~pring Sports Make History ~f(M ? The California Tech VOLUME LXXXIX NUMBER 24 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA FRI DAY 22 APRIL 1988 SURFs Granted by ~ark ~ontague This year, the SURF budget is In the tenth year of the SURF $486,000, as compared to $36,000 program, the number of SURFers in the program's first year. Ofthis, is still growing rapidly, and the $129,000 comes from individuals program is still a trendsetter in and corporations, $74,000 comes undergraduate research. As oflast from the National Science Founda­ Monday, there were 156 SURFs tion, and the remaining $243,000 awarded, with the possibility of comes from 103 sponsors at awarding still more out of the 195 Caltech and JPL. applications this year. Ofthose not SURFs are having a noticeable accepted yet, only three determin­ effect on the outside world as well. ed to be unworthy, while the rest A significant percentage ofthe liv­ were rejected only because oflack ing undergraduate alumni have of funds. been involved in the SURF pro­ Ofthe 195 applications, fifteen gram. In fact, the SURF program were from off-campus, including is now one of the most prominent applicants from UCLA, Harvard, programs at Tech- Dr. Everhart Celina Mikolajczak (left) laughs with Robin Bond during the reception in the Coffeehouse as Women's Weekend Berkeley, Stanford, Irvine, Oxy, mentioned it in his inauguration begins. The women were invited by the Admissions office and will be hosted by Techers. Amherst, and even France. So far, speech. Also, the SURF program 11 off-campus students have been itself has inspired a number of awarded SURFs. other schools, and, in fact, The SURFs awarded this year Rockerfeller University is calling include about 60 in physics, 50 in their new program SURF. Pre-frosh Meet Caltech engineering (mostly electrical), 25 This respect is not undue - four in Biology, 20 in Chemistry, and SURF students from Tech, by Chandra Tucker go to a dinner with the faculty at Added Jeannie Barrett, another a smattering in other fields. Some (Rachael Clark, Vivek Dave, Ifyou haven't noticed already, the Alumni House. The weekend prefrosh, "I expected it to be more of the more interesting projects in­ Bassem Mora, and Dawn Sumner) once again, Caltech has been in­ ends with an informal breakfast on conservative--more studying...This clude a field study of India's and six offcampus SURFers (since vaded by prefrosh in its annual Saturday. visit lets me see what I'm getting ecology & conservation, and the NSF paid their air fares) are go­ Women's Weekend for newly ad­ Of 83 women admitted to into." another of how whales' migration ing to the second annual National mitted students. These prefrosh Caltech for next Fall, 46 came to Prefrosh seemed especially im­ patterns are related to the Earth's Conference on Undergraduate will be wandering around the cam­ the prefrosh weekend. This is a pressed with the closeness and uni­ magnetic regions. please see SURF, p. 2 pus, taking in the atmosphere, and large increase over last year, when ty ofthe campus. Rachel Schwartz basically tasting student life at 30 of the 82 women admitted was pleasantly surprised upon "see- Tech. came. ing how people get along Every- The women's pre-frosh In general, the prefrosh seemed one knows everyone else " weekend essentially is designed to to be recieving a good, positive im­ Each year, the women's let admitted students see the cam­ age of Caltech. Says Nancy Hong, prefrosh visit brings up con­ pus before they make their college one prefrosh, "Caltech has this im­ troversy among Techers concern­ decisions. Most arrive Thursday age ofpeople being quiet and seri­ ing fairness (males admitted to afternoon and stay through Satur­ ous...The people seem a lot more Tech are not given this special visi­ day. They stay with hosts--other diversified than I thought. .. People tation opportunity: though they are Caltech women who volunteer are more outgoing." please see PRE-FROSH, p. 2 their time and room space and, of course, experience, to share with the prefrosh. During the visit, the prefrosh Developer Hired go to a reception at the Coffee­ house to meet other prefrosh and [CNB] - Herbert E. Newman will make," said Hurwitz. "It comes at hosts and important people from return to Caltech in August as As­ a time when Caltech is faced with each house. They also attend class­ sistant Vice President for Develop­ greater financial needs from the Seniors David Lipin (left) and Andrew Huntington have won the Noland es on Friday (if they wish...) and ment. Newman, who is currently private sector than ever before. I Leadership Awards for their activities. the Vice President for Develop­ am convinced that the development ment, Public Relations, Alumni experience and the knowledge of Relations at De Paul University, Caltech that Herb Newman brings