e CaliforniaTechVolume LVI Pnadena, California, Thursday, May 5, 1955 Number 26

New (lass offi(ers ele(led

• •

Dr. Paul Epstein, professor emeritus,celebrates 34th year on Caltech Faculty

Third annual Lost Weekendscheduled for May 20-22

at Moscow ~University. Whenfrequent stu den t upheavals­caused the closing in the Uni­versity in 1905, Dr. Epsteinstayed with his laboratory untilthe reopening of the school in1906. During that year, he re­ceived his BS degree. Whileteaching at the Moscow Agricul­tural Academy, he was workingfor his MS, a degree equivalentto our PhD, and he subsequent­ly received it from Moscow Uni­versity.

Evidently thriving on the aca­demic life, Dr. Epstein trans­ferred to the University of Mu­nich, where, in 1914, he wasgranted another doctorate. Ia1919, while in transition from

(Otatblee4 _ p... It

During the war, Dr. Corcoranworked in problems concernedwith internal ballistics of rock­ets and on rocket propellants.In 1945, he received the navalordinance development awardand in 1948, an Army-Navy cer­tificate of appreciation. Sign uplists for the fireside will be post.­ed in the student houses.

The YMCA faculty fireside thisweek will be with Dr. W: H.Corcoran at his home this Sun·day evening. Dr. Corcoran re­ceived his BSand MS and PhDat Caltech before joining theCutter Laboratory in Berkeleywhere he became director oftechnical research.

Next year's juniors selectedDick Smisek for vice-presidentand Bill Hecht for secretary.Treasurer is Gene Barston andsocial chairman is Doug Ritchie.Larry Griffith was elected ath­letic manager and Howard Rum­sey and Bob Gelber were electedto the Board of Control.

Dick Baron was chosen assophomore vice-president andZach Martin was elected secre­tary. The team of Pete Hoagand Bud Penquite was chosenfor the job of social vice-presi­dent. Treasurer is Gene Cordes.Ed Krehbiel was elected athleticmanager and Dick Kirk andSonny Nelson were elected tothe Board of Control.

Dr. Corcoronhosts fireside

Don Lewis was elected seniorvice-president and Hunt Smallwas elected secretary. The of­fice of treasurer went to Al Pois·ner, while Louis Fletcher randRoss Brown were chosen to'rep­resent the seniors on the Boardof Control.

has seen the center of scienceand research shift from Europeto the United States. Dr. Epsteinhad felt when he first arrived atCaltech in 1921, that it would benecessary that he journey backto Europe at least. every otheryear in order to keep in touchwith new European develop­ments. However, the facultygathered under Dr. Robert A.Millikan at that time was com­prised by such distinguished sci­entists as Drs. A. A. Noyes, Nor­man Bridge, Millikan and othersand they soon convinced Dr.Epstein that such trips would@e unnecessary..

Although born in Warsaw, Po­land, Paul Epstein spent hisundergraduate years in Russia,

Dr. Harrison S. Brown, profes­sor of geochemistry at Caltech,has been elected to the NationalAcademy of Sciences, one of thehighest scientific honors in thecountry. Dr. Brown's electionbrings to 27 the number of Cal­tech staff members in the Acad­emy.

The Academy, holding its 92ndannual meeting in Washington,D.C., also elected Dr. Saul Win­stein of UCLA, a Caltech alum·nus, bringing alumni member·ship to 22. Election to the Acad·emy is in recognition of out­standing achievement in scien­tific research. Membership islimiteq to 500 American citizensand 50 foreign associates.

Professor Brown, 37, came toCaltech in 1951 to establish itsgeochemistry laboratories afterfive years at the University ofChicago Institute for NuclearStudies. Previously he had" madekey contributions to the atomicbomb, first on the PlutoniumProject at Chicago and later asassistant director of chemistryat the Clinton Laboratories, OakRidge, Tennessee.

Dr. Brown's special fields areinvestigation of the age of rocks,the abundance of elements in theuniverse, and the composition Ofthe earth and meteorites. Theseproblems involve· t~e fields ofchemistry, biology, physics andastronomy as well as geology,and his work has earned himthe $1000 prize of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement'of Science and the AmericanChemical Society Award in PureChemistry.

New presidents are Leeson,B!oomberg, and Johnson

Techmen chose their class officers for next year in electionsheld last Thursday and Tuesday. Dick Johnson was electedpresident of the senior class, while the office of junior classpresident went to Howard Bloomberg. Dave ,Leeson was chosenas sophomore class president.

Prof. Brownis chosen asNAS member

EE option meetingplanned for frosh

The Electrical EngineeringOption meeting for freshmenwill be held next Thursday, May12, at 11:00 a.m. in 155 Arms.Professors Langmuir and Mc­Cann will discuss various as­pects of a career fti the field ofelectrical engineering.

Following this general meet­ing, students who wish to do somay arrange individual confer­ences with Professors Langmuirand McGann, who are consult­ants for· the' Electrical Engineer­ing Option.

by Bob DeffeyesIf, while on the campus, you've

ever paused briefly to stare atan elderly, distinguished look­ing gentlem'an with a flowingwhite beard and secretly won­dered who he was, your days ofwondering are at an end. Thedistinguished-looking gentleman,Dr. Paul Epstein, is indeed dis­tinguished, holding. the honor,among many others, of havingbeen named professor emeritusby the Institute at the end ofthe 1953 academic year after thir­ty·four years of service at Cal­tech.

