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L~~IITAl G~ SUGGESl1.D ClIo.. :J. Number 22 Volume LXXXII ~1IUo1'l'~_V"'T.SUIT""I"OfI~~ Pasadena, California; Friday, April 3, 1981 General People -Baxart III Priscilla Anti­ Opens up static OPE Exhibit

by Ed Suranyi A totally new concept in art "Next year will be a good exhibitions is behind the com­ leason of public events," said ing presentation at Caltech's Priscilla' J. Johnson, the new Baxter Art Gallery. Entitled Promotion and Publicity coor­ "Anti-Static," the exhibition iinator in the Caltech Office of will feature the work of ten Public Events. "There will be southern California painters, lOme series [of lectures}, and photographers, and sculptors. an intensive campaign to pro­ For three months, April I mote events." ~ through June 28, the artworks Ms. Johnson, who took ~ will "move" about the gallery over the job on March 2, is U in a series of seven installations responsible for all facets of ~ in which the relationships of tvent promotion. She puts ads j the artworks to each other and in all the appropriate ~ to the space they are in newspapers in the L.A. area, ~ changes. tries to have radio and televi­ ,'"Jfticipating in the exhibi­ lion stations plug the events, tioll are Dan Douke, Mark and makes the posters and Goalie Bnan tItzsimmons smothers the puck after blocking a shot. Doug 1.('1 c, Nancy Monk, Gifford flyers often seen about cam­ Rothnie (12) also lends a hand by flattening a Trojan opponent. See sports sec­ tion for details, l\lyers, and la\' Willis-artists pus. She must budget these ef­ who live il! :tI1d around lorts and keep detailed files on Pasadena. AI.u participating all upcoming events. She also more money for the events than Caltech does (especially e e • are Lita Alblli,.Juerque, of rends mail to people on "all Venice; Jo Ann Callis of Ambassador Auditorium, hnds of mailing lists." .l 1~11l~ III Culver City; Ned Evans of For example, for tomorrow which has an "unlimited budget") so they get the best downtown Los Angeles; Jay night's event, the Odessa McCafferty of San Pedro; and Balalaikas, Ms. Johnson had a acts before Caltech does. Ms. Johnson hasn't been at tli£' I)rt)j£'t£§ Connie Zehr of Fullerton. file half-an-inch thick, full of In separate installations, the Cal tech long enough to really various proposals for advertis­ Do you have lots of free dent, Bill Naylor, 356.....:9208; artists will exhibit the same art­ ing, messages from people all know how students react to time? Do you want to do Vice-president, Forrest Quinn, works in at least two different across Los Angeles, and various events, but she hopes - something good for the Caltech 796 - 8250; Secretary, John locatiosn in the gallery and in Il\ailers that were mailed to to get to know them very well community? If so, then Tau Loveall, 339-6468' Treasurer the company of different ar­ Il\any Slavic organizations, in­ soon, which she says will help Beta Pi has some projects for Eric Chang, 578~9414. Th~ tists' work; and each artist will cluding professors teaching her do on-campus publicity you. We are forming commit­ outgoing officers are: Presi­ present at least two different courses in Slavic languages in better. At Claremont she tees to discuss and/or carry out dent, Jeff Chen, x6553 or bodies of work. universities around town. developed student internships, the following projects: 254 - 7062; Vice-president, Dan For instance, Lita Albu­ An important responsibility in which a student could get 1) Tutoring upper level Pernich, 578 - 9294; Secretary, querque, who just completed Ms. Johnson has is to meet the credit for working with Ms. courses. Sunney Chan has ask­ Jeffrey Derby, 578-9696 or an installation at the Joseph critics who come to the shows. Johnson on events. She also ed us to tutor some upper divi­ 796 -7817; Treasurer, John Hirshhorn Museum in 'It's very important for me to started a season ticket program sion courses such as AMa 95 Hershberger, 578-9166. Washington D.C., will create a get to know as many people in for students. Both of these and Ch 21. If you want to vast sculptural installation in Ihe community as possible," were very successful, so she help, call Forrest Quinn at Baxter's north, sunlit gallery she says. She works long hours says she might try the same 796-8250. One ma' time from April 7 through May 3. (8 am to 7 pm most days; she things here. 2) Awarding Non-public At other times she will present stays until 11 pm on days when "Many students here don't Scholarships. Because the wall-oriented drawings or events occur). She hopes to even know about the special Reagan administration is paintings. eventually be the person who rates they can get," Ms. drastically reducing public aid In one installation Jo Ann ,actually greets the performers, Johnson said. She explained to students, we feel students Callis will present color since "that's the fun part." that students can get special 1131=> need private money. We will photographs included in this Ms. Johnson comes to deals on most Caltech public contact likely individuals and • ~ f year's #'Whitney Museum of Caltech from the Claremont event tickets. "M&ny don't corporations and ask (beg) '--- () Il t:? r t:? Il (: t:? American Art Biennial Exhibi­ Colleges Center for the Perfor­ know about student rush them for scholarship money. If tion, and in another installa- ming Arts, where she was prices," she continued. On the they want, we will help tion she will show more recent Publicist and Administrative day of a show (Friday if the distribute the money. If you black and white photographs. Assistant. At Claremont, her show occurs on a weekend), want to help, call Eric. Chang On Saturday, April 4th, the And sculptor Gifford .Myers job was similar to what it is students can buy tickets for the at 578-9414. California Beta chapter of Tau will exhibit surreal cups, as now, but she had more of a show for only $3.00 in most 3) Graduate School Report Beta Pi will participate with the well as tiny, wall mounted role in making up programs. cases! She wants to promote (TQFR style). The world is full thirteen other local collegiate houses, recently featured in fhere were many arts majors these bargains heavily in the of information on chapters in the annual New West magazine. It Claremont, so she finds it an on-campus advertising. undergraduate schools, but Southern California Area In the seven total presenta­ nteresting challenge to work "If I didn't have Cara rather lacking in information Council Conference. This Con­ tions, all ten artists will be m artistic events in a technical Stemen [Promotion Associate] on graduate schools. This com­ ference will be held at C.F. represented only at the opening :ollege. with me, I'd die," Ms. Johnson mittee wants to