ALIIF'ORMIIIA IECHI California I nsf/fufe of Techno/Dgy Volume LlV Pasadena, California, Thursday, January 22, 1953 No. 13 Next AUFS representative Schedule for rest of terml s to speak on Brazil problems A b·l- I d r:o:~:;:r h~u:e~ri::~U~~~::::e~~~~~I:; ~:n~~:;~ ssem les a rea y set Next Monday, January 26, the. iVickmants movies/ Caltech orchestra second of four representatives IS" " Tech Instituters of the American Universities I Clentlsts find and ASCIT nominations are included Field Staff will arrive at Cal- to be reorganized tech, Lawrence W. Witt, an protel"n The first assembly lineup of this term will be on January 22, economist and authority on ag- cables The Caltech Instituters is now with Leon Vickman showing the results of some of his experi­ riculture, is to report on his being revived and is soliciting mentation with motion photography techniques. As this will take Rope of protein molecules is up only a part of the hour, the program will also contain music recent study tour of Brazil dur­ the picture of a body proteins new members according to Jack ing a week-long stay here. Walker, Instituters chairman. put on by Dick Jaffe. This should be worth seeing and hearing, in llmscles, hairs, and fingernails so give it a try. Nolte concludes visit offered by Calteeh scientists Li­ The Instituters is Caltech's sec­ ond service club, the other be­ On January 29 the Caltech Symphony Orchestra is slated RiGhard H. Nolte, expert on nus Pauling, chairman of the ------. The following Thursday, Feb­ Moslem life who was the first Division of Chemistry and Chem­ ing the Beavers. The Instituters take care of athletic parties and ruary 19, will feature the PCC AUFS representative to visit ical Engineering, and Robert B. Highlighters, a top-notch variety Corey, professor of chemistry. perform odd jobs for the ASCIT. offers Caltech this year, concluded his YMCA show. The show contains the report Wednesday. After visit­ They found in 1951 after 15 Any students who are inter­ ested in joining should see their girl who did the cowboy singing ing the other US colleges par­ years of work on the problem film classics and yodeling at the Pajamarino ticipating in AUFS, he will re­ that the individual molecules in house chairman, who are: Rick­ etts, Jerry Crocker; Blacker, Jim Rally. As anyone who was there turn to his home in Beirut, Leb­ muscle, hair, fingernail and As a I' e sui t of the small Crosby; Fleming, Jim Collins; can tell you, don't miss this! anon. many other proteins consist of amount of publicity on t his Dabney, Jerry Freeman; Throop, And the rest of the show will be a series of atoms of carbon, hy­ term',s Film Classics Series, all Classes to hear Mr. 'Vitt Gary Boyd. equally as good. drogen, nitrogen, oxygen and of the memberships were not While he is here, Mr. Witt Then on February 26 the Cal­ sometimes other elements which BecalJ.se Bob Salkeld, elected sold. For this reason, the Cal­ will address several history, eco­ tech Glee Club will put on its are coiled into spirals or helixes. Instituter chairman for the year tech YMCA and Film Art So­ nomics and ROTC classes. He world premiere perfonnance. Now they have found t hat 1952 to 1953, left Caltech to at­ ciety are selling memberships will be a guest for lunch with This is going to be another show seven of these coiled molecules tend Yale, the Instituters was for the four remaining film clas­ the Geology Club and with the which we feel will be well worth can be twisted into a cable and not organized during the first sics at $2.00 a membership ($1.67 "Y" Graduate-Faculty luncheon term. attending. group. Next Thursday, January they believe that these cables plus $.33 tax). By doing so, the are present in hair and some March 5 will see the Ben Yost 29, he will speak to the Caltech Y will be able to break even, other proteins. Each cable con­ permitting an even better pro­ Royal Guards, a first quality faculty on "The U.S. and Bra­ group of five male singers. zil." He will also visit Blacker, sists of a central molecule, coiled gram next term. into a spiral, and six 0 the I' Tech awarded Dabney and Fleming Houses for Memberships in Y office dinner and discussion. molecules, also coiled into spi­ Many grad students and fac­ rals, which are themselves coiled Mr. Witt is currently on leave cancer funds ulty members have not had a Psychologist gives around the central molecule to chance to buy memberships. of absence as Professor of Agri­ form the seven-strand cables. A $10,000 grant for cancer re- cultural Rconomics at Michigan Membership cards are available sex lectures This coiling closely resembles, search at Caltech has been made at the Y Office, Dabney Base­ State University. He is editor of At last, the promised sex lec­ that of a rope, in which the in-! b! the Damon Runyon Memo­ ment. Make checks payable to the Journal of Farm Economics. tures sponsored by the "Y" will dividual strands are coiled in· nal Fund. Caltech YMCA. Besides his recent study tour of be given. Next Tuesday at 7:30 one direction, and then the Part of the grant, presented The four films are all excel­ Bra;;il, he spent two years in in 201 Bridge, the eminent psy­ . (Continued on Page 5) to Dr. George W. Beadle, and lent. The fourth is the only si­ Rra;;il and Colombia after \Vorl:] ~------~------representing a renewal of a chologist, E. P. Mindlin-chief lent and is one of the best that \Var II as a representative of grant made last year, will be of the Veteran's Administration was produced. the Department of Agriculture receiv~:es used fOi' studies of growth-reg­ l\lcntal Hygiene Clinic in Los and director of an agricultural Tech ulating mechanisms and part for N ext Monday's program Angeles, will deliver the first of resources mission. He a I s a studies of some naturally oc­ The Monday, January 26, pro­ what promises Lo be a most in­ studied in Brazil from 1941 to Dupont grant curring cancer - producing sub­ gram is the film The Lower teresting and informative series 19±3 as a representative of the stances. Depths. Thi'S is a French film of lectures. produced in 1937 with English Institute of Current World Af­ Caltech and Pomona College, Bread mold growths The talk next Tuesday is en­ fairs. titles. The film is directed by at Claremont, are among 32 in­ The studies of growth-regula­ titled "The Facts of Life" and Highly educated stitutions in the country which tion will be conducted on the Jean Renoir fro m a play by Maxim Gorky, with Jean Gabin will concern itself with the struc­ Mr. Witt is a native of Wis­ will receive new fellowships or bread mold Heurospora by Dr. and Louise Jouvet. "The Lower ture and function of sexual or­ consin, and received a degree grants next year as the result Sterling Emerson, professor of Depths" is the story of a group gans, the biological reasons for in economics from the Univer­ of a survey by the Du Pont genetics. These were undertak­ of social outcasts, set in nine­ sexual urges, and many more sity of Wisconsin. He rereived Company. en, Dr. Beadle said, because teenth century Moscow but told sorted topics. Dr. Mindlin will his master's and doctor's degrees In one plan under this pro­ changes from nonnal to tumor­ with universal appeal. Renoir also discuss probably one of the in agricultural economics from gram, the chemistry department ous growth appear to result translates Gorky',s purely at­ most confusing aspects of the Iowa State College. of Pomona College was award­ from alterations of body proc­ mospheric play into a compel­ present generation, namely, why Following Mr. Nolte and Mr. ed $2,500 for the 1953-1954 aca­ esses which regulate growth. does society as a whole have a demic year, and in the other The funds allocated to the Divi­ ling film, distinguished by its Witt will be two more AUFS poetic quality. In addition there reaction against the word sex. representatives. On February 9, plan, the company has awarded sion of Biology will also help (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 4) Mr. Richard D. Robinson, who a postgraduate fellowship to the (C()lltinued on Page 5) has been studying in Turkey, Caltech chemistry department will arrive to make. his report. to improve the teaching of chem­ Beginners to learn Mr. A. Doak Barnett, an au­ istry to undergraduates by keep­ thority on China, will visit here ing an experienced postgraduate Richard Nolte describes fencing technique from February 20 to 27. in that work within the depart­ ment. The Caltech Fencing Club had Teaching Fellowship Middle Eastern culture its first meeting at 7:30, Janu­ It offers $2,400 for an unmar­ ary 14, in the recreation room oramo Club ried fellow and $3,000 for one While Richard H. Nolte of the in lower Fleming. Committees who is married, provides $500 American Universities Fie I d were appointed to take care of The Caltech Drama Club to the Institute for support of Staff was here last week, the equipment and to investigate the will meet to discuss the title, his work, and pays tuition and California Tech was a b I e to problem of finding an instruc­ casting and organization of fees. Similar grants have been monopolize a few moments of tor. this year's lliay tonight at 7:30 made to 12 other universities his time for an interview. We Wanted: instructor! pm in 208 Dabney. and colleges in the nation. opened the conversation wit h The purpose of the club is the At the same time, Du Pont that interesting but confused promotion of the art and sport announced renewal of its grants subject, "the situation in E~ypt." of fencing at Caltech. The club Campus Calendar to the University of California Mr. Nolte said that he had never invites anyone, regardless of at Los Angeles of a postgradu­ spoken to General Naguib him­ training or experience, to join. THURSDAY, JAN. 22- 7 :30 S.A.E. Meeting, 206 Engineer­ ate fellowship in chemistry and self; one opportunity was missed They hope to have a program ing Building $10,000 for fundamental research because some wires got crossed which will appeal to all from FRI DAY, JAN. 23- . 