VU.LHIIL XCVI, Number 20 March 10, 1995

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Events search-about halfofa nv,::-vear, million federal program on the pos- Ben McCall PASADENA-Hundreds of sci­ sible effects of EMFs- entific studies on rhe biological ef­ may be of scientific Members of the Caltech SEDS fects ofelectromagnetic fields may be said Michael Nesson, re- (Students for the and invalid, researchers suggest in a letter search associate in the State De:velor:llnl~nt of have been to be published in the March 9 issue Un ivc'fS iltv Lleparn:nelnt ofBiochem- working for over three years on the ofthe journal Nature. Controls have development of a Shuttle ex­ been inadequate to prevent contami­ a red flag about periment to study gamma- ray nation by in most what may be causing any SUjJp'Jsed bursts. This their efforts will be off as watch the lab studies done in this field, which bi()logical effects from these electro- will " Nesson said. "It is Shnttle Endeavor carry their includes millions ofdollars of feder­ For more i ally funded research. Impo,rt2mt, because our studies ques­ experiment into earth orbit. payload, or if you questions the contest, The effects of magnetic con­ tion the usefulness of many or most Theit experiment is called GAMCIT please contact Ben McCall at x2902 or bjmccal!@cco. It tamination could explain some ofthe of the research (l,arrlm;l-r;lY P,str·oDhv:slcs Mission at cellular that had been attrib- on the biological ofEMFs." is suggested that contact Ben I if you CIT). uted to exposure, Low-level to a The originally con- according to scientists at Oregon such as those caused ceived in conjunction with Dr. John State University and the California head power lines, household Grunsfeld (formerly a Senior Re- Institute ofTechnology. The findings ances, cellular and other search Fellow at currently of their research do not mean such aspects ofindusnialized have aboard consists of a ele<:rrc,mJlgn<::tic fields, or EMFs, are undergone intense

Gavin, :§> still needs a date for the munications L/L>o.U'>o.y Alkhabaz was held for no basis Adriana Lozano Jenny. formal. 20 is out because ofcon- in such terms as neJinO'US, de:spl,eatlle, othet than his It had even been :§> Immediate Business: Kanna cerrs that weekend and as a Senatorial previousIYaj!,re(~d among US The of the HIV virus gives checks to Fl<:miing and Blacker ones who own tuxes, that all forms of attorney, and Alkhabaz's attorney that and that it leads to a disease has for multihouse and called a bunch of electronic communications, from Alkhabaz took no hostile actionapan and will continue to have an im- leave. for and sdleduhng. News e-mail from his Alkhabaz's attorney pact upon Thousands of :§> We discuss sources of tUl1dlng :§> Random walk SAC to government as well as offered conditions for his release in- have died after developing for ASCIT donuts. James says, 64 with It's 10:28 PM. holding colleges and private industries house arrest, regular checb by AIDS; these deaths have led to a from off campus don't usu­ :§> Greg's recommendation is such as AmericaOnLine and Compu- the and treclUelrlt p:sydlO!clgical awareness of the pernicious ally walk five blocks for donuts." Doubletree on the 12th. Later (post- serve liable for the postings examinations. The effects of this disease. Anyone can be James, you'd be surprised. we discovered that the and e-mail of users. In particular, and it has been said that the judge infected by the HIV virus and develop :§> Ken has a question ofpamphlets Doubleuee was booked for it focuses on pornography and the stated that his daughter wouldn't feel even if it is not the result of a for ski resorts. in the Y. all suitable weekends. Greg is look­ quoting recent cases(such as the one safe at the University of Michigan if sexual encounter. For the people who :§> We approve the salary ofthe Tech ing into numerous other off-campus below) as back up for it. The postings Abraham Alkhabaz was released. are infected with the HIV virus by editor and business manager 6-0-2. possibilities, the Ath- then continue to call the proposal an Cases such as the previous have medical error, rape, or as a result ofde­ Varied about the nature of enaeum is still a Hun- affront to peoples privacy and the lead Democratic Senator James Exon ceit, AIDS must be quite devastating. INSIDE WORLDS surface. tington Gardens is booked umil next Constitutional right to Freedom of of Nebraska and Republican Senator The HIV virus is usually transmitted :§> Laura borrowed a phone from summer. We'll get a reservation there Then, the petition to be sent Gonon ofWashingron to expand cur­ through sexual relations or intravenous the ASCIT office. James got his for the first have available. to Congress, the and the rent FCC regulations on obscene and drug users sharing needles. This is a phone line on lUI:~llay, argue over prices for the stu­ Media is brought up (see the end of indecent audiolrext to cover all con­ disease that is begotten as a result of :§> Laura talked to Gina Armas - we staff, and faculty. this article fot more information on tent covered over allforms ofelectronic carelessness, and the idea that some­ want to terminate the lease on the old :§> Scott Noble strides SAC 64. the tostopS-314). Talk ofthe communications networb, in addition one else's lack ofinhibition can termi­ copier because it would be easier to :§> Greg asks for a budget for the Senate proposal has ovet the to placing criminal liability with the nate one's life is terrifYing. hand copy anything than put it in that formal- how much can we afford for every telepl1011e networks and commercial The discovery that developing copier. Except INSIDE WORLDS. food and drink? Student affairs paid as well as sent online service. In other words, if any AIDS leads to the grave has caused :§> Damian shows up and requests a for the flowers last year. Last year's bymanymcuvlIjmus In addition member of the Caltech community many people to think about and check for $50 for S.P.E.CT.R.E. for band was very good, and PVf>rvl-,o(jv to net resources, the has come up SEE COMMUNICATIONS, PAGE 6 SEE PREVENTION, PAGE 6 second term. are confused about agrees to try to book them No in Newsweek and on CNN. Before dis- how often we pay S.P.E.CT.R.E., and go-go Kanna asks the act and it's ranrlihcatio\;ls, we agree to pay him later. how invitations will be handled. Ken some as to how this came about

:§> Dahzi shows up and asks for finds a very unbalanced bud- should prove IHumllunng. $150 for frosh out. We're $600 get from last year and at One recent coun case that has in debt, and Kanna promises to get copies it. He doesn't copy any earned some degree ofnotoriety, is that back to him later in CS2. Kanna INSIDE W'V'l'-LUJ, of Baker(real name Abraham wants everybody who reads this to :§> Ken needs to know who the Alkhabaz), a University of CAMPUS NEWS contact her at kannas@ugcs before represi:nt:Hiv'es from Hf'lmirl17 Ml.chlgan student that posted shon EDITOR'S CORNER LEITERS TO THE EDITOR LJ Ken is blowing on his straw and Walsh at kwalsh@cco. brief first person fictional account of CRIME &: INCIDENT BEAT CSS SPACE NEWS making weird noises. Nobody cares. :§> A random bearded """",~lilr< an ofsexual torture and mur­ ¥NEWS SOCIAL COMMENTARY the room, stops, waves, and der. When a alumnus in SPORTS CROSSWORD moves on. It's 10:50. Moscow read the story, he noticed that GAMES & PUZZLES S&:M :§> Officer KelJOflts: Tom asks ifthere is we the name of Alkhabaz's fictional vic­ FOXTROT can do to attendance at BOC tim was the same as a female classmate BRIDGE WITHOUT SAM Melissa: (shrug) NOTICES mi:etm~:s. He wants to do he knew. He then notified her and the CLASSIFIED ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS :§> Laura got a package offorms and SEE ASClT MINUTES, PAGE 2 campus who to 1995 The California