publish a Braun in Alhambra. The theme and closing installations. In Claremont College was added, talking about the staff TQFR style report on graduate of the conference is: "Respon­ between, each artist will par­ luite isolated from the artistic in the Office of Public Events. schools that Techers commonly sibility to Society; The ticipate in three of the five in­ vorld, whereas Caltech is right Jerry Willis, the head of the attend. We particularly want Engineer's Outlook," The day's stallations. The number of ar­ n the L.A. community. This Office, is "very prominent in help from people who helped activities will inclUde a lun­ tists and combinations will neans Ms. Johnson must meet the performing arts," she con­ write the real TQFR. If you cheon hosted by C.F. Braun, a vary according to a prearrang­ nany more people than she tinued, "he is often involved want to help, call Cecilia tour of their facilities, and two ed schedule. lad to before. It also presents with the NEA [National En­ Rodriguez at 578-9952. sessions of workshops. The According to Baxter Art Iroblems due to the proximity dowment for the Arts] in 4) Seminar Presentations. workshops will address such If· Caltech to other Washington. Craig Gardner IBM has asked us to help them topics as Energy Alternatives, CONTiNUEd uditoriums, notably the Am­ also works in the office; he give a seminar. They promised Engineering Education, ON PAGE 7 'assador Auditorium in the often helps put up posters." to provide beer and pizza. If Specialization in the Profes­ ollege of the same name. Most Ms. Johnson has some new you want to help, call Bill sion, Engineering and the cts have clauses in their con­ ideas for promotion that she Naylor at 356-9208. Entertainment Industry, and NOTICE! racts that state that the act wants to put into effect. For If you have any general Engineering and the Cosmos. If you took the memory an't appear at another loca­ example, she wants to set up a questions about Tau Beta Pi Our own California Beta seminar given in Winnett on within 50 miles of their program whereby students and its projects, call any of the chapter will be hosting a ses- Center last November 1, lrst appearance for six CONTiNUEd current or outgoing officers. CONTiNUEd please call Theresa at x6157. lOnths. Other places have ON PAGE The new officers are: Pres i- 4 ON PAGE ~ .W.e.n.e.ed.y.o.ur.h.el.p.,___ • Page Two THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, April 3, 1981 ritual bickering and mutual mistrust. See how easy this makes it for J. Random Terrorist and his bud­ dies to snake some enriched nuclear fuel? We don't No On even have to worry about. a war. Good progress €bltoRlals (anb here. Consider the scientific community. Genetic Gun engineering has made it possible for biologists to otheR such ll€s) clone living organisms, such as salamanders. Just a couple months ago, a researcher in San Diego clon­ Control ed a rare deadly African virus; there was potential, To the Editors; "In the long run, we will all be dead." but his superiors got him before anything could Since the tragic attempt - Bertrand Russell come of it. Though there is no strict policing of the upon President Reagan's life, standards in the business, most scientists can be many of the more unstable "It's time for the American people to get angry elements of our society have trusted. Little help here. been yammering away about and do something," commented Maureen Reagan Consider the government, all levels. The L.A. the need for stiffer gun control about her father's shooting. We at the Tech agree. County Board of Supervisors is doing its share; it regulation. Unfortunately, So what must be done? Studies have shown that voted to refuse health care to illegal aliens. Good these bleeding-heart liberals are rats crowded in a laboratory cage will eliminate the work-spread those communicable diseases! Not to totally out of touch with reali· overpopulation by the elimination of the weak and take glory from the national government; they try ty! . Most proposed forms of regulation would not make it unlucky. Today's human society mirrors that situa­ hard too. Build up defenses and irk other super­ impossible for a sickie like tion; there are just too many humans on the earth powers. Good plan; peace is hard to maintain Hinckeley (excuse me - alleged for comfort-over four and a quarter billion people anyway. Cut aid to cities and CETA; why bother sickie) to get a gun - merely crowded on some 50.2 million square miles of sur­ trying to improve the poor's lot, when all they'll do slightly more difficult. What face, most living in poverty and decrepit conditions. is produce more children and burden the system fur­ we need instead is less worth­ less regulation and a renewed There are two alternatives to remedy this situa­ ther? emphasis on responsible tion: One, the people, through the organ of the See? It's not hard to initiate the game; the gunplay, so that the general government, could try to ease the problem through follow-through will take some time. Each of us can public owns and knows how to increased spending on social welfare (feeding the do our fair share: fight gun control, welfare, and use a gun. Consider an alter· hungry, clothing the naked, visiting the sick and in­ anything even slightly capable of promoting peace nate scenario for the tragedy of Tuesday; even as the first shot digent) and aiding third world nations through non­ or stability, support open-air nuclear testing, dies away into the wind, Hin· military channels, both in money and advice. Or development of biological warfare weapons and ckeley goes down in a hail of two, which we prefer due to its simplicity and ease, pollution. Yes, the people of America should get bullets fired by concerned, is to create a new game called "Protector" (from the angry and do something; play Protector. Protector well-informed citizens who book of the same name by Larry Niven, about a can work, but only if you make it so. Meanwhile, know how to use responsibly the guns they carry in accor· not-so-alien species who used to practice this game). we'll take some provisions up to this neat, lead-lined dance with their constitutional Protector's rules are simple: unrestricted destruction underground retreat in Oregon ... rights. of members of the human race not in one's clan. - Terrence Furutani -R. D. Lang Admittedly, the game will not be easy to organize, but we are well on the way in laying out the ground­ [The alternate scenario given in this letter may sound like a nice work. However, much more work is needed, if the story to tell the grandchildren, game is to be played properly. Remember, it's not HAIRSTYLING but practically it would make just our project. security agents cringe. - Eds.] Consider the national level. Nuclear proliferation SPECIAL! Caltech students with student ID card is aiding the task of organization immmensely. to The California Tech There are many members in the nuclear club and ON EVERY Friday, April 3, 1981 several more are gaining admittance. The only possi­ Volume LXXXII Numbe,. 