7:30 Friday Evening Demonstration in chemistry, and to Caltech of in arrangements. novice to expert. Lecture, 201 Bridge a postgraduate fellowship in bi­ He finds, though, that it is At present instruction is lim­ SATURDAY, JAN. 24- 6 :45 Fresh Basketball vs. Redlands ology and a $15,000 research generally easier to contact and ited to beginners but when and Redlands grant. speak to men in the lower eche­ if 8 :15 Varsity Basketball vs. Redlands a professional instructor is ob­ at Redlands Chemistry research lons and that a few hours' con­ tained there- will be instruction SUNDAY, JAN. 25- The grants-in-aid to U.C.L.A. versation with such men is often for all. All interested parties 8:00 Chamber Music Concert, Dabney Hall Lounge and Caltech are to be applied to more fruitful than interviews should contact either Don Rob­ TUESDAY, JAN. 27- unrestricted fundamental re­ with the big wheels. He declined erts, Ricketts 27, or Ron Coch­ 7 :30 Y Sex ~ecture, "Facts of Life," 201 Brodge (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 6) This is really Richard H. Nolte! ran, Blacker 52. Page Two CAL I FOR N I ATE CH Thursday, January 22, 1953 HfJW Interesting l· Cf//iffJrnif/ Teell Published every Thursday during the col­ Now and then we feel the press of studies let up a little, and lege year except during examinations and being real cultured we look around for a little light reading. holiday periods. California Institute of Technology Thinking that perhaps a ilbrary is a place to find such literature, 1201 East California Street, Pasadena, Cal. we wandered into the Humanities Library. On glancing around Subscription rates: $1.50 per year. CAMPUS Entered as second-class matter N0v. 22, and searching in the shelves we found very little to catch 1947, at the Post Office in Pasadena Cali­ our fancy. We found plenty of old novels, plays and poems fornia, under the Act of March 3, f879. and many more books analyzing these same books but hardly Offices: Lower Fleming any new or current literature. Membet The catalog says: "The Humanities Library, in Dabney Hall I4ssociated CoUe5iate Press of the Humanities, provides materials in literature, history, and Ron Ratney, Editor-in-Chief the other nonctechnical fields, and offers additional books for BREW\NS EDITORIAL STAFF general cultural and recreational reading." The shelf of new Managing Editor Kai Kristensen books would probably show how well these purposes are ful­ Feature Editor. Bernie Schweitzer filled. This shelf now has the following books: Readings in News Editor ...... •...... _ Jim Crosby Who was that blushing Rick­ whether there happens to be a Night Editor Bili Gardner Ethical Theory, The Eyes of Discovery (about exploring), From etts man who rushed out of the telephone call for Paul or not. News Staff Phii Birkeland, Dave Cantor, Main Street to Stockholm; the Letters of Sinclair Lewis, Articles Gordon Reiter, Ken Deveny and Pamphlets of Maxim Gorky, The Origins of the War of young yelling "An Obscenity," At last report, Fleming is at­ Copy Staff Bili Barlow. Marv Beinstock and turned to find himself tread­ tempting to counter by arrang­ Special Writers Walt Lee, 1914; vol I, Letters on the American Revolution; 1774-1776, A Bob Deverill (Continued on Page 6) ing on the toes of someone's lil ing with the synchrotron to 01' white-haired grandmother? bring in extra power for their Sports Staff Editor John Wall John Bailey, conducting his phonographs and Paul himself Assistant Editor Georg ePatran I. H. Sports Benji Rosen President's message high voltage experiments Sun­ is beseeching his house broth· Feature Writers .A1 Nicholson, ers to whisper his name among Bill Kelley Intercollegiate and intramural athletics are very important day evening, suddenly plunged Photographers Don Emerson, his alley into Stygian blackness. themselves ... reverently. Byron Johnson, Rod Supple to us as students personally and are held in high regard by the Copy Chief Byron Johnson faculty. Practice, especially for Caltech teams where 1% to 2 When the lights went on again The screaming of brakes and Writers Bob Huttenback, . Hugh Taylor, Ed Byron hours per day is the maximum possible, is of the utmost im­ all over the alley, Bailey saw to general havoc noticeable among his amazement, that his sink automobiles on California Street BUSINESS STAFF portance in shaping a strong team and maintaining a reason­ Business Manager. Chuck Benjamin able level of competition to match other schools. had been converted to a seeth­ on Sunday was caused by the Business Assistant.. Phii Bates Classes scheduled for four o'clock and lab courses that ing, steaming pool of porcelain. Darbs' massive engineering feat Circulation Manager George Johnston run to five o'clock are detrimental to the teams because they Paul Concus has been ac­ of swinging Bob Pachacek's bed prevent players from getting in sufficient practice. With the claimed the most-talked-about· between Dabney House and a coming of the AFROTC the number of four o'clock classes has man on campus by a unanimous stately oak nearby, with the greatly increased. This past year some football players, espe­ vote of the Dabneyites. Paul, bed fifteen feet off the ground, cially freshmen, had two four o'clock classes and thus got only given to long soliloquies in far and oscillating with simple har­ two or three days of practice per week. Other sports are distant rooms, apparently has an monic motion. Bob had a hard by Stanley Grotch having the same problem. The difficulty cannot be blamed on ardent admirer who attempts to time getting into bed, since to On December 27 of last year, anyone in particular but is the result of the complicated circum­ be his constant telephone com· crown things neatly, it had been the Metropolitan Opera Com· short-sheeted. stances connected with scheduling classes. Next year the situ­ panion. After four or five nights pany presented the world pre­ ation could be worse with the inauguration of the junior year of searching and calling for Paul Sunday found Bob Pechacek miere of Howard Dietz's Eng­ of AFROTC which includes four classes per week plus drill. Concus to come to the phone, complaining, not because he lish translation of Puccini's "La The problem can be solved and the coooeration of the the Darbs decided that this meth­ found his bed hanging on a rope Boheme." The opera will be AFROTC, registrar's office, and other groups aff'ected has been odology was undoubtedly the between the balcony and a tree, broadcast in Italian on l<'ebru­ assured. The situation has been discussed several times in most efficient means of combat­ but because someone took it ary 21, making this the first (Continued on Page 3) ing Fleming's five-kilowatt pho­ down before he could sleep in season in which the Met has nograph amplifiers beamed at it. As Bob said, "I've always produced the same opera in two Dabney court. As a result, at wanted to sleep in a hammock." languages. LANE JEWELERS any odd hour of the day or night It seems that one Darb by the The new production of the Caltech one is apt to hear a dozen or name Dave King has incurred Puccini masterpiece was greet­ JEWELRY and GIFTS two Darbs yelling for Paul Con­ the wrath of several fair dam· cus at the top .of their lusty sels from that never·never land ed with varying reactions by the critics. Most thought the sets Pharmacy All Watch Repair lungs, completely regardless of behind the Great White Wall. (Rolf Gerard) and the direction PRESCRI PTIONS Checked and Timed on Dave told a certain Schmippsie (Joseph Mankiewicz) were ex· Dependable 'Registered Pharmacists An Electric Timing that he couldn't take her out "LEAVE IT-" cellent. The main fault they FOUNTAIN as much any more, as it was Machine "WE DO IT:' found was the essence of the BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. costing too much. This Schmipp­ Sat. 8 am. to 6:30 p.m. occasion, the English libretto. 882 East Califomia Street 885 EAST COLORADO ST. sie observed Dave at the B Ball SY.:amore 2-2101 SY. 3-1853 LAKE AVE. WASH-OUT game Friday with a Pomona girl, Operas in English 563 S. LAKE AVE. Pasadena 1, California Formerly Binley's (at California) and has now nominated him for Once again with this new ver­ SYcamore 2-0687 Pasadena 1 IContinnedon Page 5) sion we begin anew the discus­ sions of opera in English or in FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYUS __. the original language. Dietz, a champion of the opera·in·Eng­ UA-l Fit!" Collegians Say Of lish school, said in an interview with Harold Schonberg of the Arrow Gabanaro Sports Shirts HOTALING'S New York Times. "After all, opera .is music set to words. If you understand the words you appreciate the m u sic more. has your axacl collar size There's no more to it than that." "Half a loaf •• ." I found in listening to the and slaava langth in Arrow broadcast that only about 30 per cent of the dialogue was in· telligible. Yet regardless of how "Gabanaro" few of the words are understand­ able, the English is superior to the foreign, in which nothing can be understood. I still think it will be neces­ sary for the listener to have an understanding of the plot be· forehand in order to supplement this English version. The new production will not replace the dozens of "plots of the opera" books or any of the standard librettos. America's Campus Favorite Your Nearest Camera Shop ALVIN'S

