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THE bye CALIFORNIA ECH VOLUME 86 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 NUMBER 16 Feature Kerry Sieh Quakes Chariots, Camels and Baxter Audience by Charles Barrett dreas fault of 140 to 150 years. The Biplanes Caltech Associate Professor of fact that the last major slippage Geology Kerry E. Sieh addressed in 1857, 128 years ago, means that by Ketan Shah the subject of "Earthquakes and Southern California is due for a The athletic facilities and fields Volcanic Hazards" before a group major quake in the next several where the contemporary Caltech of secondary students, teachers, decades, if not sooner. Different student plays in a heroic effort to and interested members of the models discussed by Dr. Sieh quote avoid being the proverbial dull public last Wednesday afternoon, different statistics, but statistics are boy, Jack (all work and no play February 6, in Baxter Lecture Hall. all that are currently available; makes Jack a dull boy), was dur­ Dr. Sieh's talk was the fourth these do not lend themselves to ing the early part of this century, ~ in the 1984-85 Lecture Series for thoughts ofevacuation in anticipa­ the site of impressive physical (5 Secondary Students program, tion ofan earthquake. They do lend achievements. And that does not § coordinated by Caltech Director of themselves to general public include the elephant-camel race. a: Secondary School Relations and preparedness, however. Alumnus Theodore C. Combs, : Special Student Programs Lee F. In addition to being more spec­ '27, has recently published Tour­ ..g Browne. tacular than earthquakes, volcanic nament Park-Pasadena Historic 9- California is no stranger to eruptions have proved to be at least Site-ealtech Treasure, in which Dr. Sieh listens to questions after his talk seismic activity, and this century a little more predictable. The erup­ he has recorded the history-making alone has been witness to signifi­ tion of Mount St. Helens in 1980 events that took place at that part cant loss oflife and property within was anticipated in the long term, of the Caltech campus south of the state as the result of earth- with the result that hundreds of California Boulevard and east of Housing Facts quakes. Yet really big earthquakes lives were probably saved. Wilson Avenue. That area now in­ by Susan Larson and ho~smg offic~ staff and facu~- (in the neighborhood ofan 8 on Dr. Attention is currently focused cludes Spalding Building (business (This is the second in a series ofar- ty housmg con~rrllttee .members IS Charles Richter'S scale) are, on the Long Valley Caldera region services), the Athletic Center and tides on issues concerning the ~~couraged. ~mce Mmges wants thankfully infrequent. The only one near Mammoth Lake, site of hun­ the athletic fields north and south standard of living of graduate to make thmgs better for all this century in California was the dreds of small earthquakes in re­ of the Center. students.) graduate student~," not only the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, cent years. The local topography That area is indeed, hallowed When moving to a new area, a ~mes able to o~~aI~ Caltech hous- and the last one along the Southern has displayed measurable "bul­ gorund. To use television sports person faces the sometimes dif- m~, the office. tn,~s to operate as California end of the San Andreas ging" of late, and intensive data commentators' parlance, Tourna­ ,ficult task offinding housing. This faIrly as pOSSIble. fault was in 1857. gathering has provided a wealth of ment Park is where Michigan job is even harder for graduate In September, 1984 rents for Needless to say, the potential information on the region's seismic 'trashed' Stanford 49-0 on students who must find rents within the off-campus houses and apart- for destruction is much higher in past and present. No conclusions or January 1, 1902, in the first New their stipend ranges. The Caltech m~nts were raised. A~c?rding to today's densely populated, in­ predictions have been made public Year's Day football game. Mr. housing office offers a variety of Mmges, ren~s were ongmally set dustrialized California than it was as yet as to the future activity ofthe Combs quotes the Pasadena News: services in order to make the when rents m the Pasadena area seventy-five or a hundred years area, however. "Several thousand Dutchmen and search for affordable housing were fairly low. Caltech rents ago. Any advances in earthquake Dr. Sieh's talk gave voluble in­ Britishers engage in several years easier for graduate students. sta~ed low over the ye~rs beca~se prediction could prove invaluable sight to the state of the geology. of bloody fighting for possession of Landlords may list apartments or mamtenance of the ll;mts was Ig- in terms ofsaving lives and proper­ The ability to compile statistics is agovernment and don't get an en­ houses with the housing office nored, under the prenuse that many ty, even if statistics only result in impressive, but ultimately it will be core. Twenty-two striplings argue listing service. This catalogue is of the houses would eventually be general preparedness and tougher short-term predictability that will for an hour over the progress along available to Caltech faculty, staff, torn down. In som~ cases rents building codes. prove most valuable. the ground ofan inflated pig's hide students, alumni, research fellows, were so low that Mmg~s and the Dr. Sieh's work at Pallet The Lecture Series for Secon­ and law-abiding citizens bound up and JPL staff and Huntington othe~s felt that stu~~nts m ~al.tech Creek, north of Los Angeles has dary Students is free and open to and down on the seats of their Library researchers. The housing housmg were recelvmg an mdIrect allowed insight into the chronology the public, with talks held on the trousers while demure maidens office also acts as a landlord for subsidy in comparison to their of slippage along the San Andreas first Wednesday of every month hammer plug hats down over the several types of Caltech-owned fellow students who faced higher Fault. Examination of layers of (except January); secondary ears of their escorts with housing. Pa~adena rents. When a new sediment in the creekbed using car­ students interested in math and parasols. " Presumably, the The Institute owns graduate mamtenance ~rogram was begun, bon dating has yielded a seismic science are the target audience. The newspaper was comparing the dormitory buildings on Holliston, rents wer~ raised to cover costs. history going back centuries and next lecture is March 6, with Dr. game with the two Anglo-Boer the Catalina complex, as well as The ~ousmg office plans to set encompassing twelve major Jean-Paul Revel speaking on wars in southern Africa. apartments and single family rents m order to cover the cost of earthquakes. "How to See It All, No Matter With the purchase of Patton homes. 167 graduate students can ope~ation (salar!es, supplies, Analysis reveals an average in­ How Small." For further informa­ Field, later known as Tournament be housed in the dorms on eqUIpment, repaIrs, and loan terval between large earthquakes tion, contact Mr. Browne's office, Park, by the Tournament of Roses Holliston and 156 in the Catalina repayments). A reserve is also along that section of the San An- x6207. Association in 1901 (for the grand apartments. Approximately 180 maintaine~ for large-scale repairs. sum of $6,300), the Rose Parade students rent off-campus Caltech- .. In Apnl, 1~84, Nancy C:arlton cameto this part ofPasadena. Pat­ owned housing. About 65 ofthese Jomed t.he housm~ staffas dIrector ton Field was named after the fami­ students are married and about 25 ofhousmg, replacmg Robert Gang. ly of the not-yet-famous General have children. With graduate stu- Carlton has starte? a program to Zulu Chief Coming George S. Patton Jr., San Marino's dent enrollment just over 1000, this upgrade the COndItiOn. of all the very own World War II military means approximately one-half of Cal.tech re~tal propertI~s. and to hero. Caltech graduate students can live rev.lew.housmg of~ce polICIes. The While the park served as a ter­ in Institute-owned housing. waI~ lIst regulatIo~s .have been To Speak At Tech minus for the Rose Parade, it was Having the housing office as a cl~nfied, and the lIst IS curre!1tly also the site of the Tournament of landlord gives a graduate student ~emg updated. New c~fJ?et~ng, by Houston Horn dependence, Chief Buthelezi has Roses' New Year's festivities. several advantages, according to lInoleum, d~apes and mmIbl.mds Zulu Chief Gatsha Buthelezi, said, would be for the Zulus to sur­ After Stanford's ignominious Jim Minges, the head ofthe hous- are. now avaI1a?~e. Larger proJ~cts the leader of six million African render the South African citizen­ defeat in 1902, no worthy con­ ing office. The office has "active, to Improve wmng and plum?mg blacks and an outspoken advocate ship and thus forfeit any future tender was found for Michigan in professional level management," ar~ planned. New lounge furn~ture of non-violent settlement of South claim to a national political voice. 1903. Thus, the Park hosted a and students benefit by having an WIll be purchas~d for the HollIston Africa's apartheid policies, will ap­ Chief Buthelezi's strategy, he genteel match ofpolo. Chariot rac­ established housing office structure dorms, and Imp~ovements are pear as a distinguished speaker at says, is to work peacefully within ing, inspired by the best-selling to rely on, and by having some planned fo~ t~e VIlla apartme~ts. Caltech on the evening of Feb. 18. the system and eventually wrest book, Ben-Hur, dominated the control over their living conditions Students WIshing t~ make other lill­ Chief Buthelezi's talk in Bax­ from the white minority a portion continued on page 3 since dialogue between students provements on theIr onw may pro- ter Lecture Hall will be entitled ofpolitical power they now reserve . pose a project and, if approved, "How A South African Leader exclusively to themselves. ·.al Notes----.. will be reimbursed for their ex- Views America's Role in His His non-violent tactic has sub­ ..