22 ble roadblock to this facet of Protector, worldwide HAIRSTYLE Published weekly except during examination and vacation cooperation leading to perhaps an effective· world periods by the Associated Stu­ police force, has been cleverly shunted aside through SHAM POD, BLOW ) dents of the California Institute ( of Technology, Inc. The opinions r'-II-II-'H-"---'-,_II_,,_i,_II_, CUT AND DRY expressed in all articles are strictly those of the authors and ~ THE CALTECH Y ...... fly-by ~ FOR MEN & WOMEN (FOR APPT. CALL) do not necessarily reflect those of the editors or of the corporate :, malignancy. . : ~ Today, Friday, April 3, begins a new NOON CONCERT ~ 792-5301 Editors-in-Chief ~ series for The Caltech Y. The new host for the Noon ~ 201 So. Lake Ave., Pasadena Roger Fong ~I Concerts will be the world renowned celebrity, Le Beau- ~ Tracy Furutani ill Beau. Le Beau-Beau (pronounced ler bo bo) will be ru "..------Ed Suranyi following the steps of Pretty Pat, that remarkable ~ r Associate Editors ill~ human being who brought joy and happiness to many a ill AII-you-can-eat dinner for 5.95! Dave Younge ~ heart. To start off the Noon Concert season, Le Beau- ~ CoQo/AeQ ~ee' g u'\A{J/AgoQiO/A CBo/{.cg-Q Stuart Goodnick m Beau has brought to campus TOM GASTINEAU, ~ Writers ru jazz/rock musician(s). Continuing the tradition, the ill You can make your selection from four kinds of meat and fish, nine Lisa Grenier, Grover. Peter ~ NOON CONCERTS will be held at noon (surprised?) ~ fresh vegetables, and ten different Bar-B-Q sauces. The sliced meat Kaminski. H.N.i. Mayhem, Resolutely Not Paul Ste Marie, on the Quad. Don't forget to bring your lunch with you. ~ and fresh vegetables are cooked on our special Mongolian grill in Bruce Sams, Arthur Sheiman, ill~ Let's all come on out and listen to some good music, and ill just one minute, right in front of your eyes. Come and try it once. Lee Sunderlin. Glen Swindle Our luncheon menu ranges from $2.50 to $3.95, and dinner is ~ also to give our very own Le Beau-Beau the warm ~ Photogrsphers ~ welcome he deserves. ~ $5.95 for all you can eat. Ken Gant, Steve Swanson, Mark Waggoner ill Today, Friday, April 3, is the last chance ill 1115 Fair Oaks, South Pasadena (near Von's) 799-6176 Production ~ to pay for your EVIT A tickets. For you lucky winners, ~ Nick Smith, Mark Purtill. Steve come on in by noon and pay for your tickets, or you ~ Allen ill~ won't be so lucky. Tickets are $15.00. ill Business Managar Monday, April 6, is your last chance to pay for FRIDAY 7:30 Mike Ooty ~ ~ 10:00 ~ ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING SERIES. The fee for ~ NIGHT ASCIT MOVIE Circulation Manager Paul Eskridge the complete series is $25.00. Come on up to the Y for ~ ill~ complete details. ill TONIGHT: Special Consultant Manny ~ Thursday, April 9, is the first ASSERTIVE TRAINING ~ The California Tech publication ~ SESSION. The session, to be held from 7:30pm to ~ offices are located in Winnett 9:00pm in the Y lounge, will be led by Joan Sinsheimer, m FUN WITH Student Center on the Caltech ill conductor of last year's successful Assertive ill campus, as if you didn't know ~ already from reading this week ~ VVorkshops. ~ after week. The address is: Win­ DICK AND JANE nett Center, Caltech 107-51. ~ Thursday, April 9, at 7:30pm in VVinnett Lounge, ~ Pasadena, CA 91125. ill The Caltech Y will bring to you AN EVENING ill Telephones-Editor: 356-6153; Business Manager: 356-6154. ~ SPOTLIGHT PRESENTATION entitled "Clerk Max- ~ 50¢ ASCIT members Baxter lecture Printed by News-Type Service. well, Einstein and Scientific Theology." The discussion ~ $1.00 All others Hall Glendale. California. ill~ will be led by Thomas Torrance, professor of Christian ill Subscriptions ~ dogmatics, emeritus, University of Edinburgh. ~ NE\'1 $2.00 per term THE NUDE BOMB $5.00 per year L-~-,---=- ______~ WEEK $100 for life ISSN 0008-'582 Friday, April 3, 1981 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

A day in the life The JPL-Caltech Coin Club will host a talk by Dr. John (of a nerd) Fitzgerald on American Large Cents at the next regular meeting Wednesday, April 15 at 7:30 pm. Large cents were minted from the first days of the republic until 1857 when the cent was reduced to its cur­ rent size. The club meets the third Wednesday of each month in room 168 Church Laboratory Building. All persons interested in collecting coins are cordially invited to attend. The new Voyager Jupiter­ Saturn medal is expected to be available for purchase at the meeting. The Voyager is the ninth in a series of medals struck in silver and bronze to commemorate outstanding

cos achievements in the space pro- G c gram. The new medal can be ~ >­ ~ purchased at the club meeting .0 o ~ in silver (1 ounce .999 pure) for (3 .c £ $23.00 or bronze for $1.25, or Cl.. ~ can be ordered from Henry if Tanner, Treasurer's Office, Caltech campus, 356-6324. ################################ to get up and fight my way through the boxes to change it. Random Numbers I think I'm becoming senile. I ################################ feel like Jack Albertson's European character on Chico and the Man. I sort of shuffle through life. I wonder what the results Revisited of chronic acidosis are. Isn't Itiner,ary Enough, I can't take it any a misinterpretation. All nerds this just the thrillingest shit more. Once again the Tech can be classified by a sexual that you've ever read? Well, "Mini-countries of Europe," Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Editors have prevailed. By fill­ form; male, female, or, in a you had better get used to it as a travel film persnnally nar­ Porterfield film,_d their presen­ ing the Tech with paltry imita­ certain very severe cases, the you will be seeing a whole lot rated by Lisa Chickering and tation during a :hree-year trip tions of the greatest space filler neuter sex, nerdale. Nerds are more of it, especially if I am Jeanne Porterfield, will con­ around the \\ mid. The pair known to modern man, 'Ran­ said to be sexless however, still around to write it. clude the 1980-8\ Armchair filmed sixteen countries, study­ dom Numbers', they have of­ solely because they do not - Duncan G. Mahoney Adventure Series in Beckman ing each country extensively, fended my sensibilities so much engage in the act very frequent­ Auditorium, tonight, April 3, learning several languages, and that I will be forced to come ly, if at all. This is probably ********** at 8:00 pm. gaining first-hand