Ease into an Arrow Gabanaro and discover PHOTO for yourself what a wonderful difference perfect fit makes. Gabanaro fits trim, neat SHOP College students report that precision-sized Arrow -it looks better, feels better. Has the re­ Gabanaro sports shirts bring them greater comfort-plus markable Arafold collar that you can wear Everything for the Photographer neater, smarter appearance. Gabanaro-,...washable rayon open or closed ... with or without a tie. gabardine-is available in exact collar sizes and sleeve PERSONALIZED lengths, in a wide range of colors, at all Arrow deale:r:s. We have a smart color selection.c-.eome, take your pick! PHOTO ARROW FINISHING »» • 914 East California SHIRTS· TIES • U~'l)o;;F:.\"EAR • HANDKERCHIEFS· SPORTS SHIRTS 921 EAST COLORADO STREET Thursday, January 22, 19S3 C A L I F 0 It N I ATE CH Pag~ Th....

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE the historical significance, the (Continued from Page 2) movie is a moving story of his the past two months at Board life through two marriages, sev­ by Bernie Schweitzer & of Directors meetings, and it has eral bankruptcies, changes of Tou Taussig been discussed with the athletic by Ron Cochran address and laboratories. ... It looks to us, like there are department and other interested Now playing at the State is more girls named Pat than all people. Th~s Thursday night, one of the current rash of bio- The story is told simply and the other names put together. January 22, at the Board meet­ graphical movies. This one dif- convincingly; and, although it Sure enough, this week's choice ing at nine pm the problem will fers from the usual Hollywood could, it never doe s become is named Patricia, "Pat," Puai­ be brought up for discussion and variety not only by being made maudlin. Color could be better, loa. action. in Britain but by being better Pat works up on the second The plan of action decided than average. J. Arthur Rank'a but the photography is excel- floor of Throop Hall in the ac­ upon is as follows: at the meet­ production of "The Magic Box" lent. This is 'one movie that counting office. Her official des­ ing Thursday a resolution will should be rated as one of the leaves a feeling of truth: the ignation is that of voucher clerk, be presented for discussion and best of the season. simplicity of presentation and which, after many minutes of action, if passed the resolution Photography fans should be par- the fine acting of Robert Donat, concentrated explanation and de­ will go to the next Student Fac­ ticularly interested in this movie Margaret Johnston and Marion duction, means bookkeeper. ulty Relations Committee meet­ as it is the life of William Frieze i Schell gives the feeling of in­ Pat was born in Columbus, ing and then to the Faculty Greene, who was one of the evitability which is the t l' U e Ohio, and came out to Califor­ I Board. If the resolution is ap­ early (and relatively unknown) meaning of tragedy. nia last year after spending six proved by all three groups, the photographers. He was a pio- Accompanying "The Mag i c months working for the Ohio registrar's office Will, have the neer in the field of motion pic- Box:" is the "Man in the White Bell Telephone Company. authority to attempt to arrange tures and one of the inventors Suit" with which most Tech Pat's sporting interests range ------~------the schedule with a minimum of the movie camera. Aside from men are familiar. from swimming to golf, though consists mostly of caddying for of four o'clock classes. The she claims that her golf game her husband. 'theme of the resolution to be presented is that we of the stu­ ~OLl.EGE dent body value highly the con­ YOUR SHOP work. The annual will never get -DRESS WEAR-- Duties of ASCII officers to print before the editor flunks tinuation of intercollegiate and intramural sports at Caltech and -SPORTSWEAR Big T Editor out, unless he can organize a good staff of sub-editors to take (Continued on Page 5)' -CASUAL CLOTHES Being Editor of the Big T is over the various sections of the a good job for a man who wants book. If the Big T is to be run to express his artistic, literary, 25 Years-Serving Techmen on an ideal basis, the largest and organiZing abilities. Most of Same Location 526 E. Open part of the editor's work is in the art work on the Big T is Colorado Fri. & Mon. keeping contact with and ex­ Carl's Caltech Barbers present in photography, al­ at Nights changing ideas with the staff. though there is some drawing. On California St. Oakland Till 9:30 The editor must see that the -Larry Starr. Near Lake "Men's Distinctive Fashions" photographs and type are ar­ ranged on the page in a manner pleasing to the eye. Planning 'lOUt' \ife of the photographs to be taken V s-l:.u~'j att :J , touna 'Wou cane.t. a p\\.O., o\:hing -til' 1jQ\l"e and editing them presents a 9. \ea n good opportunity for original ,0 rned gut yOU"e .f.T. and imaginative work. 'That \...s.{~ j\lteatttehle David G.. f KentttckY Yearbook theme University 0 ,~. By choosing the right theme for the yearbook, the editor c~n I give himself the chance to wnte on one or more of the topics that interest him at the time he is publishil,g it. Then, under the lit­ erary heading, comes a mass of proofreading for him to do. Time -consumin~ T his job requires a lot of Big T Business Monager The work of the business man­ ager of the Big T can be divided into two phases: the making of the necessary contracts and the and LU CKI ES selling of ads. The first part in­ volves contacting as many print­ TASTE BETTER! ers, photographers, and engr.av­ ers as possible and procurmg from them bids for their work Cleane~ Fresher, Smootherl on the Big T. Printer problems The bids accepted are the low­ Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? est but care must be taken that You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. th~ contractor does fine work­ And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a manship and will live up to his cigarette. part of the contract. The former may be found out by inspecting Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! samples of his work and th~ lat­ Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, ter by any previous experience what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. he has had with the Institute. L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. In this department and the writing of the final contract So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ••• George Green, the Institute for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother Comptroller, is an indispensable taste of Lucky Strike ••• aid. He is acquainted with the reputation of most of the bidders and checks the contract to see that we are fully protected. Be Happy-GO LUCKYI In the second phase, the busi­ ness manager is in the opposite .. _ ··,hen occasIO.. ". s- position. He is the seller, rather Its a\wa'jS a~s frol'l" -t:he f~~ Strikes G than the buyer. To sell the ads A 'po~ col'l" -t:hose \..u :> I r' _ • de are _oke.S. he has a group of salesmen who 'Cause. II'\SI -fresher SI'- contact the prospective ad buy­ for deaner, ers and make the sales. These Daniels Bever~Y C llege salesmen receive a commission Oberlrn 0 (Continued on Page 5)

