VOTE
TODAY
ICAllFORNIA TECH
b====~'
Volume
_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Fridoy, October 25,
Techmen Go To Polls Toda~;
Elect Vice-President, Treasurer
Two vacancies ,,,hich have recently arisen on the A.S.B . Board
of Directors will be filled in a s pecial student body election today.
Members of the A.S.B. will vote for a ne w Student Body Vice
P resident and Student Bodv Treasurer at polling places located in
the courts of the student houses and Throop Club be tween 12:30
and 4:30.
The importance of these elections in the t rend of future A.~.B.
policies stem s from the duties de legated t o these two officers by th e
by-laws of the Corporation. In addition to being members of the
Directorate, the Vice President and the Treasure r hold additional
power: the fo rmer as Chai rman.
of the Board of Con trOl, and the
FI
0
~a~~~rci~~ ~h;a~:no~g~~endo~~~~a~ annery pens
Participation in recent class
election s was notably small; confu sion a s to time and place of
class' meetings may have been
largely responsible.
Due to the large amount of responsibility connected with each
of the offices to be filled in today's election , it is urged that
voters weigh the qualifications of
nominees ca refull y and cast ballots accordingly , thereby demonstrating their interest in the
quality of stu clent governmen t at
Tech during the coming year.
Mon. Eve.Forums
War Corresponde nt, Writer
Here, Oct. 28, 8 :00 p. m,
H arry W. Flannery, CBS new s
analyst , well-known reporter,
and author of the best seller,
t; Assignment to Berlin," opens
the Monday Evening Forums
with the timely su bjec t, "Eyes
Front in a Cockeyed World" in
room 119 Kerckhoff.
F lann er y Tours Worl<1
L ast y ear Harry Flannery t ook
a 40,OOO-mile trip into North Africa , the Near East, China, Ita ly,
Germany, and ot her countries,
Counterattack!
" If we can 't sleep, they can't
ei t her."
That wa s the s pirit
early T hursday morning when
some of our E a ger Beav ers raided Tige rland , and roused the entire Oxy campus with "Techmade" bombs. Each charge was
set in a box filled with Beaver
colors and th e Oxy campus was
s howered with flakes of orange
and white.
To the surprise of all, the
Tiger campus was not patrolled
·this year and the Oxy men have
s hown little of their t raditional
spirit. Only one attempt was
made on our Pajamarino woodpile. Although t he OXymen
greatly outnumber our freshmen
guards, eight of their men were
captured and our losses were
held to a half-dozen charred
boxes.
All agree that the nicest sight
of the year was that of our captives parading up and down the
campus proclaiming the g'r eatness of Cal tech.
CAMPUS CAlENDAN
F r iday, Octob er 25-
1946' ~_ _ __
The appo in tmen t of Dr. WU·
Ham Lacey, professo r of chemi-
Tunnel
To Fill IIHole"
"T.Flannery
By late 1947, the pit now being
excavated at the east end of Guggenheim will house one of the
first hypersonic wind tunnels in
the world.
Firs t indication of activ ity at
the site of the new project came
when passersby were startled to
see large holes being opened below the windowsills of the two ~
story wood and plas ter addition
which had been appended to the
East end of Guggenheim in 1940
and 1942. Giant beams were set
in the holes under basic frame
where he interviewed everyone
from G 1 's to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, and from German
prisoners to Pope Pius X II .
In the light of Flannery's excellent reputation as a speaker,
and his obvious qualifications on
Continued on Page 2
his subject, we are sure of an
excellent start on an interesting l -----------~~~series of forums.
Front
in a Cockeyed
World"
in
119 Kerchoff,
8:00 P.M.
W edn esday, Oct ob er 30-
Frosh Luncheon Club, at the
E lection of Vice President and
Training Table, 12:00.
Treasurer
Lecture by Dr. Pickering on T~ ursday, October 31ICMicrowave Phenomena" in
Tau Beta Pi election.
201 Bridge, 7:30 P.M.
Halloween Dancing Class, 7:30
Caltech vs. Oxy in Rose Bowl,
to 9:30 P.M. , Dabney Hall.
8:00 P.M. Bring Student Body
Friday, Noyc m ber 1Cards.
ASB Assembly, 11:00 A.M. in
After the game-Take yo u r
Cu lbertson Hall, D r. St erling
choice: Fleming Open House
on "Russia."
Da nce; Ricketts Exchange
Dabney Exchange Dance with
Dance with Orr Hall, Oxy;
PJC, 8:30 P.M.
Throop Club Record Dance.
Blacker Sophomore Stag.
Everyone invited.
Ricketts House Stag.
Sunday, October 27Throop Clu b H alloween Dance,
Tau Beta Pi picnic.
Throop Club, 8:00 to 12:00.
Satm-day, November 2Monday, October 28Caltech vs. Whittier, there,
L ecture by Mr. Flannery, CBS
8:00 P.M.
Correspondent, on "Eyes
~_ _~_~~_~_ _
No. 3
Season Underway
T 'ht W'th
1 0xy T'1gers
Oxymen Favored Over Untried Be avers;
Rase Bowl Is Setting for Old Rivalry
cal engineering, to be Dea n of
T on ight, wi th the t hundering of flyi ng cleats, and the backing
the Graduate School at the Inof
an
enthusiastic student body, Caltech \vil l introduce its first
stitute, was announced this week
postwar
football team to the Southern California s porting world.
by J ames R. P age, chairman of
the Cal tech Boar d of Trustees. The Beavers of Tech will mee t the Occidental T igers of Los Angeles
Dr. La cey's appointment fol- at the Rose Bowl for the thirty_t hi rd game of the traditional series.
H ead Coach J . Mason Anderso n , having kept his team pretty much'
lowed the resignation {rom the u nder cover, hopes to spring so me surprises on the fa vored Tigers
deansh ip of D r. R ichard Chase th at 'Nill send the T ech rooters h ome in gay s piri ts.
