CaliffJrnia Insfltute 0 f TechnologyVolume LlV Pasadena, California, Thursday, February 26, 1953 _ No. 18

•win

A program providing for aminimum of 25 scholarships­valued up to $8,000 each forfour years of study - to bea war d e d for undergraduatestudy at Caltech, Carnegie In­stitute of Technology, CornellUniversity or Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology, has beenestablished by the Alfred P.Sloan Foundation of New York.The scholarships will be given"to men of high character,sound personality, leadership po­tential and scientific promisewho plan to enter college in thefall of 1953," the Sloan Founda­tion announcement said.

Sloan awards will range froma prize scholarship of $200 peryear for students who need nofinancial aid, to amounts of $2,000per year covering tuition, room,board, travel, and miscellaneousexpenses. Annual renewal issubject to satisfactory perform­ance. An average allotment of$650 annually in addition to tui­tion for each student will begiven by the Sloan Foundationto each institution since "tui­tion does not pay the full costof education at any of these in­stitutions," the Foundation said.It is expected that four awardswill be made at Caltech to fresh­men entering in the fall of 1953.

The program was only recent­ly approved. Because of the latedate of the notice-for the col­lege year 1953-54 only-all stu­dents :who have applied forfreshman scholarship aid at anyone of the four participating in­stitutions will be automaticallyconsidered for awards.

New four yearawards set up

InterView ScheduleFRIDAY, FEB. 27-White Sands Proving

Ground. Information regarding interviewslater.

FRIDAY, FEB. 27 - BS/ME. WrightScaffolds.

MONDAY, MARCH 2 and TUESDAY,MARCH 3.....,BSup/ME, EE, ChE, CE, Ph,Ma Metallurgists. General Motors Corp.Brochures and descriptive literature availa­ble in the Placement Office.

MONDAY, MARCH 2-BS, MS/ChE, ME,CE EE. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Jer­sey City, N.J.

MONDAY, MARCH 2 - MS, PhD/Ch,ChE, ME. The Texas Co. Research Lab­oratories-Beacon, N.Y.

TUESDAY, 'MARCH 3-BS/ME, CE, EE.Coast Counties Gas & Electric Co., Con­cord Calif. Contra Costa Region-Start­ing 'Iocations to be either Contra CostaCounty 0" Santa Cruz area.

TUESDAY, March 3-BSup/EE, CE, ME.San Francisco Naval Shipyard.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3 and WEDNESDAY,MARCH 4 - BSup/EE. ME. Ph. HughesAir<raft. Research and Development Lab­oratories.

WEDNESDAY. March 4 and THURSDAY,MARCH 5 - BS/ME. EE. Allis-Chalme"Manufacturin!J Co. Products manufacturedinclude steam and hydraulic turbines. com­pressors, V-belt drives, water conditioningequipment, motors, generators, etc.

Born in ChinaMr. Barnett was born in

China, where he has spent themajor part of his life. He waseducated at Yale University,where he graduated in 1942 sum­ma cum laude. After wartimeservice as a Marine officer inthe United States and Pacific Is­lands, he returned to Yale andtook an MA in international re­day happenstance.

In 1947 he joined the Instituteof Current "\Vorlet Affairs andreturned to China. He studiedrural and urban economic prob­lems, local government and poli­tics, Nationalist elections andNational Assembly meetings,and the activities and problemsof the intellectual and racialminority groups. He observedthe Communist military siegeand conquest of Peking, and in­'vestigated Communist propa­ganda, policies and actions. Hethen visited the Nationalistprovinces and islands, includingFormosa.

Expert 011 ChinaIn 1950 he returned to the

United States as a consultant tothe far east program division ofthe Economic Cooperation Ad­ministration.

Mr. A. Doak Barnett, Ameri­can Universities Field Staff rep­resentative, is here at Caltechthis week to discuss and speakon China and her problems. Mr.Barnett returr~ed last June fromthe British colony of HongKong, where he served as anEvaluation Offieer to the U.S.Information Service, with therank of consul.

At the annual Caltech debate tournament last week-endwhich saw 114 debate teams from thirty southland collegesand universities take part, Caltech debat~rs Bob Ryle andMarty Roth took first-place trophy in men's lower division.