r "ingle'! Vlbere/S y~' think to than yoU ky It's easier writing a LUC ake $25 by. those yoU see ~trike jingle hke e need jingles . dYes, w ",one in tnlS a· $25 for ever~ ITALIAN INN _and we pay s tnany as yoU 2055 East Colorado Pasa.....a weuse! So send ~o-LuckY,P.O. (4 blocks East of Allen) SY. 2-0657 1:lapp~o,k THE BEST OF ITALIAN FOODS like to: 46, N.Y' MODERATELY PRICED BoX 67, New __-----'Wi Daily 4:30 to 2. Sun. 1 p.m.-la.m. """"""""~ Ho.. .f til. P.pu"r Mm-tr... "Doa't MilS Dillo'. Pissa" PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTBS P... Feur CAL 1F 0 It. N I· ATE CH _ Thursday, January 22, 1953

Y.M.C.A. fragment of society-the barger, The program on February 23 hard of hearing and the destruc­ the lines of work to be under­ (Continued from Page 1) whose world is a river boat. is "Our Daily Bread" (Ameri- tion of a lady's straw hat, Clair taken. will be short subjects. "Zero de Conduite" is about life can, 1934). Directed and pro- wove a film that was not only The postgraduate teaching fel­ The program of Monday, Feb- at a boarding school interpreted duced by King Vidor. The film exceptionally witty but a pene­ lowship given to Caltech is to rua,ry9, will be the films of by' the eyes of children. Both examines one solution to the trating commentary on the petti­ be offered to an outstanding Jean Vigo-"Zero de Conduite" films reveal a humane intelli­ problem of unemployment-a re- . ness of the bourgeoisie. graduate student having two and "L'Atalante" (1934). The gence and an instinctive mas­ turn to the land/ years' experience as a half-time films of Jean Vigo are the ex- tery of the medium. When Vigo The last program, on March 9 teaching assistant in the chem­ pressions of a cinema unhin- died at the age of 30, France is "The Italian Straw Hat" DU PONT ESTABLISHES istry department. The recipient dered' by the need for commer- lost one of her greatest expo­ (French, 1927). Directed by Rene (Continued from Page 1) will be required to continue to cial success. "L'Atalante" is a nents of the cinema.-Griffith, Clair. "Around a simple dual search in chemistry, with the teach on a half-time basis dur­ masterful stu d Y of a minute I "The Films Since Then." theme of a man who was a little Ischools themselves determining ing the time of his appointment. • •

Original home of Union Oil Company in Santa Paula, Calif. The company was founded here in 1890. The California Oil Museum is now located in this building•

. '. t.