Huntington, Lipin Honored served as Director of Foundation will position us appropriately so we Relations at Caltech from 1967 to can meet the challenges that we by ~arda Collett and As Dabney House president, and helping other students in many 1974. face." Gary Lorden Huntington tackled his responsibil­ important ways. In 1974, Newman moved to the please see HIRING, p. 2 Two Noland Leadership ities with characteristic seriousness Among the many people who University of Chicago as Director Awards were presented at dinner and commitment. For example, he nominated Lipin for this recogni­ ofDevelopment. Three years later, in the Athenaeum on April 4. Each led the way to successful resolution tion are students who regard him he assumed the same position at of this year's winners received a of the thorny issues involved in as the person who inspired them to Northwestern University in Evan­ check for $1,500. The Noland preserving some ofDabney's tradi­ become leaders. In his sophomore ston, Illinois. In two decades of Formal Leadership awards are made avail­ tional wall art in the wake of reno­ year, Lipin was elected treasurer of fund-raising experience, Newman able by the Ametek Corporation in vation, forging compromises that Ricketts House and as a junior he has been involved in four capital by Tony Wittry honor of its president, Mr. Robert both the students and the adminis­ became House President. As Presi­ campaigns. At De Paul during his The pomp and splendor of the L. Noland, who graduated from tration could live with. dent, Lipin had the quiet strength eight-year tenure, donations to the 1988 ASCIT Formal Dance is Caltech in 1941. Huntington's contributions to and intelligence to guide Ricketts university endowment fund have near. This year's gala event will be These awards are intended to the campus life beyond the houses through a difficult process of reso­ tripled under his leadership. held at the Athenaeum May 18, encourage and reward the develop­ are also noteworthy. As a student lution and reconciliation that "Herb Newman brings to the 1988 from 6:30 to 12:30. Ticketts ment of leadership qualities shop commiteeman he has been preserved the unity of the house. California Institute of Technology are $40 per couple and will include amongst the scientists and en­ critical in keeping the Student Shop Lipin's contributions to the a great deal ofexperience, includ­ a grand Athenaeum dinner, recep­ gineers who, they hope, will one going, and it was his initiative and campus and local community are ing direct dealings with founda­ tion, and an evening ofdancing to day be heads of industry. Ametek hard work that led to the establish­ numerous. He co-instructs the CPR tions, corporations, annual giving, the glorious sounds of Scandal. wishes to recognize not only those ment of the Caltech Bike Shop as course taught by the Safety Office, and major gift programs," said Anyone who attended last who take charge in leading others part of the Student Activities volunteers in the emergency room Theodore P. Hurwitz, Caltech year's event knows the ASCIT For­ but also those who inspire and en­ Center. at Huntington Memorial Hospital Vice President for Institute Rela­ mal is not to be missed. Watch this courage others to fulfill their Huntington is a wonderful ex­ and is an undergraduate represen­ tions. "He has been personally in­ space for a variety ofspecial deals leadership potential. ample of a dedicated leader who tative to the new Substance Abuse volved in major capital campaigns on tux rentals and floral arrange­ has guided and motivated others to Prevention Program. and is prepared to plan, organize, ments. For further information or Andrew Huntington, a senior in be active and constructive par­ . Through his numerous activi­ and implement any public cam­ to reserve tickets, please contact Engineering and Applied Science, ticipants in campus life. ties Lipin has demonstrated how a paign that might be appropriate for Tony Wittry 578-9755 or your receives the award for the positive David Lipin, a senior in En­ desire to help can inspire a person Caltech. house social person. Please feel influence he has had on other gineering and Applied Science, to become active and be a leader "This is the most important ap­ free to contact me for information, students. received the award for inspiring in house and campus life. pointment I will ever be asked to but no, I can't help you find dates. 2THE CALIFORNIA TECH FRI DAY 22 APRI L 1 988 The California Tech

EDITORS - Eric Fung • Stephen Lew • Chandra Tucker ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS \, Andrew Hsu Scott Kister

PHOTOS ANNOUNCEMENTS Alex Athanasopoulos Josh Kurutz

