PDF (v.51:23, April 13, 1950) - CaltechCampusPubs

Job Clues Given in Tau
Bete Industry Survey
17 Los Angeles Firms Inteviewed to
Find 'Qualities Expected of Graduates'
Here it is! A report on what industry expects of the graduate,
as determined by the Tau Beta Pi survey of 17 Los Angeles industries
engaged in research, des ign, development, and production-
The report will be published in two issues of the Califol'nJa
l.'echj in this issue, "academic qualification expected of applicants
for technical jobs" w ill be summarized, and "advice on the personal
interview will be given.
Next week's issue will cover, under Hnon-academic qualifications
expected of the graduate", such topics as importance of
panicipation in extra-curricu.lar activities, desired personality
ll-aits, and the importance of experience. "Opportunities in local
Industries", will also be covered with a word on summer job opportunities,
and opportunities in training programs.
Grades
@Should have some measure of
Small and large companies in graduate study, according to the
both research and production research companies interviewed
generally agree that the men Two research labs had Ph.D's in
whom they hire should have a one-ha lf or more of the techni
high degree of "native intelli- cal positions, while at least six
gence", the ability to grasp new of the industries interviewed
ideas immediately, and a practi- stated that a M.S. or higher was
ca l turn of mind which will en- almost a prerequis ite for those
able them to utilize these new planning to work in the research
ideas and also their old ones in or design field. Only one re
their work.
search lab said that graduate
All companies would prefer study would be unneccessary.
to base their judgment of the An advanced degree is not re
applicant on information receiv- quired for production and opera
ed from previous employers or tion work, but in many cases
on an experience record in the an engineer with an M.S. or pro
line of work in which the appli- fessional degree will get a job
cant wishes to enter, rather before an engineer with only a
than on grades. However, a B.S., other qualifications being
newly graduated job-seeker's equal. Also, an engineer with
scholastic record is taken as a a M. S. in the same position as
major criteria in judging his an engineer with a B.S. will re
ability, by many industries. ceive a higher initia l salary.
Research-Grades
A fifth year of graduate work
Companies specializing in re· for chemical engineers is defisearch
or design work especially nitely beneficial, according to
wis h the recent graduate to have the personnel manager of a
good g rades. One company large soutnern California oil
specifically stated that above company interviewed: "many
averCige grades were required I fifth year chemical engineers
of the new graduate, such a are hired, and in the long run
grade being a B in a Caltech should profit by their additional
course. A low GPA is not I training." The same oil com.
necessarily fatal to job chances pany mentioned the advisability
in the research field; in many of working in the field for a few
of the labs interviewed, recom- years after graduation, and if
mendations fl"Om the faculty exceptional ability has ,been
giving evidences of a man's shown, to return to graduate
ability would be as helpful in school. The company has shown
securing a job as a high GPA. a liberal policy in such cases.
~\l·I'actical Engineering-Grades No Grad \Vork lor C.E.'s
If the company wishes the ap- A contracting firm interviewed
plicant for an engineering posi- was definitely opposed to idea
tion in the production or of graduate school for civil enoperation
phase of the industry, gineers planning to enter the
rather than in researCh, design, contracting indus try; pracLical
or development, his scholastic experience was much more
record will not be considered as needed. A few other small conimportant
as it might be if he cerns put practical experience
were entering the research field. far ahead of graduate study.
Good grades will still be desir- Almost all the interviewed
able however. Many companies companies were agreed that a
who des ire personnel for oper- fifth year course in business adat
ion and production engineer- ministration or business law
ing rate congeniality, practical was ill-advised for men going
experience, and other attrioutes into techniCal positions. In fact,
(to be dealt with later) ahead men with such degrees are lookof
grades.
ed upon with suspicion by many
I n summary, the tendency employers as not being content
seems to be to lay u certain with work of a technical nature
weight on gl·ade.." but not to Only one company of those ino\'el'cmphaslze
them. terviewed felt that graduate
Graduate Study business study was valuable,
All the companies interviewed while only one other stated that
desire me n with a broad know· such work might , be advisable
ledge in their respective tech- for an engineer hoping to enter
nical field s, as well as a com pre- the manageria l side of industry.
hension of the basic principles Course of Study
of fields outside their own. College courses in the subjects
Grad ,,'ork fOl' Rese .... chers which at Caltech are called
Men interested in research, de- the Humanities are not given a
velopment or design w 0 r k (Continued on Page 4)
Peace Thru Christ
Fellowship Topic
The Cal tech Christian Fellows
hip will discuss the 15th and
16th chapters of John's gospel to
see how one can know love, joy,
and peace in his heart.
Everyone interested in joining
the discussions is invited to at·
tend the meetings on Tuesday
and Thursday in 210
from 12:30 to 12:55.
Dabney
(IImpus Clllendtlr
THURS DAY. APR IL 13
12:00 Y Upperclass Lunch Club
12 :10 Throop Club Meeting
7 :15 ASCIT Board of Directors Meeting
in Lowe, Fleming
FRI DAY, APRIL 14
11 :00 pce Drama Group in Culbertson
1 :30 Goff Varsity vs. Occidental at
Cal tech
4 :00 Frosh Track vs. Whittier and
Redlands at Calfech
4 :30 Swimming Varsity and Frosh at
Pomona
SATU RDAY, APRI L 15
I :30 Tennis Varsity at Pomona
1 :30 Tennis Frosh vs. Pomona at
Caltech
2:00 Track Varsity vs. Whittier and
Redlands at Caltech
2 :15 Baseball Varsity at Redlands
2 :15 Baseball Frosh vs. Redlands at
Caltech
SUN DAY, APRI L 16
7 :30 Film Classic Series in Culbertson
MONDAY, APR IL 17
3 :15 Te nnis Varsity vs. Muir at Caltech
7 :30 Film Classic Series in Culbertson
TUESDAY, APRI L 18
12:00 Y Frosh lunch Club
3 :00 Tennis Frosh vs. Cal Poly !S.OJ
at Cal tech
4 : 15 Baseball Varsity vs. L. A. State
at Callech
4 :30 Swimming Varsity and Frosh vs.