T he game this evening will be the cli.max to a week of preparaTolman , wartime v ice-ch a ir m an
of the Government's Na tional tion, which included the t.raditional Caltech Paj amarino. hel el Thurs+ day night with ail the trimmings.
Defen se Re search Committee.
Th is annu al event started wi th
Dr. Tolman, who served his
a st uden t body dinner, given in
coun t ry in hoth "Vorid \Vars, said
T ou rnament Park , and was folhis resignation was made neceslowed by a bonfi re, a victory ralsary l)y a desire t o return to rely. a pajama parade, a nd some
search wo rk in physica l chemiss uitable e nte r tain m ent at a lotry, plu s the press of new duties
cal theatre.
as techn ical advisor to Mr. Bel'·
Hitting a new high this weeknard Baruch, United States re p·
end is the studen t s pirit, which
resen tative on the Uni ted Nations
has soared since the beginning of
A tomic En ergy Commiss ion.
the present term. Evidence of
A member of the Calt.e ch fac·
t h is gratifying event is the large
ul ty sin ce 1916, Dr. L acey has be.
turnou t for s ports at the Insticome widely known for his
t'i.ne t hi s fall ; the appearance toaward-winn ing work in chemical
night, for the fil'st time in seven gineering. Recently he was
eral yea rs, of t he Cal tech band;
presented the Hanlon Award by
and the successful rallies and
the Nat ura l Gasoli ne Association
student projects upon th e camof Ameri ca for outstanding acpus this t erm.
compli s hment in th e developT he team which T ech will field
men t of processe s for the gasothis evening will be green. Only
line industry. H e has a lso been
six of the men in t he starting
selected as th e recipient of the
line-up have had any college footAnth ony F. Lucas Gold Medal of
ball experience, and the majorthe American Institu te of Minity of these have had only qne
ing and Metallu rgical Engineers.
yea r. Starting practice. a full
for similar work.
m onth la ter than the other
During the war , Dr. Lacey w as
schools of the conference, the
attached to the Eaton Canyon
Techmen have, as us ual , been
rocke t project. He received his
hampered by lack of time to
bachelor's degree a t Stanford in
drill
, and st rict a cademic regulaMASON ANDERSON
1911, his master's and doc torate
Cont inued on Page 3
Cal
T
ech
Coach
degrees at the University of
California in 1913 an d 1915. He 1---------- - ---was a research associate at
M.LT. before coming to Caltech.
H~personic
Harry
_
Dr. Lace~ Appointed Football
Dean
of Grad School . Olllg
Dr, Tolman Resigns;
Returns To Research
Urge A" Students to Vate at Noon
Candidates for Vice-President
are DONALD D. MON, RICH,
ARD FELBERG, NOR MAN
LEE, and CHARLES McDOU,
GALL.
DICK ALEXANDER, DON,
ALD GRANICHER, and BILL
KARZAS are nominees for the
pos t of Treas urer.
OXY
' Colifornio Institute of Technology
XLV"I ~_ _ __
tion.
BEAT
Soph Class Elects
1'946-47 Offl'CerS
I
The . following officers were
elected for the Sophomore class
on Wednesday, October 16:
President ................Dave Browne
Vice Pres.
..... C. Forrestor
Secretary
... Don H ibbard
Treasurer
.... Bob Walquist
T he previously elected members of the board of control,
H eath and Funk, were not v Oted
upon a s a change was t hought
t o be unnecessary.
JO.BS
If you are looking for a
part-time job come to Room
120 Throop and file an application. Requests arc being
received continualJy and the
Placement Se rvice will be
glad to assist you.
T he California Tech wishes to
take this opportunity to welcome
the 50 n ew members of the
t eaching staff here. All of these
men are particularly qualified for
their posts and have been active
in research.
Physics
Dr. Christy, who is replacing
Dr. Oppenheim in the Physics department, s pent a year in the
metallurgical lab at the University of Chicago de signing uranium .....piles, followed by 3 years
at Los Alamos, after which he
became an assistant professor at
the University of Chicago. The
West Coast had too much of a
hold on him and he accepted
C.I.T.'s invitation.
Ch emistry
I Also from the Manhattan Project is Dr. Davidson, of the
Chem department, who spent his
time in Chicago studying the
chemistry of trans-uranic elements. A Rhodes scholar, Dr. Davidson obtained his Ph.D. in
Chern at the University of Chicago in '41, worked on the electron microscope in the R.C.A.
abs at Princeton, N.J., and taught
for a short time at the Illinois'
Institute of Technology . He, too,
is well impressed with tpe qua lity of t h e students here.
Applied Mecha n ics
The Applied Mechanics department has been' fo rtunate
enough to secure the services of
both Dr. Byrne and ~r. DePrirna. Dr. By rne is a Caltech man
himself ('33), and is returning
here after teaching at D .C. L .A.
before t he w ar, then doing firecon trol research for the governCont in ued on Page 4
Throop Club Dance
After Game Tonight;
All· Students Invited
There's no need to look further for a good tim e after the game
tonight. Throop Club invites all
studen ts and th eir dates to attend
a dance at T hroop lounge. The
proceedings start immediately
after the end of the game. Music
will be from records. A cozy J
friendly , and perhaps romantic
atmosphere will prevail a s a log
burns in the fireplace and refres hments are served ip. that
distinctive Throop Club manner.
It is evident that the clu b's
spirit of hospitality has been
greatly encouraged by the tremendous success of its social pro_
gram this term. Last Friday, the
Oxy exchange dance drew well
over two hundred people, which
was the largest crowd to bulge
the clubroom walls for several
years. The stag par ty held two
weeks ago was an equ ally successful affa ir.
Westinghouse Jobs
Discussed Nov. 6
Westinghouse employment opportunities will be discussed by
Mr. George D. Lobinger on
Wednesday, November 6th. at
4:30 P.M. in Room 206 Dabney.
Mr. Lobinger is Supervisor of
Student Recruitment for the
\Vestinghouse ~orporation .
Since in terviews will be held
on the campus next Spring, all
men who expect to receive Mechanical and Electrical Engineering degrees in June should
attend.