Is it necessary? o~ I jl-IAT IW\~ l1" /rl..tl! l}e1f~. by Stephen Lew this really neccessary?" The answer When the United States took the to this question is YES. To be a initiative and decided to inq-ease its responsible member of the world military presence in the Persian community, the United States is Gulf by escorting Kuwaiti oil obliged to do everything in its tankers, it also assumed the risk of power to protect the rights of in­ Three Houses Receive New RA's becmning an unwilling target in the dependent nations against interna­ ongoing Iran-Iraq war. Was this tional terrorism. by Eric Fung Jurgen and Nancy Giezen used to ford. The couple wanted to interact level of intervention neccessary? In 1914, the United States Three houses experienced rota­ reign. Patton did his undergraduate more with undergraduates and to The mission to this date has entered the First World War on this tion in April, although it wasn't work at Brandeis University and is meet people with different been a qualified success. There premise. By laying mines in the students who were rotating. In­ working with Dr. Mary Kennedy interests. have been 25 successful convoys at Persian Gulf, Iran has shown that stead, Resident Associate (RA) in the Division of Biology. Patton Braun too will be receiving new the cost of relatively few damaged it is not a responsible member of candidates rotated around FleIning, said he was interested in being RA RA's, Eliot and Mia Fried. Eliot, ships. the world community. To turn a Lloyd, and Ruddock. Thursday, because he enjoyed the originality who did undergraduate work at UC The most recent convoy ended cheek to this situation would be the new RA's were selected based and energy of the undergraduates Berkeley, is a graduate student in in tragedy when the USS Samuel akin to letting a known mass on house selections and candidates' here. Applied Math. Mia works at a Roberts struck an Iranian mine murderer loose in a preschool. preferences. In Ruddock, Ed and Amy credit office. which blew a nine-foot hole in the An"eye for an eye, tooth for a Replacing William and Lynn Callaway will be giving way to ship. Ten crew members were in­ tooth" policy has shown to be an in­ Carr Healey in Fleming are Barry Charles Rubin and Meghan Miller. jured in the blast. effective in dealing with the current Krueger and Anita Harper. Both are working in geology; Pre-frosh, cont'd This event lead to immediate government of Iran. The United Krueger comes from the University Rubin is doing his graduate work retaliation by the US: strikes States must take a firm stance of Pennsylvania and is a graduate while his wife is a post-doctoral welcome to visit the campus and damaging six boats and several oil against the actions of Iran. If the student in Material Sciences. fellow. Rubin comes from Colgate are provided with a host, they are platforms that were used as United States continues to be a Harper is a registered nurse. University and Miller did her not treated to dinners with faculty, weapons bases. Was this level of target in the war, perhaps a heavy Bruce Patton will be taking the undergraduate study at Yale etc). The controversy will con­ retaliation necessary? dose of"negative reinforcement" is RA position in Lloyd, where followed by graduate study at Stan- tinue, but as of now, the Women's As the US prepares for more what will provide the cure for the Weekend remains, according to action in the gulf, we must ask "is situation. peeted, Caltech SURFers Keith various prefrosh: "good," "success­ Rosema and Kyuson Yun won ful," "nice," and "an experience that SURF, cont'd awards for the best presentations, has definitely affected my decision and Keith also won an award for to come here." letters Research at the University ofNorth the best paper on the physical Carolina in Ashville this year. Last sciences. Caltech will be hosting Last year, mailings were sent to all year, despite the fact that eight this conference in 1991. THE CALIFORNIA TECH undergraduate students reminding times as many students showed up Volume LXXXIX • Number 24 them that sexism will not be toler­ for the conference than were ex- Also, Gerard Wong won the 22 April 1988 Sexism ated at Caltech. Is prefrosh Apker award from the American To the Editors: weekend consistent with this Physical Society for outstanding Is the Admissions Office sexist? policy? Hiring, cont'd research as an undergraduate for a REPORTERS This year's prefrosh weekend has The objective of prefrosh project that started as a material Brian Colder • Marda Collett a record number of young women weekend is to give our prospective Newman, 53, and his wife, science SURF, which he continued Ian Dutton • John Haba Bibi Jentoft-Nelson • Curtis Ling in attendance. Prefrosh weekend students a better understanding of Tuto, who is from Denmark, have as his senior thesis. Gary Lorden • Mark Montague presents an opportunity for invit­ life at Caltech. However, during two teenage sons, Oscar and This year's SURFers will be in­ Carmen