knowledge out of retirement next term, due to the fact that it is hard to Ex-Ed. note The film will open with a of the people, cultures, and assuming that I am still here, model the many damped It's good to see you back, tour of Liechtenstein and its customs. Chickering and that is. This is not to say that oscillatory motions involved Duncan. I hope you will accept capital, Vaduz; will continue Porterfield have been honored the flights in randomness that using a standard programmable my apology for the difficulties with Andorra and its Romanes­ twice with blue ribbon citations have occurred in the pages of pocket calculator. For one we had in the past. Good luck que villages in the Pyrenees in the American Film Festival. the Tech recently are bad, but thing, the calculators have so on Random Numbers. and the Sovereign Military Both women have also had per­ they lack the essential confu­ many sharp corners and the -Alan Loh Order of Malta in the center of forming careers on Broadway sion of the original Random battery pack compartments Rome; and will conclude with and in television. Numbers. It is this essential have all these sharp little metal P .S. You're out of practice visits to the oldest and smallest Call 356-4652 for further confusion, brought about by a things in them.) Duncan. This Random republic, San Marino, and to information. condition that can only be The radio is on a country Numbers was quite interesting. Monaco. described as Saga pudding of music station but I'm too lazy the brain, that causes the in­ imitable random absent­ minded-ness that causes me to sit and stare at my typewriter because I can't remember what it was that I wanted to write. Still, I can't really believe that the Tech editors want me back. It's sort of like organiz­ ing a Y fieldtrip to see the La Brea tar pits from the saber­ toothed tiger's perspective. Some things in life are just I bound to bring you trouble. PASADENA. CALIFORNIA, APRIL 3, J 925 NUMBER 24 I Generating high quality space filler is an art, one that seems to be desperately needed in light of the present situation of the Tech. There were more There was a time when filler articles in the Tech this week than there were serious news articles. This merely pro-. all the news in Caltech yes that the Tech writers are not dumb. It is far easier to sit somewhere and drum out this drivel than it is to actually go could be told in 8 pages. somewhere and interview some­ one or see some kind of event. A quieter time. a simpler time. Right now. All reflect our continuing commitment to inform In fact, you never even have to Because Caltech was a paradise that eventually at­ you of a changing world. A more complex world. A leave the comfort of your ter­ world rich with diversity. Rich with weirdoes. An ex­ minal, or typewriter, depending tracted tens from all over the world. They brought on what type of nerd you are. different hopes, dreams, skills and ideas. They panded world filled with more events, more news that Also, on nerdliness, it created one of the world's unique communmities. ever before. seems to me that nerd Ii ness is And in the process, created more of those events But it not only takes more time to report it than not something to flaunt in the which we call: news. ever before, it also takes more people. The right peo­ face of the outside world. ple. After all, if they liked nerds, Suddenly, all the news in Caltech couldn't be told would we be here? Of course in 8 pages, but we made it. But we need more people. Like layout trolls. Like not, we'd be some place like Which is why in 1981, The California Tech is in writers. Like photographers. Like editors .. UCLA exchanging computer deep trouble with only 5 writers. And made Make it more than 8 pages of news. terminal phone numbers with newspaper history. Make it 12 pages of news. attractive nerds of the opposite And why, on April 3, 1981 we reintroduced Ran­ Add Lit. 15. Come to 128 Baxter today, Friday, sex. (While it has been said April 3,> 1981 at 12:15. that all nerds are sexless, this is dom Numbers. And made history again. Page Four THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, April 3, 1981 nylon uppered shoes, adds .•...... ~ ...... ~ ... lateral stability. The identifying stripes on some shoes also add reinforcement to uppers. However, striping that does ChrlSIOPherRObbln! not attach to at least two i points of reinforcing trim on .~.~ •••••••M •••••••••• ~ soles, counters or lace supports Jogging can be a fun, heavy, thicker mid-soles and adds virtually nothing but By C.R.G. beneficial way to exercise. firmer cushion may be needed weight or style. You are a petro-chemist Many people are getting into it, d) Sell it to the highest bidder, to support your weight. Upper Comfort-Nylon is working for Texaco in their Risky, risky, this isn't a Junior and jogging seems to have Heel Wedge-The heel your best choice since it takes advanced planning division become a fad among young wedge should be approximately James Bond movie, this is the less care and does not harden and have finaly discovered a Big Time. People won't play and old alike. There are many V2" thick. A wide flared heel is or crack from repeated synthetic fuel. What are you important factors that need to your game in a case like this, important for a runner with a wetness, and it dries quickly. going to do? they'd take your fuel and be taken into consideration history of injuries who may Nylon uppers require virtually Think about it. when a person starts any new make sure you couldn't give it want its extra stability. no break-in period and are a) Tell no one, which won't ac­ to anyone else. exercise or routine of activity. Sole Flex- Very stiff soles lighter than leather. Nylon. is complish much, within a year One very important aspect of e) Make the fuel yourself, you restrict proper toe-off which considerably cooler, especially other companies will have could leave Texaco, start your jogging is the shoe. It is ex­ flexes the forefoot about 30070 new nylon mesh like Nike's discovered how to make it tremely necessary to wear a to 35070. Scientific tests show own little oil company and LD-1000. Leather, however, and then it's out of your manufacture your fuel. This shoe made for jogging and to that distance runners land with molds mOre closely to the hands. know how to choose the best a force of about three times wouldn't work because the shape of the foot for a better b) Give it to Texaco, after all fuel is still legally Texaco's shoe for you. There are many their body weight (3 G's), while fit. Suede offers the best com­ you have been working for jogging shoes available today, sprinters produce about 10 G's and they have every legal bination of com fort and them and it's legally theirs. right