In this same thirty-four yearperiod, Dr. Epstein, who, inci­dentally, celebrated his seventy·escond birthday last March 20,

AFROTC drillunit to competein Oxy contest

The Caltech AFROTC drillteam, commanded by Craig El­liott, will try for it1'\, fourthstraight win at the annual Occi·dental drill team competitionthis Saturday, May 7, at twoo'clock. The Caltech drill teamhas defeated teams from USC,UCLA, San DIego State, Loyola,and Occidental for three straightyears to win permanent posses­sion of a trophy which was putup by the Oxy Interfraternal Or·ganization. Caltech has donateda new trophy.

The drill team has been hold­ing hour-long night practices allweek and they expect to havetheir routine well polished forthe competition Saturday.

In addition to the drill team,Caltech will be represented by abest squadron picked from thethree which make up the localAFROTC detachment. Our bestsquadron will compete with thebest squadrons from other South­ern California colleges.

AFROTC to holdiet flight program

The. AFROTC is adopting anew program of cadet jet flightsto acquaint cadets with the char­acteristics of jet aircraft. Flightsare to be conducted weekly byCaptain Henry E. Gibbia, Jr., ofthe Caltech AFROTC unit.

Tim Harrington was the firstcadet to experience a flight un­der the new program.

by Ed Park

It's Lost Weekend time again! The annual ASCIT blastcomes on the weekend of May 20-22 this year. The Lost Week­end, originated two years ago by Bob Profet, is designed to givethose Techmen who live in otherparts of the country a chanceto bring dates from home fora Tech social function.-..DickMorse, ASCIT first representa­tive, has planned two dances anda beach party for a full, weekend.

Girls, imported frorI). every cor­ner of the United States, will ar­rive on· Friday afternoon, Theywill stay in' the student houses,and they and their dates wJll eat'a special student house meal inthe Blacker dining room Fridaynight. Afterwards, Jerry Fullerand his band will supply musicfor a dance in Dabney lounge.

Beach timeSaturday will be. spent in the

sparkling sunshine and warm,water at Huntington Beach. Fordinner Saturday night DickMorse has planned a sumptuousbeach party ril e a 1 includingbaked ham and pineapple withcantaloupe and ice cream for des­sert.

The climax of the weekendwill come Saturday night witha dance. Rick Jones and hisQuintones will play for dancingat the Pav-O·Lon in HuntingtonEeach.

Professor Thane H. McCullohwill speak on "Dollars fromRocks in Southern California"at the Friday evening demon­stration lecture this week at 7:30in 201 Bridge.

Dr. McCulloh will discuss thesources of minerals of economicimportance in the Southern Cal­ifornia area. These include suchminerals as petroleum, lime­stone, gravel and talc.

Assistant professor of geologyat Tech, Dr. McCulloh is a grad·uate of Pomona College and re­ceived his doctorate from UCLA.

Minerals topicof Friday talk

Featuring a contest of speedand enc!rance, there will be aspecial preview of some ,of thedrama club talent 'tonight inRicketts court. Unanimouslynominated by their houses, Her­lein of Fleming, Phipps of Black­er, Mitchell of Ricketts, and thatreturning star, Seldeen of Dab­ney, will engage in a competitionfor the coveted part of the re­porter, with the girls in the playas judges.

The' victorious candidate willimmel!l.iately plunge into contin­uous rehearsals for his arduouspart, rewarded by admblsion tothat annual reaffirmation of faithin nature, the drama club castparty.

Ticketts for the play, "TheMale Animal," may be obtainedfrom the bookstore, at the door,or from these house representa­tives: Bill Haigler in Fleming,Ray Orbach in Dabney, FritzBenning in Blacker, and BillGray in Ricketts. There are onlytwo chances to see this Broad·way production here in Pasa·dena, so get your tickets now forFriday and Saturday, May 13and 14.

Drama club toconduct contest

Caltech ,Glee Club to presentannual concert this Saturday

The Caltech Glee Club will round out its concert schedulein the next week, to make a total of seven appearances thisterm. This represents the culmination of much hard work onthe part of the club, directed by Mr. Olaf Frodsham. '

One of the major events will be the Glee Club's41 st Anni­versary Spring Concert this Sat­urday night at 8:00 in Culbert·son.

This concert, 'for which admis·sion is free, is designed for theenjoyment of the faculty and thegeneral public. The program willinclude such numbers as "ZionHears the Watchman Singing"by Buxtehude, "For a Last Good­night" by Schubert, and "Rail­road Bill," a modernistic worksong, to make a total of fifteennumbers in all. The Glee ClubQuartet, composed of Rube Moul­ton, Howard Berg, Harry Grif·fith, and Ted Johnson, will alsoappear on the program, singing"Dry Bones," "Honey Gal," and"Cruisin' in My Model T."

Scripps will be the site of aGlee Club presentation on Thurs­day when the club will .sing atan afternoon vesper service.This will be followed by dinnerin the dormitories before return­ing from behind the "GreatWhite WalL"

Although the Spring c.oncertwill be its major presentation,the Glee Club will participate inthe Southern California Inter­collegiate Glee Club Festival,which will be held this year atOxy, on Saturday, May 14. Thiswill be the first time Caltech hasparticipated in about two dec­ades. The Glee Club will singin mass with the other partici­pating clubs, which represent

.such colleges as Occidental, Loy­ola, L.A. State, and UCLA. Theywill also present two numbersof their own.

"ANHEUSER· BUSCH, INC.ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES

thu......ay, May 5, 1955i

Here is the beer brewedfrom nature's choicest

ingredients ... aged sll!llWly,the natural way_ Every

golden drop tells you,"This is Budweiser•.. no other beer on

Earth like it I"

becau.se 1t's

'it."!

May I boil in 011 and fry in Crisco,It I ever call San FranciSco "Frisco".