WHY DO YOU EARN 2YZ TIMES AS MUCH AS YOUR GRANDFATHER?

Most people do. And they earnit with 73 fewer Becauseof these tools, he can For only in that way can we hours of work.* The average factory employee produce more and thus create Americans continue to pro­ in the U. S. earned 19¢ per hour in 1890. Today many times more wealth with duce more, create more the average factory employee earns $1.65 per his day's work. And the more wealth, and thus earn more hour. When you convert theseearnings into real wealth he creates, the more he than any other people in the dollars,** today's factory employee earns 2~ earns. world. times as much as his counterpart of 1890.

The reason for this is that 'IntiION OIl:, ~OMPA1WY today's factory employee has far better and more elaborate tools OJ! «,&"IJ!O••I& to work with. For example, the average Union Oil employee of 1890 had only about $5,000 worth The tools that make this possible are provided INCORPORATED IN CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17, 1890 of tools. Today's average Union by Union Oil's 38,600 share owners. Therefore, This series, sponsored by the people ofUnion Oil Oil employee has over $60,000 in the employee's earnings are directly related to Company, is dedicated to a discussion of how tools at his disposal. how much money the share owners putinto tools. and why American business functions. We hope These "tool providers" aren't apt to put more you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or Source: 'Douglas, Paul H., Real Wages in the United States, 1890­ money into tools unless they can anticipate a criticisms you have to offer. Write: The Presi­ InG. Bureau of ~abor Statistics, Industry Report for May. 195Z. "*What the 1890 dollar and the 1952 dollar would actually buy. reasonable compensation. That's why the incen­ dent, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, Source: The National Industrial Conference Board. tive to put money into tools must be preserved. Los Angeles 17, California. Manufacturers ofRoyal Triton, the amazing purple motor oil. Thursday, January 22, 1953 C A L I F 0 I H IA TECH Page Five