to sue you ten years but not all are made alike. You of force. Thinner materials lightness in leather. What will they do with it? need to choose the best shoe enhance sole flex, however later and take all your profit, Ankle Pad and Heel Collar­ Unclear; possibly market it, and control of your company, for your individual need. The high quality materials effective­ These features enhance snug possibly shelve it. Either way, following should help you ly combine flex with durability fit,comfort and better ankle the decision is out of your choose that shoe. and/or cushioning. support without constricting Don't lose sight of what hands. you're after, Outer Soles- Look for Shank Support-The sole ankles or causing blisters. c)Give it to the media so that durability, thickness and from the front of the arch to Sizing - Generaly athletic they can show it to every per­ the heel constitutes the shank, If you have a solution to reasonable flexability for train­ shoes run Vz size larger than son in the country. This is an this, write it in to: ing shoes. Waffle soles and SL which should be quite rigid for your street shoe size. interesting decision. This 76-type soles are great on true support. Therefore, if you wear size 10 would give every company an The California Tech grass, dirt, trails, wet or dry. Toe Box - You should street shoes, you will wear a equal start in the synthetic 107-51 Mid-Soles - Mid-soles choose a shoe that allows a size 9Vz running shoe. Women fuel business (equal as far as should provide the right natural toe spread. More ordering shoes in unisex sizing present advancement goes) amount of cushion. Too soft manufacturers are now offer­ should subtract I Vz sizes from and alert the people to the will "bottom out", producing ing a slightly higher and wider their shoe size. Adidas has a fact that synthetic fuels exits. shock; too hard will not toe box allowing a better fit tendency to fit a slightly nar­ You would most likely be cushion properly; too thick will which conforms more closely rower foot well. Puma and sued by Texaco for breach of inhibit sole fles. I f you are very to the natural shape of the some Nike and Tiger models fit contract and either go PRisciLLA light weight, you may find that foot. This decreases blisters slightly wider feet well. backrupt, land up in jail, or softer cushioned mid-soles and cramping of the toes. Hopefully this will help you both. FROM ONE and/or thinner mid-soles may Reinforcing Trim - Leather in selecting a shoe. Most sales ~ seKU(t.( HarNJ.S~W would actually be able to meet be adequate for you. If you are reinforcing, particularly on people at The Athletes Foot, Su./::..S .I some of the performers in sporting good stores, etc. are person. knowledgeable about each type If you have any ideas for IMMIGRATIOrt ATTORrtEY of shoe and will assist you in promotion or anything else to selecting a shoe. Classified Ads do with public events, you are Remember that a good, urged to write to the Office of STUART I. FoLiNSky proper fitting shoe is important SERVICES Public Events, mail code and will prevent injuries to ...... TYPING ~ ~ 332-92. If you like, you can 2459 Mission Road your feet, legs and knees! talk to Ms. Johnson personal· San Marino If there's a topic that you PROFESSIONAL TYPING by Iy; she is "happy to talk with Phona: 799-0651 would like to see in the Body executive secretary. IBM Selec­ anyone." For those of you who Shop, please let me know! tric. Re.sumes, theses, reports, don't know, her office is in a Keep on runnin!! manuscnpt. Grammer, spelling little white building at 1135 L.A. Office: Lynnette K. Wilmoth, R.N. corrected.. . Fast, dependable , Constance Street, across from Health Center 1-8 conSCIentIOUS. Call 257-4300. the Noyes parking lot. 413-8090 In South Pasadena. - EAT AT _.GERI (or.' ways to raise your standard oflivinl) "

HAMIURGERS: 100% Extra lean beef- - FRIES: Extra big portion - Extra flavor cause the Fresh ground-(Never frozen)-No additives or fillers­ skin stays on-Deep fried in fine peanut oil to make them Charbroiled - Served on fresh sesame seed bun with super light and crisp - Always totally fresh. fresh lettuce and tomato-Add choice of jack or cheddar cheese-Or add chili (hot or mild), or both-Top it at our ...... ~-.. ONION RINGS: Fresh juicy onions- terrific condiment bar. Dipped in batter-{Secret recipe includes imported beer and special blend of spices)-Fried in fine peanut oil­ CHILI: Secret ancient recipe- Prepared here Ught, crisp, delicious. under strict guard-Meats/Spices/Simmering makes it perfect - (Hot or mild) - With or without pinto beans­ WOLFE HOUND: All beef Hoffy Top with your choice of grated cheese-Add chopped hot dog - Twice as big as an average hot dog - Add: chili, mixed onions if you like. cheese, kraut, or load it up at the condiment bar. LOIO: Extra large tamale - Made here fresh­ SEA WOLFE: A full 4 oz. of the lightest Bulging with meat smothered in chili {hot or mild)-No haddock-(Tenderest sweetest fish in the sea)- Ughtly beans in this chili - Topped with grated cheese of your breaded-Fried light in fine peanut oil-Served on choice - Chopped mixed onions if you like. sesame seed bun. WOLFE SI2E: Huge 1/3 pound extra lean FLAN: Made here with loads offresh eggs and fresh charbroiled pure beef patty smothered in chili & beans whole milk carmalized topping - Rich and creamy! (hot or mildl-Toasted sesame seed bun-Choice of grated cheese - Chopped mixed onions if you like. lEER AND WilNE 4' N. LAKE, PASADENA 791-7191 OPEN 7 DAYS 11A.M.-'TIL MIDNIGHT PARK IN REAR riday, April 3, 1981 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five modern man. Her brain was species, A ustralopithecus In 1974, Johanson became small and her jaw and skull afarensis, in 1978. They claim­ Curator of Physical An­ RiGiN§ of MANkiNd were more ape-like than ed the new species to be the thropology and Director of human. Because Lucy's brain common ancestor of both the Scientific Research at The was still ape-sized, Johanson later Australopithecus Cleveland Museum of Natural . . ExploREd claimed the old theory of brain africanus (an ape man) and History, and established a enlargement preceding Homo sapiens (modern man). Laboratory of Physical An­ Dr. Donald Johanson, the Cleveland Museum of bipedalism or the two evolving Johanson's discoveries, and thropology where he is current­ )ted paleoanthropologist and Natural History, has been co­ in tandem, to be no longer what he says they mean, have ly engaged in full time )·author of a new book on leader of archaeological expedi­ valid. won him the admiration of research. He also holds Ad­ olution entitled, Lucy: The tions in the Afar region of Returning to the Hadar site many colleagues, but they have junct Professor appointments ~ginning