-----Soc penses. Students are encouraged to Country. " His trip to California jected ChiefButhelezi, however, to by Dan Schwartz make maintenance requests (a writ- was preceded by a stay in considerable criticism from Tomorrow evening we'll be welcoming hundreds of guests to campus ten note is appreciated). for the Occidental-Caltech Party. The festivities start at 7: 30. Several bands The housing office feels that the Washington, D.C. where on Feb. younger Zulus and other South will play for your satisfaction. 4 he conferred with President African blacks. Some believe that ASCIT and ASOC are providing tickets for four free drilL1(s, with your need for single student housing has Reagan for half an hour. the tribal chieftain's accomodating choice of beer, well drinks, and soda. We'll have 15 kegs, and hundreds been met with the completion ofthe The Zulu nation over which approach tends to perpetuate apart­ of Amaretto sours, Kahlua and creams, etc. Catalina complex. Married Chief Buthelezi presides is on the Burger Continental will be serving up burgers, hot dogs, and shish-kebabs students are the next priority, and heid rather than abolish it. at a reduced rate. Indian Ocean southeast of Pretoria, Chief Buthelezi answers his Caltech's party mecca will be located on the Quad, where we'll have to address this need, the office is the capital of South Africa. critics by saying his policy will take dancing; on Winnett Patio with food and beverages; and in Page courtyard considering the purchase ofan ad- The white minority government time, but will eventually succeed. for socializing and entertainment. Don't miss it! ditional apartment building. Ifsuch Contact a Social Team member if you want to help out, or give Dan a building were purchased, it must in Pretoria has offered the Zulus in­ Chief Buthelezi's talk is spon­ Schwartz a call at x6274 if you have questions or comments. dependence, but they have refus­ sored by The Caltech Y and the continued on page 4 ed it. To accept the so-called in- Caltech World Affairs Forum. ~2;:~~~;T~H~E~C~A~L~IF~O~R~N~IA~T~EgC~H~/~F~R~ID~A~Y~,~F~E~B~B~U~A~R~Y~8~,~1~9~85~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,:: I=---:-:-__----:::--~-~~-I"""":""et-t~er~s:_:__:=~-=-=-=-=_=_=_=_=_=_=--=_=_=_=_~~ ·oned three years. In my opinion, Caltech Rent Increase Quest. housing is most advantageous dur- Frustrated With Reluctance To the Editor: system; in particular, there are no ing the first years of a graduate I would like to express some contributions to its budget from the program, when a rigorous course to Change "Gender" Laws thoughts emerging from recent Institute. This eliminates the idea schedule makes it desirable to live discussions with student housing of "unfair subsidy" to students close to campus. It is also much To the Editor: free. In the present case, It IS administrators. The recent and pro- renting from Caltech. A student easier to find affordable housing on Last week, the proposal to especially ironic to recall that when jected rent increases for Caltech- renting from a private landlord the open market in Pasadena after eliminate gender references from the ASCIT by-laws were first writ­ owned homes and apartments have does not subsidize the housing of- having lived here for some time. the ASCIT by-laws failed to obtain ten, "he" most certainly did NOT raised emotions and concerns fice, neither directly through his This applies especially to foreign the two-thirds majority which it re­ mean "he or she". The painful among many graduate students. tuition payments, nor indirectly students. I would therefore suggest quired for adoption. I am disap­ truth is that at that time-and until Several arguments have been given through loss ofInstitute funds that that the housing office adopt a pointed, I am sad and I am angry. 1970-women, no matter how for these increases, some ofwhich, might otherwise be available for his policy that would guarantee every I have spoken to many people in an smart, no matter how dedicated to such as the cost of increased financial support. However, this incoming student the option to live effort to understand the thinking of science, were simply not permitted maintenance efforts, seem quite student might be hurt by the recent in Institute housing during his first the roughly 43 % of the student to attend Caltech. valid. However, I have also heard rent increases for Caltech housing two years at Caltech. I believe this voters who opposed this simple Replacing the male pronoun repeatedly that Caltech's rents if they drive enough students onto to be a more credible step towards change. None of the reasons ad­ with the unambiguous officer title should be close to the open market the private market to inflate outside fairness than the recent rent vanced seem at all convincing. is a gesture, a symbol, that we have rates in Pasadena; otherwise rents. increases. They include progressed beyond the days when graduate students renting from In order to avoid the flare-up of 1) "It's a waste oftime." This arbitrary discrimination was OK at Caltech would receive an unfair Caltech housing does provide spirits and telephone calls caused argument is two years too late. The Caltech and when "science" was subsidy over students renting from substantial benefits to its tenants. by recent writings on housing work has already been done and the a male preserve. Finally, even if a private landlord. While appeal- However, these benefits can be of- issues in The California Tech, I time spent by people who felt it was you think that it's trivial and that ing to such noble principles as fered only to a finite number of would like to emphasize that this worthwhile. The proposed new by­ the meaning is unchanged, it is ob­ fairness and equality, this argument students, currently about half ofthe statement of opinion does not claim laws currently exist on paper. You vious that many of your fellow does not stand up to closer graduate student body. Faced with to represent official doctrine ofthe were simply asked to choose be­ students disagree. Why then active­ scrutiny, and I suspect that it was this situation it is absurd to partially Graduate Student Council. tween two alternat texts, the old ly oppose the new version? included to make the recent eliminate these benefits by raising -Markus Meister and the new. After much thought, I can only package of rent increases seem rents in the spirit of fairness. Physics GSC Representative 2) "It's a waste of money." conclude that the minority who more palatable. Considerations of fairness do Give me a break! A short time ago, blocked this proposal had other, Caltech's housing office offers have to be applied to the process Fight Hunger two other by-laws amendments less rational-sounding reasons, a number of advantages to its by which students are chosen to were passed. These changes will Resentment, reluctance to see tenants, only one of which is a receive these advantages. Personal­ To the Editor: already have to be incorporated in­ change, a subtle desire to control, lower rent. In particular, most of ly, I have heard complaints about I know that for most Americans to any new printings ofthe by-laws to defy progress, come to mind as Caltech's properties lie within the way in which Caltech houses world hunger is not a popular topic (mainly in the little t, which is possibilities. I hope and believe that walking distance from campus. were handed down from older to of conversation. For one thing published every year, anyway), so this resistance will fade in time; Students renting from Caltech also younger graduate students without most of us find hunger hard to the additional cost to add the failed that a few minds will be changed enjoy gardening services, a recent- contacting the housing office (a identify with. But today world amendment would have been and that the amendment will pass. ly improved program for practice almost eliminated by re­ hunger has become a problem so negligible. In fact, whatever the When I get frustrated with the slow maintenance and prompt repair and cent policy changes), as well as big that it can no longer be ignored. cost, if it is considered in light of pace of progress, I remind myself generally an uncomplicated rela- rumours about unexplained per­ In Africa, prolonged drought has the expected life of ASCIT and that the 19th amendment to the tionship with their landlord. Offer- mutations in the order of names on put the lives of ISO million people Caltech, it becomes trivial. Constitution, acknowledging a ing these benefits is the very reason the infamous waiting list. I still in jeopardy. More than 20 million 3) "The new version sounds woman's right to vote, was in­ for the existence ofthe housing of- have to hear a student complain people in 24 African countries are awkward. " Do you really believe troduced every year for 50 years fice, since no financial profit is that it is basically unfair for Caltech in imminent danger of starvation. that the constant repetition of the before it was finally passed. generated from its operation. to offer a good deal to its tenants. In Ethiopia alone, between SO and word "he" is less awkward than -Morgan Gopnik It is equally important to Consequently, much attention 100 children are dying every day! repetition of "the president" or understand that graduate student should be paid to the process by Along with many other "the treasurer"? More to the housing does not generate a deficit. which the housing office selects the organizations, World Vision is point, the ASCIT by-laws were not JfCtFORNIA TEeH sponsoring a national planned intended to be a literary or a spoken All services are provided at cost: students that can profit from In­ Volume 86 Number 16 revenues from rents pay for opera- stitute housing, ideally with the aim hunger fight. To join the team, you work. They constitute an official Friday, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 tion and maintenance of the units, of giving every graduate student may send donations (payable to document in which saying what loans from acquisition of new pro- the choice of renting from Caltech World Vision, Hunger Fight) to you mean has top priority. Published weekly except during ex­ 4) " 'He' really means amination and vacation periods by perty, as well as the salaries of the for some part of his stay here. World Vision, Box 0, Pasadena, the Associated Students of the housing office staff. Accounting- Caltech could in principle house CA 91106. You will receive