TECH AWARDED DUTIES OF ASCIT PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 3) Humanities subiect support the continued research of 10% on their sales, and the Till: JVACI: of Dr. J. W. DubnofI on en­ total sales amount to abo u t feel that the increase in four at league dinner I3I:AV~~ o'clock classes is very detrimen­ zymes and transmethylation $3,000. The business manager tal to these programs and could Husbands are invited by mem processes. profits 10% on all ads sold by By WALT LEE curtail them greatly in the fu­ bers of the Caltech Servicl Barnacles bothered salesmen and 20% on any he Movies ture if the trend continues. We League to a special dinner meet In the Division of Chemistry sells himself. The job is indeed Four Sided Triangle (Alexan­ therefore recommend that four ing on Monday, January 26. Prin and Chemical Engineering, Dr. profitable, netting from $300 to der Paal) filmed in England in o'clock classes be held to a mini­ cipal speaker of the evening wil L. Zechmeister, professor of or­ $600 for the business manager. three weeks, has arrived in this mum. be Dr. Hallett Smith, chairmar ganic chemistry, and Dr. B. K. country and will be released Busy, busy, busy of the Division of Humanities Roe have isolated some carcino­ about the same time as 'Var of I hope that anyone who is in­ The lot of the Business Man­ who will talk on "The Humam genic substances from barnacles. the 'Worlds (George Pal). It terested in the problem and who ager is certainly a busy one, ties at Caltech." This top i < These substances are not inher­ seems that Four Sided Triangle has something to contribute to probably much more so than should be of special interest t< ent in the barnacles, the investi­ doesn't set too well with most the discussion will come to the t his article indicates, but the the fathers and mothers of Cal gators said, but enter them with Britishers. They would much Board meeting Thursday night time spent is rewarded not only tech students. Among technica small floating particles from the rather have had an actress like and express his opinion. in a monetary fashion, but ex­ schools Caltech is outstandin~ oce;m. They may originate from Ann Todd-or better yet, Joan -John D. Gee. perience in the business world in the emphasis it places on thl either natural tars or artificial Greenwood - play the part of that is by far the more valuable study of the social sciences ane tar products. the duplicated woman. The con­ of the two. Where else does a PSYCHOLOGIST GIVES liberal arts. In connection with these find­ college student have the oppor­ troversial Barbara Payton is too ings some natural tar fractions tunity of meeting businessmen well remembered for her love (Continued from Page 1) Dinner and talk escapades and her very poor role obtained from the La Brea Tar in all fields and at the same The lecture will last from 7:30 Dinner will be served at 6:3( Pit in Hollywood are being in­ time be a capitalist himself? in Bride of the Gorilla. pm at the Athenaeum, cost $2.5( WALT DISNEY has just re­ till 8:18, at which time the floor vestigated in collaboration with -Bob Pechacek. per person. Reservations shoul< Dr. W. Lijinsky, a Noyes re­ leased his future shooting sched- will be open for discussion and be made before January 21 b3 search fellow in chemistry at California Tech ule. Fantasies include The Sleep- Dr. Mindlin will attempt to an­ mail to the Caltech Servicl Caltech. Business Manager ing Beauty for 1955 and Jules swer the questions that have League, 1201 East California St. Verne's 20,000 Leagues' Under been put forward by the audi­ The business manager ·of the Box 51, Pasadena, or by phonl SCIENTISTS FIND California Tech holds a very re- the Sea for the same year. The ence. with Mrs. W. W. Lake at Sy (Continued from Page 1) sponsible as well as an extreme- Sleeping Beauty was supposed to Since th1s is but the first of 6-5021. strands themselves are coiled ly lucrative pOl'ition among elec- have appeared last Christmas­ a series, the other topics have Anyone interested who is un around one another in the op- tive student body officers, as he oh wel~, what are two y:ars to likewise been chosen from the able to attend the dinner is cor posite direction. is not only responsible for all ~alt DIsney. For 1956 he IS plan- requests of Techmen represent­ dially invited to attend the meet Professors Pauling and Corey Tech advertising and the $6000 mng only one fantasy of a sort ing the five student houses. The ing which follows at 8:00 pm. second lecture will be on Febru­ found that certain fibrous pro- account of the newspaper, but I. .. Hia,,:atha, which is cur­ teins found in the body are con- he can also easily make better rently l?laymrs: across country as ary 10 and will concern itself with the "Techniques Involved structed similarly. The individu- than $500 commissions during ar: Allled .Plcture production, gamous for dpaghelti, al molecules coil in one direc- the school year. WIll be entIrely a ·cartoon fea- in Dating" discussing such things ture. Unfortunately Peter Pan as "Interpretations of the Girl's rfPizza anci rf}(aviola tion to form a helix in the shape Money, money, money has long been delayed in release, Actions," "How to Overcome of a left-hand screw. The set of About 7~ per c~nt ~f the total but will be shown around Easter, Feelings Against Engineers," coils then twists around the cen- cost of thIS rag IS fmanced by or a littl before and "What Are Today's Ethics tral molecule, with the twist in advertising, both natio~~l.and 10- The un~qatiSfactory shooting ti. in Dating." (The fourth subject the direction of a right - hand cal, and the responSlblhty for (Continued P. 7) is "Should I Follow These screw. obtaining it is solely in the on age Ethics?") Muscle, hair, fingernail' and hands of this man. He must other proteins appear to be built spend a few hours each week up of these cables, together with soliciting and buttering up vari­ ASCIT DANCE PASADENA BOWLING individual singly-coiled mole- out stores and people for 10­ COURTS cules which fill in the spaces I cal ads, on which he takes a Let's hear from you students Pool and Billiard Tables on what you want for an ASCIT 970 E3st Colorado between the cables. cold 30 per cent cut for himself. For Reservation Phone SY. 3-1340 dance this coming March 6. Headquarters of Caltech Bowlers They found evidence in their National ads, such as cigarettes, Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. SY. 3-1341 2254 East Colorado investigations that hair and sim- Union Oil (salam!), and Angos­ Please check the boxes and Special Student Rate before 6 P.M. 5 p.m.--eLOSED MONDAY-4 a.m. ilar proteins contain three dif- tura come in automatically, but put in the "L'" box in lower ferent kinds of protein mole- the bus mgr still gets a four per Throop or in any of the houses • • cules (keratin A, B, and C). cent cut on these also. "L'" boxes. Semi-Formal Dance ------These three kinds are, respec- Balancing the budget 0 Suits for the fellows and tively, in (A) the coiled mole- Advertising rates are fixed so formals for the girls. cule forming the center of the that the paper can just break cable, (B) the six coiled mole- e\(en, so that the business man­ Sport Dance ------0 cules twisted about this central ager must be constantly on his Bozart Ball ------.- 0 one, and (C) the two additional toes if he does not want a deficit A bacchanalian costume party. molecules filling in the spaces to appear on the books, as it oc- between the cables. casionally has in the past. Other Western Stomp ------_.------0 Your Idea ----.------.------The Caltech chemists believe (Continued on Page 7) 0 it should be possible to separate the different kinds of molecules CAMPUS BREWINS ing the 1 o'clock deadline. The from one another chemically. (Continued from Page 2) met hod involves something about having the gals sign out The principle protein of mus­ "Heel of the Week." overnights to so m e friend's cle-actomyosin-was separated Speaking of the influence of apartment. Some Darbs won­ into two distinct proteins-myo­ Pomona, it seems that Kenyon dered if the boys were going to sin and actin-a decade ago by Hall made quite an impression on the gentlemen of the south­ make it to lunch Sunday. Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, Hun­ Leading manufacturer of Electronic garian Nobel Laureate,who now west. The basketball game Fri­ Digital Computers, Electronic and is with the Marine Biological day and the party afterward at Electric Business Machines, Time Indi­ Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mas­ Curry's saw Darbs Stockebrand, IBM cating, Recording and Signaling De­ sachusetts. Johnson and Levy escorting the TRADE. MARK vices, and Electric Typewriters Professors Pauling and Corey Pomona beauties. suggest that in muscle the mole­ Bryan and Pechacek, expo­ OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES cules of myosin are seven-strand nents of the Claremont Theory, cablelil and that the molecules of found a new method of evad- Permanent positions ... merit advancement accelerated actin are coils filling up the by outstanding training courses and continuous, ad­ c::J••••• ,II...... III...II.II.II.....'.III••••IIIIIIIII.111111111111@ spaces between the' cables in ac­ obtained by the study of X-ray vanced education programs ... individualized career tomyosin. They predict that it diffraction paettrns of the The Complete Automotive Service § development ... excellent working conditions, salaries should be possible to separate amino acids which make up pro­ PINK WORTMAN ~ and employee benefits. myosin further into two dis­ teins, and also of the X-ray pat­ ~ Make appointment to see: terns of the proteins themselves. & SON If your degree or major is: tinct proteins: the one found in ~ the central coil and the one con­ The Caltech investigators now AUTOMOTIVE Arts· Business' Accounting IBM Sales representative sisting of the molecules twisted believe that the X-ray diffrac­ SERVICE ~ Science • Engineering around it. tion method should provide sig­ PARTS DEPARTMENT § nificant information about the The most complex protein OPEN WEEKDAYS § Physics· Mechanical IBM Engineering structure discusesd by Profes­ structure of abnormal proteills I 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. § Electrical· Mathematics representative sors Pauling and Corey is that involved in disease and that it SUNDAYS-8 A.M. to 6 P.M. § of feather keratin, the protein may soon become a powerful 2717 E. Colorado SY. 6-1990§ of feathers. They report in Na­ tool in fundamental medical re­ PASADENA § Industrial· Electrical IBM Manufacturing Mechanical representative ture that feather keratin may search. 1B),11I11.1.11111••IIIIIIIIIIII•••IIII.IIIIIIIIIII.I•••••1I.IIIII.IIIS well consist of seven-strand ca- bles, resembling those in hair IBM Business Accounting·Administration Administration and other similar proteins. But THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW Management in feathers the spaces between representative the cables appear to be filled by ropes formed of three coiled CAMPUS INTERVIEWS protein molecules twisted around one another. These three-strand Thursday, January 29 ropes are twisted in the direc­ tion of a left-hand screw, while Friday, January 30 the seven -strand cables are twisted in the direction of a Call your College Placement Office for appointment right·hand screw. 459 E. Colorado, Pasadena This new knowledge about the structure of proteins has been Page Six CAL I POI H I ATE CH _ Thursday, January 22, 1953