of Humankind, will Ethiopia since 1973. In late Oc­ in 1975, Johanson's field team placed him in scientific conflict at Case Western Reserve cture on "Lucy and the tober of that year, Johanson discovered a locality that yield­ with another group of paleoan­ University and Kent State volution Revolution," in found the first human fossils in ed the remains of at least thir­ thropologists led by Mary and University, in addition to being eckman Auditorium, Tues­ the Afar region at the Hadar teen individuals, including Richard Leakey. The Leakeys a Research Associate Professor ay, April 14 at 8:00 pm. This site. A knee-joint found at the children. Johanson concluded believe that the Afar apeman of Anatomy at Northeastern eakey Foundation lecture will site, dating back to 3.5 million that it was probable that the in­ was not a separate ancestor of Ohio Universities College of iscuss the overall fossil years ago, provided evidence of dividuals lived together and man but an offshoot from the Medicine. Gminid evidence for man's bipedal stature and locomotion were the earliest evidence of evolutionary tree, an unusual Tickets are available now rigins and evolution, and the at the time, according to human cooperative behavior, Australopithecus african us. for the Leakey Lecture at the Isis for designating a new Johanson. and the group was thus named Johanson received a Caltech Ticket Office, x4652. ,ecies of early man, The following year, Johan­ the "First Family." Bachelor's Degree from the lustralopifhecus afarensis. A son discovered "Lucy," a 40070 Based on the Hadar University of Illinois in an­ uestion and answer period complete skeleton determined discoveries, Johanson and Dr. thropology and studied for his Bryan: ill follow the lecture. to be about 20 years old. Lucy Tim White of the University of Ph.D. under paleoan­ See you on Fourth Street. Johanson, curator of stood approximately four feet California at Berkeley, official­ thropologist, F. Clark Howell Positively. ~ysical anthropology and tall an~ W!l)ked erect like Urop

In the closing minutes Caltech accumulated two in­ --- terference penalties in their vain attempt to taste victory. Even hampered by these disad­ vantages the PucksteJs fought on to dominate the action in the final moments, and nar­ rowly missed several scoring Pucksters pull opportunities before the final buzzer left the Beavers still wanting a goal. Thus marks the conclusion Up shortJ 6-5 of a somewhat disappointing year for the Pucksters, who By Grant T. Yokum were plagued by injuries early The mighty U.s.c. Trojans Sensing the dejected mOCld in the season and skated a sent their best icemen to on the Beaver bench the of­ rather uninspired 2 - 16 - 1 challenge the Caltech Pucksters ficial score keeper (Gra Ham season. Rounding out their last week. Seeing the anemic Berger) and time keeper (Nick careers at Pasadena's oldest goggle-eyed Beavers, the pom­ Nasty) shouted "Let's go trade school are John Christen­ pous Trojans casually entered Beavers! Chew some Trojan son, Andy Gellman, Dave into the contest with their legs off! Your reputation as MacFarlane, Robert Bernier, noses held high in the evening Pucksters is on the line!" Alex Ortiz, Dan Margoliash, air. Although the Tech skaters are Tony DeCandia, and Steve They were quickly brought a smart bunch they were slow Percy. With this heavy loss of down to earth when Tech to pick up this lead and it was personnel the team is looking blasted-off to a 2-0 lead. not until 9 minutes remained in to fill the needed slots with Tech's first goal came when the game that rookie Art Voter young talented skaters and is Dennis Roth single-handedly pulled the string. Art easily currently awarding scholarships unloaded a long, sliding, on-ice flicked in Cal tech's third goal to qualified hockey stars. shot which scooted past the while the Trojan goalie was dozing U.S.C.goalie. Shortly groveling on his belly and thereafter, John Christenson chewing on the ice. Twenty fired an unassisted effort from seconds later John Ting, who . Caltech goalie and chern 41 T A point-blank range to boost the hadn't seen action since the Bnan Fitzsimmons, fend off th~ onslaughts. of the Trojans. Their efforts Beavers to an early two goal Viet-Nam days and who was were In vaIn though as the gallant crew lead. pulled out of mothballs for this lost, 6-5. Below, two Caltech track Tech goalie Brian Fitzsim­ game, collected the puck and members strive for the tape. mons started in goal after the passed to a waiting Mike Fried­ alternate goalie was seriously man, who rifled in a twenty wounded in a gangland style foot slap shot. shooting the week before. An air of anticipation filled "Fitz" slashed at the op­ the rink as the fans awaited the ponents, withstood collisions next Tech offensive maneuver. with his own teammates and Suddenly Christenson controll­ thwarted 27 separate scoring ed the puck at- center ice and attempts by U.S.c. Despite his initiated a machine gun like CALTECH PRESENTS Herculean efforts the Trojans barrage of passes to elude the managed six unanswered goals Trojan defense and then to leave the Beavers trailing planted the puck precisely bet­ "WANTED: a rOU:ii~~\ 6 - 2 halfway into the third ween the posts for his second period. goal of the game. EXPERIENCE~it~~U~oo: OPERATORS" 'rus~r~ope A Program of the an nIno's haIR beslCjn Bilingual Foundation of the Arts han~ Cut anb Blow C>QY FRI & SAT APRIL 10,11 8 P.M. CARMEN ZAPATA Reserved Tickets: $8 heading an all- $25.00 R€Cj, $12.00 to Calt€ch community Students: $4 Student Rush: $3 professional cast p€Qman€nt BECKMAN AUDITORIUM S. MICHIGAN AVE. ATCONSTANCE, PASADENA $65.00 R€Cj, $35.00 to Calt€ch community Visa & MC Phone Charges Tickets also available at 104'5 €ast CjR€€n StR€€t 213/356-4652 Mutual & Ticketron Agencies & appomtm€nt only ($1 lorder service charge) Caltech Ticket Office. pasaO€na, CallrORnia tu€sOay thROUCjh SatuROay ~ __4~4~9_-4~4~3~6 ______.. ______paRKIllCi on Cat3.llll3.~ ______~ ______~_~ __~ ___ Buy Caitech Carels Buy Caltech Cards aid save 20% aid save 20% lUlU l12jl3l~ 112 ~()() ~ lr II ~ It ~ lr A\ IL will offer you a deal you cannot. refuse. good food at reasonable prices refills on soft drinks at all times seconds on salad bar

SPECIALTIES: SHISH-KABOB, SHAORMA. SOUVLAKI-STEAK HOMEMADE PASTRIES: BAKLAVA. BURMA, AND NAPOLEONS For Entire Month of April A Free Root Beer Float to Freshmen and Sophomores

Faculty, Grad Students, Attend! On Lake AvenuE Mondays and Tuesdays are Beer Days. Buy 1 pitcher, get the second one free! 112 Block North of Californil