Page 2-News; - - - - -- - - - - -T HE CALI FOR N I ATE C H- - - - - - - - Friday, October 25, 1946
Tne CfJ/ifornifJ Teen
THE
Published every Friday d u ring the college year except during
examinations and holiday periods.
CALIFORNlA I NSTI TUTE OF TECH NOLOGY
1201 East California Street, Pasadena, Cali forni a
Subsc ription rates: One dollar per year.
En tered as second-class matter Ju ne, 1913, at the P ost Office
in P asad ena, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Offices: Lower F leming
Telephone: SYcamore 6-7121 Ext. 180
STAFF
David Baron .....
_....... Editor
Joe K owa n , Bill Karza s.. ..............
Ass istant E ditors
Frank Valle-Riestra..........
.... Music Editor
Keith Stiles....
. .......... _. _
........ SpOl'ts Editor
Bill Paine, John Bauer, Lewis Grimm, Robert Heppe.. ..Features
W arren Christopherson..
_.............................Veteran's A1Iairs
Dave Opperman
... ..._.
............D istribulion
:Mitch Cotlon. Bud Mi tte nthal , Len H erzog, Dick K ing, Byron
K arzas, Mike Sellen, Vince H onnald, Bruce Robinson ,
Don Stillman, Boyd Gage, Cohan & Ramsey ....... ....... .... _... _.News
Carlos Navarro
...............
.... ............ Cartoons
H arold Baugh, Warren Waters, Vicente Lim. . ....... Photographers
Bill Bradley..... ..........
....... ......
................... _.Business Ma nager
K enneth H ammon d , Mer\\ryn Hodges ....... _
.......... Assistants
C~(JSS Se. f S P(Jce
FrDsa
iHear Ye! Hear Ye!
SQUARES' CIRCLE .Student Federalists
In regards to th e comments in+ - - - -- - - - - - - - - -
Items Of In eres
tt
For Caltech Vets
the October 18 issue of the paper
about the campu, sec retaries not
turning out for the dancing classes, most of the girls on the cam·
pus are married and are either
stilt in the starry-eyed honey:moon state or i.f they would like
to come to help out in developing
the personalities of the Tech
men, have very intolerant hus ~
bands. Could it be that the husbands might. think that t he wives
might have ult erior motives Instead of purely a desire to assist
in the adjustment of all th e poor
lost T ech men?
A Campu s Secretary
.
The Ca li fornia Ed u catio na l Act.
You may be eligible for educational benefits und er the Califol'nia Educational Act which is de signed primarily to be of s ome
assistance to veterans over and
above their rights under Public
Law 346 or 16.
Worlds' Problems
Cut In Three
States, and if you served 90 days
of active duty, rec eiving an hon-
Life should become a sl' n1ple
process for students at Caltech,
for the 101pos51ble IS possible.
Late last week Dr Salvatore Ca.
.
I
Qu al ifi catio n s fol' e ligibili ty
You are eligible if you were a
bona fide Fesident of California
\vhen you entered the military
or naval services of t he United
orable discharge or a release
from active du ty under honora bl e conditions. Time spent in
colle"e
"" t r a'1Jl 1' ng programs d oes
not..count as active du .
The Freshman class h as shown a SPIrIt of enthusIasm far above velh of Camden New J ersey anIf
. ty.
the o ther three undergraduate classes combIned. \Vh en the Fl'esh- notm ced to the 'world hiS Un'IqUe t'
YOfu were. a mm~r at t.he
.
h
.
Ime
0
entering
ser
vice your
m an ~c 1ass 0 ffi eel'S ca II a meetmg, t e entIre class shows u p. The I method of tl'isectin1f the allgle by paren t or (7uard Ian
'
must' have
a tmo::.phere seems charged for actIon.
common means a problem un bJ · h 1 0
•
The other classes have taken little interest in their class activi- s olved by the ~a.:;t 25 centuries' I ~s~ IS ec resIdence has not
ties and this is inexcusa:ble. At the recent Sophomore and J unior mathematicians. and in spite of ~n .Y~U I~fust have been living
c.lass elections apprOximately t wenty-five per cent of each class was Ithe fa ct that it can't be done the must
ere ahave
so; I established
you were ofresiden
age, you
ce
mterested enough to cast ballots.
thing still works.
It is realized that the students attending Caltech are not l'ah- I Th is leaves 2 of histo ry 's 3 fa- you
rself. 'A minimum
of
estamlished
residence period
has not
rah boys. Over seven ty-five per cent of the und ergradua tes are mous unworkable problems (the been specified, but you should be
veterans and are not here t o fool around. The students here direct- Isquaring of the circle, the dou ~
BUT
.
11·
f th
b
d tl t ·
a ble to prove that you were
· h I lIb'
-thIS does not mean ) 109 a
e cu e, an
1e rlsec- actually a r esident and not mere1y f rom h Ig sc 100 a so mean u smess.
that t hey s hould neglect their house, cla ss, a nd school activities. tion of the angle by common ly a visitor in th e stat.e.
For those who are so insistent upon burying the ir noses in text- I means) still unsolved , and corre·
Cash Benefit.s Ava ilable
books every waking hour, it might be well to remember there is span d mgly life s hould become
more to college li fe and preparing for the future t ha1). just studying. Isi mpler for student.s, with only
T he amount expended on the
The Fres hm an class has indicated that it will continue t o pa r- 2/3 as much to worry about now account of anyone veteran und er
ti cipa te as an active part of the studen t body. Will the upper as before.
the provis ions of this law shall
classm en be able to follow the pace so aptly set? The answer should
For example, lights \vil1 go out not exceed S1000. T he maximum
not be long in for t hcoming.