Occidental at PCC
WEDN ES DA Y. APRIL 19
7 :30 Orchestra Rehearsal in Culbertson
9:00 Glee Club in Culbertson
Tech Y Schedules
Dual Beach Parties
With SC and UCLA
How rough can life get? The
hard-working boys in the Y
Cabinet are about to find out.
Leo Baggerly is cooking up a
beach party for the Y Cabinet
C'lIFfJRNI' TECH
(tlli f(unitl Instltutl ()f Techn()I()IY
Volume LI .____________ Thursday, April 13, 1950 _____________ No. 23
Tomorrow's Assembly Will
Feature P. c. c. Talent
Instituters
Elect Wheels
Joe "Sugar" Cain was elected
chairman, and Jack McEwing en·
tered the office of vice-chairman,
when the Instituters, following
the example of other campus or·
ganizations, elected their officers
for the next year last Thursday
night.
Replacing Norm Fink as leader
and co-ordinator 'of the student
body service organization,
Cain plans to have ideas that
should keep a ll its members
busy.
P ubliCity
McEwing's main job w ill be to
inform the reading population on
the campus of the Instituters'
doings. Anyone interested in
obtaining the services of the Instituters
for some s tudent body
activity s hould contact either
one of these men. Ca in lives in
Dabney; McEwing in Ricketts.
Yeller. Wanted
Anyonc intcl'cstcd in the
job of assistant Cheerlcader
101' next yeul' should drop a
note to Chuck MiIlel' in thc
1\1 box, lower Thl'OOI), as soon
us possible.
McKinney Prize
Deadline Near
Monday 5 1).111. is the den dUne
fol' all entries in the McKinney
Prize Contest rOl' 1950, with this
yem"s cssays 011 the subject,
U\Vhat Price Civilization?"
The rules for the contest are
as follows:
1. Each candidate will write
an essay of about 1200 words on
the assigned s ubject, drawing
ideas for his essay from the required
reading; namely. H. G.
Wells' The Time Machine, AI·
dous Huxley's Brave New \Vol'ld,
George Orwell's 1984, and George
R. Stewart's Earth Abides.
2. Each candidate should submit
two copies of his essay,
typewritten and double-spaced:
the original and one carbon
copy.
3. The contestant, who shall
be a junior or senior, shall submit
his essay to Prof. MacMinn,
212 Dabney, by 5 p.m. Monday,
April 17, 1950.
4. A committee of the English
Department will judge the
essays, a nd the four best essays
will be entered in the final contest,
for which the first prize is
$75 and second $50. In addition,
each of the finalists will
receive a book as a trophy.
5. The fin ~llists will present
their essays orally before a group
of judges, chosen from Pas~dena
ci tizens, a t an assembly early in
May.
6. The winners will be determined
by the quality of their essays
and the effectiveness of
their oral presentations.
Gala Blacker Stag
A Bubbling Success
to be held on the 23rd of April.
Be Women
Sunburnt maidens from the Men of Blacker House turned
campus of Southern California out in full force Saturday eveare
going along to keep things ning to attend a s tag that offered
moving on the beach. The USC beer, and cheese sandwiches,
girls are going to supply the food movies, door prizes, and miscelwhile
the Caltech delegation is laneous entertainment.
going to work up some sort of The s tag was unusual in that
entertainment.
the entertainment for the eve-
Frosh A lso Bask ning was planned to run on a
The Y's Frosh Luncheon Club definite schedule. Ralph Lavis
holding another beach party I berg was Master of Ceremonies
at an earlier date, the 16th of and presented s uch headline
April. Douglas Inglis, Social acts as a wrestling match be­
Chairman of the F rosh Lunch tween a representative of the
eon Club, has gone to the othel Bolivian Athletic Associationend
of town, at UCLA, to get Gus Soux- and the New York
women for the beach frolic. The Nuisance-Bill Pilkington; snapaffair
will take place at Will Rag py s tories for stags by the honers
Beach, from 12 noon to six ored guest of the evening- Dr.
at night.
Jahns; song a nd dance routin-e
Rides Needed
by Bumb and Hefner; movies re-
But with this, as many good jected by Hollywood but apthings,
there is a slight catch- proved by the L. A. vice squad,
rides will be needed and there and group singing that gathered
wlll be a charge of 75 cents for volume as the supply of beer
food.
dwindled.
---------------------~
Color Film On
ASCE Docket
"Unde l'gr~und Activities," a
color film released by Johns·
Mansvilie will accompany Mr.
Omal' Hopkins ' address on "Sanitary
Engineering in the U. S.
Public Health Service" at next
Monday's A. S. C. E. meeting.
New Officers
Highlighting last Monday's
A. S. C. E. meeting was the election
of .exl. year's officers. Bob
Smith was duly installed as the
Cha pter President after edging
out Don Schmid on the -second
ballot. Schmid was subsequently
elected Vice-President, while
the other offices were filled by
I Brad Houser, Treasurer; Bob
Munro, Recording Secretary;
and George Cook, Corresponding
Secretary.
Vhaptel' Confcrence
A decision was reached that all
new officers s hould assume control
immediately, in order to allow
the incumbents more time
to prepare for the all-important
Western Region Student Chapter
Conference set for April 27
through 29 at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Host at this convention will
be Cal tech, a nd included in the
program is a semi-formal dance
at S. C. on the evening of the
28th. It was also agreed, by a
vote of twelve Seniors to eight
Juniors, that a beach party be
he.ld Sunday afternoon, June 4.
Drama Students To Give Comedy
And ThreelCondensed Plays
Dramatic talent from P.c.c. will entertain Techmen a t tomorrow's
assembly, a t 11 :00 in C ulbertson .