a 'anyone'." This argument has at California Institute of Technology, wise student housing is a closed each graduate student for two to receipt for the donation and it's tax least some credibility but still falls Inc. The opinions expressed herein deductible. Or you may join their short of being convincing. Many are strictly those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of fast program to have people pledge studies have been conducted to ex­ the editors. for your fast. For further informa­ amine the more subtle effects ofus­ Letters and announcements are ., Cinematech ,: tion, call toll-free GET HUNGRE ing male nouns and pronouns in welcome. Included with all contribu­ hotline 1-800-423-4200. Please ostensibly "generic" contexts (ask tions should be the author's name ~ care for those starving people and me for references). Not surprising­ and phone number and the intended • date of publication. The editors Episode 4 of Flash Gordon • start your action today! ly, the mental images and lasting reserve the right to abridge letters, so • -Christine Yu impressions formed are not gender- please keep them concise. Turn in copy to the Tech office Marilyn Monroe­ • mailbox, room 107 Winnett. The • deadline for copy is Wednesday Clark Gable- evening at dinner time (Tuesday • The Caltech Y Fly-by evening for announcements). Late • copy may not be printed unless MISFITS • previous arrangements have been made with the editors. • Friday...February 8 Show times 7:30 and 10:00 Editor in Chief Chris Meisl • Noon Concert, Prime Movers, at noon on the • Quad. Entertainment Editor Matt Rowe Sports Editor ....Santosh Krishnan • Philharmonic Trip, tonight, if you signed up ­ Announcements Editor John Beahan • Soturdoy Evening in Baxter Lecture Hall don't forget. Photo Editor Min Su Yun Students~ $1 All Others~ $2 • Reporters Tom McKendree • Sign up for Philharmonic trip which will be on John Beahan, Ketan Shah, Hisaho Sonoda,Charles Barrett • Wednesday, February 13. Photographers Ron Gidseg, Lawrence Anthony Sign up today for "On the Threshold." The Inside World ....Bob Bolender (Ricketts), Jim Bell (Blacker), Joel Tuesday...February 12 Seeley (Dabney), Ravi Subrama­ nian(Lloyd), Chris Mihos (Rud­ "On the Threshold" including Caltech grad Sandra dock), Warren Goda (Page), Ed Loh plus other dancers, musicians, computer Zanelli (Fleming) animators, and laser artists. At the Palace in Production ....Nick Smith, Hisaho Hollywood at 8 pm. The Y has tickets and Sonoda transportation for $7. Business Manager Karla Peterson Circulation Gavin Claypool Wednesday ...February 13 Paul Gillespie Noon Update, to be announced. The offices of the California Tech are located in Winnett Center on the Caltech campus. Philharmonic Trip, tonight, the program will Editor: Room 107 356-6154 include works by Shostakovich. Tickets at the Y $3. Business Manager: Room 107 356-6154 Production: Room 115 356-6153 The California Tech. 107-51 Friday...February 8 Caltech. Pasadena. CA 91125 Printed by News-Type Service, Glendale, Noon concert, to be announced. California. Subscriptions should be directed to the attention For more information, contact the Caltech Y at 356-6163, of the circulation manager. or just drop by. $6.00 per year (three terms) $100.00 per life ISSN 0008-/582 THE CALIFORNIA TECH I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 3 optimizations ofcurrently available hardware." Besides Compaq, other manufacturers represented in Tournament Park More Micros Coming the project include Data General, from page 1 Olympic' Games in Antwerp in Digital Equipment Corporation, Park events for five years from 1920, set six records in a single day Benjamin Rosen, the venture "The gift puts us well on our IBM, Evans & Sutherland, 1904. at the Park. The day was June 18, capitalist and Caltech alumnus who way to the ultimate objectives of Hewlett-Packard, and Tektronix. Before football returned for 1921, and the track was Paddock has launched several highly suc­ providing the equivalent of one Mr. Rosen, who received his good on January 1, 1916, an Field, named in Mr. Paddock's cessful computer hardware and microcomputer for each student, " BS in electrical engineering from ostrich race and an elephant-camel honour after his gold and silver software companies, has given said Dr. Fox. Caltech in 1954, is a partner in race were featured. History was medal wins at the 1920 Olympic $500,000 to Caltech for its educa­ Dr. Fox envisions that the Sevin Rosen Management, the ven­ made in the second New Year's Games. The six records were tional computing program. Caltech educational computing ture capital firm that played a game, with Washington State vin­ broken for distances of 90, 110, Mr. Rosen's gift, the largest by project will include over 800 primary role in launching Compaq dicating the West Coast by 130, 150 and 200 yards, and 100 an individual to the program, workstations when fully im­ Computer Corporation and Lotus defeating Brown 14-0. The last metres (the latter in 10.2 seconds). brings total contributions to the plemented within the next two Development Corporation. Mr. New Year's game to take place at Mr. Paddock won a silver medal program, mostly from corpora­ years. These workstations, linked Rosen is chairman ofCompaq and the Park was in 1922. The Rose at the Olympics of 1924, and tions, to over $9 million. by a high-speed campus network, a former founding director of Bowl was constructed when it was subsequently became a newspaper will reside primarily in clusters of Lotus. realized that the popularity of the reporter, columnist and editor. he "Caltech undergraduates will up to 10 or 20 machines placed in After graduating from Caltech, Game had outgrown the Park. died on July 22, 1943 in an airplane benefit quite directly from Ben classroom areas, laboratories, the and earning an MS in electrical With Charles Lindbergh's crash in Alaska. Rosen's generous gift," said Dr. campus computing center, and engineering from Stanford, he shadow looming large in aviation The final chapter of Tourna­ Geoffrey Fox, dean for educational libraries. worked first as an engineer, later lore, it seems as if enough praises ment Park has the intriguing (given computing and professor of ~ "Unlike the case with some in­ earning an MBA from Columbia have not been sung for another Caltech's recent competitive sports theoretical physics. "We are using stitutions, Caltech is doing its University, and becoming a hero of American aviation, history) title of "Caltech's Winn­ some of the funds to purchase educational computing on a varie­ securities analyst. In 1973, he Calbraith Perry Rodgers. In a ing Teams." Mr. Combs explains: about 100 Compaq microcom­ ty of machines," said Dr. Fox. began publishing Rosen Elec­ delightful chapter, Mr. Combs il­ "The 1920s were a golden age for puters, including Compaq pluses "We have concluded that a multi­ tronics Letter, a highly regarded lustrates the adventures of Mr. track and field, and, in fact, for and Deskpros, for student use. In vendor environment is to Caltech's electronics industry newsletter. In Rodgers in the first transcontinen­ several sports-even at Caltech, addition, about $100,000 ofthe gift best advantage, because the dif­ 1981, he launched a third career as tal flight in 1911, beginning on notorious for its losers, where will be used for maintenance, soft­ ferent uses ofcomputers envision­ a venture capitalist, joining with L. Long Island and ending in physical prowess is not high on the ware support, and student ed by the faculty in various J. Sevin to found Sevin Rosen Pasadena at Tournament Park. One list of priorities ...emphasis is on fellowships. disciplines correspond to different Management. is compelled to agree with Mr. physical fitness rather than on pro­ Combs' contention that the flight ducing teams, a most appropriate should be "the subject of a best­ objective for Caltech. " seller, a musical comedy or a In those days, the Beavers, to playwright's tragedy, or a com­ paraphrase Mr. Combs, gave a bination thereof. " For, did not the scare to their opponents. Serving Caltech & flight involve trials such as a crash The Southern California into a chicken coop, a near colli­ Scholastic Conference, composed sion with an eagle and thefts of of Caltech, Pomona, Occidental, JPL since 1938 parts ofthe 'Yin Fiz' as the Wright Pomona, Redlands, Southern Brothers' plane was called by Branch (of the University of souvenir hunters? Mr. Rodgers California, later renamed completed the flight, albeit a day U.C.L.A.) and Whittier, was after the target date of November dominated in football by Caltech in 4, 1911, landing in the park after 1923, 1930 and 1931. Caltech ac­ Pasadena's only complete source of 68 hops and 15 crashes. 10,000 tually beat U.C.L.A. 59-6 in people showed up for the landing, 1923. ART. DRAFTING, CHART-MAKING. which was preceded by " ...a Mr. Combs notes that although and LAYOUT supplies. series of spiral glides and other Caltech dropped out of varsity hair-raising maneuvers." football in 1968 (the date is wrong, by the way), as of 1984 it has The then-president of Throop played in the Rose Bowl more than Polytechnic Institute (later any other team. (Before UCLA, Now open Thursday evenings until 9. Caltech), James A. B. Scherer, in­ the Rose Bowl's home team was vited Mr. Rodgers to become an Caltech.) Also, several Caltech instructor in aeronautics. But the students competed in the Olympic grandson of Commodore Matthew Games in the 1920s and 1930s, in o Perry had more adventures in track and field. mind. Sadly, he died in an airplane Tournament Park is also rich in accident several months later. the early history or Pasadena and :;«PAS GRAPHICS Before a section ofthe Park was San Marino. Colourful characters , sold to Caltech in 1947 for that Mr. Combs writes about in­ $280,000, and the rest in 1967 for clude Don Benito Wilson, General 1292 East Colorado Blvd., Pasadena CA 91106 $69,000, the site was host to George S. Patton and James Shorb. The book is on sale at the Caltech (213) 681-0615 Caltech Student Oi_nt (818) 793-4-ART significant athletic achievements. Charley Paddock, who won a gold Bookstore and other locations for medal in the 100 metres at the about $7. Buy Caltech Cards Buy Caltech Cards and save 200/0 £Alll£I1~S and save 200;0 151J~(JI~ £()~II~I~IAl