1/3 earlier in the student. hou ses monthly allmvance that can be
~==="""'-=C----------'----~.------.---- (2 a.m. instead of 4:30. Not only paid is $40. T he monthly allow·
HYPE RSON IC TUNN EL
the Inst.Itu te, two stones of the that, but also the amount of mid : anCe is deducted from t he total
Continued from Page 1
structure will be b.elow ground nig};}t oil burned by the students of $1000. Th e $1000 can be exmembers, and the addition was level and three WIll be above s hould decrease by 1/3 . Anyone penc1ed for maintenance tuition
then lifted up by its windowsills, ground.
can tell you that the heat evolved fees, books, and SD.pPlie~. Ther~
so to s peak, r otate.d ninety deAs soon as the two basement Iby the burning of this midnight is no time limit on when t he
grees, and set on jacks immecli- floors bave been completed, work oil is th e cause of Southern Cali- S1000 may be u sed as long as
ately south of its former loea- will commence on the wind tun- I for~ia ' s f~jl' winter cli~at~ and funds are available. Th ere is no
tion.
nel, which will occupy this space. frUIt growmg season. Smce It has linlit on the amount of outside
When the ex cavation is com- Si x motors and compressors, fur- been shown that an average drop work that call be done as long as
pleted, and obstruction s s uch as n.ishing 1500 horsepower, will in temperature of only 6 degrees ~rades are not suffering as a reconcrete piping. foundations , and power the project. T his machin - would s tart another ice age , win - suIt.
A veteran ca nn ot us e both fedthe like have been removed, con- ery, obtained from the Ka iser tel' will come early th is year an d
era l and st:ate aid at the same
struction of a new, fiv e-sto ry ad- Shell plan t at Fontana, will be we \vill have a foo d shortage.
The only bright spot to the. time; how'ever he may use t he
dition will begin. In keeping housed in the second baseme nt.
picture is that with the forth - state ai d either before or a fter
with t h e general plan throughout
T he new win d tunnel , which coming shortage in food, 113 of using the federal aid. I t is adw ill be government prop erty, will t h e students may die of starva- vsed that a veteran pursu ing his
be used in guided miss Ie re- tion, th u s relieving the conges- ~ ••• --- •• - ~ ••• - - . -- ~ ---------. -- - .-- -- - sea r ch, projectile study, a nd tion in the stude nt houses.
:
wind tunnel theory experimentation. It will generate air speeds
from five to ten times the s peed
i
ALL STANDARD RACKETS of sound. Previously, speeds up
_ to four times sound speed have
On t he night of September 19,
CAL TECH RINGS, BLACKER HOUSE
Tensionized Stringing
been th e highest obt.ained for the Pasadena Fire Depa r t ment
PINS, RICKETTS HOUSE PINS, FLEM.
large-scale testing tunnels. T he answered a call from Caltech for
ING HOUSE PINS, THROOP CLUB PINS
ACCESSORIES
ENGAGEMENT RI NGS, STATIOH£RY_
prefix "hyper" is u sed arbitrar- a fire in Throop Hall.
TROPHIES
Uy to d esignate velocities above
While the fire m en were with in,
904 East California Street four
times the s peed of sound.
someone took Fireman Nelson's
555 South Flowe, Street
SYcamore 6 -5804
T he new addition will measure helmet from the truck and made
off with it. As a resul t, Mr. Nel- Los Angeles'
Mich igan 9408
50 by 50 fee t; t he old st r ucture son is out $7.50 and the Institu te
,
m easur es 46 feet in length, a nd gets a black eye with a service . --. --..
_
..
..
:
was rotated so Ul\at this s ide
cou ld be attached to the new which has hitherto been friendly
DINE and DANCE
and coo perative.
portion of the building.
If the miscreant will return the
in
Mr. R ay Gerhart, a Caltech helmet to the California Tech of·
,
gradu ate, and contracto r for the fice, t here will be no questions
THE SHIP ROOM
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' asked. and Caltech will redeem
ii
its tradition of honor.
,
I
•
C"I
•
I
I
I
Wynn Mace
TENNIS SHOP
Lost--One Fire Helmet
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
----------------_
_--_._-
To DI'SCUSS UN Wed.
Techmen View Future
As Key World Citi ze ns
EVERYO NE is invited to th e
coming meeting of the Studen t
Federalists next vVednesday evening 'a t 8:00 P .M. in 206 Dabney .
The Student Federalists will discuss the United Nations, with
special regard as to how it can
be changed so as t o include the
p rinci ples of federalism.
The local group, st.arted I a s t
M ay. intends to hold student po Us
in the near ' future, as well as
throu ghou t the year. in an effort
to stimulate thinking on our
campus about a fULU r e world
government. They will also attem pt to hotd some debates, in
addition to th e several spea kers
to be scheduled.
If t here is enough interest in
th e propositions outlined by the
Stu dent Federalists fo r a federa l
world government, t hel'e"w ill be
a petition circubted on cam pus
to affirm the in terest of scien Lists
an d engineers in this importa nt
·cause.
- - - - - -- - - - - - - education under t.he G. 1. Bill
.
contmue
to do s o for his full pe~
riod of eligibility before changln g over to the state aid. Additional state funds \vill almost
certainly be appropriated in the
future to m ake these benefits
'1 b
aval a Ie when the veteran needs
them.
i7=;:::;::::::::;::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::::::~
Caltech
Pharmacy
COURTESY • . SERVICE
SATISFACTION
Dependable Registered Pharmacists
Promp t Free Motor Delivery
88Z East California S\t"eet
SYcamore 2·2101
Pasadena, California
t:l'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::.:!
·-······~;~~·i~·~····-···I
Notionall y known stondard
makes of Rad ios, Record
, Players and Combinations.
Records
Classica l, Popula r, Jazz
Boogie and Blues
RADIO SERVICE
Every Night Except Mondays
Reservations Phone Sy 3·6121
RECORDS
CLASSlCAL-POPULAR
H. L. MILLER CO.
ELECT RI CAL APPLIANCES
9 8 5 Ea st Colorado St. SY. 2 - 41 21
Tailol'ed for Comfort., and Tha t Clear -Cut Campu s L ook
~Iatched W ith
All-Wool Sweaters
Caref nlly Loom ed for Casua l L ong.Life, Ca mpu s W eal'
VOGET & CATHEY
HEADQUART ERS F OR COLLEGIATE W EAR
457 East Coloraod
1216 Sou t h B aldwin
.Pasad en a
W est Arcadia
A
v ARlETY
OF GOOD COLORS
BICYCLE SHOP
SlNCE 1909
•
•
•
BICYCLES
TENNlS
BADMINTON
42 North Fair Oake Ave .•
Pasadena
Telephone SYcamore 2-4767
,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,,
i
._ ••• &_---••••• _---_••_--._------_._----'
. " All" Wool Hose $r to $2
All-Wool Gabardine Slacks
i
i,,
l L . C. TAYLOR CO. 1
Soft, rich zephyr yarns skillfully
fashined .i nto perfect·fitting, smartly·styled Sweaters.