"The Wedding", a one-act comedy, will be featured at the
show. The leading roles will be filled by loy Lombard, on accomplished
radio a c tress, one] by Gil Hoegson. This play concerns
a couple about to be married and their many unusual
problems revolving about a lost collar-button. The play will
be directed by Atecia Roberts,.- --- ----- -'---''-­
and Morris Buchanan.
ered years in the life of the an·
Actor's Digcsts
cient Mayans.
Following this will come a The twenty-one discoveries of
group of three Actor's Digests,
ruins with which he is credited
which are condensations or sum·
offered a great variety of material
on which to do research.
maries of plays. The first is Sir
James Barrie's "Dear Brutus," a
fantasy starring Don na Lowe
and Bill L inton. Donna Lowe
is the star in the main production
at P.C.C. and is reputed to
be a very good-looking a nd accomplished
actress. Bill Linton
received second place in a 20·
school dramatic competition at
the Playhouse. The second will
be Somerset Maugham's "The
Rain," a melodrama again star·
ring Joy Lombard and Gil Hoeg·
son.
The finale will be a last-scene
comedy act from Shakespeare's
"Henry V," with Winifred Fuller
starring.
Mayan Cu ltUl'e
Last Friday's assembly offered
proof positive that slide rules
aren't necessary fOl' the progress
of culture.
Mayan culture was the topic
with color l'notion pictures by
Mr.-Giles G. Hea lly. Mr. Heally
is an expert on the subject with
years of research and discovery
behind h im. He has traveled
through miles of jungle and cov·
'Untlccust()med lis I 11m •• .'
New Toastmaster's Club
Holds Second Talk Fest
Caltech's newest organization,
the "Toastmasters' Club," held
its second meeting last Thursday
night at the house training table.
Organized by a group of students
anxious to improve their proficiency
in s peaking, the Toastmasters'
Club aims to fill this
need.
President Hal Martin, the
force behind the organization,
g athered into his ranks a number
of men who have been agitating
for the inclusion of a
speech development class into
the curriculum on an optional
bas is.
'I'able TOI)ics
During the second meeting,
at which Walt Pfeiffer presided
as Toastmaster, extemporaneous
speeches were given by Howard
Pres ton, Robin Williamson, Alex
Dessler, and Bob Connelly. At
future meetings it is hoped that
time will be found for s ix such
s peeches.
HOUSE SOCIAL NEWS
Ricketts Plans Both
Rural, Urban Hops
This Friday evening a rfp.
roaring square dance w ill be
held in Ricketts lounge. Brought
All members gave impromptu,
one-and-a-half minute, table lopic
speeches under the direction
of the evening's Table TopiC
acted in his usual helpful capac-
Hal Martin went to considerable
effort to see to it that the
group represented all classes, all
options, and all houses. The
Mas ter, Sonny Crump. Dr. Mc­
Crel'Y, who had generously accepted
the invititation to serve
as faculty advisor for the group,
ity as general critic.
At the first meeting of the
club it was decided that membership
should be closed with the
sixteen men who then formed
the organization. However , these
men will gladly help a ny other
interested individuals organize
similar clubs, and will continue
to agitate for the much needed
s peech classes.
membership now stands as follows:
H al Martin, president;
(Continued on Page 4)
Darbs Switch Rained
Out Frolic to D.P. Camp
Mssrs. Hendrickson and H all
a nd their now well-kown apartment
were hosts to Dabney last
Saturday. The Grasse Frolic
back by request of the Rowdies
Rural Regiment, this dance was rained out and the affair
promises to be even more suc- was successfully transformed
cessful than the las t.
lnto a rug-wanning for H. and
Round recol'ds will be used H .
fOI- the square dancing and re- Corby, apparently disappoint·
freshments will be served. That ed by the s witch, simulated
old cowpoke, Al Marshall, will grass by dropping g reen fruit
call, keeping everyone in high
salad at random around the
room.
spirits. The gents will be dressed
in plaid s hirts and Levis,
The social chairman (who
does not want his name mentioned)
has apologized for the
while the ladies will wear cotton
prints in true Western style. rai n and promised good weather
Saturday evening the scene for the indoor exchange this
shifts from the farm to the city Friday. The dance will feature
young ladies from the Huntington
Hos pita l and from Erdman
with a local exchange. The social
committee has planned some
real surprises in the way of entertainment,
according to chairman,
Phil Halverson.
Hall at Oxy. The well-filled
sign-up lists are indications of
a successful affair.
CO IltIH"ehcllsi,'c Film
The motion picture was in
three general parts. The first
was a description of the Mayan
culture as it had existed before
the time of Columbus. The second
part cons isted of s hots of
the ruins ,and a description of
the findings, and the third part
was a description of the life and
customs of the present descend·
ants of the Mayans.
Notable features of the ancient
Mayan cu lture were the development
of a very aCCUl'ate calendar
and the development of
a numerical system based on the
number twenty.
The calendar was made by
us ing observations of the pOSItions
of as tronomical bodies. A
novel method of telling when to
plant corn was set up. Two
columns were devised so that
when the sun set on the horizon
in line with these two posts, it
was time to plant corn.
Numbcl' System
The numerical system
(Continued on Page 4)
Beek Grabs 3rd
In Speech Event
was
Third-place winner in impromptu
s peaking at the Pi
Ka ppa Delta s peech tournament
held at College of the Pacific at
Stockton last week was Caltech
senior debater Alan Beek.
Beek and Ralph Stone were
both in the fin als, Caltech being
the only schOOl to place
more than one speaker in the
last round of impromptu s peak·
ing.
Coach McCrery announced that
the competition was rough and
laugh in the debate events, but
added s pecia l words of praise for
Ca ltech's up-and-coming team of
freshman debaters, Swaroop
Bhand Dca and Michael Lourie,
which won three out of fi ve contests.