TO ALL CALTECH STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Have your BREAKFAST with us 6:30-11:00. Ham, bacon, or sausage, 3 eggs, country potatoes, and zuchini bread for only $1.99 with Caltech ID, Monday thru Friday. SPECIALTIES: SHISH-KABOB, SHAORMA, SOUVLAKI-STEAK HOMEMADE PASTRIES: BAKLAVA, BURMA, AND NAPOLEONS good food at reasonable prices refills on soft drinks at all times seconds on salad bar For the Entire Month ofFebruary A free root beer float to all Freshmen, and Sophomores Faculty, Grad Students, Attend! B. c.: On Lake Avenue Mondays and Tuesdays are Beer Days. Half price on beer. If, Block North of California :~~~~~!T~H~EiC~A~L~IFORNIATECH{FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

------~~ Grad Housing from page I The -'Inside World be decided if, or to what extent, the costs of acquisition should be covered by rents raised from all Blacker: Dear cruel, cruel world, Dabney: "In Heaven, everything is fine," the Walrus said. And other Caltech-owned housing. People come and go, dynasties rise and fall, kings are born and with that, he turned his back and left me standing alone. Alone, not Clearly the going market rate for emperors die; but Oh! Oh! Cruel World! Will travesties never cease? knowing the difference between a pig and a winged cat. Alone in a newer one-bedroom apartment is The cold, sordid truth is realized! Yes, Yes, it's true ...the 1985 a sea of fencing ants crawling endlessly, leglessly to worship and not affordable for a graduate stu­ Blacker House Virgin plaque has been STOLEN! What kind fo world back. Alone, asleep, awake. "Shall gnomes, etc.?" Who was he? dent. On the other hand, students is this in which we live? Look, you, you, you ...filth! You know Whence came his power? I reached out my hand. Every layer was living in older housing may not who you are! Return that plaque or else ...BUCKO! instantly spun away: skin, flesh, bone, concept, ideal. Th blood of wish to pay for the relative com­ Boy, I'm angry. I'm peeved. In other less notable news, this week Vergil was spread on my palm, leading me to the lowest depths. fort enjoyed by students living in marked the end of the big hub-bub, hoopla, polling, conventions, Where seats were reserved for sentence fragments and sowers ofD newer apartments. rallies, handshakes, baby-kissing, and nepotism which always ear­ chords. The skin of the Walrus was soft, breathed heat. So gently The housing office''needs a lot marks BLACKER ELECTIONS. For the rest ofthe free world's in­ it whispered as I stroked it. Let your fingers lead you to the gift of of input, " says Carlton. Students formation,here's the results ... Joseph B. Where there's more to life than low pH. are urged to interact with the office Mr. Pres.: Tom Nolan -Ernst Formalism and make suggestions for improve­ V-P's: Nancy Drehwing, Jim Bell ments in housing and in housing of­ Treasurer: Dave Wittman fice policy. To plan space alloca­ Secretary: Jack Profit Page: Page House Secretary candidate Darin Acosta was the topic tion for next year, the office is con­ Texan Fart: Richard Murray ofconversation this week. Acosta demonstrated his sincerity and in­ ducting a telephone survey of Also we's gots a new social team and new All Frosh Ath Team. students living in the Hollistion and tegrity by carousing around the house while in an artificial state of Other results postedin lounge. Keep those cards and letters coming. mind. Anything contained in a bottle was not safe from the probing Catalina dorms. Students wishing Blacker House, Blacker House to participate in the survey but who alcohol-attuned senses of this young sophomore. Next week, we will We have black sweat-shirts be accepting contributions toward the Livers for Laze-Wads Fund. have not been contacted can call the Blacker House, Blacker House housing office directly. Tonight are the elections for Page House. See you there at 6:00. We have black T-shirts -Cyndi LePage Direct comments or questions Go Big Black. to Susan Larson (138-78) or to -R. I. Fusebox Markus Meister (103-33). BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Fleming: This past Saturday was a whiz-bang of a party in the .....------. ------=;...... , penthouse. Chuck, however, was boneless This weekend is wine and candlelight, brought to you by Chief u/Pr. YOi'lflKE" Mark Eggleston. Who will go with Adam Slovik? No, not you TAfoiKEP. Daniels. No, really, I swear I saw Slovik's name on the list. Or maybe I it was Tikofsky. After that is some sort of a 6-house party on the Quad. I have it on good authority from the Ath team that we're coming to "Fleming kind of sports." Is Page's lead big enough? Stay tuned. -Ai Fansome