$5 to $12.50
r ecently constructed Mechanical
Engineering bUilding, is con_
tractor for th e project.
Constru ction of the wind t unnel itself is expected to begin by
nex t s pring.
i
i
, 143 North Lake Avenue :
,
SYcamore 2-5107
1
; Hours 8 to 6 - Sat. , 8 to 9
. . . All,. W-001 Sweaters
Huntington Hotel
,I
HOTALING'S
54 EAST COLORADO STREET
921 EAST COLORADO STREET
Friday, October 25, 1946- - - - - - -- T H E CALI FOR N I ATE C H- - - - - - - - - - -Sports-Page 3
Beavers . Face
Tough Opener
Beavers Roll Over LaVerne
Leopards 40-0 In Easy Tilt
Continued from Page I
tions.
Occidental, all t he other hand,
seems to be loaded down with
r eturning le tte rmen , a nd "b i g
name" high school stars. L eading
the Tiger attack will be Tom
Fleishman , 190-lb. fullba ck tra nsfer from Cal; H ank Wrigh t, 210Ib:'" a ll-league center from South
Pasaden a High School, and Roy
Vernoy, nO-lb. All-Conference
back of 1942. Oxy Coach Roy
Dennis has been \vorking his
men s ince ear ly September, and
the T igers will be out to avenge
last year's defeats by the Beavers.
Three weeks ago. Ox,)' opened
the seaso n by gaining a thl'iHing
7 -7 tie with favored Cal Poly at
San Jose, but lost last week to
Redlands, 6-0, wi th the Bulldogs
getting all the breaks. To date,
the Beavers have played only one
practice game, in which t he y
rolled over the La Verne Col-
Green Beavers Show Scaring Punch;
Anderson Uses Many Substitutes
Fil'st TD of '4li-Glenn Chaffee d ives for paydirt in the first
quarter of last Saturday's contest at L a Verne, as standing
Leopards and grounded Beavers look on. TeCh won the
:---::ga_m:--e:..,_4_0_-0-:._:::-:--_ _ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _
lege Leopards, 40-0.
Tech students a re reminded to
pick up t heir student body ca rds
for admission tonight, and that
Tech will sit on t he west s ide of
Th e Discobolus, symbo l of inthe Rose Bowl. Game time is 8 ter hou se athletic s upremacy,
p.m.
which has rested on the Blacker
mantle since last semeste r , start ~
ed its wanderings aga in last
Tues day when Fleming challenged Blacker t o a basketball
game.
ea lt.ech
WI.
Wt_
Occid ental
Th e game was played in the
9 Parode
180
R E.L.
196
46 P J C Gym, where the powerfu l
COots
40 D. L ong
200
RT.L.
185
O ~te rman
44 Fleming team swam ped the
31 N. Long
175
R G.L.
169
A. Fain
52 Blacker five, 54-1 7. With no s ub25 McKenna
175
C.
180
Ba iley
51 stitutes available, Blacker fought
39 Lee
175
L.G. R
160
Lauricella
38 gamely against a strong Fleming
48 Walquist
220
L.T.R
200
B. F ain
53 outfit, which boasts t hree letter8 Hibbard
180
L.E.R
190
Pearson
· 45 men-Saltman ,
StOkley,
;md
14 \Vinters
155
Q.
182
Tassey
34 Lewis.
33 F u nk
165
RH.L.
160
Cartel'
26
The coveted statuette is now
30 Chaffee
170
L.H.R
170
Vernoy
42 on the Fleming mantle, but the
45 MacLean
180
F.
195
F leishman
65 possessors are subj ect to chal lenge in a n y spor t in which
ROSTE RS
teams are composed of five or
CALTECHmore men. Reports from the
I-Houser, f; 2-Stockton, t; 3-Felbeck, t; 4-Hamilton, h; 5- other houses and Throop indiCoons, h ; G-Lanz, q; 7-Marsha ll, g: S-H ibbard, e 9-Parode e; 10 cate t hat Fleming will fa ce stiff
- Marks, e; ll-Simons"e; 12-Lund: f ;13-ShaIlel', h; 14- \Vi nters, com pe tition in its drive to regain
q; I5-Anderso n, t; IS-Clark, h; 17-Johl'de, c; IS-Hartma n, q; 19- prewar athletic su periori ty.
Brown, h; 20-Mendes, f; 21-Manning, g; 22-Bou telle, h; 23Zwick, t; 24-Bochanski, g; 25--McKenna, c; 26-Dahm , g; 27- R ypinski, g; 29- Lyon, g; 30-Chaffee, h; 31-N. Long, g; 32-Mauldi.n,
c; 33-Funk, h; 34-Powell, t; 37-AUinder, g 3S-Parten, e; 39-Lee,
I
g; 40-D. Long, l; 41-Morgan, t; 43-Graham, t; 44-Bass, t; 45MacLean, f; 4G-Felberg, e; 47-Caldwell, t; 4S-Walquist, l; 49Baker, q ; 50-Muehlberge r, f.
I n their opening match wi th
OCCIDEN T ALthe Pasadena Ch ess Clu b, the
20-McIntosh, q; 22-Rhodes, h; 24-Smith, h; 25-Middleton , g; Calteeh Ch ess Team, led by Dr.