G. J. Wasserburg, a delivery to President Everhart and Provost Koonin (with permission):

"1 have been thinking about the state ofacademic affairs in the Institute. It certainly seems in terms ofour history, our current state From Wei-Hwa by Remy Hathaway, SIF Chair $190,000. We buy and sell stocks, and considering the future, that the major issues we face are: I) to bonds, and options, with no risk of attract, maintain and support an exceptional and creative faculty; 2) This is my last issue as de Nineteen-ninety-four was a our own money. The fund is there as to attract and educate exceptional undergraduate and graduate stu­ jure dictator of The CaLiftrnia painful year for the Student Invest­ a tool for the Caltech community, so dents; 3) to carry forward exciting and imaginative research pro­ Tech. Next term, I'll only be ment Fund, as it was for the invest­ that people can learn about investing, grams of the highest level. We are not in the business of general de ficto editor. Just kidding. ment community as a whole. We both fundamentals as well as more education or of providing a Sesame Street science program. These A few parting words: were heavily invested in small caps advanced strategies. We meet every are important, but not our job. Caltech has achieved greatness in Ifyou think you detect a and the technology sector, which Monday at 5 PM in Winnett the past and must continue to do great things to justify its existence. running gag, blame it on the were both hit even harder than the clubroom #1. We are a very small school in the arena of science and technol­ president of Ricketts Hovse. broader market indices. As a result For those of you who want to ogy. This arena has evolved and is much expanded nationally since In fact, you should go and we ended up with a loss ofabout 500 spend money, it is that time ofyear again. we were founded so that there are now many large institutions con­ defenestrate him right now. basis points. We are looking for a While 1994 was a net loss for us, dis­ tributing in these areas. We have left enormous scientific and tech­ Last year, the previous better return this year through bet­ bursements are based on networth rather nical footprints in the world. This is what we should continue to editors quoted Moby Dick. (In ter asset allocation and broader di­ than performance, so we will still be giv­ do. This cannot be done with weak or poor appointments. We its entirety.) This is all you're versification. Thankfully, we were not ing out about $5000 this year. must be big by being small. getting from me: "/% highly leveraged in Nikkei calls. For those ofyou unacquaintedwith Many years ago when I was visiting a professor in Germany and is III If the preceding paragraph was SIF disbursements, every year we give Switzerland, I saw a map ofthe United States. It was a general waH lIlnd I'IUlun' too confusing, then you can consider yout­ away a chunk ofour portfolio to deserv­ map with only major locations highlighted - New York, Chicago, the more's St. Louis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and the KALlFORNISCHE the il II'IY one man, In self a newbie to investing. JUSt what ing Caltech dubsand organi7..acions. The TECHNISCHE HOCHSHULE shown! I think Harvard was on his own propel' person, IUol'1I were you planning to do with all of purpose is to help clubs make capital pur­ that money when you finally land a chases that would not be possible with­ the map bur I am not sure. That's our job: to stay on the map. sMI for a to anyllodl let him not be bal:kw,~l'd, but let plumb job in Corporate America? out our help. Last year, 16 groups re­ Sorry, I don't have the map anymore, but it is your job to see that a Blow it all on fast cars and Remy Mar­ quested a total of$8849. We awarded a subsequent printing has us on ir." him allow himself to tin Louis XIII? Or would you rather total of$5868 to 15 ofthem. and to bo in tl'llt parlay it into fabulous riches, the likes Disbursement forms are available way, and the mall that has allY- lalllglbile ofwhich only the Bill Gates and War­ outside my door in Page House, room bOlllltilllllly al:lollt ren Bufferrs of the world see? 225. They are due to me, or the SIF lie SlIl'e there ill more III thlilt man tllllll'lYOII thillk Ifinvesting interests you, and you mailbox in the SAC byApril 14th. We FROM rAGE 1 people would be writing about these 101'." would like to learn more about it, will make decisions by May Isf. Drop attended/total # ofmeetings). events in INSIDE WORLDS any­ come to a meeting ofthe Student In­ by and pick up a form, and feel free to says, "Okay. Sure." Also, the IHC did way. I will give $5.00 to the first person to tell me what vestment Fund. We manage a fund ask any questions about disburse­ not like Greg's proposal for weekend @ Kanna asks about frosh night that is currently worth about ments, or SIF in general. events. Presidents think that the big our. Melissa explains it to her. novel that came from, which chapter it appeared in, and events should be staggered without @ Dave tries to give out personnel going to Greg's system. Not like directories that he spent good time who the novel was dedicated trying to acquire. Nobody wants to. them, though, and they're still sitting Our next meeting is on dejectedly on the table. Ricky Carson April 3 at 12:15 pm in theTech can have one if somebody wants to Office, room 40 in the SAC! give it to him. Also, the AS CIT Have a nice break! phone lines are going to be installed soon. David also asks people to check their mail in the mailboxes in SAC California Tech 64. James can't find his mailbox, and:

somebody points out that he's the 40-58 SAC, Pasadena, CA 8112S I I Vice President (and his mailbox is phone: (818) 395-6153 e-mail: [email protected] I I with those of the general officers). ISSN 0008-1582 I I I Nobody finds an INSIDE WORLD in their mailbox. I I I VOLUME XCVI, NUMBER 20 @ James wishes he could explain I I I MARCH 10, 1995 I I I what he did for 30 hours last week. Reg. $159 Something about a Hitchcock movie. Includes: Exam, Filling I I I James got a new phone and a new an­ I and Follow Up I We feature the I Single Vision Relllu'" regimen by Choose From Our swering machine with a seductive voice. [llEFENESTRATORS Reg. $130 Art Clarke PHOTOGRAPHERS I I Bauscll & lomb·· Selected Brands Only I Selection of Frames @ Jon says there's a student affairs Wei-Hwa Huang Samantha Foster Tile easiest way to I With Coupon Only. Not Valid with I staff meeting at 11 AM on 3/7/95 in I I take care of contacts. Other Offers. Expires A.SSIGNMENT EDITORS WRITmS Winnett, and he asks people to attend. Krishna Gidwani Toby Bartels L ~~"/iI!IBf.iiiIJ" Saurabh Saha Zackary Berger @ Jon asks everyone on campus not Stephen Van Hooser CONTINUED AGAIN ON MORE, PAGE () MANAGING EmTOR Wei-Hwa Huang Yingzhong Tian Royden Jones Michael Kantner COpy EDrroR Mason Porter Shay Chinn f£A.TUMlU I LAVOUT EDITORS Ross Brown Stephen Van Hooser Jeff Goldsmith Wei-Hwa Huang J. Random Hercfrosh III Mason Porter Wei-Hwa Huang lauren EVENTS AND NOTICES Sharon 8: Marc Terry Moran Adam Villani Teaching pmllt!C)ll BUSINESS MANAGER Cot-rnUBUTORS Dov Rosenberg David Relyea Science Scholars Topher Hunter CIRCULATiON for a mathematics Shay Chinn ADVISOR Lydia McKay Hall Daily residential program introduces Robert Johnson students to the joys of intensive scientific investigation, runs from July 10th to August Published weekly except during 11th. The job entails teaching math, with vacation and examination periods by the Associated Students of the California In­ emphases on mathematical reasoning and stitute ofTechnology, Inc. The opinions expressed herein are strictly those of the critical thinking, to 40 students for 3 hours a authors. Letters and announcements are week at a level accessible to entering high welcome. All contributions should include the author's name and phone number and school seniors. the intended date ofpublication. Submit copy (pteferably on Macintosh 3.5" disk) to the uch mailbox outside SAC room 40, the b or e-mail to [email protected]. The espresso or edicors reserve {he right to edit and abridge all submissions for literacy, expediency, etc. 210 Applications, which will require an outline of proposed All ankles are the propeny ofthe authors. Colorado curriculum, are tbe Caltecb Y, Authors and columnists retain all intellec­ 1039 E. Green Sf. tual property rights. and are due on Undergraduates, The California leeh is distributed Posodmo, CA ftee. Issues will he mailed off-campus upon graduates, and are encouraged to receipt of$11 per year to cover third-class (818) 577 -9113 postage and preparation costs, Primed by more at News-'fype Service, Glendale. Map Not to Scale California Tech

Dear California Heir. egalitarian bromides. (The egoism are also acceptable or even more, brilliant". Obviously, but I have another name for Let us settle this issue once reader will observe that batto­ even admirable. We're sure that there is plenty of talent at people who paralyze the public and for all. The virtue of inde­ logical platitude is the sine qua such individuals do exist, but we Caltech among students and arteries, concrete or electronic. I pendence applies to purpose and non of the basely baseless-not have not met many ofthem and staff Nevertheless, geniuses, in call them terrorists, and don't even to method. Are a man's goals de­ the baselessly base.) do not think that they represent any dimension of life, are not a think of trying to convince me fined, fundamentally, in relation the majority. dime a dozen as Ms. Smith ap­ otherwise; I've been around the to others? Are the means by Eric Dennis There are also some indi­ pears to suggest. As for the rest block too many times to have the which he carries them out? viduals who are so repulsed by of her criticisms of Feynman, it wool pulled over my eyes. The attempt to determine Feynman's negative traits that seems to us that she is going even Furthermore, what goes for oneself what are values and Dear California Heh: they fail to see any greatness in further than Ms. Hartmann in around comes around, and what are not by a process of in­ Why Feynman is 'Worshipped' the man at all. Ms. Hartmann, throwing the baby out with the convinced that these malcon­ ter-personal osmosis betrays an After reading Mitra Hart­ we think, tries to present a bal­ bath water. tents will get it back, be it law­ abject dependence on he who mann's article of Feb. 17th and anced picture, but ends up paint­ suits, jail, or a good, well-de­ made these identifications afresh. the spate ofsucceeding pieces, we ing a negative one. Feynman was Rahul Sarpeshkar served pummeling from a pissed This is dependence in regard to want to offer a balanced defense a human being, warts and all, David Kewley offmail recipient. (Get the mes­ purpose. ofFeynman. We also want to ex­ just like the rest of us. He had sage?) The attempt to gain values press some ideas which we hope an outstanding peak in the di­ Oh, and about the inverted by force or fraud-e.g., to pre­ will clarifY the debate. mension of physics and troughs Dear California Heir. full glass on the flat table: That sume to dispose of what is not We will begin by trying to in several other dimensions of I haven't really followed all happened to me when I was a one's own-betrays an abject de­ answer a question raised by Ms. life. Certainly, we should be the hooha in the Feynman case busboy during my college days pendence on he who did actu­ Hartmann, "Whydoes the culture aware ofa person's failings. How­ (we already have one media cir­ 30 years ago. After receiving a ally produce these values. This is of science worship such a mal­ ever, we should not let this cus going on in the LA court sys­ few sharp warnings you can bet dependence in regard to method. formed and malevolent awareness shut us off from be­ tem!), but I did read the one let­ that customer never came back! Whatever trace ofthis latter personality....What is the appea!?" ing inspired by their outstand­ ter concerning this on March 3 form Feynman did possess, it was Most people don't worship ing contributions. (John Lindal). It's refreshing to J. Alan Rosenstein negligible, even unnoticeable in Feynman's personality, but are Eric Dennis, in his reply to see someone who could qualifY the full context of character merely entertained by it. The Ms. Hartmann, tried to convey as a cyperpunk but chooses to and social environment. Con­ physics community has a tre­ to her that Feynman was moti­ show some responsibility. I just demning him for this is akin to mendous respect and admiration vated more by fun and creativ­ can't understand why some jerk cursing a diamond found in the for Feynman because ofhis out­ ity, than by any malicious desire would want to crash a complete coal mine for an imperfect lus­ standing and brilliant work, his to humiliate people. This is true, infobahn just for the hell of it. ter. But Feynman is not being originality, his ability to inspire, although it is also true that he And don't give me this about "because it's there". cum ofdependence he may have ing, his irreverence for the status desire to be seen as the smartest Christ, let someone bring down had. He is being condemned, as quo, his deep desire to under­ guy around. yourtelephone just when you start conveyed in my original and un­ stand, his ability to penetrate to Aimee Smith's article con­ to feel excruciating chest pains answered statement, for exactly the root of things, his creativity tained some politically-correct and try to call 911. Those pa­ the opposite-his intransigent and enthusiasm, his infectious love statements with little informa­ thetic nimbuses may call them­ independence, his refusal "to for solving problems, his mastery tion content. One of the most selves hackers, cyberjockies, etc; seek a sanction outside his own ofall of physics... .in short for his outstanding had to have been, vibrantly alive intelligence." genius. are some individu­ "Lastly, no matter how brilliant Let his detractors name this als who are so mesmerized by these people on campus may believe TONIGHT A§CIT MOVIES PRESENTS: as the true object oftheir antipa­ aspects ofFeynman that they ac­ Feynman to have been, we have thy, or let them see how petty are tually think his insensitivity, his no way of knowing that Mitra those they would otherwise misogyny, obnoxious behav­ or anyone else here including name. At least let them cease the ior towards I!1l11V1G1Jals. staff aren't just as, or perhaps