O. Nashshowing up for the Blacker­Fleming softball game, complete·with open physics book.··What'sthe score, ChUck! •

Goof-Off kingWinner of the Helgesson beaI.l-­

countirig" trophy, undisputedcrudball champion of LowerDoc's, All-Americarr Goldenberghas turned his many talents togreener pastures and currentlyholds the high·point recoI'd onGeorge Hall's dart board.

Noise levelAlas. The deathless dating

team of silent Paul McHorneyand driveling Dale Burger is nomore. The team looked like agood bet last weekend when Bur­ger fixed Horney up with a fineblind date (Horney driving).Sad to tell, Baloney Burger andHorney's beauteous broad spentthe whole evening shooting thebull while silent Paul drove, sl­lanter than ever, and Burger'sdate foamed at tbe mouth. Any­bodyknow a good reusable con·versation stopper?

J. Robert SchroeterThe AEC has appointed Hard

Luck Schroeter special observerfor the next series of Nevada·bomb tests, in recognition of hismeritorious services last week­end. First Schroeter, Wheatleyand Chilton zoomed out to Ne­vada to watch the blast, whichwas postponed. Net result asthey zoomed back to Tech: noth·ing but a night in the sand. Un­daunted, Schroeter organizedBailey, Adams and himself intoa second atomic expedition andset out again for Nevada.· Post­poned. Score another hard lucknight. Sob.

Bud-.reise2

Ctlm/JIIS

lust keeping scoreBoy student C. Mosher has be­

gun his long-awaited campaignto become a Blacker house UCC.Latest word is that our herodemonstrated his house spirit by

SO/lleth/ilf mOle thanjJ/em/pm f1l3115... But/weiser fllil#(y!

The World'andTangora.

CALI F~R·N'A T'.;C"

Na,ture~s :Best

. by Jesse Tangora Bay areaAmong the courses required Although in Fleming' the sa.

of many sophomore scientists in cred trio of fun, food, and fe­th1"s institution is Astronomy 1, males are usually .worshipped inIntroduct~onto Astronomy. Since that order, the Beak has heardmost freshmen do not really of heresy among the frgsh. Oneknow what to expect of this Glen Converse in particularcourse, I feel that .duty compels claims that a three day weekend'me to give here something of an deserves three dates with theIntroduction to Astronomy 1. same doll. "Get along home, Cin-

The first thing to know is 'that dy." Another non. conformistAy 1 'is one of those sophomore has been Pete James who iscourses k now n as "culture under the mistaken impression

courses." These that these three day weekends"culture coul'S- are created to spend a few eve·es" are very nings in Frisco, Frisco, Frisco,

Jmuch different . Frisco.

~. from "proble.m No.Jnstice Theorem<.,...; courses" such The Fleming Waiters' Union

as freshman was shook by the treachery ofmath or fresh· fonner Head Horace Furumotoman physics. who dastardly dellounced his for­

The main difference is that "cul- mer comrades for the pinkishture courses" are held in Kerck- Anti Waiters' Union Union. How­hoff or Arms, whereas everybody ever, the former's ranks will bek~ows that "problem courses" well padded tonight 'Yben threeare beld in Bridge. luscious lady actors from El Ani.

The student soon learns that mal Masculino assist the well­astronomy is an exact science. mannered Phlegms.This is obvious from a typical One summer of happinessproblem. For example, the mass When Helgesson learns any-of a star may be estimated to . thing, .he really lives it. Latestwitbin a factor of three, and its triumph in AI's fight to learntemperature to within a factor Swedish before the end of schoolof five or so. Giving arbitrary is squiring a genuine Swedishvalues to M and T, the number girl to the prom. Naturally, heof excited hydrogen atoms ma)t began the evening at a restaur­then be calculated to eight or ant known as "A Little Bit often decimal places. Old Sweden." Being Swedish is

Other cultural aspects of this not her only asset, according toglamorous science include learn· AI.ing Maxwell's velocity distribu­tion formula, memorizing lightcurves of eclipsing binaries,· andderiving Kepler's laws for spe­cial c~ses which are known tobe incorrect.

Athenaeum ParkingLast fall a notice was circulated around the student houses,

calling the students' attention to the fact that the parking lotat Hill Avenue ·and California Street (except for a small sectionreserved for upperclassmen) was for" the use of Athenaeummembers and their guests only. Undergraduate students wereto'Id not to use this parking space at any time, and the noticeexpressed the hope that students would comply with tbis re­quest, as they comply with the other rules and regulations ofthe Institute.

(

Students continued to park in this area during the daytime,and sometimes managed to get away with using the lot. over·night, especially on weekends. In fact, many students wereindignant, complaining that there was insufficient parking spacearound the Institute campus, and that the Athenaeum lot shouldby rigbts be as much theirs as anybody's.

The students certainly have rigbt and reason to complainloudly and vigorously about the parking situuation around theInstitute, which is deplorable. However, they certainly haveno right to use the Athenaeum parking lot, any more tban theyhave a right to use the Athenaeum lounges for their card games,or the Athenaeum tennis courts for their tennis, or Dr. Du­Bridge's private car for their Sun<iay drag races. The lot issimply not their property, nor is it intended for their use.

The Athenaeum is, formally, a private club, closely. associ­taed with the California Institute of Technology but not a partof It. Members of the Athenaeum are selected in the same wayas members of any town or country club-they are recommendedby, and approved by, other members who know and respectthem. Not all members are associated directly with Caltech;some are with the Huntington Library, others with the MountWilson and Palomar Mountain Observatories.

Tbus the Athenaeum members <!re not just Caltecb gradstudents and faculty; they are the acknowledged leaders of theSouthland academic community. They should at least enjoythe privilege of parking near the club, in the parking spaceswhich Caltech has set aside for them.