Ricketts: Ship's Log-HMS Ricketts: Smooth sailing this week, although cumulo-rnidtermus clouds are forming on the horizon ahead. To prepare for the storm, the moral officer has scheduled the usual feast for Sunday to appease both the local gods and our appetites. Also this weekend is the rematch between our Scurvy crew and those landlubber longshoremen of Rud-Dock in Gumbobolus Track and Field. -Ensign Bolender (Czech Mate)

Ruddock: Big news this week: ELECTIONS Here they are- Pres.-Rich Doherty V. Pres-Nathan Hurvitz Sec.-Jon Happe Treas.-Mark McDonald Soc. Team-Deirdre McClure, Janice Sakai, Biff Yamazaki Ath. Team-Mike Taylor, Van Eric Stein Lib.-Rich Arrieta Best of luck to you. -Andy Campbell CHEMISTRY MAJOR TRAPPED IN TUBE. When you win a trip to Hawaii you can afford to get caught up in perfect waves day in and day out. So try to win this vacation in Paradise for two, which includes airfare and six nights at a great hotel. All you have to do is go to In-N-Out Burger, fill out an entry form, take our bumpersticker and put it on your car. You don't even have to buy anything. We're giving away 30 Hawaiian vaca­ tions for two beginning February 8, 1985. So get your entry in and display your In-N-Out bumpersticker today. You could be riding the big one in Hawaii before the year's out. _....~ ~.IN.N.'OU u

t:ALlTY yOU.... R~· CANTAsTE . aU . Q ER Sponsored by the Caltech Y ,. ~ THE CALIFORNIA TECH I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 5

"Surely You're oking, Mr. Feynman!" Adventures of a

Curious Character by Richard P. Feynman

NOW ON SALE AT THE CALTECH BOOKSTORE 6 THE CALIFORNIA TECH I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 11~~~~~~~~~entertain~ent~~~~~~~~=I ~'======:::::;- J Buckaroo Review A Weekly Column by Matt Rowe