HOW INTERESTI NG same subjects. A little investiga­ If no one in the faculty is inter­ add to their personal libraries. RICHARD NOLTE (Continued from Page 2) tion brought out some interesting ested in a particular subject no Letters written from 1774-1776 (Contiuued from Page 1) Thousand Paintings of 20 Cen· facts about how those books get books are gotten on that subject. about the American Revolution to generalize on most subjects turies (a catalog of prints), Eliz­ there. If a faculty member finds As it is now, the Humanities may interest the professional or abethan Poetry by Hallett Smith, out about a book which he is Library seems to be just a good amateur historian, but it certain­ and noted that "the situation in The Shakespeare Classics; King interested in, he has the library place to study, and a repository ly would have little appeal to the Middle East is so compli­ Leir (published in 1909) and a order it and it is placed in the for books the professors have the general reader who is more cated that we must work with number of other books on the collection after he has read it. finished reading or don't want to (Coutinued on Page 8) gloves." We asked him whether the Wafdist leaders were such deep dark villains as we had been led to believe, and he said that reo ports of corruption, maladmini­ stration and nepotism had not been exaggerated. The average Lebanese, and Moslems in general, feels a greater responsibility to family and friends than he does to the community as a whole, and this feeling, Mr. Nolte pointed out, is what probably has fostered corruption in the Middle East' to a greater extent than in the U.S. Compared to certain Egyptians, corrupt American politicians "are left at the post." Middle Eastern dislike for Americans is due to American policies, but Egyptians are often led by their emotions and may be fast friends with individual Americans. Once when Mr. Nolte Iwas visiting a local police sta­ tion (which was "a miracle of inefficiency") a police corporal came up and told him in no un­ certain terms that he would like to slit his throat just like that. After twenty minutes and with the intervention of Mr. Nolte's Egyptian driver, the corporal was swearing his eternal friend­ ship. Mr. Nolte's residence. when he was in the Middle East, was in Beirut, Lebanon, ,,,here he hC1S left his family while he is trav­ eling around the U.S. He said that there are residential dis­ tricts in Beirut which are quite similar to ones in the U.S., and that rents are about the same for equivalent accommodations, having risen since the influx of Americans in connection with Point Four. Downtown Cairo is thorough­ ly westernized and has all the bright lights, theater marquees CAN YOU "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. and store windows t hat an you meet the high standards required to be an Avia­ American city has, and some of ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? the women looking into those tion Cadet? Ifyou can-then here's a man-size oppor­ windows "are really wonderful." tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com­ Our impression of, Eastern pleted at least two years ofcollege. This is a minimum capitalists has been that they build a personal career that will fit you for responsible are extremely avaricious, and positions both in military and commercial aviation. requirement-it's best ifyou stay in school and gradu­ Mr. Nolte confirmed our suspi­ ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26Y2 cion. He said that Egyptian It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation landlords will build an apart­ years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play ment house and try to get back their investment as soon as pos­ hard-especially for the first few weeks. But when it's YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN sible, and that after construc­ over, you'll be a pro-with a career ahead ofyou that PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER tion they don't concern them­ selves with anything but col­ will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate Ifyou choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train­ lecting the rent; with the result as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of that buildings appear to be un· ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar repaired until they crumble to $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning- Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. the ground. The Lebanese are reputed to be even shrewder businessmen. It is said that the Lebanese is New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! the only man in the world who can buy from a Jew and sell to a HERE'S WHAT TO DO: Scot and make a profit. Man young men in Lebanon 1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy and neighboring countries are 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti­ going to college, but partly as of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force tude test. a result of European attitudes, Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will a technical education is not held they give you. in as high esteem there as a be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. "white collar" education, al­ 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month though many Lebanese gradu­ for you to take a physical examination. deferment while waiting class assignment. ates of American technical schools are very successful.

Where tfJ get more det(//1$: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. SAFE OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. AND LY SAVE For reservations or courte­ ous information on all low price airlines call your local agent. CONSOLIDATED TICKET AGENCY 16 SO. RAYMOND, PASADENA I SY 6-0288 1 i'M~:C:RR"ICI Thursday, January 22, 1953 CAL IF 0 R N IA TEC H------Page Seven