get lost Systems where

local cornp,my n1l"r"Ul,rll1Y'l

allow you to 1I"C>-::'f"n personally 2670 E. Blvd. (818) 793-6149 corporate meet some ofyour ofDevelopment. Resume to Dave Rhoadanner Director DeveloplmeltJ.t Questor Systems, Inc. Daily 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 p.m. 899 El Centro St., Suite 101 Daily 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. Sat-Sun Bargain Matinee 12:30 p.m. South Pasadena, CA 91030 Sat-Sun Bargain Matinee 2:00 p.m. Sat-Sun Regular Matinee 2:55 p.m. March 10, 1995 The L'aljfinnia Tech

I

Krishna Gidwani up. However, pate that Chris SHAFTI CAN YOU The Center Theatre is love with the prClStltut,e, WE'VE STUDIED THE LONG TERf'/\ DlG IT? rllrrpnd" perl'orming Cameron JAPANESE. I"\ODEl on Macintosh's Miss Saigon at The Mu­ AND DECIDED TO COpy INVEST­ sic Center of Los THEIR BEST PRACTICES ING"? After having heard so much talk about this I saw it last \ For those of you who do not know ng about Miss Saigon, roo bad. All fine I'll give you a briefsynopsis. The play begins in Saigon, a few so the years after the Vietnam War. In the Chris and out their guns, first act, the action primarily takes stare at each other for a in a local strip bar, run by a Thuy runs revenge. CAN you EXPLAIN YOUR POOR LE.ADERSIiIP mANKLY, YOUR­ pimp known as 'The Engineer.' when start to look good for WH Y YOU'RE. A WEE.K I-\A~ DRAINED f'l\E. OF PARENTS I-\AVE. Chris and his friend John are Ameri­ our disaster strikes ~E~LND SCHEDULE? THE. ENH\U5IA5M THAT TO AC.C.EPT .sOME. EVE.N IF can GIs who frequent the bar. Chris a The Americans evacuate RE.SPON5IBILITY THE.Y 15 NECESSARY TO ·o is feeling especially depressed, so John Saigon, and Kim and Chris ~· FOR CREATING WERE 1======:.1 SUCC.EED. BUT ITS NOT ~ sets him up with a seventeen year old are serlat;lte,d. YOU. DRUNK? COI"\PLE.TE.LY YOUR '", peasant girl, who has just become a The next scene takes place in fAULT · ~· prostitute, in an effort to cheer him SEE SAIGON, rAGE 12 ·

,. WE. NEED TO FINISH YOUR j YOU 1"\1GI-IT NEED PROGRAM TWICE AS FAST, ~ TO TRAIN \-\11"\ ~ TE.LL ME AGAIN SO I'M ADDING A PERSON ~ A LITTLE. BEFORE ~ WHAT THE. BIG TO \-lEU YOU ~ HE'.S PRODUCTIVE. ! GLOWING by Adam Villani ,..o '" THING IS. Various Awards Shows :1====F==il=:::::::;;;;:::::;=;;:::;;::rr==1j ~ Last week the Grammies, the People's Choice Awards, and the American Awards darkened our television screens. I only saw enough ofthe American Comedy Awards to see not be funny and to see that red ribbons haven't gone out of style, and are the perfect way to make both a political and fashion statement ,. o without the danger of rocking anyone's boat. The People's Choice ARE YOU WORKING '"! I'VE CODED TWELVE T\-\~i WOULD E'KPLAIN o-' Awards once again proved that the American public has no taste, but TWICE AS FA5T SINCE « MODULES BARP-Y IS ON W\-\Y NOBODY EVER @> also presented a great opportunity to see just about everybody on I DOUBLED YOUR '",. A TOUF\NEY OF DISCOV­ ~ COMMENTS ON MY stage say something to the effect of, "these nominees show that you STAfF? ,-----1 ;; Ef"'{ WHER-E HE WILL FIND AN~OUNCr.fv\ENTS KGm~ ! can have both quality and popularity." This, on the awards that nomi­ o OUT 1"\'( MOUSE. IS NOT A '" OVER TI-\E PA g , nated as Favorite Dramatic Actress for her work in [ /,,\ICROPHONE · SYSTEM ,...... ,,~ ~ of· Love Trouble. Anyway, if the People's Choice Awards are a little too I \-\£.\...\...O 'il. ." w ~~--(000 highbrow for you, the MTV movie awards should be coming along , , · soon. Note that MTV's winners for Best Actress have coincided each '< ,~ year with the winners for Most Desirable Actress. Yee-ha. The I·...... iv) : Grammies, on the other hand, take the cake by honoring records L-I.1L.iJ~~:r:::::t:.-J ,J, I...ill...illll±ill that are both only somewhat popular and only somewhat good. I'm not quite sure what some of their categories mean; does the "Album ,. FROM NOW ON) lHE o of the Year" award mean that 1994 will go down in history as the () MANAGERS AT MY LEVEL <5 ~ WHAT'S WR.ONG WITH year Tony Bennett appeared on "MTV Unplugged?" What I'd really WILL BE.. CALLED "THOUGHT i THIS PICTURE. 7 like to see is some sort of amalgamated nationwide critics' awards. ~ LEADEf\5" ~ t Not only would they honor those films, TV shows, and recordings ,..:0 \ o '" really worth honoring, but I'm sure they'd also trash those works in () , '" · need of trashing. ~· "· Speaking ofawards shows, ifyou'd like to see my opinions about ·c· who will and who should win the Oscars (the undisputed king of " ~ F-.L>....>.D.---2"--..JJaL...>J.--.,. silly awards shows), you can finger me at [email protected]. In

the coming weeks I should be adding to my comments there and l...-. ,..;;:;;,.:...:>.<-U.l....l.J. ..JI,J,"--"... ---' may even build my own Web page. In the meantime, check out the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' own site by going to ,. c o > YOUR PERFORMANCE THIS () z http://www.oscars.org/ampas! I WORKED ON THE IT'S EXCELLENT. I GET YEAR WAS GOOD, BUT ~ ,ASKS YOU ASSIGNED. A BONUS FOR KEEPING YOU WOf\KED ON TASKS ~ WHAT'S THAT SAY The Madness of George ,. SALARIES LOW. THAT AREN'T IMPORTANT. ;; ! « ABOUT YOUR PERfORM­ iHEF\EFORE yOu GET A ~ ANCE..? ! HAVE YOU SEEN ANY When not done well, film adaptations ofshort stories tend to be '" ,---,--... TINY F\AISE. g ·, LITERATURE ON drawn out and stuffed with filler, adaptations of epic novels tend to ,::· WORKPLACE. resemble Reader's Digest condensed versions of the originals, and ad­ ~ " \lIOLENtE 7 aptations of plays tend to be static and stagey. Strangely enough, ."· "~ 1F:::~:t.:h \ screenwriter Alan Bennett has avoided most of the aSSOCi­ ated with adaptations of plays and instead fallen prey to the prob­ lems associated with adaptations oflong novels. Multiple Oscar-nomi­ nee The Madness ofKing George, though certainly not without merit, r---:::::::::::=:::~:::::::::::::=::===~~I~ ,------, episodically from scene to scene and location to location, never UH·OH THE MANAGERS z 50 FAR OUR giving any ofthe situations the time they need to resonate. I've heard ARE GOING TO ANOTHER VISION" unconfirmed reports that the American distributor has edited much CLOSED- DOOR, MEETING SAYS "WE IN5PIRE. h from the film's original British length, in addition to changing the EMPLOYEES TO ACnON title from The Madness ofGeorge III so that we wouldn't think we DOES ANYBODY f-IAVE were missing the original and its first sequel. It's a shame, I'd UPGRADES? like to see a longer version of the movie. ) The story begins with our old enemy George III (Nigel H,iwt:horn,~) in the wake oflosing the American colonies and prone to violent outbursts of improprieties, obscenities, and flatulence. Various Royal doctors try in vain to cure him while his bored son the SEE MEDIA GUY, rAGE 13 March 10, 1995

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-...... IU'S S _~_..... s Bo Adler Siddhartha Agarwal Greg Davis Zimmerman Gregory Dudey Wendy Belluomini Svetlana Dave Krider Peter Carlin Tom Zavisca Brady Montz Andrew Lines Jared Smith Yair Zadik s s