New Day Rising fftisker DU SST Records

"World Destruction" Time Zone Celluloid Records

Husker Dii's landmark Zen Ar­ cade was released in June, 1984 to such positive response that everyone wanted another album already. Fortunately, the Huskers were recording at the time, and only seven months only single-an amazing remake of later, we have a successor to Zen the Yardbirds' "Eight Miles Arroyo Seco Re.'eased i~ Ba~,Art: The new show at the Baxter Art Gallery is a work by Newton Arcade. High, " released just before Zen and Helen Hamson entitled Arroyo Seco Release: A Serpentine for Pasadena." The Arroyo was impressive Arcade. "Books About UFOs" Seco, an area near the Rose Bowl and Old Pasadena, would make a beautiful park were it chiefly because of its size: a dou­ displays the band's humor atop a not for a nec::essary .f1ood drainage channel. The Harrisons' work presents a plan to refurbish ble album, twenty-seven songs bit of fifties-style piano boogie ob- the area whIle keeping the flood channel. Drawings, photographs and a slide show are used long. Yet it also had scope: hard­ continued on page 8 to make their point. BaxArt (x4371) is open from 12 noon to 5 pm, seven days a week. core tunes, acoustic ballads, heavy metal, piano instrumentals, and a fifteen-minute psychedelic jam. If the album hadn't had so much range, it could never have occupied two disks; if it hadn't been so big, it could never have encompassed so much. A single album from HUsker Du would be a very different beast, indeed. New Day Rising is fifteen songs long, but it is still a single disk. It is a much cleaner and more profes­ sional job than Zen Arcade, and, while some of the spontaneity is TaE MARK OF EXCELLENCE missing, it is equally energetic. In­ stead of trying so many different styles, HUsker Du now melts them all into one. They also show the in­ fluence of San Pedro's greatest Your standards of excellence and ours~ asset, the Minutemen, and of fellow residents, the Replacements (whose Let It Be was Something we have in common. released at the same time as Zen Arcade). Side one of New Day Rising is Join us for our information session. in the same vein as the HUskers' earlier , and the ap­ propriately titled Land Speed Record. These songs are powerful, heavy, and short (if not always Tuesday fast). The album opener, "New Day Rising," is a repetitive chant February 12, 1985 with music to slam to: in concert you can't hear the words anyway, 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. and I'm sure it comes out better. Like HUsker DU's earlier releases, the first side does have some gems. Chandler Dining Hall "I Apologize" is sincere enough, but vocalist (and guitarist) Bol: Mould seems fed up with it all. One imagines this isn't the first Marty Kaplan, Vice President - Distribution Services­ time he's apologized. The next track, "Folk Lore," highlights HUsker DU's role as one ofthe few South and Caltech Alumnus, will be here to talk intelligent punk bands left: Lesson I learned in history book, now about Pacific Bell as a leader in Telecommunications It's not what they told me Folk lore, folk lore, folk lore Your momma never told you . .. and career opportunities that are available. Only in "" can one glimpse the originality and range that made Zen Arcade so phenomenal: a heavy, fast song is Pizza and soft drinks will be served as refreshments. split in three by alow acoustic guitar solos. After one side, New Day Rising sounds good, but not great-hardly a worthy successor The mark of excellence - for those who won't settle to Zen Arcade, but no cause for embarassment. for less than the best! Every song on Side Two is as good as or better than Zen Arcade-HUsker Dil shines here. "Terms of Psychic Warfare" is reminiscent of the Minutemen, PACIFIC t:t BE LLsM with 's funky bass playing driving a lament about a girl who is constantly trying her A Pacific Telesis Company hand at applied psychology­ enough to drive her boyfriend mad. WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "Powerline" recalls the Huskers' THE CALIFORNIA TECH I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_e_n_t_e_r_ta_i_n_m_e_n_t_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=--.I~I Ozone: 1 Shadowfax: 0 by John Fourkas Nonetheless, Ozone was im­ Shadowfax/Makoto Ozone pressive and I would like to see him Beverly Theatre in concert for a more substantial February 1 period. It was a cold and windy even­ As the stagehands pulled the ing in Beverly Hills. The yuppies grand piano off of the stage, we and the nouveau riche gathered in were left to ponder the nature ofthe droves outside the posh Beverly headline act. Our combined Theatre (complete with two full knowledge of Shadowfax was service bars and a couple of scanty at best; we knew that they photographs of Meatloaf). A line recorded for the Wyndham Hill of picketers -circled round and label and we could see their in­ round endlessly, handing out flyers struments on stage: keyboards, to those who cared. I should have guitars, drums, miscellaneous per­ known it would be one of those cussion, horns and woodwinds, an Fantasia rererererelease: "Buckaroo Reviews" was wrong-Disney Pictures did not reopen Fantasia, their 45-year-old masterpiece, last nights .... electric violin, and a Fender P­ Friday. Starting today, however, you will be able to go to any of a bass. Perhaps the between-the-acts number of theatres in the area to see Fantasia. On the left, Mickey The four of us swept past the music should have tipped us off... Mouse stars in the segment titled "The Sorcerer's Apprentice," based two bars (pausing only to admire At first, I was favorably im­ on the composition by Paul Dukas. On the right, participants in "The Dance of the Hours," with music by Amilcare Ponchielli. Photos Meatloaf and James Brown) and pressed with Shadowfax. Their copyright 1940, courtesy of Disney Pictures Corp. headed directly for our prime back opening number was a mix ofeerie row balcony seats. Smiling men in keyboards, interesting percussion, suits with girl friends ensconced in mellifluous horns, and haunting "fun furs" stepped on our feet as violin. It did not bother me too we waited for the show to begin much when the song failed to Irish Folk Saturday in Beckman promptly one half hour late. develop a melody. I was not even by Nick Smith instrumental groups, The Chief­ composed and performed music for The opening act was well worth too put off when the second piece Tomorrow night in Beckman tains. Never heard of them, you several fIlms, with perhaps the best the wait. Exactly thirty minutes proved indistinguishable from the Auditorium, there will be a perfor­ say? Well, you've probably heard score being the one for The Grey after the appointed hour, Makoto first. By the time I had heard the mance by one of the world's best them and nbt noticed. They have Fox. Ozone shyly strode out on stage same music for the tenth time, The last time they performed in and plopped himself in front of a however, I began to be somewhat Beckman, two years ago, they did grand piano. The audience was upset. traditional Irish folk music with then treated to thirty awe-inspiring There is nothing particularly their own amazing style. This time, minutes of piano from the wrong with Shadowfax. The fact they are going all out, bringing a young Japanese virtuoso. that they have managed to fill so chamber orchestra with them to do Ozone played four piano pieces many with the same song the really big pieces they've writ­ during this halfhour, including