It is for these reasons that the Institute has recentlycracked down on student violators of the parking regulations.It is time for cracking down when elderly men and women whohave spent their lives in the se-rvice of the Institute and ofPasadena are forced to walk two or three blocks, becauseundergraduates feel that the walk to T.P. is too mucb of aneffort.

It is time for students to complain about the parking situa·tion. But it is not time for students to occupy spaces in theAthenaeum lot at the expense of the Athenaeum members.Tbis illegal parking ought to be ended. It would at least be.nice if it could be ended by voluntary action of the students.

Cil/iftJ'lIi,t ',tn

Secretory's !(epDrtBuilding a magnificent new gymnasium hardly aroused the

sentiments of Caltech undergrads as much as adding the littlewhite telephone booth recently placed on the northeast corner oftbe gym. "It destroys the beauty of tbe architectural lins," wasth cry resounding in the California Tecb, Farrago, and studenthouse bull sessions. Lately, not only the ASCIT Board, but alsotbe Interhouse Committee and the Student·Faculty Relations Com·mittee have felt called upon to discuss tbe matter. The conclusion:the booth must go.

While it is true that many unperceptive, unartistic souls weren'treally violently agitated by the little shack that disrupts the curveof the gymnasium roof, the fact that so many people got excitedabout a point of appearance would be enough to turn any ear.

Accordingly, the Interhouse Committee last week drafted aletter urging that the booth be moved to the corner of the tenniscourt area. The ABCIT Board will second the recommendation thisweek, and Building and Grounds has promised to comply.

Also in last week's Board meeting, the perennial darkroomproblem came up, and, as usual, was tabled until consultation withphotographers. It looks like the poorly furnished, shoddy ASCITdarkroom is in line for a remodeling and equipping.

The Lost Weekend, May 20 to 22, one of the highlights ofCaltech's social year, is shaping up into a very promising event.The plans announced in Board meeting this week will be presentedin California Tecbnews articles.

'.Two

Edltors-in-Chief-Dlck Hundley and Ma.ty Tango.a

EDITORIAL STAFF

News Editor-Dick KirkAssistant Ne)'lS Editor-AI Farley

~ews Staff ~ :.'. : ·.···.• ···Prank Albini. Bill Hecht,John Price. Gordon Reiter, Ed ParkFeature Editor _ • . Frank Kofskv

Future StafL _~._ _......•............Ernie 'Df1"rnberg. Jerry Frleq. Jay. G'awl,"Howard Hilton, John t;lowell, Bill Purves. Stu Richert. John South.John Young, Bob Deffeyes. Russ Hunter, John Velman. TOm DOOge

Sports EditOr - Bill DavisSports Steff _.........•.Howard Bloomberg., Mike Duke.

Paul Farley. Don Lewis. Gene CordesI!tlotogrllphic Staff ~ ~ Stu Bowen. Krm

Cranney. Joe LinO'ilrfelt, Tom TaussigBUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager-lim LewisAssistant Business Manager-John E!ailey

Circulation Manager-Ed Park

Entered es s'ilcond-class matter Nov. 22 J947, at the Post Office" in Pasadena, California, und'ilr th'il Act of March 3. 1879.

TOm Bergemen

Thunday, May 5, 1955 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Th....

L.A. offers ;obsat pools, beach••

Summer employment in thepleasant guise of lifeguarding atbeach and pool, and pool man.aging has been advertised byLos Angeles City. Pay rates are$1.94 for pool managers, $1.74for beach lifeguards, and $1.41for pool lifeguards.

Minimum ages are: pool life­guard, 17; beach lifeguard, 18;pool manager, 21. Interested par­ties may obtain further informa·tion at Room 5, Los Angeles CityHall, or at branch city halls inWest Los Angeles, Van Nuy's,San Pedro and Venice.

For the price of a phone call(MIchigan 5211, ext. 2936) onecan collect a bulletin by mailconcerning requirements and dU­ties, and an application blank.

Debaters receivespeaking awards

Awards for members of thisyear's debate squad were ap­proved by the ASCIT Board atthe meeting Monday night.

An award for his fourth yearof debating was given to BillLindley. Third year awards weregiven to Myron Black and RayOrbach. Mike Bleicher, LeonKeel', Don Meyer, Rube Moulton,and Herb Rauch were given sec­ond year awards, and first yearawards were approved for GeneCordes, Jerry Freeman, MikeGray, Tom Gunkel, Mauritz Kal­lerud, Duncan Mac Duffie, andAndrew Perga.

Certificates for limited partici­pation were given to EugeneBarnes and John Young.

brings flavor back to filter smoking!III lram i !!!11.'_

Lynn Averill

"WINSTON tastes good­like a cigarette should!• No wonder Winston's winning so manyfriends so fast! College smokers foundflavor in a filter cigarette when they foundWinston. It's got real tobacco flavor!

Along with finer flavor, Winston alsobrings you a finer filter. The exclusiveWinston filter works 80 effectively, yetdoesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor.

Houses plansocial events

Ricketts this weekend is hav­ing a beach party at EmeraldBay. The sand spree will lastfrom about noon Sunday untilnight. Blacker will also hold abeach party this Saturday after­noon and evening. Throop Club,too, is spending Saturday at thebeach.

Dabney HQuse will decorateFriday for its annual dinner for­mal to be held in Dabney court­yard Saturday night. After adinner of roast beef, the Dabneymen and their dates will danceto the music of Don Ricardo andhis band from 8:00 until 12:00.The decorations will follow apalm frond motif.

Fleming House is taking overAlumni Pool Saturday eveningfor a swimming party from 7:00till 10:00. After the swimming,the party will move to Fleminglounge, where hamburger snackswill be served. The refresh­ments will be followed by danc­ing.