Othe r debaters who took
the trip were Dick F airall, Doug
Calley, GeOl'ge Merkel and Bill
Dibble.
Interview Schedul,
APR IL 11, 18 and 19-BOEING AI RPLANE
COM PANY.! Seattle" Washin9ton. Mr.
John C. ~anders, ::otaff Englneer- Pe' ­
sonne I, Interviewer. Mechanical, Electri·
cal, Aeronautical and Civil Eng ineers­
Seniors and Graduates. Design, research
and development in the more specialized
branches of their work.
APR IL 19-BETHLE HEM PACIF IC COAST
STEEL CORP., San Francisco 19, Calif.
Mr. Edward G. English Executive As­
Sistant, Interviewer. Those men who
appliea for the Loop Trai nin9. Course,
plus a few Mechanical or Civi l Eng ineers
with an interest in sales.
APRI L 24, 25 anCt 26--GEHERA L MOTORS
CORP., Detroi t , Michigan. Mr. E. M.
Henderson of their Dayto n office, In·
terviewer.
BS degree men in Moch.nin.', Electrical,
a nd Chemical Engineering. ME & EEfor
training t o do product deve lopment,
product design, drafting, testing, process
and methods work, power plant work,
plant maintenance engineering or manu·
facturing supervision.
ChE--qualified for laboratory work, pro ~
duction electroplating, and production
work on rubber products.
MS degree men In Mechanical, Elechlcal,
Chemical and Industrial Englnee,lng,
Qualified for training to do product r e ~
search, automotive fuel research, or
teaching.
To Qualify for consideration in these interviews,
a student should have at least
a C pl us cumulative scholastic average,
and have the interests, personality, a nd
attitude that will Quali fy him for Indus·
trial employment . Most o f the o~n ~
ings will be in p lants located in M.chig
an, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. There
arc some openings in the Divisions 10·
cated in New York, New Jersey, and
Connecticut.
All interviews take place in the Placement
Office unless otherwise designated In
announcement. Contact the Placement sec·
retary as soon as pouible for definite appointment
and application blanks-120
Throop Hall.
All application forms filled out for In·
terview appointmenh should be com·
pleted a nd in the hands of the placement
secretary two days before the date
of each particular interview.

Page 2. ___________ _______ T HE CAL IF 0 R H I ATE C H, ____________ Thursday, April 13, 1950
Secretary's Report
At the last meeting, the Board of Directors elected Duane
Neverm a n editor of the U tt !t-, T for the next year. Neverman will
be r espons ible for both the composition a nd ad selling of the
ASC1T c lue book.
Athletic Cou ncil
Da ve H a nna, Athletic Manager, recommended J ack Martin,
Junior, a nd Norman Gray, Sophomore, to fill the student vacancies
on the Athletic Counci l. The Board unanimously accepted th ese
r ecommendations. This council det.ermines most of the at.hletic
policy at the Tnstittue.
Com bined Ch a .. itit's Drive
Afte r long deliberation, the Board came forth with the following
resolution concern ing the Combined Charities Drive:
Rc~o l " cd: t hat t h r Vice-Pr esident s h o uld be g ivcn t h e I'es
pomdbilit y fol' t h e ('OOl'dinatiou of the Com b ined Cha rit ies
I) l'i vc. 'l 'he Vicc·P.·csid ellt m a y a ppo int., w it.h t h c a pproval of
t.hc Boou 'd, a c h a il'lllil ll 01' C~ I Ulil' m a ll fOl" t he d l' ivc.
The setup for the drive next year will be determined in I.he n ear
future.
Pub licity Plans
Bob Sta naway, Publicity Manager, re ported that his committee
would work on the following three-fold program:
1. Nationa l pub lk il y tlu-ou g h d istJ'ibuUo ll of t h e CA I JI FOR­
Nt A TECH.
2. l h-t.l cl' distl'ibu tion of U.' acts Abou t. CaIt cch ."
:J. OI'ie n1 atjon o f fl'eshmcn CIS Caltech salesm e n.
The comm ittee has started working on the last phase of the pro·
gram , firs t. This involves making selected freshmen more aware
of the advantages of Caltech and thus indoctr inating t hem as salesmen.
This is being done to interest more h igh school s tudents in
coming to Tech and also to increase the nationa l prestige of the
] ns ti tu te.
At t he next meeting, Pat Fazio, Second Representative, will
report on the new Studen t Ca l' Repair Lot rules.
-St.an GI"Ou cr".
Turn In T!JDse Keys
Unde rg l'aduatps in un ~lUthori:zed possession of keys to Institute
facilities, particularly mas ter keys, must turn them in to
\ V. C. H er tenstein, supe r intendent of Buildings a nd Grounds, or
Ulrich Me rten , ASCIT preside nt.
'J ~ h js is a IlwttCI ' of Hgt'a ve conccrn" to th e I nstitute, as was
brought out in a meeting of the Student-Faculty Relations Board
last Monday. Many keys to buildings and rooms, and master keys
a re bei ng found in t.h e possession of studen ts wl10 a re not authol'­
ized by the department in charge of the building to ha ve such a key.
If a studc n t is fo und i n a building or r ooms in w hich he has
entered by t he use of such keys, he will be under sus picion when
any accident or mishaps occu r in the building at t hat tim e; th is
is pa rticu la rly true in the case of buildings having classified information
which migh t be missing or disturbed.
Also applicable to this matter are master Or othe r· keys made
by impl'essions, outside locksmiths, etc. Throwaway that set of
paper c lips, too. If you're not authorized to ent.er a locked building
0 1' room, don't go in, without contacting th e proper pe rsons.
R e me mbcr , t urn in keys una ut h orized by depal"t.lll cnts to \\7. C.
HCI1.cnst.ei n 0 1' Ull'ich !\Im·t e n .