Ryle, Roth undefeatedRy1e and Roth were undefeated throughout the tournament.

Another Caltech team, Miles Nesman and Ray Orbach, had.only one defeat in the prelimi-

L t AUFS naries and took part in thea s man semi-finals. Of the competingcolleges, only Caltech placed two

here this week te.ams in the semi-finals. BillLmdley and Myron B 1a c kmissed getting into the semi­finals by one debate.

In Class B division, Caltechmen scored again, 'with twoteams, Jim Enright and RayPrice, and Tom Bergeman andJim Short, taking certificatesfor third-place ties.

Other Tech men making goodrecords in the tournament wereJohn Young and Howard Berg.and Gary Boyd and Bill Dibble.

Debaters taking part in thetournament discussed the ques­tion: "Resolved, that the Con­gress of the United States shouldenact a compulsory Fair Em­ployment Practices Law." Dr.Lester McCrery, Caltech debatecoach, arranged for the event,which is held every year.

·Two men undefeated over 114 teamsNesman and Orbach make semi-finals

Pendulum

Vote today

On sale in the bookstore nowis the fifth issue of PENDU­LUM. Single copies are 30cents and a subscription forthis and the remaining issueof the year are available for50 cents.

The editors of PENDULUMalso request that copy for thesixth issue be turned in to theeditors as soon as possible.They are:

BilI Barlow andMike Boughton-Fleming

Walt Lee-BlackerLeon Vickman-Dabney

The polls for the ASCITelection today will be open asfollows:

In front of DabneyHaIL l1 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Between Kellogg and EastBridge l1 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Student Houses and ThroopClnb 12:20 to 1 p.m.

If a run-off election is nec­essary, it will be held Monday,March 2, at the same hours.

This week the Caltech Cali­fornia Gamma Chapter of theNational Forensic Society PiKappa Delta inducted into itsranks ten new members. Theywere Alan Joncich, James Short,Bob Ryle, Martin Roth, Ray Or­bach, Eugene Engels, Bill Dib­ble, Gary Boyd, Myron Black,and Tom Bergeman.

The Gamma Chapter of PiKappa Delta has been in ex­istence on the Caltech campussince May, 1921. Its purpose isto sponsor and promote speechactivities. Eligibility require­ments are participation in aspecified number of intercollegi­ate speech events.

The initiation procedures be­gan yesterday at noon and con­cluded with a banquet held atthe training table last night.There were short after-cUnnerspeeches by all the new mem­bers as is fitting on such oc­casions.

Ten men inductedinto Pi Kappa Delta

Debaters Roth &Rylefirst places at tournament

by Lewis and Haenggi

by Walt Lee children. Burness is making fullUnited Productions of Amer- use of his experience and flexi­

ica, UPA, has been introducing bility developed in many studiossome very enjoyable cartoons to create satire chiefly by usethe last few years-not the least of the distortion in statement.of which have been those in- Magoo is famous for his mum­volving the nearsighted Mr. Ma- I blings which arisp from a com­goo, an irate gentleman of the pletely faulty perc.eption of hisold school with the vision of a surroundings.bat and the voice of a foghorn. Magoo in a conversation with

For the last three years Ma- a bag of cement remarked:goo cartoons have been directed "Well, if you don't know, sayby Pete Burness, who lives in so! Don't just stand there likePasadena with his wife and two (Continned on Page 4)

IDon't stand there like a bagof cement' Magoa hits jackpot

NoFrosh .... 60%Sophs .. .. .. .... 55%Juniors .. .. 88%Seniors ...._.. .. _ 56%

By the theory of Root MeanSquare it is derived that weneed more Sec's at Tech.

'By pop u 1a I' demand, thisterm's ASCIT dance will be ora type not seen at Caltech inrecent years-a costume ball. Itwill be held in the AltadenaTown and Country Club onMarch 6, a week from tomorrownight, from 9 until 12:30.

This event should give Tech­men an opportunity to exercisetheir ingenuity without any in­terference from government bu­reaus. Costumes do not need tobe elaborate; the emphasis is onoriginality. Any type of costumeis acceptable, and prizes will beawarded to the couple dressedin the most original manner. Ofcourse no admission will becharged, since expenses will bepaid from student body dues.Refreshments will be available.