Shepard • Nick Smith ed female applicants to get a taste this weekend, the prefrosh are Christopher. During his earlier volved in SURF seminar day on Earl Taylor • Tony Wittry years at Caltech, Newman was in­ October 15th, as well as weekly oflife on campus. While they are presented with a situation which is CARTOONIST here, young women will be treat­ far from typical. The administra­ volved with several locally based seminars and bi-weekly round Larry Cheng ed to: tion should have enough respect for groups, including the L.S.B. tables over the summer. PHOTOGRAPHERS the applicants to present a realistic Leakey Foundation, the Pasadena With 156 SURFers this year Teri Engelhard • Teresa Griffie 1) Reimbursement of half of their view of life on campus. Certainly Art Museum, and the American compared to 147 last year and 18 Michael Keating plane fares. the spirit of the Honor Code has Friends Service ComInittee. While in its first year, the SURF program 2) A dinner at the Athenaeum. been violated. living in Illinois, Newman served is still growing, and it will certainly PRODUCTION 3) Social activities in the student We are by no means against on the boards of Chamber Music continue to make great impact on Nick Smith houses sponsored partially by having more young women come Chicago and the Jazz Institute of the undergraduates for years to the Admissions Office. to Caltech, but this preferential Chicago, and he was an adviser to come. 4) Breakfast Saturday morning be­ treatment to entice them to come is several groups, including Family BUSINESS Jonathan Chow fore leaving beautiful Caltech. unwarranted. To offer a construc­ Counseling of Evanston. tive solution we suggest that the In announcing Newman's SPERM DONORS CIRCULATION Male applicants are not even in­ Administration treat the male and departure, The Rev. John T. Michael Keating vited to this weekend nor do they female applicants equally and adopt Richardson, president of De Paul, NEEDED Gavin Claypool have a prefrosh weekend of their a laissez faire policy toward the the asked his colleagues to join him in own. When these young men do student houses when the prefrosh "extending to Herb our apprecia­ Earn up to $105 per week. THE CALIFORNIA TECH visit the campus, are their plane visit our lovely campus. Hopeful­ tion for his many contributions to University students only. 25-58 SAC fares subsidized? Do they eat at the ly this will allow the prospective De Paul University and in wishing California Institute of Technology Area's largest sperm bank. Pasadena, California 91125 Ath? Are there special House so­ students of Caltech as much of an him well in his new role at cial events arranged on their untainted view as possible. Caltech." Call: (213) 553-3270. Phone: (818) 356-6154 behalf? Sincerely, At Caltech, Newman will head California Cryobank, Inc. Published weekly except during Certainly we try to maintain a Minei Chou & a department with a staff of 17 examination and vacation periods by 208Q Century Park East #306 non-sexist atmosphere at Caltech. Andrew OVea professionals, who raise funds for Associated Students ofthe California Caltech. Los Angeles CA 90067 Institute of Technology, Inc. The opinions expressed herein are strictly those of the authors. ASCIT FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Letters and announcements are welcome. All contributions should PISIDEIII SOIElllFIO include the author's name and phone number and the intended date ofpub­ lication. The Editors reserve the right IlEOIllOll BOOIS to abridge and edit letters for expe­ If' Sted $"" ,. ,,,flssitJaI..is ;.: diency, literacy, or other. TIME AFTER TIME Turn in copy (preferably on an ffiM­ EN"N([IIN' • HANDBOOKS • SCIENCES • IIATH compatible, WordStar-formatted AEIOSPACE • COII'UTERS • BUSINESS· CODES floppy disk) to the Tech office mail­ NUISINC • PSYCHOLOGY . AICHITECTUIE • DESIGN box, room 40A in the SAC. The - We Specialize in: deadline for copy is Wednesday at 5 PM; for announcements, Tuesday at FAST DILlVERY • SPECIAL ORDERS 5 PM. Late copy may not be printed even if prior arrangements have been BAXTER LECTURE HALL 7:30 & 10:00 pm PHONE ORDERS made with the editors. Subscription requests should be directed to the business $1 for ASCIT members $1.50 for others M-Thur. 9-6 Fri. 9-5 manager. Rates are $3.00 per term, $8.00 per annum Saturday I 0-4 :slWI!!lI 114-4411 (three terms). Special rate for life subscription: $75. Printed by News-Type Service, Glendale, California NEXT WEEK The Exorcist 1318 L WASHINGTON BL • PASADENA ISSN 0008-1582 THE CALIFORNIA TECH FRIDAY 22 APRIL 19883 I entertainment Glee Club Sings