'- --IIc3C':l 1995 • • --'Il.--'Il..IiIl--'ll.JIIilJIIL IIQ,AIL.JIIilJllilI 1 ill I I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Budget committees, he himself is not CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 loosened. Today's youth is sexually ac­ sent "indecent, lewd, threatening and/ backing this legislation strongly. modify their sexual behavior. Instead tive at a much younger age, and the or harassing messages", both Caltech While he is very much for protecting ofgoing out to bars and picking some­ teenage pregnancy rate continues to and Pacinc Bell, as well as various children, there are other bills that he one up for a one-night stand, many increase. Adolescents contract a vari­ peoples related to the nearby Network, feels are much more important to his choose to be involved in monogamous ety of sexually transmitted diseases would have possibility of being constituents(see ftp.senate.gov for relationships. For those who are fear­ without even knowing that they have charged. In addition to this, to pro­ more information on bills that Sena­ ful lest their lives be shortened by a been infected and then go on to infect tect themselves, all networks would tor Gonon feels strongly about). disease, the advent ofAIDS will un­ others. Every time that our youth en­ have to be strictly regulated as well as As demonstrated in the Febru­ doubtedly put promiscuous behavior gages in sexual relations they are at risk, all interactions being closely moni­ ary 13th interview by CNN, Sena­ in check. Unfortunately there are even ifthey protect themselves in the tored. tor James Exon feels that this bill is many who are not aware of the grav­ ways advertised today. Theyare at risk Such proposals are not however much more important. He "thinks ity of this disease and also those who because they cannot know absolutely new. Most ofthe text simply expands that young people, especially small are careless and live with the inane idea whether or not their partner is carry­ on existing regulations, and the pro­ children, should be able to cruise that AIDS will not affect them. These ing some disease, either because the posal itselfis nearly identical to a pro­ that superhighway without being en­ people are an especial danger to soci­ partner is dishonest unaware. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 posal submitted by Senator Exon last dangered by a whole series of smut, ety because their carelessness greatly After speaking to several students to put announcements on the kiosk. year(a failed portion of the Senate pornography... ", and that he has promotes the spread ofdisease. Some at Caltech about what they know The tape is hard to clean off. Ifyou Telecommunications Reform Bill. heard that at many Universities, people who are infected devote the rest about STDs, I have found that most really have something to say, S.1822, 103rd Congress, Sections "you've had to take down certain oftheir lives advocating "safe sex" and ofthem know very little even though defenestrate it or write an INSIDE 801-804). While it failed somewhat links because there is so much smut awareness of this disease. However, Caltech annually distributes Making WORLD. quietly last year, current interest in and so much pornography that it was others wallow in their misery and con­ Sex Saftrbrochures, which enumerate ©> Greg says that signups for AS­ technology and the "Jake Baker" case even embarrassing to universities, tinue their promiscuous behavior, in­ a range of STDs and how to protect CIT social team will be up on Fri­ (both have been recently on CNN and which are usually pretty open on fecting others as a result ofhuman pet­ oneself from them. None of the stu­ day, March 3. in Newsweek, among other sources) this." (What he is referring to here tiness or mental illness. dents that I spoke to knew that it is ©> Motion to close the meeting has lead to this Bill getting an exces­ is the removal ofpublic ftp sites deal­ There have been severe conse­ possible to contract a sexually trans­ passes 5-0-? sive amount ofexposure. ing with erotic picture formats, who quences from the sexual freedom ex­ mitted disease from direct skin-to-skin Due to both the strong choice of tend to be removed due to excessive pressed in the free "love" decade. The contact. I was mailed this very same Paul Vigil- you are a bozo. Pick up language in the article(according to it, interest in them.) He also feels that danger ofAIDS did not exist in the brochure my freshman year; I just put your math folder from Sac 64 or we if anyone at Caltech broke one of the sex related 'boards' should be entirely 1960s; people were free to have sexual it away in my drawer because I could shall defenestrate you!. regulations, all people seen ;1., being in removed from the net. Even he has intercourse with whomever they chose. not conceive ofhaving sexual relations charge of the Caltech Computer Net­ admitted, although, that certain as­ But now that freedom has to be com­ until much later. I am certain that for many people into clockwork oranges, work could be charged with not more pects ofthe proposal are questionable bined with responsibility. Some the same reason or because ofcareless­ without the capacity of making a than $100,000 or the imprisonment of regarding the First Amendment, and people choose abstinence, but those ness, many other students are ignorant choice. AIDS is so intimidating a dis­ not more than two years, or both), as that it is currently unlikely to get who choose to have sex should do so of the dangers of STDs. I think that ease that the age-old method of de­ well as the strong response by both the much suppon. in a responsible way in order to stop today's commercials should warn that ciding whether or not to engage in ACLU, media, and citizens who are To sum up, then, although this the spread ofdisease, both social and it is possible to contract a disease from sexual intercourse has been aban­ generally opposed to this, the bill is not Senate proposal is in existence, it is medical. Social diseases are born and skin-to-skin contact. I am not advo­ doned. Today the question is "should expected to last that long. In particular, considered a relatively minor piece reproduced when people have differ­ cating paranoia, rather a movement to I risk infection or remain abstinent?" Slade Gorton(Washingron State Sena­ that has gotten excessive coverage due ent expectations going into a relation­ greatly improve the state ofsexual be­ rather than "do I love this person and tor since 1988) is well known as being to recent events and interest in the ship, whether strictly sexual or ofan­ havior and health today. I committed enough to this person to involved with education improvement. Internet. While anyone who feels other kind. People should talk about In these times, there is an assump­ sleep with them? Is it the right time?" One of his primary projects is the strongly about this Bill is encouraged having sex before stripping. Perhaps­ tion that iftwo people are involved in My earnest desire is that our youth elimination ofviolence in the schools to write to their congressman or any­ many people would say almost cer­ a romantic relationship, they will en­ be aware ofthe heart ofdarkness ofsex. and the Child Safety Act. He recently one else to inform them as to your tainly-talking before having sex "kills gage in sexual intercourse. This belief Ifsex were not used as a base pleasure, passed successful anti-drug amend­ opinions, the way things are currently the mood." But it is better to do talk has come to be an accepted idea in the but rather expressed in its most noble ments increasing the task force's fund­ set up, with the current opposition and than to reproduce disease. movies, television, literature, and even form, and if there were not so much ing by 14%. While he is on a wide so fonh, Bill S-314 has a very slim Every year the regulations con­ here at Caltech. Ifother ways oflov­ casual sex, we would not be living in a degree ofSenatorial Committees, in­ chance oflasting long at all, much less cerning the amount of nudity and ing each other were emphasized in­ world where being stranded on a desert cluding Appropriations, Commerce, being passed. It will probably get sexual expression allowed on television stead, then there would not be such island with only one towel to share Science, and Technology, and the defenestrated. and movies in the United States are widespread disease. STDs have turned would pose a health risk.