ASCIT dancecostume ballon March 6

Campus (glent/tlrTHURSDAY, FEB. 26

12 :00 YMCA Graduate-Faculty Lunch­eon Forum, Athenaeum

7:10 S.A.E. Meeting, 206 EngineeringFRIDAY, FEB. 27

7:15 Frosh Bdsketball vs. Redlandsat Oxy

7 :30 Friday Evening DemonstrationLecture, 201 Bridge

SATURDAY, FEB. 281 :30 Varsity and Frosh Track.

Conference Relays at Whittier1 :30 Varsity Tennis vs. Redlands at

Redlands1 :30 Frosh Tennis vs. Redlands at

Caltech7:15 Varsitv Basketball vs. Redlands

at P.C.C.

Ob'iervers Have Big JobThe official observers are

charged with the responsibilityof seeing that none of the rulesof the contest are broken. Thecars are required to be in assem­bly-line condition mechanically,and the operating conditions areas close as possible to normaluse. The observers ride in thecar and see that no gadgets, at­tachments, break-in compoundsor such gimmicks are used.

Practically all parts of the carare sealed with official AAA For this week Root Meanseals and the student observer Square comes up with the fol-is the only one who has author- . . .ity to break these seals under lowmg astute observatlOns. Weany circumstances while the car asked, "Considering that Techis on the road. I is a technical school, do you

All students eligible think there is enough participa-.Any Caltech student is eligi- tion in extracurricular activi­

ble to make application for the ties, such as athletics, socialjob. Observers are paid $1.25 events and campus politics?"per hour on the preliminary The results were:rcns and $50 for the final run,in addition to all expenses. Thefinal choice of applicants is upto Dr. Kyropoulos, who has em­phasized very s t ron g 1y thatfreshmen Iwill not be at any dis­advantage over upperclassmen.As a matter of fact, he wants anequal distribution between thefour classes as much as possiblebecause of the experience gainedfor future years. If, by the timethat the final run comes aroundthere are still too many whowant to go, lots probably willbe drawn.

Kyropoulos AI>pointedThis is the third year that

the American Automobile As­sociation and the General Pe­troleum Corp., sponsors of therace, have asked Tech men tobe official observers. The ideafor the use of Tech men in thisimportant role was originatedby Mr. A. C. Pillsbury of theAAA, who was impressed withthe operation of our honor sys­tem. For several years obtain­ing disinterested persons toserve as observers was quite aproblem, until Mr. Pillsburyasked Dr. Peter Kyropoulos ofthe Engineering Department ifit would be possible for Techstudents to handle the job. Anagreement was made and Dr.Kyropoulos is nOIW the officialAAA representatitive in chargeof choosing these "semi-um­pires_"

All students eligible for AAA,.sponsored contest;Honor System to be important for observers

This week marks the beginning of the break-in period forthe cars that will compete in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run.The final contest is to be held April 5-9 over an as yet un­disclosed route from Los Angeles to Sun Valley, Idaho. Be­tween now and the first of April each of the some thirty carsentered will have a carefully supervised two thousand milebreak-in period. Part of the careful supervision for both thebreak-in and final runs will be.furnished by Caltech students.

Break-ins beginning forMobilgas economy run

POI. Twe --:__C A L I FOR N I ATE C H Thursday, February 26, 1953

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BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Chuck BenjaminCirculation Manager George Johnston

comely females trooped into thecourt carrying suitcases andasked the way to Les Earnest'sroom. By the time the girlsreached the Vatican they werefollowed by a horde 'of suspi­cious Blackerites, eager for de­tails on this latest of Earnestlove affairs. The Pope spoiled itall by calmly announcing thatone of the girls was his sisterand that they were here onlyfor the debate tournament.

Jake goes internationalWhat's happened to woman­

hater Jacobs-Blacker's leadingexponent of the live-alone-and­like-it-school? He managed toprovide himself with no 1e s sthan four dates last weekend!Seems he's smitten with an Eng­lish lass he met recently. She ap­parently has "that old-worldcharm."