Bl' IU I.Jl J W H I'I' NE l'
The 194!)·GO concer t season of
the Los Angeles P hilha rmonic
Orches tr tl was brought to a close
last ThUl·sday a nd Frid~y with
a performance of Gusta v Mahler's
Sy mphony No.2, t he " Resu
l'l'ecti ol1," for orchestra, solo·
ists and chorus.
The work is a n awe-inspiring
one, if only from the s tandpOint
of its length alone (the one
symphony constituted the e n­
Who Dealt
This Mess
B y Cal'l ~~ ox
In No Trump contracts it is
not often that all of the honors
in the dangerous suit are in the
same opposi lion hand. 1 n some
cases it is possible to take advantage
of this fact. A neat play
is that of forcing the opposition
to either block their sui t or give
you a n extra trick in it, in their
efforts to unblock.
S A-8
H K ·Q·9-5
D A.J·7·2
C Q·9·5
N
S
S 10-9-6-4
H 74
D K·Q-8-3
C A·K,1
Con l l'act-'l'hl'cc No T I'Ump.
NOI't h,SOUlh v ulnerable.
During the bidding West interjected
a Spade bid, a nd his
opening lead is the Spade 3.
From his bid he is virtually
mal'ked with the Heart Ace.
How to make t he bid ?
Eight immediate t ricks are
available, with the 1141"lth in
hearts. The danger is that West,
whe n let in with the Heart Ace,
will be able to run enough Spade
tricks to defeat the contract.
This is pos3ible only if he holds
five Spades, a probable situa tion.
Bu t East must hold one honor in
the su it, or West would have letI
t he King.
Normally the play is to duck
the opening lead in thinly covered
suit. But let's see what
ilappens in this case. East will
win with h is honor, a nd return
a sma ll Spade, uropping the Ace.
Then, when \Ves t gets in with
the Hear t Ace he will be able
to take both h is Spade honors
and run his last card in the suit,
setting the contract. This will
never do!
I f, however, you play the Ace
to the open ing lead, East must
I
I
• CAMVU§
The CfJ/iffJrnifJ Tech
We were impressed by the ! caravans of F leming cars on an I PLlbU5hed every Th':lrsdllY during. t he col-
1. leoe year except during exa mination" and
large number of fa culty mem- exodus to the Helen Mathewson holiday periods.
b" th D " CI b' I ' 'd . UCLA f f ' elillfo,.,ia Institute of TechnolOlY
elS a t . e l ama u s t 111 oasIs at , or pu rposes 0 1 1201 East. C ~l iforn i . Stree t Pllsadena, Cal.
presentation of "Pure as the an exchange dance. As the Sublcnptlon ra tes: $1.50 per ye ....
D ,. S " F 'd (I' d d h f H I Enter~ as second-class matter Nov.
l iven now
n,
1'1 ay. t IS starry-eye a ug ters 0 e en 1 1917, at the Post Office in Pu edena Callrumored
that Mrs. DuBridge swept across the parquet en- fornill, under .the Act of March 3 , 1879.
. . ' I Offices; Lowe r Flemlno
recommended It highly .) The veloping the visitors In t heir fa · T. ~~one· SYcamore 6·7 121 Ext. 180
production may be considered a tal charm, the unsuspecting ath-
Bob Kurland, Editor
success . if b' for no other reason letes found themselves someh ow ' M
anagmg
. Ed'.,ITORIAL
l or ........ .._........ STAFF
Charlie Steese
t h an Its e m g an excuse for the outnumbered by what appeared News Editors...... .. ... .. Duane Marshall ,
s ubsequent pa rty hurled by cast to be herds of Dabney frosh. Sporl's Editor ................._._ ~~ .~.. J~~~:r~:~
membe rs E.Z. Pickens a nd Pur- Once under way, however, the Feature Editor... ..BiII Whitney
·t (B L·k 'fh News Slaff ...................... Tom Benson, Tony
1 y ut- 1 e- e-Snow-She-Too- evening proved fruitful in mis- , Malanoski, Duane Marshall, Ulrich Mer-
H D
'f d) D N bl f 11 Th I b d P k' ten, Lawrence Starr. Budo LeTourneau,
as- n te ean. ota e or ce a nea. e Ce e rate a IS- Ed Pyatt, Stan Groner. AI Eschner, Bob
his operating suavete was L . tanian Don J uan, Ghauri, eas ily Madden, Ed Worrell, Scolt Lvnn
Longfellow, who spent m ost of tricked a dewy-eyed pigeon into S~~~I c~:~tt~~ :··c~·;i · ·Fo~: · ·o ;iy · g:~~n:,~~~~
the morning on the porch in- listening to one of the tales from ~~!!ayBi ll Whitney, John Rogers, Bob
dulging in oral pleasures with Arabia n Nights, which she did Sporh St a ff .. ......................... ... .... Bob Davis,
John I!lIiott, Pete Meson, Phil Orville,
a young lady whom Our ever- with such enthusiasm that th ey Don Tautz , Perry Vartanian, Jesse Well,
diligent eye had hitherto missed. remained u ndisturbed a ll eve- C opy Ed felch taff .............. Barney Engholm, Chief;
The ear ly evening ail' was en- ning. Frosh Forgy, notorious Charles Benjamin, Fred Drury
lighte ned by a choir of grad for a p revious attachment to a P h otographer(;eorge · ·s-tr~~~h:~,P%~~. P~~~::
students singing odes to the certain Diane in Buffalo, dis- BUSINESS STAff
Division of Chemistry, and our played considerable conserva- Manager ................._................... BIII Bradlev
Circula tion Menager ............. Chuck Walkel
heart was gratified to note the tism by dancing a ll night w ith- Business Staff ...................... Charlie Steese
reverenCe in which it was held. of a ll t hings-a Diana.
cream.