Barbara Stotler

Dorothea Bradley

MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERSNEEDED FOR BERKELEY AND CIVERMORE LABORATORIESUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RADIATION LABORATORY

Positions available for qualified mechanical engineers: The Radiation Laboratoryat Bed<eley and Livermore employs over 100 mechaAical engineers engaged In thedesign of a wide range of eqUIpment for use in fundamental and applied scl"ntiflcinvestigation.

This work includes nuclear and thermonuclear test devices and instrumenta·tion high energy particle accelerators, ultra high speed cameras, large scale highvacuum equipment, devices for remote control in high radiation fields, equip­ment for remote handling and processing of radioactive materials, and accessoryequipment for nuclear reactors. .

Organization is on a project basis with close contact between engineers andscientists and the extensive laboratory shops. Emphasis is not on designing forproduction manufacture. The w.ork. calls for an understa~lng of prlncll?les andIngenuity rather than the application of standard practices. The projects ofthe laboratory include practically all aspects of nuclear engineering.

Inquiries should be acIdrened to: Prof_ional penonnel office, Uftlv.nltyof California Radiation Laboratory, Berkeley 4, California.

by Sam Phillips

In spite of several very tempting offers to print nothing butpictures and leave out the commentary, here is this week's brief­ing session on three more of the gorgeous gals who win starin the drama club play, "The Male AnimaL/I

Lynn Averill, playing oppositeDon East as the wife of thechairman of the Midwestern Uni·versity board, is from Oak Park,Illinois, and now lives in Alta·dena. A student at PCC, major­ing in palmistry (astronomy tothe frosh), this tall brunette misslikes hiking, swimming, andMEN! No stranger to the stage,she has acted in several playsof the PCC drama departmentand will certainly be an attrac­tion here.

Imported from the Chicagostage to that in McKinley JuniorHigh School, lovely BarbaraStotler is now a theater artsmajor at the Pasadena C.hildClinic. This well·constructed lasslikes tennis, riding, and, woe tothe Chamber of Commerce, iceskating. Barbara has acted inplays at the Playbox, the Pent·house and at PCC, and in the"Male Animal" she has the partof the wife of the Dean of Eng­lish, Roy Paul.

Born in a theater trunk inNew Jersey, and presently a stu·dent at PCC from San Marino,Dorothea Bradley comes from along line of actors and theaterpeople. In addition to being apart·time recreational therapistin a mental hospital, Dorothea hasalso taught theater arts at thePasadena Recreation Departmentand the Girl Scouts, and is nowstudying to be a teacher of soci·ology. In the play she has thepart of eJeota, a hilarious char­acter reportedly modeled afterThurber's own maid.

Reserve May 13 and 14, andbuy your tickets to the dramaclub play now. They are avail·able in the bookstore and fromhouse representatives, or theymay be bought at the door.

Clymer to talkat SAE meeting

The Caltech Student Branchof the Society of AutomotiveEngineers has arranged for Mr.Floyd Clymer, al1tomotiv.:e pub­lisher, to speak at a meeting ofthe SAE to be held Wednesday,May 11 at 7:10 p.m. in 206 Engi·neering.

Mr. Clymer will speak on themotor industry in Europe. Histalk will deal primarily with theproduction methods used in au­tomobile factories throughoutEurope, including those used byRenault, Mercedes-Benz, Volks­wagen, Fiat, and Ferrari.

He is publisher of the OfficialIndianapolis 500 Mile Race Year­book and the AAA MobilgasEconomy Run Yearbook. He alsoconducts the monthly tests ofnew cars and Owners Poll forPopular Mechanics Magazine.

Truth told: three lovely damsels will takeparts as wives and maid in 'Male Animal'

Dr. Orr to conductreligious seminar

This Mqnday evening, May 9,the third in a series' of discus·sions on the Christian faith willbe held in Blacker House lounge.The meeting will be led by Dr.J. Edwin Orr, an outstandingChristian of our time, on, thesubject "What Evidence Sup­ports the Authenticity of Scrip­ture."

The meeting will start rightafter dinner, and will be openfor questions and discussion.

Thundoy, May 5,. 1955CAL I FOR .N. I ATE C H

Last Friday the golfers sus­taired their sec~nd loss tQ Po­mona in conference play. 'rhepotent Sagehen team, favored totake the conference this year,had' an easy time in downingthe Beaver golfers 27-9.

Linlcsmen beaten

Frosh. mermen .Oxy tankmentake relaybeaten by ·Oxy.. ··d Bea- . .•str~~:d tk~e~~~ t~:~inf~~~~toe ge' . verswlm,mersTech by the surprisingly slim Oxy's potent swi,mming team edged out a narrow victory overmargin of 12 points._·A lackqf the Beaver tankmen 46-38. last Friday. The meet was a real thrillerdepth .. co~t, the' Techmen the with the final relay deciding the outcome. Oxy lowered their bestmtb~edt, asnetartly oall s~ond's and previous relay time bydver seven seconds· to nose out the fastest

Ir s wen 0 xy. . .As usual Clarke Rees and Tech relay In several years.

Vince TaYlo~led the Tech troops. . Oxy took the opening medley relay, but John Bush and DickReespicked up three victories Johnson came back to finish one two in: the.. next event, the 220.and. two records f?,r his day's Ed Park nosed out Jim Ball in the 50 for. another Tech sweep.efforts. Tlhe. vedrSatll:

1freshntan

dBill Below picked up a second in the individual medley and

from lng ewoo eaSI y coppe . . .. , .the 44() as he smashed both the George Madsen took thIrd In dIvmg. ,()xy s Ken Koster then wonschool and conference records the 100 and followed immediately with a victory in the backstroke.for that event. Far ahead of Jim Ball and John Bush follOWed him in for second and third inthe field he also splashed his the 100 and Dick Johnson andway in first in the backstroke Racketee.s Don Roberts did the same in theand individual medley. Taylor • , backstroke.