J __~~-_-....,- __--v-. __--~-- riday, April 3, 1981 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Seven artist. " axart III "PE ACT 58 Bicycling: Billie & Ich The ga~l~ry .has sch.eduled Bicycle riding skills. Selection, care, and repair of bicycle. Prerequisite: Ten each partlclpat1l1g artist to speed bIcycle. Lab: 3 hours. Required: Bicycling trips." Sorry folks but that is all discuss his or her work infor­ - Bulletin of Pasadena for this week. We were plan­ mally in the gallery on City College. April 1980 ning to present tips on selecting ~ n t i Tuesdays at noon. The gallery a new bike but we could not - will remain open on days the get it organized in time. If installations are changing. anybody can suggest or recom­ Viewers are invited "backstage" mend any bikes or stores, to share in the process of please find us in Ruddock. fROM ONE presentation and are encourag­ \\ery Director Michael ed to ask questions of the ar­ Freshman Admissions ith: "Visitors to the !?allery tists and gallery staff. The Freshman Admissions II be treated to a selectIOn of Guided docent tours are Committee is in the process of ~I by outstanding, yet available to groups by advance making admissions decisions Isimilar, young artists. Some request. and planning for the Pre-Frosh ve well established interna­ To document this unor­ Women's Weekend. Letter nal exhibition records, while thodox exhibition, the artists writing (to the admitted hers are just beginning what and gallery staff are producing women) will be Monday, April uld be very exciting careers. a video tape, which will be 6, in 024 Beckman at 4:30 pm. is our goal to bring the available for distribution this All interested students (male ewer back for more than one fall. and female) are invited to par­ ~k to establish a greater ap­ Following "Anti-Static", the ticipate. Final plans are being reciation for the individual gallery will close for the sum­ made for food and hostessing. ualities of each participating mer. The gallery is normally Those interested in helping open seven days a week, noon should contact Wendy ~~~ to 5 pm. For further informa­ / Rasmussen (food), x6182, or tion, call the gallery at Gloria Badilla (hostessing), The 356-4371. x6172. · Energy Future , Jerry McAfee, chairman Id chief executive officer of ulf Oil Corporation, will . ak at the California In­ ute of Technology on "The ergy Future: Earth's ources, Mankind's Ingenui­ ,"on Tuesday, April 7, at 4

McAfee IS appearing at altech to deliver the Four­ Our ENTIRESelection of Our ENTIRE Selection of Our ENTIRE Selection of nth Annual W. N. Lacey ;tti;;;.. cture in. Chemical Engineer- ooyssey .A~ nell i}) 11. The program, which is SERAPHIM .en to the public without ~ooyssey ~~J]t) GOLD SEAL arge, will take place in the .J. ON SALE - INCLUDING. ON SALE -INCLUDING .. ON SALE - INCLUDING . .. o'mes Sturdivant Lecture 60343 Ciccolini Plays Liszt - Aldo Ciccolini, piano 60132 Vivaldi: The Four Seasons - Gobermanl AGK 1-3885 Holst: The Planets - OrmandvlPhila- iall (room 153) in Noyes 60335 Schubert: Symphony No.8 (Unfinished) - New York Sinfoniella delphia Orcheslra aboratory on campus. GiulinilPhilharmonia Orchestra 35926 Strauss: Waltzes - Ormandyl Philadelphia AGK 1-3883 Giuliani: Com ..,10 If I." (iI/lIar and McAfee, a resident of Pitts­ Orchestra String Orchestra .Il1liall Hr.'

SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. AD ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIORSALE

SALE ENDS THE HAIR CUTTERS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8

Hj~ ANO I"H,RS ~ r t '. £." f ..... NC,S ...·6'67 IN PASADENA Plaza Pasadena Phone: 356-9453 1009 E COlORADO PASADENA NEXT TO THE ACADEMY THEATRE ~IHC IN tlA'

------.------~ Page Eight THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, April 3, 198 :*~****·~·***~*************t********************·**··***~~**** Assertive ! stu~~ that blbn t ~lt anywhERE ElsE i Training ************************************************************** Invest Your Blood Guitar Classes Acid Rain Video Art Course Offered The Caltech Red Cross Ca1tech will again offer On Wednesday, April 8 at 8 This course, whose descrip­ Assertiveness is a skill. An Blood Bank will be available guitar classes with classical pm, Dr. James J. Morgan, tion was left off the current for Caltech donors in Dabney guitarist Darryl Denning on Professor of Environmental Assertiveness Training program curriculum, will explore the is now being offered through Lounge on Thursday and Fri­ Tuesdays starting April 7 in the Science here at Caltech, will newest trend in modern day, April 9 and to from 9:45 Fleming Music Room. The present an Earnest C. Watson The Caltech Y for those who art - the use of video wish to polish this skilL The am to 2:30 pm. Employees who classes are free of charge to Caltech Lecture entitled, "Acid technology for personal wish to make an appointment Caltech students and other Rain: A Local, Regional and program is "back by popular creative expression. It will demand," following a very suc· to donate blood should contact members of the Cal tech com­ Global Pheonomenon." The survey experimental avant­ Margaret Collins, Ext. 6374 munity will be admitted if results of a recent study at cessful series of workshops last garde videotapes produced by year. By discussing and practic· (Personnel) immediately. space permits. Classical and Caltech will be discussed with independent artists in the Undergrads who are consider­ Flamenco repertoires will be respect to the causes of acid ing ways of asserting one's self, United States, Canada and i.e. getting things done, par· ing donating blood should explored but the techniques rain, its possible environmental Europe. Categories include: (1) become cognizant of the liquid gained can be used in other effects and some approaches to ticipants increased their ability computer-synthesizer video, (2) and confidence in handling rewards offered for the House forms of guitar as well. The control. Admission: free. narrative-poetic video, (3) donating the most blood. schedule is as follows: Beginn­ Phone 356-4652 for -more both day to day intimidation conceptual-performance video, and unusually difficult situa· ing Class, 4:30-5:30 pm; In­ information. (4) video-verite. The impact of Kern County? termediate Class, 2:00 ~ 3 :30 digital video technology on the tions. This year Assertiveness The San Joaquin Valley pm; Advanced Class, Wanted: Experienced Operators visual arts will be discussed, Training will have the same Chapter of the American 5:30-6:30 pm. Students This musical will be and the role of video art in the Petroleum Institute is granting should bring their guitars to presented in Beckman videodisc revolution will be ex­ format and leader as last year, Joan Sinsheimer, MFCC, will scholarships to students with the first meeting. Private in­ Auditorium on Friday, April plored. The theory and practice permanent residency in Kern struction can also be arranged 10, and