Somewhat later we were a m azed A hapless Howie Mower is reported
to have been thwarted in Bennett, Smoot, and Moffa t, sa­
Fleming's Finest, Hammond,
by on e Ted Harrold (grad., bio!.)
who in spite of his condition his gallant pursuits by one of fariing to t he La J olla Beach
improvised for one ha lf hour in E schner's Santa Monica cronies, C.lub over the weekend dragged
the s tyle of Debussy. We want
to hear more of him. We left,
wondering w hy such parties
have to e nd, JUSt as there was
talk of washing the glassware_
D.P.'s H o.s t F )'olic
Saturday morning dawned
malevolently over Dabney House
and ra ined a ll over the scheduled
Crass Frolick. Prospects
for the party looked wet until
the day (vas brightened by Hall
and Hendrickson (formerly of
Blacker) who magnanimously
opened their Green Street establishment
(call SY. 3·0542 for
reserva tions ) to the Dabney
men in spite of the fact tha t
said men insisted on bringing
with t hem a keg of ( ).
Our gentle tsk tsk goes to
Schmipps -Iass Sydna who spent
the firs t half of the party shopping
for an Easter appendage
(she couldn't fi:nd one in Cla remont).
We a lso have a s igh
of compassion for classma te
Angella, whose date didn't want
either discard his honor to avoid to play bridge. Ou r hope reo
mined afler several hearings, blocking the suit, thus promotand
then depend upon one's in- ing your 10 to a s topper, or else girls are only freshmen-per­
mains unsha ke n, though; these
dividual reaction .
hold it, forcing his partner to haps another 3 y ears at Scripps
The orch estra, under Alfred draw it later, again promoting will matul'e their social judg-
Wallenstein, gave an excellent your ten, or block the suit later. ment.
reading of the work. The aug· \Vhatc ver he does y ou can safe- Exoous
mented brass sec tion in par ticu- (Continued on P age 4) Friday night also saw severa l
lar should be mentioned for I fr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tire conce rt) . Ma h ler is often
accused of possess ing Berlioz's
ability to be ins pired by nothing
m ore than " reams of blank man·
u script paper." \Vhether 01' not
the wealth of ideas which Mahler
expl'e::ised in his 2nd Symphony
a re merely an emotiona
ll y effecti ve hodgepodge of disconnected
thoughts, 01' actua lly
see m to ha ve a logica l s tructural
cohere nce, can only be delercreditable
performance. They II
had more than enough to keep
them busy throughout the hour·
and-three-quarters required to
play the symphony, a nd t hey
bore up well uncl er their extra
duties, with only occasional falter
ings in intona tion.
The chorus and solois ts were
given hardly a chance to display
their tale n ts . Mahler eviden lly
was thinking on ly of esthetic
considerations when he com·
posed the work; otherwise h~
certainly mus t have given t he
oversized chor us a little more
oppor tunity to perfol'lll.
The contralto, Janice Moudry,
had the largest solo ass ig nment.
which cons is ted of only 15 lines
(Continued on Page 4)
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test
On Laundry Day
LOOK FOR ONE OF THESE MEN
Ricketts-John Moss •
Fl eming-Ken Hammond.
Dabney-Ed Worrell
Blocker-Pete Howell
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alas twice h is (Howie's) s ize.
John Morrison, on the other
ha nd, raised many an eyebrow
by boasting of having established
a more than passing acquaintance
w ith a damsel yclept
Che rie w ho lives by her self on
Sunset Boulevard-no comment.
Al Eschner a ppeared with his
kid brother, in no respect his
a long the hitherto unsullied Bill
Cox. It is with great mol'tification
that the Beak has to report
how, in the course of the en suing
cal'Ousal, the noble Cox tumbled
from his pinnacle of purity. Fortunately,
his head h ad again assumed
normal dimensions by the
time of the cap-and-gown fittings
on Monday n ight. Ta lking of
inferior. Cra ftily wailing a lu ll fa llen idols, prexy Merten was
in t he proceedings, they suddenly
produced ukuleles a nd treated th an ga y during the greater part
a lso repol'ted to have been more
a squirming audience to various of Saturday.
ditties. Th is aroused m uch latent (C.ontinued on Page 4)
emotion , an d the more monastic _ _ _______ _ -=-__ _
element, led by an ever-dissat isfied
J ohn Rogers, was later seen
to make good their escape
t hrough th e powder-room, even
refusing to take advan tage of
the proffered coffee and ice
Clothes
Need
Cleaning?
Have Your Clothes Ready
Monday Evening When Our
Representative Will Call
Ricketts-John Moss
Fleming-
Jock Moffat
Dabney-Ed Worrell
Blocker-Pete Howell
SAVETZ
CLEANERS and TAILORS
I'There are plenty other women who can
remember to put enough Angostura in
In)" Old Fashioneds !1t
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ARROWSHIRTS & TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS

Thursday, April 13, 1950, _____________ T H E CAL I FOR N I ATE C H ,__________________ P0ge 3
SagehensDown Beaversl
Errors Lead To Defeat
Nine errors we re t he downfall of Tech diamonclmen in their
loss to Pomona in the ten inning fraeus played on our field Monday.
In this postponed game, Beaver s luggers paced the visitors
throughout but dona ted enough free trips to bestow upon them ai /
5 to 3 victory.
Rookie N arm Gray pitched al ~m~a~l"~V~e~
finding trouble only in the tenth$frame
when two foe sticks found
pay dirt anci s parked the Sagehens'
two run rally. Besides arming
his way to distinction, the
lanky right hand er ba tted a rousing
five hundred by collecting a
double and a s ingle.
Snider Leads Bats
Bert Snicier, Sophomore left
fielder, lead the hitting with
three, a dou ble and a pa ir of
singles . Beltin' Be rt accounted
for our third run with his ciouble.
Bahe Karasawa a nd Walt
Pfeiffer fini shed out Tech's hilting
with one a piece.