~icked up a pair of, blue ribbons down P.oets Bill Davis won the breastIn the 100 and 220 yd. events. and returned immediately to

Tech's final first place was grab a third in the 440~ Blainetaken by Don Wiberg as he out- Battling on their home courts, Navroth lowered his best 440distanced the field in the breast- Tech tennis players beat Whit- time by more than fift.een sec-stroke. tier 8%-% to cop their third con- onds to take that event.

ference victory against twolosses. . This put the score at 39-38 in

Gene Barnes came from be- favor of Oxy and set the stagehind to take the featured first for the deciding relay. The free­singles match from John Avila stylers went stroke for strokeof Whittier 4-6, 10-8, 6-4. This with the Tigers finally pullingwin .over Whittier makes an away to take the event and theoverall record of nine wins and meet. This was the closest Techthree losses on the year for the has ever' come to beating 010'racqueteers. in a swimming meet.

Page Four

SpfJrtihlIyYfJU/S,by Bill Davis

The relay finish in the conference track meet was a r~1thriller. Only a yard separated second from fourth. Tech sbest effort would have given the team a second in both therelay and the meet.

Conley was nosed out by a quarter inch for fourth in thebroad jump when he turned in his best ever leop. Many closeevents that could have gone either way cert'Clinly didn't goTech's way.

Biggest loss to next year's team due to graduation will beJim Tyler. High point man again this year, Jim usually comesthrough with the points when they are needed.

I hate to bring up the coaching situation, but I think bas­ketball needs more than just a passing glance. Coach Shyis a nice enough guy, but that might be part of the trouble.He is afraid to get mad. He does very little coaching in prac­tice. The team seems to run themselves, and not very well.As far 'as firing up the team and showing a little spirit, hedoes well as an undertaker. This seems to be the general teamopinion as well as this writer's and when a team doesn't haveconfidence in the coach, they don't win games.

The remarkable losing streak of the Beaver baseball teamseems to stem from their potent team batting average of .165.Ray Weymann dOd a beautiful job against Oxy in holding themto only one run, but he received no support in the scoring col­umn from the rest of the team, and so racked up a loss.

With three swimming records already under his belt, ClarkRees is pointing at the 100 and 220 yard freestyle records thisweek. The meet here with Pomona tomorrow afternoon shouldproduce some very fine times.

With· interhouse volleyball star~ing this week, it seems tobe a two team race between Dabney and Fleming. None ofthe. other houses seem to have much. At this point Dabneymust be rated a slight favorite due to more.all-around heads-upball players.

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Intelnouse SPOltSFleming House won the In­

terhouse Football Championshiplast Thursday squeaking by asurprising Blacker team 13-12.The Big Red won all four of itsgames and was followed by Rick­etts, Dab n e y, Blacker andThroop in that order.

Fleming took advantage of anintercepted pass in the openingquarter to score first on a passfrom Chambers to Horace Furu­moto. During the second period,after a poor punt put tbe BigRed on Blackers ten yard line,Cbambers passed to Mager forthe TD. The same combinationclicked again for the conversion.Late in the second quarter Black­er scored on a series of passesclimaxed by Helgesson's 30 yardpass to McLaughlin. Helgessoncompleted a conversion pass butit was disallowed because hepassed ahead of the line of scrim­mage. This later proved deci,sive. The final Blacker scorecame on a long pass from Hel­gesson to Stark in the last pe­riod. The conversion failed how­ever, and Fleming was threaten­ing at the final whistle.

Blacker garnered its lone winearlier in the week over winlessThroop 7-0. The game's onlyTD was scored on a long passfrom Helgesson to Mclaughlin.

In a Discobolus softball gameFleming, .behind Jim Welch'scontrol pitching, beat Blacker10,4, to l:mgthen its lead in thetrophy race. Home runs werehit by Larry Whitlow of the win­ners and Dave Netboy of thelosers.

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Tech third in track meet;Conley sets javelin mark

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AlmostSovde had a no hitter going

into the sixth inning but Wey­mann beat out an infield singleto break the ice. Tech's otherhit came with two a~ay in theninth inning as Gene Nelsonsmacked a single to right. Fol­lowing Nelson to bat was HalMorris, who drew his secondbase on balls of the game. Withrunners on first and second andtwo outs Jim Koontz becameSovde's sixteenth victim as hewatched a third strike to end thegame. "

Ca' Baptist dropsfrosh horsehiders

Page Five

~.~ \, _.~ -- '~;-o \ '........-~"(_.:--

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Dick Sovde, Occidental pitching ace, bested Ray WeymannMonday in a thrilling pitcher's'duel as the Tigers won 1-0. Afterbeing rained out the previous Saturday, Occidental came to Tourna­ment Park to hand the Beavers their fifth straight conference loss.Both Sovde and Weymann were superb as Tech batters were onlyable to garner two hits to Oxy's four. Sovde struck out sixteenTech batsmen while eleven Tigers were going down by the K route.

Occidental's one run was unearned as the Bengals capitalized" ona fielding error by Tech third baseman Ed Nelson and a smashing

line drive single by pinch hitterMike Lomen to score in the sev­enth inning. Oxy had threatenedonce before when left fielderHess smashed a sixth inningtriple with two away. Weymanntook care of the threat by forc·ing the cleanup hitter to pop upto George Madsen, Beaver sec­ond sacker. Alert defense byWeymann and catcher WarrenFurumoto kept men off the basesas two runners were caughtstealing and another was neatlypicked off of first base.