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HUGHES

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Eligible are June, 1953, college graduatesand members of the armed services beina­honorably discharged prior to Septembe;'1953, holding degrees in ELECTRICAL ENGI­

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Langdon burns' gasAnybody noticed the mileage

going up on Paul Langdon's carlately? Blacker's leading ath­lete has fallen for a UCLA babeand commutes between hereand there about six times everyweekend. The sad part of thetale is that until this year thegirl went t:o PCC and 1i v e dright here in Pasadena.

Lester has guestsEyebrows w ere raised in

Blacker last Saturday when six

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real nice to look at if you ap­preciate such things. Her broth­er (portrayed by Victor McLag­len) is in many tways the mostlikeable of the lot. At the riskof sounding insincere I mustrecommend "The Quiet Man" asnothing but entertainment. Euthanasia-a Chinese Commu-

For those of you who are nist young people's organiza­McGoo fans (and who isn't), the tion.lovable, old nearsighted gent is Viscosimeter-a curved sword ofback again-as a baby-sitter thistime. Oriental origin. Breezy boys

For me the best part of the -Ricketts After.Dinner Dresser, Supple, Bensema andevening was, naturally, "The Coffee Society friends took off for March AFLavender Hill Mob." I don't base last Saturday for theirthink many people will dispute It seems that Caltech fame ROTC physicals. Afterwards,me when I say this is Guinness has spread. Five lovelies from they decided a boat ride woulda this best. And Guinness at PCC called up Dabney, asking hit the spot. ROTC uniformshis best is the greatest! As a to talk to a "real genius," Brains notwithstanding, the boys head­psychological study-the trans- Bryan, Paalman, Pechacek, and ed for Balboa and hired a speed­formation from bank employee other similar snakes managed to boat. From their splashmobile,to the expansive play-boy just tear .themsel:ves away from their' they sighted a couple of bathinghas to be seen. This movie indi- studIes for Just long enough to beauties sunning themselves oncates that crime may not pay carryon an extremely intellec- the beach. They waved, the girlsbut it can be fun. If you haven't tual three and a half hour con- waved back. The now-damp bri-seen ';The Lavender Hill Mob," Iversation. gade wasted no time. They re-by all means do so. It is more Ah, Spring! turned the boat, piled into Ben-than worth your money. We hear there have been big sema's convertible, and took off

--Ron Cochran doings this weekend for Dabney for the area were the gals wereLotharios-Mike Anderson has sighted. A sparkling acquain­found a heart throb at the Play- tanceship soon developed, buthouse, Bruce Scott popped up tentative inquiries about thewith a charming damsel at the ICC dance brought no result.Friday Barn Dance, and Hunter The girls already had dates withPaalman is apparently looking some fast workers from Flem­for greener pastures (eastward, ing.

VoteThis Thursday we are going to choose the new ASCIT

officers. These men are important to us in athletics, social life,faculty relations and many other things that we perhaps don'trealize sometimes. When we vote we should make sure thatwhoever we vote for is the person we think most fitted for thejob and most likely to do well. But the important thing is to votel!

It is unfortunate t hat theState never presents any lousypictures. I would love to see amovie that I could pan to myheart's content. But it looks asif I'll never get my wish. Fin­ishing their run soon are twomore of the best movies.

I understand that one of thepsychology .classes has for itsfinal, the analysis of the char­acters in "The Quiet Man." Iwou1d hate to have that assign­ment for as I saw it, the char­acters present quite a problemin understanding. John Wayne,as an eX-fighter who won't fightbecause he killed another boxer,is plausible but not tremendous­ly intelligent. Barry Fitzgeraldis amusing but somewhat un­believable as the matchmaker­hack driver. Maureen O'Hara is

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Thursday, February 26, 1953 C A L I FOR N I ATE C H Page Three

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(Continued on Page 4)

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Tech's high - riding Beaverssplit two high scoring gamesheld last week, beating Chap­man 87-73 and losing out toLA State 75-70. The two gamesput the Tech record at sixteenwins and seven losses. The de-

(Continllud on Page 4)

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Saturday: CT vs. Redlands.*

Oxy vs. Pomona.*

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Caltech 3

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Heading into the home stretchof the current scrc basketballrace, Tech stands a good chanceof copping second place. By thetime this paper hits the standsthe Oxy contest will be historyand it is hoped it will be forthe best. This crucial contestwill be (was?) held Tuesday atPCC gym. The big one will beon Saturday when Tech tanglesrwith Redlands at 7:15 as thefirst of a twin bill involving Oxyand Pomona.