.!\len on t.he way to P.E.
c lass s hould lIot e ros...;; Wur'nament
Park dlll"jug the cO lll·se
of a basclmlJ gamc. Instead,
1)le"lse walk ,u'ound to prevent
interrer·jng with t.be
1)laycros-t.hu1'>I delaying the
gamc.
881 E.
Colorado
I-----------------------~
Beflver
Spor ,ls
I O~l:: ' s'__!g~a~n~';e~a~lI~t~h~e~W~a~y~ '~===;=;~::;=============:.:=======
'
Pfeiffer Bunts Toward Third
Two ill Sixt.h
Stallkamp was hit by a pitched
ball to lead off Tech's sixth in­
,ning followed by a sha rp s ingle
by Snider. Dave Koons drove a
hard grounder to Salmon a t secin
thc four·t.h inning 01" l a~t MurHl

Page 4, __________________ T H E CAL I FOR N I ATE C H _____________ Th~rsday, April 13, 1950
ASSEMBLY
JOB SURVEY
(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)
based on the number t~nty great deal of weight by most of
and its Vowers rather than on the companies in the hiring of
our tens system. In compari- applicants. I t. is considered deson
with the Roman system of sirable that a man be able to
numerals, the Mayan system express himself clearly in speak·
held a definite advantage. ing and writing, but no other
The Roman arch, however, work in the Humanities was
was a little stronger than the deemed necessary.
Mayan arch, but many shots of More Lab, Machine Shop
ruined Mayan structures with The present general training
the arch still intact give proof that Caltech gives in the sciof
their strength. The arch is ences and engineering is COllof
a triangular shape. The sides sidercd adequate except in one
slope straight up to the apex at respect:
the peak of the arch. Two small companies feel
The location of the ruins is a the engineer just out of college
delicate matter ; often they are should have more practical exso
well hidden by the jungles perience with machinery and
that astI'ofixes have to be taken instruments and m ore laboraon
them in order to relocate tory know-how; to this end they
them. One ruin was located in advise more engineering labora-
1911 by an astrofix, but the slide tory courses in the undergl'adurule
must have slipped because ate curriculum, and a course in
it hasn't been seen since. machine-shop practice which,
Mayan architecture included it is felt, would enable engineers
many structures over one hun- to get a better relation sh ip bedred
feet tall. Over most of the tween design and productiOil.
structures was a very ornate
type of sculpture showing the Personal Interview
skill and mastery the Mayans There is diagreement as to
possessed in that form of art. how important the personal in-
Mayan religion was one which terview is in the choosing of
used the polytheistic system. employees from among a num­
There were the u sual gods of bel' of candidates. Some comrain
and corn and a host of panies are convinced that they
other things.
are able to pick good men with
The descendants of the May-. reasonable accuracy by means
ans today are a very backward of judgmen ts based on the pel'­
people still Jiving a very primi- sonal interviews. Others, retive
life. They still use the search concerns especially, besame
ty pe of hand loom on lieve that one or two meetings
which they make a cloth from with a man is not sufficient to
native cotton, but the cloth determine whether he would be
doesn't have the artistry in de- a desirable addition to the comsign
and color that the older pany.
civilization had. The skill in Intel'view Preparation
fine pottery was also lost in the Nevertheless, the interview is
loss of the Mayan civilization. of importance, and the a ppli-
Only about 200 of the Mayan cant should prepare himself for
descendants are left. it. He should be neat in al)'
FROSH SPORTS ROUNDUP
IH~.aI".HlC" and well-mannered. He
(Continued from Page 3)
on Saturday Pomona's netmen
will come to Caltech for a match
against our Frosh. At 2:15 on
Saturday the baseball nine will
make its bid for a second victory
as it meets Redlands here.
should not be too forward, but
he should have self-confidence,
and give all his quali fi cation s.
It is up to the inter viewee to
volunteer the requisite information;
the interviewer should not
have to drag the infol'mation
from the applicant.
The interviewee should have
MERMEN LOSE
(Continued from Page 3)
Libbey was the victor, posting
the very creditable time of 56.5
seconds.
'£0 l>oUlolla
This Friday the Engineers visit
the Pomona tank. The Sagehens
have a 2-and-2 record, having
defeated Whittier and Redlands,
but lost twice to Oxy. Next
Tuesday we are host to Oxy oursel
ves. Even though we may
manage to defeat Pomona, the
Tigers are almost certain to be
our downfall.
Statistics:
300 Medley-PCC (Kendall, Sebenius,
O'Brien J; CIT; 3m. 45s.
220 free-Von Hen:en (CIT), Scott
(PCC), Hauser (CITl, 2m. 35.91.
50 Free-Libbey (CIT), Krashaar (PCC),
Case (peC l, 25.65_
Diving......;Lang ( PCC ), florian (PCe),
Reineke (CIT ).
100 Free-Libbey (CIT), Krashur
( PCe ), Case (PCC), 59.2s.
100 Back-Hall (CIT), Kendall (PCC),
Schofield (PCCl, 1m. 155_
100 Breast-Von Herzen (CIT), Sebeni­
U5 (PCe ), Melvin (PCCl, 1m. 16.8 •.
440 Free-Scott (PCC), Hauser (CIT),
Lantz (PCC l, 6m. 08.45.
440 Relay-CIT (Barmore, Hou5er, Von
Herzen, Libbey ) j PCCi 4m. 07s.
Final score: PCC, 38; CIT, 37.
WHO DEALT THIS MESS
(Continued from Page 2)
ly lead Hearts, setting up the
ninth, and contract fulfilling
trick.