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C a I tee h frosh baseballersdroppecf their third consecutivegame since their only victory ofthe season as Cal Baptistsqueezed by them in a tight 6-5thriller. Tony Howell started onthe mound for the Beaverbabesbut was relieved by Bill Kernin the fourth. Kern was theeventual loser.

The game w1ts shortened tofive innings to avoid conflict withthe curfew but had to be leng­thened an extra inning as Techevened it all up at the end offive. Behind 5-4 going into thefinal scheduled inning, the Tech­men loaded the bases and DickVan Kirk singled home the tyingrun. Two successive squeezeplays failed however, and theinning ended with no furtherscoring. The old nemesis ofTech baseball showed itself againin the final inning as two field·ing errors let across an un·earned run. Tech could not geta man on base in their half ofthe sixth and the ballgame wasall over.

This week's schedule lists onegame at home against Nazareneon Wednesday, and one gameaway against L.A. Pacific C.ol·lege on Friday.

Tigers shutout Beaverclub in mound duel

Open Friday Night

CALI FOR N IA T Ie H

Oxy dominatesfrosh tracle fina's

Last Friday's windblown froshtrack finals at Whittier producedsome fine marks. Oxy took 11of the 15 first places with Red­lands taking the other four,

There were five double win­ners, the most outstanding ofwhich was Zetzman of Oxy whoset a record in winning the 440in 50.2 and came back to set an­other one in the 220 with a 21.4clocking.

Schumaker of Redlands wonthe mile in 4:31.2 and the twomile in 10:17. Shargur, also ofRedlands won both o' the discuswith a toss of over 131 ft. andthe shot with 'a 45 ft. 7% in. put.

Hadley of Oxy produced an­other record in winning the 880in 1:54.9, breaking the existingrecord by nearly four seconds.The Tigers had other doublewinners in Jamison who tookboth the javelin and the highjump and Biggs who nabbedboth hurdles.

Oxy also took the 100 withAlston in 9.9, the pole vault withCouchman, and the broad jumpwith J effreis, and well as romp­ing in the reiay.

Tech points were scored byTom Moore, third in the twomile; Forrest Cleveland, third inthe 100; Gerry Lawrence, fourthin the high hurdles; Reed Saun·ders, fifth in the mile; Dan Horo·witz, fifth in the discuss; andthe relay team which finishedthird.

Score: Oxy 118; Redlands 45;Pomona 27; Whittier 19%, Tech13%.

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Phil Conley stole a first place away from Oxy, the only one theTigers dia.'t get, as he set a new conference meet rcord with a tossof 213 ft. 3% in. Phil had to com through, despite his still painfulelbow, as Ernie Smith of Pomona threw 204 ft. to break their schoolrecord and take second place. Conley had another heave of 216ft., but he fouled that one. Phil also competed in the broad jump,taking a surprise fifth with a leap of 21 ft. 1% in.

Six other meet records were broken, all by Oxy men. BobGutowski scaled 14 ft. 3 in. in the pole vault for the meet's bestmark, making him the nation's second best collegiate vaulter.Tom Meyer put the shot 54 ft. 1014 in., Kelly Hester twirled thediscus 160 ft. 3 in., and Dick Had­don high jumped 6 ft. 5% in. forthe other field event records.

Ed Shinn barely held off TigerChauncy Pa to win a spine ting­ling 880 duel in 1:53.9, knocking0.7 second off the old standard.Oxy ran a beautiful mile relay,setting a new meet record of3:16.8.

Pomona-Claremont nicked Tech by half a point to gain sec­ond place in the SCIAC championship meet last Tuesday after­noon at Oxy. The fight for second was very close, with Pomonagetting 24, Tech 23 V2, and Whittier 21. Redlands trailed with10 points. Once again it came down to the mile relay, withWhittier upsetting both Tech and Pomona with a 3:25.3 time,after a hair-raising race. Pomona was right there with 3 :25.5,and Tech was less than a stride back at 3 :25.6.

Oh yes, Oxy won the meet with 145 V2 points. So what elseis new? (Comforting thought: USC beat Oxy.)

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Tyler scores in jumps

Jim Tyler broadjumped 22 ft.% in. for third place. TigersPhil Presber and John Whiteboth jumped 22 ft. 5 in. to tie forfirst, a rather unusual occurancefor that event. Tyler also camethrough with a tie for third inthe high jump, getting over 6 ft.% in.

Roger Wileman took third inthe 220, and John Lukesh wasfifth for Tech. Lukesh had pre·viously picked up fifth in the 100,a race marred by five false starts.

Lloyd vaults 12 ft•.Jim Lloyd vaulted over 12 ft.

for the best co.mpetitive mark ofhis varsity career, and tookfourth place. Fred Wittebornchopped five seconds off his besttime in the two mile, running10:19 and taking fifth. Tom Trill·ing and Marty Tangora receivedTech's only other medals, cop·ping fifths' in the low hurdlesand the 880 respectively.

All in all, what can you say?Oxy took fourteen firsts, ten sec­onds, and eight thirds, plus afew fourths and fifths. They al·most doubled the score of therest of the conference; if ,the,meet had been scored as a dualmeet, Oxyagainst the rest of theSCIAC, Oxy would have won111-20: Pretty good ~team, themTigers. Yessir.· •

frosh tennis teamtalees dose match

The frosh tennis team edgedout a narrow victory over Whit·tier last.week 5-4. Bob Tokheim,Roger Wallihan, and Dick Lewisall won singles matches.

Tech took two out of three inthe doubles matches with Tok·heim and Bob Calaway teamingup to gain one match and Walli­han combining with Jim Rodefor t,he other victory.