2G-Carter, h ; 27- Lamb, e; 2S-Freize, q; 29-Tr ump, h; 32-Bert- W einbau m , pulled through with
ness, e; 33-Price, h ; 34-Tassey, q; 35--H uyck e, e; 36--Ba1y, g; 37 an 8_6 victory last Monday eve- Stinstrom , t ; 38-Lauricella, g; 39- Anderson, t; 40-Rock , e; 41- ning at the All Saints Church.
Briggs, e; 42-Vernoy, h; 43-Jesson, b; 44-0sterman, t; 45-PearAl t hough 15 members had
son, e; 46-Coots, e; 47-Evans, t; 49-Thompson, q; 50- Melee, g; signed up, the team was s hort a
51-Bailey, c; 52-A. Fain, g; 53-B. Fain, t; 54-Cooper, t; 55- man, as the match started at
Wrigh t, c; 56-Boggs, e; 57-MCLean, e; 63-Cates, g; 64-Sanders, 7:30 P.M. However, a player was
h; 65-Fleishman, f.
borrowed from the oppos ing team
OFF ICI ALS-Jim Tunney, referee; Frank Hess, umpire; Ed to give a total of 15 games. One
Laurens on, head linesman; Harry Brubaker, field judge.
game was left unfinished, as
Tech co pped Bof the 15 games
before it could be completed.
Tech's win ning players included: Weinbaum, Smith, Barnett,
Davison, Paine, Altman, Dimond , and Ettlinger.
Game
M,usselman
Goldsworthy
Andenon
Sorenson
Kilroy
\Vith a grinding roar, aDd a few stray parts flying here and
there, the Beavers rolled ove r the La Ve rne College Leopards, 40-0'
last Saturday afternoon. Getting off to a comparatively slow start, the
men from Tech led, 14·0, at half-tim e, but got their seco nd wind and
managed to score 26 more points in the third and fourth quarters.
The Tech.men broke into the scoring column in the firEt quarter
when, after a su stained drive, Gl enn Chaffee took tbe ball around
his own right end for ten yards and the score. The game was then
a see.s aw battle until late in the second period when Lowell Paradelatched onto a pass from Chaffee, good for about 30 ya rd s, and t he
second score,
Second Half
Th e last two periods of the game featured a g r eat d eal of Bill
Muehlberger, w ho m oved down the field like a vast m achi.ne, leaving piles of would-be tack lers in h is wake. Tech sco r ed four t imes
in the second half, the first s ix pOints comi ng on a shol't pass to
Muehlberger. While Coach Anderson's various backfield com bina.
I
.
· tio ns accoun ted for the others on
11
d rives of 25, 40, and 50 yards, reBefore too many of us start spectlvely.
picking th e winneI' in tonight's f+~ a g(! I ' B COI\' Cl 'S
game on the basis of previous l'ePlay ing a lo t of ball for Tech
sults, we sho uld give the matter were Doug MacLean, Chuck
some very se riou s thought. To Shaller, Bob Funk, Ed \\Tinters,
the ove rconfide nt, J'1I pass the in- Hubi e Clark, and Don Baker in
formation that the Oxy backfield the backfield, while Don Hibbard,
is one of the fastest that we will Norm Lee, Gerald McKenna, and
m eet !ohis yea r.
many others worked like mad up
The Tigers a re lining up on front.
the T , and then either running Gam e Not es
from t hi s formation, or s hifting
Th e game was p layed at Boni~
into the left or right. Wi th t he ta High School, prep school of
new ruling in effect , r egardi ng t he famous All American, Glenn
the qual'lerback's pos ition. they Davis. Line Coach Pe te Meh l'.
pull some ve ry fa st plays direct- lI1ger,
.
w h 0 m a,· nta,·ns that footIy off this T. Tom Fleishman, ba ll just is n 't football unless it
190-lb. transfer from Cal, will do can be heard, looked a little hapmost of the Oxy passing, a nd the
boy ca n really throw. We ' ll have pie r during t he second half. H e' ll
to be on our toes to stop him. be working to make the Oxy
Oxy could have WOn last week, game as noisy as possible. T h e
as t hey had several scoring op- Leopards really have school
portunities, but the breaks al l
s pirit. Al though s mall, over onewent to the Bulldogs of Redquarter of the ma le popu lation
la nd s.
On the ot he r l~and,. everyone has turned out for football.
of our for ty pomts In the La
Verne gam e came t he hard way
~nd . t~e Leopards never le t up
In gl vmg u s some tough OPPOSItion .. A victory tonight would be
Daily 2:30 to 5, 7:30 to 10:30
an upset worth working for, so
Sat. & Sun. Morn. 10 to 12:30
be on h and to cheer the fellows
Skat es for Rent
on.
- Stiles
Instructions
BASKETBALL!!
Men who are going o ut
for Varsitl' 01' JV baske tball
Sports Here
Fleminq Wins Discobolus;
Blacker Casabamen Fall
Probable Starting Lineup
I
Chess Team Wl'ns'
1. A..Cluh Next
Cal. 7
Cal. 13
Ca l. 7
Cal. 7
Ore. St. 6
Wash . St. 1
Wash. St. 12
Wash.
Stan. 1
Stan. 1
St a n. I
USC 8
St. CIa .
UCLA 13
UCLA 20
UCLA 20
UCLA 20
Ore. U.
Idaho
Ore. U. 21
Ore. U. \3-
Ore. U. 18
Ore. U. 6
Ore. St.
Wash. St .
USC
Stan.
Wash. 6
pre.
UCLA
Mien.
minoi!
111.7
St. 13
USC ,
St. Clara
fupse! )
Idaho 2
Mien. 12
Tie
~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
• • SUITS. •
Individually Tailored
FROM OUR NEW FALL PATTERNS
A Larqe Selection of Fine Domestic cmd Imported
Fabrics Now Available
SPORT SHIRTS - NECKWEAR
SPORT COATS - SLACKS
I
TAILORS Ltd.
233 East Colorado Street
(
!
I
among the members.