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2 10, 1995 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Haunches she sat 'with nose to knee. • • TIle cheap light ran trills ofsitartinkles • • the thousand and one gold links from her nose, • Theft • Powdered and to her ear. • Soda machine coin box and coins were taken from the Fleming • She sat with nose to knee, • House Lounge. Person reported that machine was observed with • Was fed sweets congratulating unseen hands. • coin box February 24, at 12:00 noon. Upon returning on Febru­ • He fed her too, a crun1.bling sandesh, • ary 27, at 1:30 pm, discovered the soda machine unlocked and • And missed at first, smudged her lipstick the coin box was missing with an estimated amount of $100 (They laughed at this intimacy • • Her mother all paan-stained smiled.) • worth of coins. • • Suspicious Person • • Male, Hispanic, 5'6", 150 Ib black hair with medium complex­ • • ion. Subject was reported to be in the Tournament Park lot look­ • TIley come like jewellcd flies • ing inside the cars parked in the lor on March 3. Security re­ • Bedecked and whining glitter • sponded, subject no longer in area. • In hair taut from coconut oil • • Or crimped curled twisted furlcd • Suspicious Person • Hair they can sit on or bobbing at the chin. While walking her dog on March 3, victim observed, a suspi­ I• • She sat all-seeing eyes lowered kajol-heavy cious person in a white compact 4 door car driving slowly on • Weighed down by his past her shame Catalina street, near San Pasqua!' Subject began starring in vic­ • tims direction. Victim then picked up the dog and went back • (Her shame crawled among the heaped tables • inside her apartment. Security responded, subjects no longer in • Sweating from the cows they ate • area. • Draining oily licking turtled lips • • Her shame jangled hangles among the guests.) • Missing Property • • Black leather wallet, last seen in Baxter Lecture Hall on • March 3, at 7:30 pm. If you have any information concerning • • My god Alisha affectionate this item, please contact Security at ext: 4701. • • Jealous Wendy white whore • • she will not do for him Vandalism • All the dirty acrohatics she will • On March 4, at 5:00 pm., victim parked GMC pick-up Truck in • the Business Service's lot. Upon returning on March 5, at 3:09 • Green eyes like a wolfwoman • am discovered passenger and the rear quarter windows shattered. • Yellow like banana) • An initial search ofinventory reveal no property was taken. • Sangeeta like a switchhlade • • \Vhat what for new customer • • TIlese shameless look at him Alisha with big eyes so brO\vn What are tears Does she remember the what fr()lickin1J. comes in and Their eyes like date-molasses FROM PAGE 1 Magnetite, the magnetic form of Nesson said, on whether or not any iron oxide, is quite common in the Rwmy like diarrhoea of these serious concerns will prove environment and was first known as And he my god his past my shanle to have a scientific basis. It's been the "lodestone" that formed the ba­ Doesn't know where to look hard to replicate the results of many sis of the earliest compasses used by What did he promise them experiments done in this area, and navigators. Magnetite absorbs energy She does not need promises hut gave and took Iris past my shame there's been considerable argument from electromagnetic fields at both And looks at him with softnesss among scientists about what mecha­ power-line and microwave frequen­ Come here I sll.OW you softness nism could have a biological or health cies. In raw papaya thighs and ripe mango mowld impact. "The presence ofmagnetite con­ You come like flies to half:eaten meat "Because the field strength of tamination in laboratory studies, And tIrink me tile wasp these EMFs is so very low, it's been which is extremely difficult to avoid, difficult to determine a biological im­ can negate the validity of these ex­ pact with any certainty," Nesson said. periments," Nesson said. The mag­ However, some laboratory or "in netite particles could be adsorbed on come in saris vitro" tissue culture studies ofEMFs cell surfaces or ingested by cells, lLiAir4uuy veined tile curls lick hued cIOtII like oiled paper come dolls and mothers have purported to find changes in transfer mechanical energy to me­ cellular calcium ion release and up­ chanically activated ion channels, thrrrierl, saried like flies w(:;d~1iJtl1J.. take, alteration ofcell division rates, and thereby alter ion concentrations In hordes Iris whores to my and impacts on levels of messenger in the cell sufficiently to produce the RNA. observed biological effects, the scien­ Sh.almecl Arafin Years ofresearch on biologically tists said in their letter to Nature. December 1994 produced magnetite by Nesson and The magnetic contaminant par­ his colleagues at Caltech, Associate ticles can be distinguished from bio­ Research Engineer Atsuko K. genic, or biologically produced, mag­ Kobayashi and Professor of netite, which has been found in trace Geobiology Joseph L. Kirschvink, amounts in human brain tissues, as have recently led the scientists to con­ well as in other organisms. The bio­ clude that cellular EMF-exposure genic magnetite may provide a Guidelines for Submissions. studies are all flawed by the lack of mechanism by which EMFs could Submissions are generally creative works, such as narrative, fiction, drama, poetry, artwork, or photo­ control for magnetic contamination. bring about deleterious biological graphs. Essayists are encouraged to submit to The CalifOrnia Tech. And it's now clear that ferromagnetic effects, as has been noted in some of 1. All submissions must be in by the Tuesday preceding the issue in which the submission is to appear. particles are present not only in dust the epidemiological studies. 2. Submissions may not contain libelous material without consent ofthose being libeled. It is the respon­ in the air, but are also adsorbed onto Continuing research will explore sibility of the author(s) to check on this fact. Suspicious submissions will not be printed. the surfaces oflaboratory equipment, how these low levels ofbiogenic mag­ 3. Submissions may not contain vulgarities. The editor has judgement on what constitutes a vulgarity. present within glass and plastics, and netite may function in tissues, 4. Submissions must be turned in bye-mail, Macintosh disk, or 3.5" high-density IBM compatible disk. even found in reagent-grade lab Nesson said, and whether or not they 5. The author must be part of the Caltech/JPL community. Certain waivers for alumni, friends of the chemicals and water. Only with so­ playa role in producing biological community, etc. may be made at the editor's discretion. phisticated "clean room" lab tech­ impacts from exposure to electro­ 6. The editor reserves the right to edit, shorten, disallow any submission, or take exceptions to these rules. niques can they be avoided. magnetic fields. ® 1 s submitted Kevin Chicago, Illinois ... The National Association Students today that the Canadian Graduate Council (CGC) had a resolution NAGPS efforts to save graduate student financial aid from curs in the United States Congress. In a letter sent Errors; today to Speaker Newt Gingrich, Senate Majority Leader Robert and other key members of the US Con- For definition oftie and procedure for counting in case ofa tie, consult the little t, ASCIT Bylaws, Article Vlll, Section 7. Any questions should be addressed to Cedric Hobbs at gress, the Canadian Graduate Council each "to work to ensure that the interest exemption cedricit@ugcs or MSC 260. remains in place for students in the U.S. while they are in school." Respectfully submitted. (signed) Cedric Hobbs The in-school interest exemption has recently been mentioned as a likely target for budget cuts proposed in association with the Republican Contract with America. "The loss ofthe interest would be devastat­ ing to graduate students," said NAGPS Executive Director Kevin Boyer. "The loss of the exemption would Gill Write-ins NO Abs. Non·Abs. Total increase the owed student borrowers as much as 50%. With an estimated average debt 70 181 6 58 143 315 458 increase of $12,000 to $15,000, and a maximum increase of NAGPS believes that such a dramatic increase in debt will lead to decreased enrollments and difficulties in programs Abs, throughout the nation." Honsinger Write·ins NO Non-Abs, Total 113 9 51 138 The announcement by the CGC comes just as students from throughout the United States prepare for a 320 +3 Redis +48 huge grassroots lobbying campaign aimed at convincing Congress to support student aid. March 13 to 20, 116 147 9 186 272 458 students from throughout the nation will be encouraged to write or call Congress. Students in Washington, DC, Winner: David Relyea, 54.0% will make countless house visits, including the delivery of lettersfrom students from throughout the nation. Athletic Manager Joining NAGPS in the campaign are the United States Student Association, the American Medi- Kerkela Verhoff Write·lns NO Abs, Non-Abs. Total cal Student Association, US Public Interest Research Group, American Student Association ofCommunity Col­ 97 245 5 39 72 386 458 leges, the National Alliance of Blind Students, and members of the Alliance to Save Student Aid, a coalition of Winner: Laura Verhoff, 63.5% higher education associations and trade associations. BOC Secretary "Students interested in sending e-mail letters to Congress can send those letters to SAVE-STUDENT- Walker Write-Ins NO Non-Abs, Tolal [email protected] they will be printed out and delivered to Congress," said He added that each 140 4 32 129 329 letter must be individually addressed to a member of Congress and must include a name and return address. +2 +1 +1 Redls +28 For more information about the nationwide campaign, contact NAGPS at NAGPS@NETCOM. COMor 155 141 5 157 301 458 calling (708) 256-1562. +1 Redis +4 155 142 161 297 458 Winner: Ricky Carson, 52.2% Director for Academic Affairs Ganesan Write-Ins NO Abs. Non·Abs, Total 96 171 6 51 134 324 458

Ross ASTRO_ STS-67 (ASTRO-2) will sion to seleer one of them for devel­ also carry microgravity pn')cc~ssing opment and launch. NO Abs. Non-Abs, Total I'll bet everyone is to have experiments, tests of the active con­ The three missions (contestants) 57 127 331 458 another term finished! For a trol of flexible space structures, and are: Redis +50 group oflucky men and women, this studies into structure. The 177 281 458 week is their first in as as- STS-67 mission will be the 8th flight which would tronauts. the of Shuttle Endeavour and the throul;h the extended coma, or Crocker Write-Ins NO Non·Abs, space shuttle is still aloft after a spec­ 68th ofthe Shuttle ofthe active comet P/Wild 2, Total 90 40 123 5 29 130 328 458 tacular takeoff a week ago yesteniay. system. and a of its +1 +2 +25 Have a great Break! The STS-67 crew will be com- cometary dust to Earth for further 90 40 124 7 155 303 458 manded S. Oswald who +1 +1 Redis +5 New Astronaut Class will be his third Shuttle Cost to NASA: $ 59 million 91 42 40 125 160 298 458 William G. Gregory, who will Launch: February 1999 1of 2: Honsinger Redistribution be making his first space flight, will +6 +5 Redis +10 +19 Twenty-one astronaut candi­ serve as pilor. The three mission spe­ which would col­ 97 47 135 179 279 458 dates arrived at Johnson Space Cen­ cialists aboard Endeavour will in­ lect of solar particle matter +19 Redls +8 +20 ter this past Monday to starr their clude John M. Grunsfeld, Mission streaming outward from the Sun and 116 143 199 259 458 training as the Astronaut Class of Specialist-l (MS-I) who will be mak­ return it to Earth for laboratory Case 2of 2: Gidwani Redistribution +14 Redis +8 +17 1995. Their year-long familiariza­ ing his first flight, Wendy B. study; and +3 1~ 48 177 281 458 tion will enable them to operate the Lawrence, Mission Specialist-2 (MS­ Cost to NASA: $ 214 million +11 Redis +15 +22 complex machinery that makes up 2) who will be making her first flight Launch: August 1999 116 143 199 259 458 the NASA fleet. Making up the and Tamara E. Jernigan, Payload Winner: Melissa Saenz, 53,2%, 53.2% group are two international mission Commander and Mission Specialist • The Venus Mis- IHe Chair specialists, nine US mission special­ 3 (MS-3) who will be making her sion, which would drop 16 small Cuthbert Derkits Write·lns NO Abs, Non·Abs, Total ists, and ten pilots from the United third flight. Rounding out the crew probes into the thick Venusian atmo­ 105 104 143 7 44 55 403 458 States. will be two payload specialists who sphere to enable study ofits unusual +5 +1 +5 +2 Redis +31 This group was selected in De­ flew on ASTRO-1 during the STS­ atmospheric circulation. 110 105 148 9 86 372 458 cember of 1994 for this last stage of 35 mission in December 1990. Cost to NASA: $202 million +3 Redis +6 many years ofbecoming a full astro­ Samuel Durrance will serve as Pay­ Launch: June 1999 110 105 151 92 366 458 Case 1of 2: Derkits Redistribulion naut. Monday was the only chance load Specialist-1 (PS-l) and Ronald +27 Redis +14 +64 that the media and outside organi­ Parise will serve as Payload Special­ These proposals were JPL's con­ 137 165 156 302 458 zation had to meet the up and com­ ist-2. Both Parise and Durrance will tribution to the twenty-eight formal Case 2of 2: Cuthbert Redistribution ing astronauts for the next year. be making their second space Right. proposals for the next Discovery mis­ Redis +13 +43 +54 Once in training, they don't let up An exciting aspect ofthis shuttle sions that were received by NASA in 118 194 146 312 458 until ready to fly. flight is the involvement that the gen­ October 1994. As the Discovery pro­ Winner: Tom Maccarone, 54,6%, 62,2% Among the twenty-one selected, eral public will have through its chil­ gram comes on-line, future missions Tech there are a total of 12 from the US dren. The STS-67 crew will take on should happen once about every 18 Arafin T-5 l3 Jeng Write·lns NO Abs, Non-Abs. Total Armed Forces, (6 from the Navy, 5 the role of teachers as they educate months. 93 121 78 73 2 34 57 401 458 from the Air Force, 1 from the Ma­ students in the United States and My bet is thar the last two will +1 +2 +1 Redis +30 rin~ Corps) one is from Canada other countries about their mission be defenestrated; we'll see... 94 123 78 74 2 87 371 458 Redis +2 (CSA), one is from Japan (NASDA), objectives. Using the Shuttle Ama­ 94 123 78 74 89 369 458 5 are women, 16 are men (same ra­ teur Radio Experiment-II, 6 mem­ of the Week: Case tof 2: Jeng Redistribution tio as Tech!). The ages ranges from bers of the crew will talk with stu­ +16 +11 +17 Redis +30 31 to 40, 5 are PhD's and one is a dents in 26 schools in the U.S., South "\X1hen you look out the other way 110 134 95 119 339 458 medical doctor. Africa, India and Australia about towards the stars you realize it's an +28 +29 Redis +38 what it is like to live and work in awful long way to the next watering 138 163 157 301 458 Space Shuttle Endeavour Flying space. hole." Case 2of 2: Team of 3Redistribution Longest Mission +10 +19 Redis +21 t28 Good News from JFL -Loren Acton 104 142 95 117 341 458 On March 2nd, (last Thursday US Astronaut aboard Chal­ +34 t21 Redis t40 for those of you without calendars Three mission concepts devel­ lenger, July, 1985 138 157 301 458 Winner.' Team of 5, 54,2% handy) the space shuttle Endeavour oped at the Jet Propulsion Labora­ Treasurer lifted off from Kennedy Space Cen­ tory have been selected to compete The Caltech Space (CSS) is a Manca Shimizu NO Abs. Non-Abs, Total ter (KSC) with a full load of seven for launch in 1999 as part ofNASA's member o/the Studentsfor 91 157 54 142 316 458 astronauts for the longest flight ever Discovery program, designed to de­ tion andDevelopment +1 Redis +51 performed by a space shuttle crew. velop and launch small, low-cost USA) and the National 92 193 265 458 The flight will last for 15 days, 13 with fo- (N5S) C55 is hours, putting the space shuttle down cused science the entire Caltech wish next week These three missions will be to know more about CSS andits activi- NO This marks the second of studied over the next six to 53 86 set ohlltravi,alet tdt~sco,pes called to 995 deci- 10, 1995