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Tuesday noon at the train1rtgtable, Rev. Curtis Beach win­speak on "The Nature of LiberalChristianity" to the Undergrad·uate Lunch Club. Rev. Beach isthe minister of Congregationaland Unitarian NeighborhoodChurch in Pasadena.

In the Athenaeum Wednesday,"The One-Party Press in South·ern California" will be the topicof Sara Boynoff in addressingthe Graduate - Faculty LunchClub.

Dr. Mayhew will give his "His·tory of the Student Houses" atthe Frosh Lunch Club on Thurs­day.

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DR. PAUL EPSTEIN(Conbaeel from Pap 1)

:Zurich University to Leyden,where he waS to work in con·junction with Professor Lorentz,he met Dr. Millikan, who wassuccessful in persuading him tocome to Caltech. .

As a result of his myriad tra­vels, Dr. Epstein speaks fluentlyin German, English, Russian andFrench. A proof reader of oneof his works in English askedhim once if he thought in Ger­man. Came the reply: "No. Ithink in Russian, translate intoGerman and write in English."

Dr. Epstein has been honoredseveral times, in addition to hav­ing been made professor emeri·tus at Caltech, in the course ofhis outstanding career. He is afellow of the American PhysicalSociety, a member of the Ameri­can Association 'for the Advance­ment of Science, of the NationalResearch C.ouncil, the NationalAcademy of Sciences and the So­ciete Francaise de Physique, toname just a few.

AMS to holdmeeting ,here

Caltech will be host to morethan 1000 scientists when thePacifie Division of tl)e Ameri­can Association for the Advance­ment of Science holds its 36thannual meeting in PasadenaJune 29 to 25. Those attendingwill represent 25. societies affili­ated with the AAAS and willcomprise the largest scientifiegathering ever held in Pasadena,according to Dr. Arthur Galston,Caltech biologist who is generalchairman of the meeting.

Pauling to speak

Addresses will be given by Dr.Dean Rusk, President of theRockefeller Foundation, and Dr.Linus Pauling, Caltech's most re­cent winner of the Nobel Prize.Dr. George Beadle, chairman ofthe Division of Biology, is thenational president of the AAAS.

In preparation for the meet­ing, officers of the organizationhave planned a variety of off­campus activities and tours. Oncampus, scientific, educationaland commercial exhibits will bedisplayed in the geology andbiology buildings.

Jazz notes from allover:Los Angelts division

Conte Candoli, who spent acouple of months at the Light­house, begins his third week atZardi's on Hollywood Boulevardtonight. Elsewhe.re, Stan Ken­ton's band has ttepped into theCrescendo on Sunset, replacingJune Christy at Norman's Nitery.Incidentally, Ann Richards, Ken­ton's new thrush, is another car·bon copy Christy.

ume Four" a tribute to the talentand versatility of Cooper andShank, but it is also a monu­ment to the skill and good tasteof the other three Allstars: Rum·sey, Roach and Williamson. Theflute and oboe are, of course, deli·cate instruments, and they cre­ate a mood all their own. Itwould have been easy to breakthis mood, but fortunately, no­where in the album does such athing occur. Whether you arelooking for a record to beginyour modern sounds collection,or if you're just in the marketfor a new record, I cannot rec·ommend this epic work too high·ly-it's a record you're sure totreasure.

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by Frank KolskyOwiIig to the rather warm re­

eeption accorded the Llghthouse­Allstars on their concert visitlast Thursday, and espec1al1y be­~use of the interest of severalpeQple iIi the oboe-flute duets,we decided to review "HowardRumsey and the Lighthouse All·stars, Volume Four" on Contem·porary , label. This long-playingdisc contains eight selections, allof them spotlighting Messrs.Cooper and Shank on oboe (orEnglish horn) and flue (or altoflute) respectively. Incidentally,five of these numbers were writ·ten by members of the Allstarsespecially for the recording ses·alon. •

"Aquarium," composed by pi..rust Claude Williamson, is per·haps OUr favorite. It is a slow,warm creation, and it featuresa sweet and lilting solo by Shank."Warm Wind," a Bob CooperGl'iginal, is an atonal tone poem,the mood being maintainedthroughout by the excellentbrush work of drummer MaxRoach, who was with the groupat the time of this recording.Created by Dizzy Gillespie,*Night in Tunisia" is given a sub­dued treatment by the Allstars,again spotlighting Mr. Roach'ssuperlative talents. The last sealection on the first side, "Alba­tross," was written by Roach,and to refresh your memory,was the second flute-oboe selec·tion played at the Thursday con·eert. The subtle undertone!! con·tributed by Rumsey on the bassare more apparent here thanthey were in Culbertson.

Flipping "Volume Four" over,·'Stlll Life," also by Cooper, leadsoff. This piQce is the most intri·cate of the eight, for here fluteand oboe intertwine to contra­puntally develop the melody.·'Still Life" also enables pianistWilliamson to display his morethan adequate talents.

The last three selections are"Bag's Groove" written by Milt.Jackson of Modern Jazz Allstarsfame; Cooper's "Hermosa Sum·mer" and lastly, "Happytown,"a lively little number composedby Bud Shank which was thelast oboe-flute duet played lastThursday.

Because of the nature of theinstruments, most of the selec­tions in "Volume Four" are of aslower nature, providing an op­portunity for Shank and Cooperto delve into the euphonicsounds which can be producedby the happy combination ofoboe and flute, although bothhave demonstrated their abilityto play up-tempo numbers withfiu~ and oboe as well as withtheir more conventional alto andtenor saxes.

As far as an overall rating ofthe album goes, I would say thatit is one of the best modernsounds efforts ever to see thelight of day. Not only is "Vol·

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