Good ChanceRedlands beat Oxy by twenty

points on their floor last weekand hold a lead for second place.However, they meet the league­leading Poets this Thursday andare decidedly underdogs. Oxy'sonly hope is a tie for secondwith the Dogs and Tech, butthe Beavers can run away withthe thing if they win these lasttlWo contests.

Last game, Seniors!Redlands is lead by "Squeek"

Davis and center Edmondson.They are not an exceptionallygoo d team anywhere but ontheir home court and can easilybe beaten. Tech is better man­for-man at almost every posi·tion. Playing their last game forthe Orange and White are DaveStevens, Art Britt and John Gee.Art will probably start at guardwith Shanks and Dave at for­ward with Tyler and Anson.Ready to come in at a moment'snotice will be Gee along with

Second place looms,Redlands last game

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and Backstrom played well forthe losers.

Who was Tech high pointman? Well, Chambers, Anson,and Tyler all had sixteen. George"Marcus Hanes" Madsen wasnext with ten and had the Di­ablos baffled wit h his drib­bling.

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Jim Tyler, will not be compet·ing in this meet. Kaiser in theshot and Hodges in the javelinare the best bets. Competing inthe relays will probably beGardner, Van Walkley, Munn,Lloyd, and Supple. The Froshoutlook is brighter what withsure pointgetters in the p a I evault, sprints and field. Oxy ledby Jim Mathias will be favored.

SPIKERS TO FARE """ """ ) TECH BEATS ".'" ,..(Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 3)

I feat of Chapman marked theSCIC w hen they journey to third tim e Tech has blastedWhittier for the conference reo them this year. The narrow losslays. They have a team weaker to LA State was a moral vic·than last year but one with a tory since LA had beaten Pep­lot of t t' I Th tT perdine and Loyola, two very

po en la . e compe 1 lOn strong southland teams.is terrific this year, what with Chambers Starsthe usual Oxy powerhouse and The game with Chapman wasthe up -and. coming Whittier never in doubt and subs camePoets. and went freely. Chambers was

the big high point man with 26to his credit. Tyler, Anson, andMadsen also scored well. Bigbee

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Mago cartoons as Sloppy Jalop­py and Captain Outrageous.

Magoo, like most Of UPA's car­toons, is not aimed at children.Burness deals with adult situa­tions by means of sophisticateddrawings and narration whichstem from the reality of every­happenstance.

Burness, in turning out thelong string of Magoo cartoons,has developed a wonderful fa­cility for seeing humor in allsituations.

FELLAS!!

BYE'S GYM

Widest Selection

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Present a 10-1 S lb. GAlN LOSE 10-1 SIbs.Student Body gain in chest 3" hips 3" lost in

d shoulders 3" waist 3" .Card an body weight arm 1" thighs 111.11 body weightreceive a Y:'

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3 Blocks East of PCC1774 E. Colorado st./ phone SY 3-3201

CLASSICALRECORDS

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in bodybuilding:

In ALHAMBRA liN PASADENA140 West Main 927 E. Colorado

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Open Friday till Nine

Page Four C A L I FOR N I ATE C H Thursday, February 26, 1953

DONT STAND THERE .,.. ....(Continued from Page 1)

a bag of cement."Pink and Blues in which. Ma­

goo is a baby sitter is up for anAcademy Award this year. It ison a par with such excellent

------

Copyrighr 1953. LIGGEn & MYEllS ToBAa:O eo.

MUCH M,I,DER

CHESTERFIElDIS BEST FORYOU

AMEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi­monthly examinations of a group of people

from various walks of life. 45 percent of thisgroup have smoked Chesterfield for an averageof over ten years.

After ten months, the medical specialist reportsthat he observed. ~ .

no adverse eF'eds on Ihe nose, throal andsinuses of Ihe group 'rom smolcing ChesterField.

NOW.•.I0 Months Scientific EvidenceFor Chesterfield