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itti by Dan Kleiman by Austin B. Collins This year, we got screwed again ­ but we won. Last year, we got screwed and we lost. Competing against Redlands and Whittier, the Caltech men's track finished in the middle of the pack last weekend while a depleted women's team finished third. The meet was held on Caltech's track as the first ofa series ofthree dual meets against the rest of the conference which, together with standings at the conference meet in May, determine order of finish within the league. by Richard Chin 11. Special thanks go to Mike and The meet started our with the Maureen Burl for stepping in to ref­ 3000m steeplechase. Caltech was eree as both scheduled officials had represented in this event by sopho­ On March 3rd and 4th, the car troubles, and only one was able more Chris Cary and frosh Brad Caltech Men's Volleyball Club to make it to the match. Nakatani, who was running in his hosted teams from Azusa Pacific Saturday, the tired Calrech squad first steeple. In spite ofhis inexperi­ College and Mount San Antonio faced Mount SAC. Caltech relied on 'ence, Brad could have taught Chris Junior College, respectively. Though its consistency and mental fortitude one important lesson: land on your perhaps not playing up to top form, to carry it through the match, as the feet. Instead, Cary took the third the team fought hard and was able purely physical aspect was perhaps water jump face first, but eventually to win both matches. not as brilliant as it had been in the charged back into the race to take The first game against Azusa past. The first two games went to third in a personal best time. While Pacific was a see-saw battle for con­ Caltech, 15-13, 15-11. Against the at first many people suspected that trol. The lead switched between both constantly improving Mount SAC Cary's fast time was due to his strat­ teams four times as neither truly squad, Caltech lost the third 12-15. egy offalling over the hurdles, other dominated. Solid outside hitting by Mount SAC tried to use its mo­ Beavers were able to turn in equally Andreas Masuhr and Rob Morison, mentum to carry it into the fourth, impressive marks without hitting Cailin Henderson closes her eyes and visualizes a strong finish along with the intimidating presence bur Caltech would not crumble. In­ while she warms up at the NCAA Championship. anything. Adrian Hightower proved ofmiddle blockers Ken Wiberg and stead, Caltech built its own momen­ this fact by clearing a bar placed 5' outscoring Whittier and Redlands in Larson, nevertheless turned up the Stuart Demcak helped Caltech per­ tum from solid contributions from all 8" in the air to set a personal best in both the 1500 and 5000. 5K run­ heat on the competition through severe to victory, 15-13. members ofits squad to take and keep the high jump. Matt Goff, return­ nerTom "softens hands while you do Kristin Polito's personal best of33.90 Neither team was able to find the lead. Late in the game, as the ing from injury, took it one step fur­ dishes" Meyer ran a personal best of in the 200. In the 1500, two national its rhythm in the second game as Moum SAC coach asked if they had ther with a jump of 5' 10". How­ 17:21.43 , while frosh Brian Barris qualifiers squared off as Caltech's errors from both sides ofthe net were any remaining time-outs only to hear ever, newcomer Tim Yarnall cleared continued his rise with a 4:21 to take Cailin Henderson narrowly lost to costly. It became apparent that the that he had squandered them early the highest bar of the day, although fourth in the 1500. Kristal Pister of Redlands despite maturity and level-headedness ofthe in trying to stop the Caltech on­ his vault of 9' 6" was done with the A women's squad set back by in­ running a personal best time. Senior Caltech team were key in defeating slaught, the second official was heard assistance ofa fiberglass pole. jury still turned in many fast times Ginger Garcia took control of the the boisterous Azusa squad as to reply, "No. That's a sucky way to On the track, the Beavers fared and should be back to full strength 3000 for the Lady Beavers, running Calrech took the game, 15-12. lose, ain't it?" Needless to say, Caltech even better. In the middle distances, by the time conference rolls around 11 :45 to come in fourth. In the third game, both teams rolled on to victory, 15-9. junior Rob Bergeron and senior Ron - a prospect which should frighten The men's team now sits in came out strong, cutting back on the There will be another exciting Stieger cruised to victories in the 400 the rest of the conference. Senior fourth place in the conference, and errors ofthe second. However, Azusa match of volleyball played this Fri­ and 800. Another new face, junior Amy Oldenburg led the way, with a both the men and women look to Pacific found itself facing a wall day, March 10th (that's tonight). Rob Chapman, provided pressure in season best throw of 32.8 meters to qualifY athletes for the national meet. erected by Ken Wiberg and Mark Caltech hosts Cal Poly Pomona at both races and finished the day wi th win the discus and a toss of 35.68 Caltech gives the rest of the confer­ Lonergan while having to commit its 7:30pm in Brown Gym. Come out very impressive bests for his first meters for second place in the ham­ ence a break until April 8th, bur they own blockers to try to stop Masuhr's to support the team and watch some meet. The Beaver distance runners mer throw. The Beaver sprinters, will compete tomorrow at the Cal attack. Strong serving by Masuht fast-paced, defenestrating, hard-hit­ picked up where the sprinters left off, hurt by the absence of Gretchen State-Fullerton Invitational. and Rich Chin sealed the victory, 15- ting, mind-blowing volleybal~