,.', .' I,: Tech ~~~1 Verne -~---~--~~~~~~~~~--~~---- -~---~---,----. Pee/an' In Double post leads way by Patraw BEAVER Redlands! Cal Poly next Anyone who braved L.A. fog Caltech moved right back into contention in the scrc basket­ and Highway 66 last weekend ball race by dovming Pomona, 62-52. The Shymen had a 1-1 record to attend the basketball games in the league via the l<'riday night win. The second win in as was treated to the grand unveil­ SPORTSi:, many days came as Tech blasted the luckless LaVerne Leopards, ing of the new "double-post" of­ 84-59. The victory gave Tech an 8-3 season record. fense. Offense, long a bugaboo Sagehens squirm of Tech teams, used to be a sys­ Pomona's Sagehens, although badly outclassed, fought gamely ten1 of "scatterball" or, under and gave the casabamen many bad minutes before the fourth the new Anson regime, a sys­ quarters. The halftime score was 34-26 as Anson led the team by tem of "try and feed it to Fred." caging 15. Pomona came -out in the third quarter to pull within However, the new double-post is striking distance, however Art Britt stole the ball several times just made for Tech. Bill Cham­ ----+in succession and scored a quick bers, an all-league center in high seven. Art was second in scor­ school, has been definitely han­ ing with nine while Fred An­ dicapped playing at guard. Now Tidbits by Turcotte son hit for 28. Fred now has a in the center, he can use his 19-point average in league play. hook with good results. Also Many reasons have been put Frosh this new system takes a lot of forth for our school's relatively In the preliminary game the pressure off Anson, who has poor showing in most sports. CT frosh were upset by Pomona been long and triple timed in One of those most frequently frosh. Conally was well guarded; league play. Rebounding and heard is the lack of time for the only one who could hit with long-shot potential are also in­ practice. Besides carrying heavy any consistency was Tom Par­ creased. loads our prospective athletes ker. Kuntz had a sore leg and Strategy cannot major in Physic8l Ed. or was handicapped in his run­ Against a zone defense, Cham­ other courses in which their ning. bers plays out at the head of main concern would he the main­ Leopards Lowered the key instead of alongside of taining of their athletic skiJIs. For the second time LaVerne Fred in a man-to-man. Tyler, was snowed under by a barrage the Bounding Basque, whose Tech does it of Tech field goals. Everyone jumping technique is the talk There are ways this disadvan­ played at least five minutes in of the league, plays on the right tage can be largely overcome. the last quarter. LaVerne was side with either Shanks or Georgia Tech had one of the top hitting some fantastic shots in Moody on the left. Britt and teams in the country last year. the first half and at the last Madsen alternate at playmaker According to their coach they ac­ evened the score at 36-a1L Tech position. complished this despHe only two bounced back in the third quar­ Stars hours of practice a night. They ter to take an unstoppable lead. Art Britt, who has won the made up for this by having their Anson again led scoring with 20, ball-stealing honors, played his players practice and stay in Chambers hit for 16, and Britt best game of the year while hit­ shape the year around, on their with 11. ting for a two-game total of 20 own. Redlands points. He was hurt at LaVerne Out now Redlands is the big opponent making a layup but is now over This same method would prob­ next week which will be at Red­ the injury. Rol Moody hit four ably help our teams greatly. Now lands on Saturday. Cal Poly goals right in a row against La is the time for the tennis play­ will also try to wreck the Tech Verne to pull out their defense ers, trackmen and baseball play­ record on Tuesday. See "Peekin' and provide for the victory. How ers to start getting in shape. In" for more game details. Shanl~s only hit for two but Now is the time for the baseball played a very cool game. players to loosen up their arms ANSON LAYS ONE IN Great Ref and sharpen up their batting Fred Anson hits for two while following the shot are Tyler DUTIES OF ASCIT (12) and Chambers (11). Incidentally, the L a Vel' n e eyes and for the golfers to sharp­ (Continued from Page 5) game was one of the best ref· en up their short game. not be the best play::e::r:--:o::n~t~h:-::e:-;:======:=:;duties include the "making up" ereed game ever seen around Practice makes Freddie team. And where does Fred of the dummy every week be­ here. One ref did all the work Our present basketball team spend much of his spare time, in Tips-N-TfllYS fore the paper goes to press, de­ but he was really it! It is hoped has one of the best records that season and out? Right out on ciding the number of pages to that there will be more like him the basketball courts in Tourna­ by Ralph Kehle be printed, and also keeping we have been able to show in Attention aU skiers! Every when we hit some of the tougher years. And who is the best shot ment Park. books. Since the Institute must opponents. morning upon rising and every audit all books at the end of on this team? Undoubtedly it is So all you prospective athletes, evening upon retiring, ask for­ *** Fred Anson even though he may let's get out and work NOW! the year, and about 250 bills are Winter football is now start- giveness of your sins and pray sent out during the year, a ing and 16 are already signed up. for snow. As you all know, the knowledge of writing is neces­ More are needed including those mountains are showing their sary (bookkeeping also). just interested in house foot­ summer coat of brown with an Thus there are many desira­ ball. It is a terrific deal and occasional patch of glare ice. ble pre-requisite qualifications should be worth the PE credit. Voodoo ceremonies will be held for business manager, but per­ Pale vaulters are 'still urged throughout the ensuing weeks haps the most important is the to come out for track. There is until the situation is improved. time and ambition to get out and a desperate shortage of the Slalom sell advertising, and to maintain cloud-scrapers. Bert LaBrucherie Two weeks ago the Southern a well-balanced budget. wants to see all those interested District C Combined Champion­ -Chuck Benjamin. immediately. ships were held at Snow Valley. : A field of 70 men and 20 women Cheerleader SPACE BEAVER participated. Yours truly crashed The most obvious duty of the (Continued from Page 5) ,and burned in both the down­ head cheerleader is the organ­ tle of A Men (United Artists) ,hill and slalom but still pulled izing and leading of cheering was first changed to Crack of : a 25th. Last weekend, the Dick and singing at football and bas­ Doom, but it is now to be called Springer Memorial Race was ketball g8mes and at rallies. Implosion. held at Kratka Ridge. Being per­ These duties entail, however, Famous Fantastic Mysteries suaded to go rock climbing, I a gre8t deal more time than the The April, 1953, issue of FPM didn't enter this one. On the "few hours" a week of games v/ill fe8ture "The vV8nclerer's slate for next weekend i~, the and rallies. Cheerleader prac­ tic,~ Necklace" hy H. Rider Haggard. Carnival Cup Giant Slalom at usually requires t h I' e e The cover for this le8rl novel ! Big Bear and the Hollywood Ski hours a week of pr8ctice dur­ will be by Lawrence, and the Club Annual Giant 81;)]:)]11 ~;t ing the football and basketball sunburst around the title wiJI Blue Ridge. season. be ret urned. FF'M is usually zines with a new story soon to Plan now Besides making sure that all ]'8ther dull reading, hut if you appear in Other \Vorlds. He has Bridge Plans should be made no,Y if three cheerleaders are synchro­ are a collector, FFM is cheaper been working on a new series of anyone is intending to be at a nized and reason8bly polished on than the books reprinted. novels to be set in an entirely A meeting of all bridge ski resort during Spring Vaca­ the routines, the head cheer­ lader should also organize re­ News Notes new Universe. For the first sev­ players who are interested in tion. Sun Valley is already filled up for that period. hearsals of the songleaders with Fantastic Story Magazine will en years he just did research, lliaying in the National Inter­ drop its "porthole" style cover organizing notes, etc. The first Awake! the cheerleaders and also with in favor of the regular full-page of this new series may come out collegiate Bridge Tournament Fleming and Blacker! How the band, if possible, to assure covers with printing all over. any year now. will be held tonight in the about getting your 1e g slim­ their proficiency as a unit and Bob Lowndes announces that Space Service is the title of a Dabney dining room at 7:00. bered up. The interhouse meet as a well-conducted part of the complete cheer and song-leading Future Science Fiction and Dy­ surprise anthology due early in Anyone interested who will will be held in the near future. Dabney and Ricketts have got group. namic Science Fiction will have 1953. It will include "Expedition not be able to attend should trimmed edges with their next Polychrome," "Spectre General" quite a head start on you. In­ The head cheerleader and the issues. "Return of Legend," "Ste~l see Paul Concus, Dabuey, or cidentally, anyone may partici­ rally commissioner work to­ Dr. Edward Elmer Smith, PhD, Brother,'" and "Irriplode and Don Turcotte, Fleming, as pate in this meet. Intercollegiate gether to organize one of the is returning to the SF maga- Peddle." soon as possible. sports don't disqualify you. (Continued on P..8 Page Eight ______c A LIP 0 I N I ATE CH Th,:,rsday, January 22, 1953

DUTIES OF ASCIT will require constant publicity because the Rally Commissioner HOW INTERESTING Tech asked to ioin

NOW...Scientific Evidence on Effects MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi­ A monthly examinations of a group of people of Smoking! from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten years. After ten months, the me~ical specialist reports that he observed ... no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield. MUCHM'~DER CHESTERFIElD