Cross Country Tuesday
T he inter house cross-country
r un takes place next Tuesday,
Oct . 29. Promising perform ers,
expected to m ak e the competition inter esting, are Dou g Brown,
Bud Ca rol, Bill Lu ndy, Ken
Shau er , Stan Ba r nes, and Joe
Curray.
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS PHARMACISTS
575 S. Lake Street Puaden., Cal.
SYelmore 2-6222
Pasadena Winter
Gardens
171 S. Arroyo Parkway
BARBERS FOR CALTECH
heDr.
would
like to see
a few more
Weinbaum
indicated
that
good chess players at the brief
organizational me eting to be held
tonigh t at 7:30 P.M. in D abney
H aiL
There is a good chance that
the team \viIl meet the Los Angeles Chess Club, a very st rong
clu b indeed, in t h e near future.
A tou r nament may a lso be held
CALIFORNIA
Ice Skating
will m eet in the Tournament
Pal'k baseball blea ch el's a t
4 :15 p.m .Monday.
Football Forecast
C.I
Wash
There
SIN C E
1927
2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
5 GOOD BARBERS
CALTECH BARBERS
ON CALIFORNIA -
NEAR LAKE STREET
I ~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
NOW OPEN
THE
TOURNAMENT ROOM
Located in
PASADENA ATHLETIC CLUB
Serving
Continental Lunch
11 a.m. to 2 p_ m.
A La Carte Dinners
and
DANCING TO
DON TRIMMER AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Featuring
ROGER BACON, Vocalist
Comer Los Robles cmd Green
•
Page 4-News- - - - - - - - -- - -T HE CALI FOR N I ATE C H _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Friday, October 25, 1946
HaII oween PaJ. Ly For
1'hl
All Students' Wives
•
Musical
~:~;~:~~:~Rp~9'
Col. Goldsworthy Sparks
Luncheon Club Debate
~~:::~e~6 l~~t T!::~~n ~;oh: a~~
Baedeker ~~ss g~~;:~ ~~~s~:r~~~~i~~~~\~: pe~~:~~in~ ;~~:\~~r~7,;.;i;;'n~
Campus Brewins
NEW
men t. Dr. Byrne says the school
Traffic streamed bumper to
vantage of the Scripps Opennew required math courses an provocative remarks, guided the
Throop Club Lounge;
house to survey prospects for a
After three long yea rs devoid impo rtant improvement.
first meeting of the Frosh
8 p. m. Wed., October 30 renewal of the Scripps-Tech al- of large-scale ex t ra-curricular acDr. DePrima taught at N.Y.U. Luncheon Club into a lively deNot to be outdone in social ac- liance. Prospects look good.
tivities. Cal tech is fina lly getting and Cooper Union, and was on bate on the subject of "Can You
tivity, the Throop Club wives
Harold Baugh and Bob Haufe back its collegiate atmosphere. t he O.S.R.D. math panel during Ge t an Education at Caltech?"
auxiliary invites all wives of spen t most of last Friday night Wi th football season here, the the war. H e conside rs the I!CalThe Colonel stressed definition
Caltech students to a very infor- on a marathon, taking t urn s cu t- band has resumed its activities tech atmosphere," with its inti- of the word "edu cation."
m al H allo-ween party on \:Vednes- ting in on each other with the after a long dormant period, and mate student-faculty relationship
"Education is not a matter of
day, October 30, at 8:00 p. m. The sa m e girl. Midnight found them the turnout bas been larger than a great aid in teaching here.
sitting in classrooms for foul'
girls are asking thei r guests to wandering out toward the gate expected. At press time, there Ma t hematics
I years, nor is it only tbe graduawear their husbands' old clothes, alone muttering, "Who is this has been no news about the reProfessor H . F. Bohnenblust, tion from Caltech," said the Coland masks if possible. New guy, Markowitz? "
sumption of the Glee Club, but the new sophomore math head, onel, "but just as importan t is
.
U
··
. I an d at hi'
rn e m b ers h ave b een 've1come to
At a recent Ricketts house the Orchestra h ad its first l'e- taugh t at P rmceton
TIl verslty
the SOCI3
etlc I'f
1 e open
any meeting since the club 01'- meeting, the question came up hearsal a few days ago, and t he and Indiana State. He was co n- to each student."
ganized last spring, but this as to whether to schedule an ex- Caltech Musicale will put out a nected with the N.D.R.C. group Iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i
. I opportunIty
.
'
party 0 ff ers a speCla
cha nge dance with PJ C or just call for new members as soon as at Caltec h
durmg
t h e wa r. a n d II
for prospective members to be- have a stag. Part of the house new record playing eq uipm en t has done important work in
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
.
I WIt
. h th e pres- was solidly in favor of combin- has arrived. The record instru- ana 1
·
. 11 ·
.
d
cot1fe acqu amtec
YSIS, especla Y In u smg mo ent members of the club. How- ing both.
ment for general use has been ern abstract methods practicalPh ilco Sales and Service
th e part y 0 b DI'ck Alexander is really o"oing repaired and is now accessible to 1y. D r. B 0 h nen bl us t expresse d
e.ver, at t en d ance at ..
..
Z enith
h
1u b . I whole hog in his campaign for old Musicale members.
li gates no one t 0 JOin tee
an especi'all y h'Igh opmlon
0f t h e
d
l't
f th
k f
As soon as reorganization has l'f
C lu b h ouse I DlIH"o\"e m ents
ASB Treasu.rer-a beaver pel'I e an
qua 1 y 0
e wor 0
R. C. A.
been completed, t he Musicale l I t
h I
sonified. He is cutting all of his
t le grac ua e sc 00.
Packard
Bell and Others
Ptanu ed
.
' . again will present regular Sun We regret that space requireclasses now . a nd devotmg
hlS
.
Th roop Cl u1) mem b ers WI'11 be .
.
. d ay evem. no~ concel·t s fea t·'
Ullllg ments do not permit a listmg
by
H. R. VERMILLION CO.
surprised a nd pleased to learn ume to m a kmg election postels.
the world'-1:> greatest music
If
•
.