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State Zip 2475 E. Colorado Pasadena between Sierra Madre Blvd. & Akadena Dr. Northwestern is an equal opportunity, affirmati\'e action educator and emplo}'er. Free Parking in Rear Down FROM rAGE 4 Chris over to Bangkok to work Bouille's planet 1978 Ho Chi Minh City (formerly things out. While Chris and John 2. The big black boxes Saigon). We find out that in the time are busy scouring the streets of 3. Bark fiber Chris has been back in America, he Bangkok for Kim, the ever-resource­ 4. Came from has married. His wife, Ellen, seems ful Engineer has acquired Chris' ho­ 5. Gig to have some inkling of a clue that tel address ad gives it to Kim, in the 6. Mali bane' Chris is not telling her something hopes that she'll work Chris over and about his days in Saigon. This scene 7. mit get both of them to the USA. 8. It's in WaLshlnglton IS enlightening; we also find our What would a good play be 9. Break an egg that Kim has a child, Chris's child. without cruel twists of fate? Kim 10. Sleuth's doing now a bigshot in the commu­ goes to Chris' hotel room, only to be 11. AKA Lamb nist regime, orders the reformed, re­ greeted by Ellen. Ellen, the typical 12. educated Engineer (once a pimp, al­ blonde, at first mistakes Kim for the 13. Rosebud's owner ways a pimp) to find Kim. When maid. They hit it offright away and 18. Little inlets Thuy finally comes face to face with have tea and biscuits (yeah right). 19. Gets up Kim and finds out that she has a bas­ Actually, they both are overwhelmed 23. EX rraordinary tard half-breed kid, he tells her that by their emotions and Kim tells Ellen 24. The Super Bowl, e.g. he's going to have to kill it because it that she wants her son to go back to 25. Hatchback, e.g. is disgraceful. Kim obviously does the USA with Chris. Ellen freaks and 26. Fabric joins not want this, so she blows Thuy's Kim bolts out the door after nearly 27. Mail or Jordan brains out and runs back to her being defenesrrated. 29. Chopin's Revolutionary, e.g. former pimp, the one and only En­ Then in the final scene...well, it's 30. Nostra gineer and confides with him. The so good that I won't tell you. Now 31. New angle Engineer, seeing in Kim's baby his get off of your lazy duff and stop Across 36. Bears 33. Buddy ticket to America, agrees to help and cramming for finals - you're going 1. Formica? 38. Iguana genus 34. Erik from Minnesota eventually take her to the USA to be to fail anyway. Go see the play!! It is a 5. Play in water 39. EX stein 36. Hot Tin Roof with Chris. brilliant performance. Jennifer Paz, 10. Table 41. Once, once 37. Retirement plan The Engineer and Kim escape who plays Kim; Kevin Gray, The En­ 14. Moss type 42. Garden with apples 40. Design Contest results to Bangkok where they struggle for gineer; and Peter Lockyner, who IS. Skin disease 43. Gel 42. EX terminate survival. The Engineer works as a plays Chris, all put on stellar perfor­ 16. Singer Fitzgerald 44. Class of95? 44. Premise promise pimp, Kim as a stripper. Meanwhile, mances. Although there are no spec­ 17. EX out by scientific method 45. EX ercise 45. Idle person back in the good '01 USA, John (re­ tacular special effects per se, the 20. Endurance 46. Fox hole 47. Bill oflegend member him?) has founded an orga­ "American Dream" scene provides 21. Area 48. Is 48. Bees' "beeswax" nization that tries to reunite former the audience with a great deal ofsen­ 22. Scuffle place 49. Teas 49. It's over service members with children that sory stimulation. The songs are full 23. Work or business 52. Sybarite 50. Corn lily genus they left behind Vietnam. And ofemotion, the music is captivating, 24. Butts 56. EX citing non-class activities 51. Cease whadda know, John finds out that and ticket prices start at only $40. 27. Defenestrate 58. Mob mess 52. Shapechanger in *Krull* Kim bore Chris a son. Now, things However, I recommend that you 28. There were 39 of them 59. Old video Race game 53. Trees in Brazil really start to get complicated. Chris purchase slightly better seats - take 32. Evil or tide 60. Hamiltons 54. blah, blah is finally forced to tell Ellen every­ it from someone who knows. All in 33. Pendulum's partner 61. Injects, in math 55. Ending for trav or disp thing. As expected, she is perfectly all, Miss Saigon is by far one of the 34. Still a virgin 62. Sic 57. Soak flax complacent when she hears the news. best musicals that I have ever seen. 35. Harem room 63. Italian family So the whole gang, John, Ellen, and

7. P-KN4, trapping the bishop. The somehow needs to get his King to by 16.... B-R5ch' 17. K-K2 (any­ text is slightly worse than 6.... BxN safety without losing more tempo as thing else loses the queen) QxQch! 19. 8xNch I had a fun game of chess the other 7. QxB. Either way, Black has lost a White is bearing down on his 18. KxQ O-Och and Black has the 20. Kx8 KR-81 day with my friend Dave Smith. I'd valuable tempo. kingside. initiative, a defended king, and a for­ like to share it with all ofyou. (But midable attack at the cost ofa pawn. Black's turn to arrack. I'm not telling which color I played!) 7. P-KN4 8-K5 8. 8-Q3 P-84? 16. K-K2 0-0-0 21. Q-83ch! 1. 22. K-Q2 2. N-Q83 P-KN3 Black realizes, too late, that 8.... N­ Getting to safety. 3. P-K84 8-N2 B3 is followed by 9. P-N5 N-R4 10. White desperately needs a quick at­ 4. N-83 BxB or 10. NxB, winning a pawn. 17. P-R3 tack.

White would like to exploit his K5 9. R-KNl Defending against N-N5. 23. 8-R6 Px8 square, but he has to protect his QP 24. K-Q2 before he can continue. Unpinning the knight and making 17. Q-K2 25. P-N5! N-Nl! good the threat of 10. PxP. If 10.... 26. 4. N-Q83 PxP???, then 11. RxB. Setting a trap. 12. Q-83? Threatening 27. P-N6 (Black's Placing more pressure on the queen 9. 8xN 18. P-N4 bishop pawn is pinned). pawn. Not the right move... Succumbing to the pressure. Falling into the trap. 26. 5. P-K3 8-N5? 13. P-N5! Q-82 27. P-R4??? 10. Qx8 14. P-86 Nx8P 18. 8xP! A bit too aggressive (see figure). N- B3 would have been favorable. Black's QP is now in trouble. Desperately, Black tries a swindle.

10. PxP 15. PxN 8xP

A diversion.

n. PxP P-K3

Black can't get his pieces out quickly enough! Bringing more pressure on the queen 12. P-B5! Black gets his pawn back (see figure). side (see figure). But why did I put Ifnow 19. PxB??, NxPch forking the three question marks after that move? The clincher (see figure). Black's KP King and Queen. Figure it out! Tell me what happened 6. P-KR3 8-84 is necessary for defense ofhis QP, and for the rest of the game. Send your 12.... NPxP is answered by 13. PxP, 19. K-Q2 analysis to gp@tech before Wednes­ Black realizes his mistake. 6.... B­ renewing the threat and discovering (See figure.) Now, if White is not day, April 2. Best solution receives R4??? would have been followed by a threat on Black's bishop. Black careful, Black can gain the initiative 19. B-N2 would have been better. $IO! wasn't enough for corporate late. America. four kinds of marsh­ Prune Bran: Clearly aimed at the mallows wasn't enough. So aging segment of our society, introduced new ones. Bran did not, in our eyes, man­ trees. Rainbows. Silver mirrors. Lead age to achieve the same level of ed- Black It that its younger, hipper prede­ doesn't end. Charms cessor has. That's a shame, be­ is the ofwhat cause we believe that our venerated pens when a enter- elders deserve the best when ir comes breakfast food collides to breakfast foods. Besides, Prune evil of Celrealgate. Bran is much easier ro than Power Ce­ Mueslix. We're not ashamed admit it. Rice This cereal pre- We had no idea that breakfast cereal sented us with a Yes, technolc)gy had advanced so far! Af­ it did indeed go snap, crackle and ter five minutes in the indi­ pop, but Was innocent Cere3l1gJlte, one of most ofcereal combined into noise? Or was it a coded subliminal terrible secrets ofa breakfast one which proceeded to message meant to subvert the youth food Thanks to the fearless battle a guy in a rubber mon­ ofAmerica? We consulted with noted The Bunch Movie work of United States congressmen, ster suit. But while it was interesting audio and cryptography experts from everyone now knows around the world, but in The producers of The Brady Bunch Movie have avoided that most breakfast ce- the end they all agreed merely making an hour-and-a-half version of the original TV show reals have nearly that the only decipher- and have instead given us the premise that the outside world has moved doubled in over able message they could on for the last twenty years while the Bradys have stayed the same. the last ten years, despite extracr from a bowl of The results are downright eerie. Even the from 70's a decline in production Rice Krispies was "Paul sound stage to realistic outdoors when we move from the Bradys' back­ costs. Coincidence? We is dead". yard to their neighbors' driveway. The Brady Bunch Movie isn't hilari­ think not. Fortunately, Honeycomb: An­ ous, but I did chuckle consistently at the dead-on exaggerations ofthe we don't call them "pub­ cereous other classic cereal from 70's TV

The following article is reprinted (with errors corrected) from two by Bill Amend weeks ago. we regret any confusion thefirst printing may have caused. -the editors. I'M NoT 6011% To BED UNTIL I 6ET THIS ... t by Jeff Goldsmith

For some reason, the first round ofa tournament often sets the tone for the whole day. Sometimes, I am not yet concen­ trating and suffer a lapse on the first round. The only round worse is the last. Bener discipline would help, I imagine. Or more sleep. Today, I am playing with a very good partner on a strong team in an 8-round regional Swiss. As usual, I draw the stron­ gest team in the field in the first round. I am on a long streak of doing that. The good news is that this isn't a knockout for a AND PEoPLE I BELiEVE THINK TWo· THIS IS change. Drawing this team in a KO is a good way to get the DIMENSioNAL yooR evening off. BILLIARDS SUPER BALL. On the very first board, I am faced with problems. I deal at TAKES SKILL. \...... - favorable vulnerability and hold C~~t ~ A]843 t<: ~ ,;) Q107 o K2 + QJ4.

I open 1~ and LHO overcalls 20. Partner bids 2';), which we playas fairly strong. RHO raises to 30, and I have an easy call: 3\). LHO is quiet and partner bids 3~, which means he has three spades and five hearts and a game forcing hand. Even WHEN'S HoW MuC.H MoRE I NEVER SHOULD MOM, IF WRITIN6 IT DuE? Do You HAVE HAVE LET MYSELF IOU WANT, though partner is a masterful player of the dummy, I choose to MY HISToRY .J ToMoRRoW. LEFT To WRITE? GET ADDiCTED r CouLD play with spades as trump to protect my 0 K from the lead, so I PAPER. L.0TS. To TETRIS. TALK To finish the auction with 4~. West leads the OQ, and I see that ~0 \ MARcuS ABouT (fli '--~)/ LoANING yoU this hand is not cold. ~J/ HIS GAME BoY. I : ~ 1095 AK632 ~ 0 7 + AI042

N W E D 1995 Bill Amend/Dis!. by Urliversal Press Syndicate MAKE !HAT S WEIRDo. "SUPER ~ A]843 QI07 0 K2 + QJ5

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1~ 20 2\/ 30 3\/ Pass 3~ Pass 4~ Pass Pass Pass t)1995 Bill East wins the first trick with the OA and thinks for quite some time, as do 1. I have four potential losers: two spades, one H/ diamond, and a club. It appears as ifthe spades are offside, and the club is onside, since after the 0 A is seen to be in the East, there are only 9 high-card points left for the vulnerable overcaller to have without the +K. East must have raised on just a good diamond fit. East eventually returns the +6. This is odd. Why would he do that? Wanting an entry to dummy, I play small on this trick and West contributes the seven with a look ofdisgust on his face. For a pair of pros, these guys are not acting very confident. I win the dub with the Ten and track the ~ 1O. There's no good reason not to duck this, so I let West win the Queen.