It may be noticed that, if East
elects to hold his honor rather
than throw it unde r the Ace, this
permits you to make an over·
trick. Plays of this nature are
practically guaranteed to produce
considerable moaning rrom
the opposition. What more can
any Declarer ask?
ready a sheet summarizing his
educational and work experience
ready for the interviewer;
this sheet s hould contain (1) a
list of courses taken with a
short description of the material
covered, (2) previous work ex·
perience, (3) hobbies, (4) interests,
(5) technical organization
m embership; it should be in the
form of a business letter, typewritten,
not mimeographed.
Above a ll almost all industries
interviewed state the job applicant
should be sincere, neat, and
sell himself in a pleasant manner,
during the interview.
SAGEHENS DOWN BEAVERS ON THE RECORD
TOASTMASTERS
(Continued from Page 3) I (Continued from Page 2) (O:mtinued from Page 1)
went to third when Koons alone, rOUI" with chorus, and John Noble, vice president; Bob
grounded ou t second to first. Sni- eight with the soprano, Phyllis Donnelly, secl'etarY1treasul'er;
del' came home easily when Nev- Moffat, who had two lines of her John Lewis, Alex Dessler, Ed
erman knocked a long fly to cen- own to sing. The augmented Welch, Kent Stratton, Fred
tel', tieing up the ball game Roger Wagner Chorale, which Wood, Tom Coons, Robin Wi!-
3 to 3. must have contained well over liamson, Stan Boicourt, Walt
Gray 's credit for seven strike- 100 voices, had only 19 lines" Pfeiffer, Mal Hickey, Sonny
outs can be accredited m ainly to hardly enough during which one : Crump, Howard Preston, and
his vicious slow curve and very could form any sort of judgment Paul McCr eady.
good controL He issued only as to their capabilities. The ------------- -
three passes by way of wa lks. composer is an autonomous the Kirsten Flagstad recital at
Redmeu Next
The Preislermen journey to and ans werable to nobody as
far away Redlands next Satur- concerns his reasons for doing
day to take on the Bulldogs. The what he does; but his ways must
Redlands nine is expected to seem strange sometimes to the
have a somewhat better team production manager who has to
than the Sagehens, but with a pay the bills.
little glue, a little more bunched Concerts Close
hitting, and a bit of jinx shaking, The concert season is rapidly
the Beavers will give them a coming to a close, with the congame
to remember.
cluding concerts of the Evenings
Box Score:
on the Roof, the Music Guild se-
Calt.ech
ries, and the L. A. Philharmonic
AB R H PO E already having been gIven, and
4 0 1 1 0 the last of the Behymer con-
4 0 0 1 0 certs to be given tomorrow night
5 0 1 8 2 in Philharmonic Auditorium by
4 1 0 3 3 Luboschutz and Nemenoff, duo-
5 1 3 2 0 pianists. The Elmer Wilson se-
4 1 0 1 0 ries will end next April 25 with
3 0 0 7 3
Player
Karasawa, 3b ....
Smith, J" cf..
Pfeiffer, c
Stallkamp, ss ..
Snider, If
Koons, rr __ ..
Neverman, 1b
Johnson, 2b
Gray, p
*Monl"O
Totals ...... 37 3 7 30 9
*Batted for Johnson in the 10th.
Pomona
Player
Mathews, ss
AB R H POE
40010
Pinther, ss 1 0 0 0 0
Salmon, 2b
Piper, 3b
Deleo, cf
5 1 132
4 2 3 3 1
50010
Greene, 1b 3 2 1 15 0
Miller, If
Lloyd, rf
Allen, rf
Rathbun, c
Voorhis, p
3 0 1 2 0
2 0 0 0 0
30010
5 0 040
4 0 100
Totals ................ 39 5 7 30 3
"Will this suit hold its shape?"
"It's 100 per cent virgin wool,
sir."
"I'm not interested in the
morals or the sheep- I asked you
if this suit will hold its shape!"
agency, sufficient unto himself the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
An interesting attraction which
might be mentioned is a" presentation
of Schubert's Mass No.6
in E Flat at Royce Hall, UCLA,
8:30 p.m. tomorrow night. Schubert's
choral works are so little
known that an opportunity like
this will be hard for devotees of
music for chorus to miss.
Next Friday, also at Royce
Hall, Jan Popper will conduct
Smetana's "The Bartered Bride,"
followed the week after by Mahler's
Symphony No.9.
This Sunday afternoon, April
16, the Albeneri Trio will give
the last Coleman Chamber C.oncert,
with selection by Brahms,
Faure and Piston.
4 0 0 4 1 CAMPUS IItiWIFfS
4 0 230
1 0 0 0 0
(Continued from Page 2)
Genesis
It has come to our attention
that a copy of one of those books
is surrepetitiously being read by
our young Eastern girlfriends.
Story has it that a Tech man
(known to this source only as
"Hookie") gave his girl a copy
of "The Ideal Marriage" 'by van
de Velde. We are pleased to hear
tha t reading this text has
changed the ideas of at east one
of the young maidens. Bravo.
We suggest an addition to the
required reading list.
Our wonderment wanders to
Cece Drinkward, formerly of
Westwood; now of Claremont,
city of bright lights and good
times. An all-time bemoaner of
the burning of dollar bills in his
gas tank, he has attracted our
attention by his silence after two
round trips to Laguna in one
week. We fear for Cece.
Ecclcsiates
The lambs of Dabney were
taken in to the fold Monday by
newly robed Pope Whitney, wh~
gave the house its new College
headed by Cardinal Richard
Brewer, henceforth to be k'nown
by a more contracted appellation.
After dinner the lambs, not so
meek, officiated in the belated
baptism of His Holiness, along
with Wood and Welch.
Peter Knoepfiel' enhanced his
reputation of "a new date every
weekend" by making a blind
date' with the Huntington Hospital
nurses' social chairman
while bartering for girls for
Dabney's coming H.H. exchange.
We recommend a study of Pete's
techniques to all those who bemoan
the lack of dates here.
But beyond this action, spirits
ebbed, and midnight found the
Beak's taillights slowly receding
into the gray mist.
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