two is quite impressive. What really ten for fIlms. of his own ("Crystal Love" and hurts is the fact that all ofthe band The Chieftains are marvelous "Flight"). The keyboard work was members seem to be good musi­ musicians, and have collaborated nothing short of amazing, and cians who are wasting their time with such diverse fellows as Eric Ozone chose his music well. Ifthe catering to the "mellow" set. The Clapton and Art Garfunkel. They audience was not fully ap­ best offering of the evening (which use traditional Irish instruments preciative, it may have been due to just happened to be the encore) was DOYOU such as bodhrans, harps and pipes a bit of shyness on Ozone's part. an unrestraint"d blues jam. to create their sound. In addition, Although he did radiate utter con­ Although this piece seemed to they are a lot offun in concert, in fidence while playing, his ner­ upset a few people in the crowd, ways that records can't convey. vousness became apparent between most of those who had not yet Go see the Chieftains ifyou can pieces (at one point he had trouble fallen asleep found the number to manage it. The tickets, if any are deciding what to play next). The be really rousing. BELIEVE still left, aren't cheap. Basic prices only thing which could have IfShadowfax ever decides to let ...today's technology represents only are $20, $17.50 and $15, but seriously improved the perfor­ their guitarist actually play his in­ a preview of the possible? Caltech and student discounts are mance (other than greater length) strument as such, they might make available. The money will be well would have been the string bass a fair rock band. Until then, I spent, I assure you. (And you can We do too! So, join us in probing the frontiers of science and and vibraphone accompaniment would suggest their music only as trust me, after all ...) technology with basic and applied research at sophisticated levels. that he had on his album. a cure for insomnia. We are not probing just a few frontiers. Consider these: laser optics, infrared electro-optical systems and fiber optics; microelectronics, semiconductors and semicustom IC/hybrid circuits; advanced control TECHNINAL INSTRUCTORS NEEDED concepts, signal and image processing, robotics, CAD/CAM; gas turbine technology, fluid dynamics, combustion, aeroacoustics; materials science; V/STOL technology, aeromechanics, applied mechanics; automotive technology; building systems technology; Earn $1,000 a month during your junior and senior years, manufacturing technology, NDE, industrial lasers; computer science, software engineering, artificial intelligence, digital applications and pius a quaranteed college/graduate level teaching position operating systems. after graduation. Excellent salary and benefits package. During the remainder of this decade United Technologies plans to spend an average of $1 billion annually on R&D. Few other U.S. Disciplined classrooms, advanced degrees available. corporations make such substantial investments in their future. Think about it! You must be working toward -- or have -- a bachelor's or master's degree in engineering, math, physics or UNITED TECHNOLOGIES RESEARCH CENTER IS COMING ON CAMPUS- chemistry, U.S. citizen, physically qualified, GPA 3.3 with February 21 one year of calculus and physics. Under age 24. Be sure to sign up at the Placement Office for an interview

If you are unable to meet with us, please send details of your education and experience to Mr. A. Marcin at United Technologies FOR MORE INFORMATION . Research Center, Silver Lane, East Hartford, CT 06108.

UNITED Call the Navy Management Programs Office 800-252-0559 TECHNOLOGIES and sign up for an interview. RESEARCH e CENTER U.S. Citizenship Required Come see us at CPPC on the 13th An Equal Opportunity Employer 8 THE CALIFORNIA TECH I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 ~======entertainment I~ ------_---..I Caltech Musical Eur~~~~~e Invaf~~ell~;u~~

·Some restrKllom appl~ Car must be rC~r\'cd In (he C S oIlleasl ~ven davs In advanl.c Car m~J\l he kept OIl leasl seven da\!' or a higher weekh or dalh rate will appl~. Rates guarameed In local ..:urrenc:- through Marlh 31. with people. 19R6 ApprOXimate dollar c4ulvalents are lor gul4u",hl" ",1IJ.)fl<, appl\ Re!>er\'atlnns fm flr<;\ flight S lodging musl be made In the C S Quallt.... of ser\'ICC and fauh\\t'> l}f .,artl':lpatmg hotels are not the continued on page 11 resrxmslblh!~'ofHertl Hobday or seasonal \Urlharg~s will applv Rates

Day Date Time Sport Opponent Location by Stu Prime plagueing Caltech the most is fouls. Sat. 2-9 8:00 am Track All Comer's Meet Mt. San Antonio If Caltech could keep Helgren, Col. Despite playing good, solid Bush and Ed in for a full game, Sat. 2-9 10:00 am Swimming Occidental Occidental (MIW) basketball, the Caltech basketball they would have serious chance to Sat. 2-9 12 noon Baseball Christ College Christ College (2) team has been struggling through beat some of the teams in the Sat. 2-9 1:00 pm Fencing Cal State Fullerton Caltech league competition. Losses this league. Sat. 2-9 1:00 pm Women's Tennis Redlands Redlands week to Whittier and Oxy left It should be pointed out that Bill Sat. 2-9 1:30 pm Men's Tennis Christ College Christ College Caltech in 6th place, ahead only of Gustafson's points to fouls ratio 2-9 6:00 Redlands Redlands Sat. pm Basketball (JV) LaVerne. record set last year isn't in danger, Sat. 2-9 8:00 pm Basketball (Varsity) Redlands Redlands Sun. 2-10 3:00 pm Women's Soccer Our Gang Caltech Against a much taller Whittier although Bill himself gave it a good Tue. 2-12 3:00 pm Baseball Pacific Coast Baptist Bible Caltech team, Caltech turend in perhaps the try against Oxy. Tue. 2-12 3:00 pm Men's Tennis Point Loma Caltech best game ofthe year. Center Brett I should also say that Werntz Wed. 2-13 3:00 pm Women's Tennis Occidental Caltech Bush dominated the boards and Z was hotter 'n a possum's belly in Wed. 2-13 6:00 pm Basketball (JV) Claremont-Mudd Caltech sank some long range jumpers an Oklahoma summer against Oxy. Wed. 2-13 7:30 pm Wrestling La Verne La Verne down the stretch. He's got the weight on me so I Wed. 2-13 8:00 pm Basketball (Varsity) Claremont-M udd Caltech Right now, the one thing that is don't want him angry. JV Basketball Plays For Pride? by Sam Duncan margin, but still this does not ex­ they didn't really want to be play­ cuse the apathy seen in many ofthe ing. The result was exactly as one MONKS PIZZA As the end ofthe season comes players. It is acceptable to lose if would expect; our team lost by a closer, the JV seem to show less one has done his best, but there is wide, wide margin. FREE DELIVERY and less enthusiasm in each suc­ no reason not to try. If we look at the situation cessive game. In part, this lack of Wednesday's game against Oc­ realistically, the odds of a win are spirit is understandable if one looks cidental showed the lack of en­ slim, and so the team must try for 304-9234 at their record. They haven't come thusiasm acutely. The team was the small victory ofplaying the de­ close to winning even a single sluggish and bumbling and cent basketball of which they're game, and it is disheartening to go discouraging to watch. Several capable with everything they've out time and again as lambs to the players were missing or impaired got. Otherwise, the apathetic slaughter. No one can get excited because of illness and the rest players of the team are right and about losing by a fifty point seemed dead on their feet, as if nothing matters.