\ \ \ He quickly puts the +3 on the table and I have to decide WoW! THAT ~ INC.RfDIBLE/ I KNoW 1;. WOULD.'... between two lines of play. I can take the dub finesse and draw trumps or I can play for a heart discard of my third club. The count suggests to me that I ought to take the finesse, but these guys' table action has convinced me otherwise. I am certain that the club finesse is not working, so I fly with the Ace, cash the trump Ace (nothing good happens) and play hearts. West ruffs the third hean (uh, oh) and continues with...a diamond. Good news! I ruff my good diamond, and cash a fourth heart, shedding my last club and claim the contract. Every card was offside, yet I still managed to make the hand. West is not happy with East. His initial salvo begins some­ thing like, "you idiot, can't you shift to a spade like a human being?" Hopefully, neither will trust the other for the rest ofthe match, but it was not to be. They calm down and play very well for the rest ofthe match, and we lose the first match 32-2. We shall have to do very well indeed for the rest of the day to win this event. Almost-we manage second, although not to this team! I wonder what happened to them. When I got back to our teammates' table, I hear them dis­ cussing this hand. The "discussion" begins "you moron, can't you shift to a spade like a human being?" I guess it must have been a difficult hand to defend. March

ternational Repertoire ofthe Literature ofArts. . The Totem is now accepting submissions! All welcome, and free drinks will be available. The Getty Museum's web site is: http// undergraduates, graduates, and faculty are Please drop by and get to know Sharyn and "Take a Break and Spend Some Time with I www.ahip.getty.edu/ahip/home.html. welcome to submit poems, short stories, es­ Stan. They will be happy to answer questions Friends." The office of the International Stu­ says, photos, art, music, or any original com­ or provide assistance. dent Programs would like to invite you to our DECOMPRESSION TIME IS HERE The Alumni Association is sponsoring small positions. The Totem is also looking for a cre­ Open House for coffee, tea and conversation. AGAIN!!! (To be sung to the tune "Happy lunches for alumni, students, and faculty. Any ative cover design for this year's volume. De­ The AIDS Service Center presents "Just Say Every Wednesday from 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Days are Here Again!). Decompression will student or small groups ofstudents interested signs should be drawn in ink and be 8 1/2" x Know," a free educational support group that at the office of fnternational Student Pro­ be held once more in celebration of the com­ in meeting alumni and having lunch with 11". Please limit designs to two colors. The will explore different topics related to HIV and grams, Olive Walk. Open to the entire Caltech ingoffinals. Between 7:00 p.m. and midnight them are welcome to call Karen at extension winner will receive $25 and a free, autographed AIDS. "Jusr Say Know" will meet every Tues­ community. on March 11 th and 12th, Decompression will 6593 or to e-mail her at karen_carlson copy of The Torem!! The deadline for both day from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. through March be held in the Winnett Quad.. @starbasel.caltech.edu. The Alumni Association talent searches is April 14th. Send all submis­ 21 st at the AIDS Service Center, 126 West NEW For more information about any ofthese also has funding available for student organiza­ sions either bye-mail ([email protected]/tech.edu). Del Mar Boulevard, Pasadena. To participate, announcements, feel free to contact extension The Caltech Y is planning a biking trip on tions that encourage interaction between stu­ mail (MSC 990), or by foDt (Page, room 132). call Tom Drake at (818) 398-4553. 1543 at any time. How about just calling up Moab Mountain berween March 27th and dents and alumni. Please contact Karen for~ and leaving a message about exactly how you April 1st. If you are interested in joining in, more information or to get an application form. Sharyn Slavin, Assistant Vice President for Stu­ The Caltech Muslim StudentAssociation will feel about the Tech. Or about your personal please contact Chris at the Y, extension 6163. The application deadline is March 15th, with dent Affairs, and Stan Borodinsky, Student hold Muslim Friday Prayers weekly in the Y­ feelings about Wei Hwa. Or about president funding to be approved by the Student/Fac­ Affairs Administrator, invite you to stop by lounge at 12: 15 p.m. Clinton's mustache. Your pentagram burning NEW "Do you have the luck ofthe Irish?" The ulty/Alumni Relations Committee of the the Coffeehouse on Friday afternoons from 2 problem. Your sadomasochistic, semi-satanic Bookstore will be holding a raffle contest for Alumni Association Board of Directors to 4 p.m. to talk with them. All students are habits. Your mother's vibrating collection. Or a Pot 0' Gold (chocolate covered coins); any­ about how LSD makes you feel! Call today! one purchasing $2.00 or more at the book­ store until March 15th at noon can receive a raffle ticket.

NEW All Ye Net Surfers: TheJ. Paul Getty Mu­ seum now offers internet access for art-his­ toric information, including nearly 50,000 records from everything from the Avery In­ dex to the Architectural Periodicals to the In-

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The American Electroplaters Surface Finish­ ers Society is offering scholarships to upper class undergraduate and graduate students who are in­ The Gay, Lesbian .nd Bisexual new announcement. terested in careers in the surface flnishing field. This meets the fitst and third Tuesdays includes those majoring in the fields ofChemistry, and a great opportunity to schmooze with guitar­ 7:30 p.m. in the Health Center 44 No.1. Fifty free tickets will be available to application for Federal Employment (SF-117) or Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineer­ Caltech students with 1.0. through the Cal tech resume with a writing sample, a cover letter ists, sonb'Vv'riters, and bluegrass musicians. If you fiJemialmeering is open to all community ing, Materials Science, Materials Engineering, are interested in giving a few hours a month, or members looking for a supportive context in which Ticket Office, just north of the Beckman Audiw­ av"ilability, area of interest or exper­ Metallurb'Y, or Metallurgical Engineering. Appli­ tise and two n-:ferences faculty members and/ would like to receive announcements for each con~ to address questions and concerns about sexual ori­ Lot. Tickets are regularly priced be­ cations and an requested documents must be post­ to cert, give Rex a call at 791-458.0. entation - including coming out, being out, sdf­ and $22.50. or employers Warren Lenhart, CRS Adminis- marked by April 15, 1995. discovery, coping with families... We begin with a tration Office Library of LM-208m Washington, D.C. 20540-7110. is no dead- focus topic but move to whatever is feeling most scholarships totaling relevant to the group that night. Refreshment.s are line on sending your application. $25,000. Under Future Scholar­ -,er"ed. For information, plea.,e call 395-8331. ship Program, tligible student:; can apply for two The john Locher Mernorial Award Competition $5,000 awards with 40 hours of FIND/SVP re­ will be their nimh annual Editorial Car- 'l.'rThis summer, from June 5th to June 30th, the The Financial Aid Office has applications and/or search services a.. nd a paid summer internship; or toon Contest amateur cartoonists between the Universi,y of Utah Valley information on the following and additional schol­ for six $2,500 awards. To be eligible for these ages of 18 and 25. by the Association of School, Navajo Nation, are the arships. All qualified students are encouraged to awards, in the Fall of 1995 you must be in an un­ "R.e1"an,in,g, New Project. A teacher is American Ediwrial the award winner apply. The Financial Aid Office is located at 515 S. dergraduate or master's degree program in business, wii! rective an all-expense paid three-Jay trip to needed, an willing to Wilson, second Hoor. library sCience, computer technology, information Hdd by the Women's Center, there will be a course the AAEC carroonists convention in Baltimore. T'o in selfdefense given in the Winnett Lounge on Tues­ teach geometry, LOGO programming, and simi­ studies, market research, or journalism/communi­ enter, simply submit dean photo copies of your Jewish Family and Children's Services announces day, March 14th, at 5:00 p.m. All those interested lar mathematical skills to elementary, junior high, cations. You must also be a legal resident of the best four editorial cartoons to Dick Licher, room rt~serve and high schoo! Navajo students, No prior knowl­ the continued availability of financial support for U.S. Completed applications and all supporting in attending are asked to a place by calling 444, The Chicago Tribune, 435 North Michigan edge of LOGO is necessary, just some familiarity Jewish individuals and their flsreceive a stipend (approxi­ research and writing skills, and knowledge ofcom­ mately $15,000 to 17,000 at a boarding school plus purer and statistical skills are a plus. Although there The Caltoch Folk Society are looking for The Sunkyong Group of Korea presents its Third room and board). At a day school the fellowship is no financial compensation, volunteers will be able Annual Essay Contest for undergraduate and gradu­ will have a slightly higher stipend. If you would PI~n"SM more volunteers to help with mailing and publi- to participate in the legislative process and develop their concerts, how to t:ngineer the ate srudems in the areas of business, government/ like a copy of this list, more information on these law, science, and journalism. There wil! be four • Full Exam and Consultation their research skills in a prestigious public policy system, setting up and tearing down fellowships, or help applying email Lauren Stolper institute. Appointments are typically three months $500 awards, four $1 ,000 awards, and four $2,500 at LaurncStolpa@starbasel .caltech.edu. Deadlines

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