Saturday, April 11, at of this new art form will be in­ again be leading the six weeki, County. The scholarship is to with Mr. Denning. For further 8 pm. Written by C. Bernard vestigated through interviews workshops, on Thursday even· be used to further studies information please call Mr. Jackson and Estela Scarlata with artists and critical writings ings from 7:30 to 9:00 pm. The group will meet in the Y related to the Petroleum In­ Denning at 465 - 0881. and produced by the Bilingual in the field. dustry. Preference will be given Foundation of the Arts, this Lounge, upstairs in Winnett to those majoring in engineer­ The Sound of Four Hands musical provides a rare insight Center. Next Thursday, April ing or geology. Application, in The CaItech Y is pleased to into the realities of a Los Long Lost CEAC Returns 9, will be the first meeting letter-form, along with a com­ present the students of Elma Angeles garment factory. Are you interested in stopp­ date. plete and up-to-date transcript Schonbach's four-hand piano Carmen Zapata heads a profes­ ing oil exploration near Chan­ The number of participants should be submitted no later class in concert in Dabney Hall sional cast. Admission: $8.00; nel Islands marine sanctuaries is limited to twelve. TODA Y IS than Monday, April 6, 1981 (so at noon on Thursday, April 9. students $4.00. Phone and near Big Sur? If so, join THE LAST DA Y TO SIGN hurry!) Since applicants will Admission is free, and all 356-4652 for information. the Caltech Environmental Ac­ UP. The sign-up sheet is in the not be interviewed, they will be students, staff, faculty, and tion Committee. This organiza­ Y Office, where the lottery wiU presenting themselves' to the guests are welcome. Bring your tion will have its first meeting be drawn and posted at 5 pm scholarship committee through lunch and listen to the music of Moussorgsky on Balalaikas? Monday, April 6 at 7:30 pm in today. To cover some of the the letter. Therefore, the Beethoven, Schumann, Saturday night, April 4, at Winnett Clubroom 2. For more expense of the program, a transmittal letter should be as Shubert, Dvorak, Kat­ 8 pm, the Odessa Balalaikas information contact Pat Coin $20.00 fee will be charged to complete as possible, including chaturian, Satie and Loh. (say that one three times real or Brent Gilstrap in Ricketts. participants. Payment will be the applicant's major, the col­ fast) will perform authentic due April 6, next Monday. Figure Skating Class Russian folk music on various lege/university attending (or MEN- WOMEN planned to), outside activities, An intermediate figure rare instruments. Their pro­ etc. Several references from skating class will be offered gram will include classical counselors and/ or teachers third term independently of the music, such as Moussorgsky's could be included. Successful P .E. department. There are "Pictures at an Exhibition" and Long days. applicants will be notified by places for 15 students in the Mozart's "Turkish Rondo." May to, 1981. They will be class, which will meet on Admission: $9.50-8.50-7.50; Long nights. honored at the Chapter's June Wednesday nights. No begin­ students 10% off. Phone meeting. Send applications to: ners, please. To sign up, see 356-4652 for more info. Lasting pride. Jon Crawford Cecilia Rodriguez, room 72 Ricketts, 578 - 9952. The Army doesn't promise 8 to 5 days Some days c/o R. E. Frash Company Student World Holidays P.O. Box 9849 and nights are more of a 12-hour gnnd. Sunny Summer Jobs Student World Holidays is Vou may work hard In the blazing sun or stinging Bakersfield, CA 93389 offering 3,4, or 6 week pro­ Phone: (805) 323 - 3193 Summer jobs are available rain. at the Big Bear Solar Obser­ grams of summer travel in You may spend cold nights on tactical training, Shostakovich & Co. vatory. Students live at the Europe for persons aged 18-30. bivouac and patrol. Sunday, April 5 at 3:30 pm, Observatory and operate the Departures are in June, July You'll wake up to pre-dawn PhYSical Training. there will be a Coleman and August and prices range You'l! run and run and run some more telescope. Housing is provided. You're sure to spend many hours mastering the Chamber Music Concert in Contact Cathy Reynolds at from $1998. The deadline is Beckman Auditorium, featur­ May 1. Theresa in Winnett has use of modern weapons. room 264 W. Bridge for When your training IS over you'lI be tired. ing the Rogeri Trio. Violinist more details ~X6157). Richard Young, cellist Carter applications. Stronger Ih mind and body. Proud you passed the Berey and pianist Barbara toughest tests. And prouder stili that you're serving your country Weintraub will perform various as you serve yourself. pieces, including Haydn's Trio in C Major, Hob. XV, 27; TINA HAIR DESIGN Call Army Shostakovich's Trio in E Hair Cut and Blow Dry Opportunities Minor, Op. 67; and e.- Beethoven's Archduke Trio in $25.00 reg, $12.00 to Caltech community B-flat Major, Op. 97. Admis­ CPT Long (213) 338-8800 sion: $10.00-9.00-8.00-6.00; Permanent students $2.50 reduction. Phone 356-4652 for info. Cinematech Rides Again $65.00 reg, $35.00 to 'Caltech community r- -- -_._. PREMIER! This Saturday, Appointment Only 1045 East Green Street NON· PROFIT ORG. April 4, Cinematech, the stu- Tuesday through Saturday Pasadena, California U.S. POSTAGE dent film organization 449-4436 Parking on Catalina 107-51 specializing in screening Caltech PA I D foreign, old American and PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91125 PASADENA, CA rarely seen films will open its PERMIT NO. 583 spring season with two show­ ings of Phillipe deBroca's ~ ~.<: THE "King of Hearts" (in French with English subtitles), at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. in Baxter Lec­ :, ~/' q , .v./ ::.BALALAIKAS ture Hall. Admission: $1.00 for .' ~, ~,r:-:~;' • ASCIT, GSC, and children :J~ • under 14, $2.00 for all others, " " -/( Sat., April 4/8PM see ya there! " i; 't.. All Seats Reserved: $9.50-8.50-7.50 '~ .. ; .~ CALTECH'S Armchair In Andorra ~o' . ;. BECKMAN AUDITORIUM Tonight, at 8 pm in Beckman Auditorium, there ,,' l CIT Students: 20% off t will be an Armchair Adventure ~.' I CIT/JPL Faculty & Staff:10%off film entitled "Mini-Countries of Europe." Admission VISA & MC by phone: 213/356-4652($1/order Srv. Chg.) $5.00-$4.00. Phone 356 - 4652 Tickets: Mutual, Ticketron & Caltech Ticket Office The California Tech is published weekly except during examination and vacation for details, or see the longer ar­ periods by the Associated Students 01 the California Institute of Technology, Inc., ticle about this event, if the MUSIC FROM THE COURT OF TSAR NICHOLAS, Winnett Cenler, Caltech 107-51, Pasadena, California 91125. editors remembered to put it in THE GYPSY CAMP, THE FARAWAY VILLAGES this issue.