HOURS Sun-Thr 11 :00-1:00 AM Fri-Sat 11 :00-2:00 AM g> -tl <5 ...... •...... ~ : $2 OFF: LUNCH II! • I SPECIAL l • ANY. I Chien-Wei Han (on left) makes a successful hit = MONKS = 2 FREE : Fencers go 1 - 3 against UCSD • SPECIAL : PEPSIS = by Perry Riposte in fencing after a period ofrespite. good parries and ripostes and were ~--< ...~~---. I WITH ANY I I ~.",:,.'1~i'-~.'. I I Last Saturday at home the Susan Ridgeway did not win any able to get some touches against ...... l-~~~~~\ Caltech fencing team met U. C. but gave her opponents a difficult their opponents. • .A·..·~ ... --~· MONKS • San Diego. The team had a tough time. The men's epee team also met "-:'~ J. The men's foil team fenced an an experienced team and lost 9-0. " .•). • PIZZA • match and made a good effort. • The women's foil team lost experienced team and lost 8-1. The members were Andrew • ~ ',- •;..~ : ORDERED BETWEEN = 13-3. Phyllis Li won two bouts by The only scorer was Craig Keller. O'Dea, Joe Beckenbach, and • 304-9234. 11 AM & 4 PM • making good lunges and parries. He executed his actions quickly and Thomas Luke. Even though there • (Limlled Delivery Area) • (limIted Delivery Area) I She did well with a weak ankle. was able to get touches. Scott was no win, all of them made a • (1 COUPON PER PIZZA) • (1 COUPON PER PIZZA) • Janice Peters had one win. She still Grossman and Alex Gilman made good showing for they are all first­ Expires Feb 28,1985 Expires Feb 28,1985 remembered the basic movements a good effort to win. They made year fencers. O'Dea, Beckenbach, • •••••••••-r-•••••••••., and Luke kept good distances and made attempts to hit their op­ ponents' wrists. : $1 OFF I $2 OFF = Breaking the losing streak, the men's saber team had a victory. • ANY • ANY LG. • THE HAIR CUTTERS The final score was 5-4. Both op­ posing teams were evenly match­ = MONKS = 2 ITEM = ed, and the saber team managed to HIS AND HERS get a lead and win. Scott Lewicki : PIZZA : PIZZA I won all three ofhis bouts. He was ~ ~~,,:;.--. OPEN EVENINGS • ~."':,...,,~r...... :....~" I ~."':,....,,~~.~, happy that he defeated an opponent ·"l.r~~2..-~~j· ·"l-~~'~'.'''>i who ranked 6th in the league. • I ~.~~'t; .. ,--~. I I _:.=.J.~~'t.: ...--..... I Chien-Wei Han won two. Matt • - ..;/.. -- ';.. .. /'....l..),. 449-6967 449·1022 ,, Himmelstein was quick on his feet. ~.~.~..~-~~-; ~~~~. '.~' - ~ ). , .•... tit.'...... •." ... • $3.00 Discount for Caltech students with this Ad Jeff Greason did effective beat ~5- ~=--- .• =_ • . attacks. 1009 E COLORADO PASADENA This coming Saturday the • 304-9234 •I 304-9234 • Caltech fencing team is going to meet Cal State Fullerton and San • (I imlled Del", "\...." I (limIted Delivery Areal I NEXT TO THE ACADEMY THEATRE • (1 COUPON PER PIZZA). (1 COUPON PER PIZZA) • Diego State University. The mat­ Expires Feb 28, 1985 I Expires Feb 28, 1985 • PARKINS IN REAR ches will start at 1:00 pm in the I •••••••••• ••••••••••• gym. 12 THE CALIFORNIA TECH I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1985 I~======announcements I ======Noland Scholarships Material for the announce­ OWC Meeting Human Rights Big T Appointments ment section of the Califor­ The Dean's Office is currently The Organization for Women at Voice your support ofpersonal The Big T will be appointing accepting nominations of nia Tech must be submitted Caltech will have a general meeting freedom and write a letter on behalf two or three assistant editors for typed on or with the An­ undergraduates for the Robert L. on Tuesday, February 12 at noon ofthe refusenik Khasan fa;nily this this year's yearbook. Ifyou are in­ Noland Leadership Scholarships, nouncement Form available in Winnett Lounge. There will be Sunday, Feb. 10 at 5:30 pm at the terested (the position comes with a which were established by Ametek at the Tech office by the a report on pregnancy and abortion Red Door Cafe. Munch a delec­ whopping $100 salary), please con· Corporation to honor their presi­ benefits for students and on the table deli dinner while writing for tact Glen Crawford (578-9079) or Tuesday before the Friday dent, a Caltech alumnus. of publication. Women's Advocate. In addition, only $3.00. Letter writing Anirvan Ghosh (449-5682) before Outstanding leadership by the topics of whether the Capra materials provided by Hillel. Ques­ February 15. Caltech students can take many Ranch retreat should include male tions? Call Myra at 792-8589 or forms, such as: unusual effec­ members and whether the location x6163. GM Scholarship tiveness as an office holder in stu­ of the OWC office renders it Achieving Excellence This year two sophomores will dent organizations; inspiration of useless will be discussed. The Tau Beta Pi presents a talk by be selected as General Motors others to take constructive actions; meeting is open to everyone. Madwoman Trials Dr. Ben Hsiao of IBM Data Scholars: an electrical engineer and or informal activities that help in­ Tryouts for parts in The Systems Division, Poughkeepsie, a mechanical engineer. The dividuals to fulfJJ.l their capabilities. Madwoman ofChaillot, a play by New York, on Monday, Feb. 11 al General Motors Scholarship plan is Awards of$1,500 may be made Jean Giraudoux, will be held this 7:30 pm in Winnett Lounge. The designed to continue the corpora­ to current sophomores, juniors or BOC Rep at Large Saturday and Sunday, February 9 subject ofthe talk will be "Achiev­ tion's support of higher education seniors who have demonstrated The Board ofControl will soon and 10, from 2-6 pm in Winnett ing Excellence in Engineering: The by providing scholarship support to outstanding leadership. Please con­ select two representatives at large. Lounge. Performances will be IBM Fellow Program." Free piz­ outstanding students (primarily in sider all students without regard to Anyone interested should sign up April 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21 in za and soft drinks will be served. engineering) at selected educational nationality, religion, gender, col­ in any of the student houses. Ramo Auditorium. Everyone is invited. institutions. or, financial status or scholastic Signup sheets will be up from Students are selected in the achievement. February 11th to 5:00 pm February Bridge Club Games Galore spring oftheir sophomore year and If you know of any students 14th. Interviews will be held The Bridge Club meets Mon­ Want to play or learn a variety awards are made for the junior who should be considered for these February 17th (first round) and days at 7:00 pm in the Red Door of role-playing or board games? year. The awards are continued for awards, or would like to be con­ February 18th (second round). Cafe. All welcome (undergrads, Want to meet other people who do? the senior year, provided the stu­ sidered yourself, please send a nomination to the Dean's Office, grads, faculty and staff). A tourna­ Come up to Clubroom 1, Winnett dent continues to meet the ment is being planned. For more Center, any Friday night from 7:30 . academic standards established by 102 Parsons-Gates, by Wednesday, Celebrate Shabbat information call Jeffrey at x4744. pm to whenever. Various science the Institute, and completes the February 13th. Come enjoy a delicious potluck fiction and fantasy games run duties and responsibilities of the Bored? regularly, and you can get together GM summer internship dinner and a brief service with Free Film Series Caltech and CSLA Hillels tonight Are you bored, run-down, out­ with others to arrange anything else satisfactorily. of-sorts, or just plain sick to death you desire. Learn the wonders of Tuition, fees and a $200 stipend "How Should We Then Live? (Feb. 8) at 6:30 pm in the Red of the sight of Caltech campus? If Paranoia, Champions, Warlock, will be paid on behalf of each The Rise and Decline of Western Door Cafe (2nd floor Winnett). See so, there is a recourse in your hour Call of Cthulhu and a host of scholar, without regard for finan­ Thought and Culture" is a friends, meet people, eat and sing. 10-episode documentary on the of need. Come up to the Caltech Y others. cial need. Interested sophomores All welcome. Please bring a cultural, scientific, philosophic, office, upstairs in Winnett Student can pick up an information sheet dairy/vege dish or drinks if possi­ and religious development of ble. Any questions? Contact Myra Center, and talk to the nice people and an application at the Financial there. They can give you ideas and Caltech V Services Aid Office, room 10 Parsons­ Western man and his future direc­ at 792-8959 or through the Caltech tions. It is produced and narrated Y office. sometimes assistance for all sorts You may not realize it, but that Gates. Completed applications will of activities in the LA area, both same bunch that puts on all those be due February 22. by Dr. Francis Schaeffer, theologian and philosopher, who within and without walking peculiar programs, such as Noon has been called the foremost Orchestra Tonight distance. There is a famous map of Concerts and Decompressions, TYPING/WORD PROCESSING evangelical Christian thinker ofour The Occidental-Caltech Sym­ the local Pasadena area containing also supply students with several Special Rates: Students & FaCUlty day. Each 30-minute episode will phony Orchestra will present its se­ everything of interest that is within other services. If you have lost walking distance (you have heard We cover all needs and will meet be shown on a Thursday at 12: 15 cond concert of the season tonight anything recently, you should at 8:30 pm in Ramo Auditorium. about it, haven't you?), and many check with us, since we maintain your deadlines. in Baxter Lecture Hall, beginning with "The Roman Age" on The program will consist of the pamphlets containing information one ofthe many lost and found ser­ 818-790-4150--Karen/Dorothy February 14 and continuing each Prelude to Wagner's Meistersinger about the more distant parts of the vices on campus. Also, we have a Thursday except for finals week von Numberg, an entr'acte from world, such as Westwood, «tc. wide selection of used books and Spring break. The other nine Schubert's Rosamunde, and Come and get a copy, free! available at cut-rate prices, in­ CLASSIFIED episodes are respectively "The Beethoven's Eroica Symphony cluding fiction, nonfiction, and tex­ Middle Ages," '"The (No.3). PA 15 Meeting tbooks. For more information HELP WANTED- Renaissance, " "The Reforma­ The orchestra, directed by Dr. There will be a meeting of the about the kinds of things we do for tion," "The Revolutionary Age," Allen Gross, is composed of staff, PA 15 class, which is the student students, drop by the Y office WANTED: DRIVER, part-time for "The Scientific Age," "The Age students, and faculty from both newspaper, at 12: 15 pm today in upstairs in Winnett sometime. We office supply company. Must of Non-Reason," "The Age of schools; it has over 60 members, 127 Baxter. like you! have own pick-up or station­ Fragmentation," "The Age ofPer­ including around 20 from Caltech wagon. 8 am to 11 or 12. $3.50 sonal Peace and Affluence," and and JPL. The concert is sponsored TINA & l\flCHAEL to start, 22lC/mile. Call Arlene, "Final Choice." by the Office of Student Affairs; it HAIR DESIGN S Slacks 791-0401. Dr. Schaeffer's master theme is free and open to the public. Suits may be summarized in the form of For Men and Women A Skirts GENERAL- a controlled experiment: ~ ~ M Shirts 1) Take the history ofthe West Ii Present StUdent I.D. For .. Haircuts, Perms, Color Manicures, Pedicures IS IT TRUE you can bUy jeeps for since the time ofthe Romans. Con­ ALTERATIONS $44 through the U. S. govern­ sider what world view gave • SPECIAL • 20% Offto Caltech community RESTYLING ment? Get the facts today! Call strength to the Christians of the • DISCOUNTS! • TAILORING 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 9718-A. Roman era. This strength rested on By Appointment Only I I Tuesday through Saturday INVISIBLE REWEAVING God's being an infinite-personal TEL. (818) 449-8634 INSURANCE WAR! Will beat any God and on his speaking in the Old 991 E. Green St., Pasadena CA I I Parking on 108 S. Catalina DAYS & EVENINGS price, or don't want you r Testament, in the life and teaching 793-2243 or 449-4436 159 S. Allen Apt. 106 Pasadena business! Sports cars, multi­ of Jesus, and in the then-growing I • tickets, good driver disc. Request New Testament. "Caltech Plan." Call (818) 2) Examine the impact of this .~ '" ~. 880-4407/4361 world view on men's lives and · .• hence on the form and conduct of Caltech 107-51 TYPING- society as a whole. 3) Withdraw this world view • • PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91125 WORD PROCESSING by Profes­ and see what changes take place in ~. sional Typist. IBM / PC. Reports, •I • the life of the individual and socie­ Term Papers, etc. (818) ty. In other words, look at society 445-4506. in the past century or two when ·I" --.• Christian influence has been fast WAN TED- waning. I • The series is presented by WANTED Good quality, used bicy­ Caltech Christian Fellowship. For cle for commuting/touring. Moderate to high price range. Call further information call Paul • • Matt 304-0540 or 304-9526. I Dunlap, x4670. • • If you would like to place an ad in the •• classilied section of the California Tech Attention Seniors please send your ad along with your This is the last and final call for ••I BILL ROBERTSON & SONS. INC. • name, address, and telephone number to: senior pictures. Tum your pictures The Tech, 107-51 Caltech, Pasadena CA 91125. Ads must be received by Tuesday in with your name, major, and 1.1T~·1 The California Tech is published weekly except during examination and vaCation before desired publication. Ads cost hometown to Glen Crawford (Rud­ 6525 SANTA MONICA BLVD. • periods by the Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology, Inc., ~ $.40/line with a $2.00 min. and prepay­ dock) or mail them to "Big T", II! PHONE (213) 466-7191 Winnett Center, Caltech (107-51), Pasadena, California 91125. ment is required. 107-51 Caltech. ~ ..