'
name of the many other new .m335 East Colorado
th at appropriations have been
Remarked one blase SC~IP'pS enough interest is shown by the structors at this ti m e, but to
SYcomore 3-91"6 1
approved for improvements in lass to another recently, . ~lc- 1 general public, there may be them all we wish to extend a
th e club lounge. Some new fur- kett s boys! Oh, they' re so lm- eve n regular noontime concerts: 1 ~;e~
ar~t~y~\V~e~lc~o~m
~e~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
n1iu re will be purchased, and the mature." What about that, Row - the first of t hese is schedu led for
olel furniture is to be renovated. dies ?
Monday, Oc tober 28th , from 12:15
Flourescent lighting may' even
Bob Levy has lost his faith in to 12:45. Monday noon concerts
be installed. New drapes for the economics; a recent investment will be reserved excl usively fo r
windows have already been 01'- bore him .no interest. Alas, alco- the presen tation of jazz music.
dered, and the wives auxiliary hoI makes some women emoTEAM EQUIPMENT
has promised to install them tional a nd others it just makes
Because of de n se crowds, the
~ .((
TENNIS
wh en they a rri ve. The wives es~ sleepy.
Pallad ium is n eve r too good a
BADMINTON
CAMP EQUIPMENT
pecially will be delighted to
Bob "Longjohn" Stokely and place to dance in, but with t he
,
)·tchenette·s
bel'ng
current
a
pl)earance
of
J
erry
GOLF
SWIM TOGS
1earn th a t a k 1
I
date disappea red from Scripps at
fixed up in the cl ub office room, a nearly hour last F riday night \:Vald's danceable but only averSYcamore 6-4161
but there goes their excuse for in Tom Stix's car. Nobody knows age ork the mobs may be small
-those dangerou s sallies into
b k H enough to allow the jazz enthuquite when they got ac.
e siasts to listen to PeeWee Hunt's
Fleming in ostensible search of claims he got lost. What's the
720 E. Colorado St., Conv eni ently Located to Caltecb Campus
intermission banc1. PeeWee plays
h. 0 t wa t el' f01· coffee on meetl'ng matter, Bob, didn't they teach excellent
modified New Orleans
n__ig:..h_t_s_._ _ _ _ _ __ _ ~- you map reading in the Signal m usic that is both great IistenCorps?
ing a nd dancing. His popularity
Clayton. En~lar was so ab- has been surprising, and even
sorbed WIth hiS date .at the Ice- during the successful Les Brown
House that he left hIS overcoat and Tex Beneke engagements
there. APpal~ently. the atmos- j couples crowded t he darice floor
from
phere was vely walID.
during intermission.
Blacker'S invasion of
R ex S tewart Ca Itech' s ou t Leading
.
Browmng were Dave Caldwell
.
.
'..
.
and J e Wade resident and 80- st~ndlng Jazz muslc~an, ~s busy
cia I c~airman', p respectively, of wlt h Plans bto ~rg~:ze hiS ~a::;­
26 East California
(In the middl e of the block )
Blacker who seemed to be get- pus d ance. an .
presen . s
ting al0~lg famously with J eanne book.S conSIst of some 35 speCIals
SYcamore 6-2693
Johnson and Afton Strong, pre8i- I?f hiS ~vn,. half SI~W ~~~ ha~
dent and social chairman, res pec- IJump. d. ex s contac s WI sUI: '
.
H 11
outstan lllg arr angers as l..a l
tively, .of the . SCriPPS a..
. Winding and Eddie Finckel
Wh o s dOl n g anythmg 111 promise to bear fruit in the form
Throop Club? ' :Vhy don't you I of original additions to the books.
f:llows talk ab~ut yourselves a.
Stewart's biggest need at preslittle more, so thIS scandalmonger e n t is a reed section and a
. 't?
j{~ ". ~UJ Fcunfavn
can 'prll1t 1 .
r hythm section ; however, any Back next week with more body playing a musical instrudirt. Meanwhile, don't let Math ment and reading well is wel_
interfere with your Biological come. Dance band experience is
studies.
not essential but is preferred.
R e hea rsals will take up about
four hours a week a nd will probOAK KNO.LL
ably take place Saturday afterCLEANERS and TAILORS
noons in Culbertson Hall. AnyLet These Ve terans
body int erested should drop into
New
Se rve You
34D or leave a note.
902 E. California ( East of Lake )
J. F. Valle-Riestra.
I
<8 "'"
CHAMBERLAIN'S
'0'-
Chamberlain's Athletic Co.
'Varsihj Night
Frida~
BETTER CORSAGES
~!
California Florists
NITELY
PASADENA
BLUEPRINT CO.
127 West Colorado Street
SY. 6-2601
RY. 1-6231
STEAK & CHICKEN
1076 East Colorado
SY.3-6356
----
~.---- -- - ----- - --- -----
.. -----
Blueprints
Photostats
Distributors of Ozalid
Products
Manufacturers of Blueprint
Papers
tlAROLD O. GRONDAHL
-
~"--
-.-- ..
at
Rendezvous of Callech Bowlen
1778 E. Colorado Blvd.
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. SY 3-1341
opens
Tomorrow-Oct. 25th
Associated Oil Station
II A. M. to M;dnlght
Daily including Sundays
LAKE and PASQUAL
L. L. GARRISON . Prop.
Ice Cream Sandwiches
FREE Tomorrow
Only!
SERVICE TO TECH MEN FOR THE
LAST 16 YEARS
TOPPER
Representing
COFFEE & DONUTS
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
MAL T S
234 E. Colorado St., Pasadena
Phone SY 2-7141
... .
970 ECdt Colorado
Drawinq Materials
BY MEXICAN COOKS
~- ~---
PASADENA BOWLING
COURTS
RIVIERA
ICE CREAM STORE
and FOUNTAIN
HAMBURGERS
RIV IERn
the cream of
ICE CRE~MS
In Convenient ',e-Tro y Carlons 10 Take Home
1579 EAST COLORADO
Opposite P. J. C •
9 lUSCIOUS I(E CREAM FLAVORS and 4 FRESH FRUIT SHERBETS
•