by Carmen Shepard (Caltech, CSU Long Beach, CSU On Wednesday, 13 April, the Northridge, and Loyola Mary­ Women's Glee Club performed at mount). USC had planned to come the Women's Choral Festival at but could not make it this year. Loyola Marymount University. At 7:30, after each chorus had The Glee Club, conducted by Mon­ tried out the acoustics in the chapel, ica Hubbard, performed four the performances began. The order pieces: Hassler's "Come All Musi­ was chosen by lot, with the excep­ cians, Come"; Mendelssohn's tion of LMU, which traditionally "Abendlied" and "Ich Wollt', Meine goes last, to end the evening with Lieb"; and "Noi Siamo Zingarelle" a bang. Caltech drew the fifth spot. from Verdi's opera La Traviata. Long before then a major differ­ ence between Caltech's Glee Club The Women's Choral Festival and the other choruses became ap­ is held each year in Loyola's Sacred parent. While the Caltech Women's Heart Chapel, a wonderful place to Glee Club had about twenty-five sing. The acoustics are tremen­ singers at the festival many of the dous. (Perhaps the building one has other choruses had upwards of available for singing influences the forty-five; Loyola had about sixty quality of the singing; Loyola's singers. This makes us more deter­ choirs always sound magnificent as mined to recruit for next year, well.) Several colleges and high starting with the pre-frosh but in­ The GUitarjamtrio: (from left ro right) Laurindo Almeida, Sharbnlsbin,TarryCOryell.theyhadilnOutstilnding"· schools participate. This year, the cluding anyone around next year. performance last Fnday. eleventh festival, seven schools On May 21st the Caltech Glee performed, three high schools Clubs will give their Spring Con­ (Holy Family High School, Notre cert; come, listen, and decide to Dame Academy, and Saint Pius X perform next year instead ofmere­ High School) and four colleges ly listening. Guitarjam Plays Tech by Curtis Ling for helping introduce the sounds of finger picking control and dynamic Combining fusion guitar pick­ bossa nova to the United States, range as well as speed and agility ing with smooth, flowing classical through his leading roles in sound on the fretboard. techniques and precise bossa nova tracks such as A Star is Born, The While I enjoy a wide range of rhythms, Guitarjam shaped the air Godfather, and Camelot. Partly jazz and fusion, I was surprised by Tubular Rock this potent combination ofmusical with its versatile and textured because of this and also his work by Mark Montague ing in that it didn't let me catch the sounds at Beckman Auditorium last with the Stan Kenton Orchestra and styles, quite different from, say, Being the only person with a name of one ofthe members. Since Saturday. The group is directed by the Modem Jazz Quartet, he was the Dimeola-McLaughlin-De Lucia TUBES sticker on my car in left the group, I'm not Sharon Isbin, and includes Larry awarded the Grammy award five trio on Passion, Grace and Fire. Blacker House, er on Campus, er, sure if Michael Cotton was singing Coryell and Laurindo Almeida as times. The guitars emphasized the con­ well, in Pasadena and maybe all of Fee's parts, or if the unidentified the other two members in this The repertoire of the evening trasting styles rather than the com­ LA, I feel obliged to review the guy joined the group since the guitar trio. Isbin is famous for win­ included trio arrangements of bination of similar techniques and Tubes' impressive show at the release ofOutside Inside, their last ning several international competi­ works such as a piece by Radames sounds, and each player in the trio Strand in Redondo Beach last album. tions, touring Europe as a youth, Griattali and arranged by Almeida, covered specific roles. For exam­ Thursday. I think that In any case, the "White Boy's and for her performances in coun­ Jesu, Joy ofMan's Desiring by J .S. ple, Almeida would lay down a are a fantastic band for small shows Rap" confirmed that the rest ofthe tries such as Canada, New Bach, and original music by Cor­ solid groove, providing rhythm for such as this one, and the Strand Tubes Group is still in operation­ England, South America, Japan, yell and Almeida. In addition to the Isbin, and Coryell, who traded show reinforced this idea. It also Bill Spooner provided the vocals and Israel. For those of you who first five trios and duets by all com­ solo/melody with supporting proved to me that the Tubes have when the "mystery guy" wasn't keep close track ofthe jazz and fu­ binations of the three artists, the rhythm and provided highly con­ a dedicated following in LA much singing, and the Tube's sound was sion scene, Larry Coryell should group presented trasting fingerpicking and picking like their devoted San Francisco certainly preserved despite the lack be a familiar name. In addition to the artists individually. I was sounds. In addition to this, music fans. ofFee Waybill's vocals by the rest his own composition work, he has, particularly impressed by Isbin's arranged by the artists themselves Thursday's show was an of the band. played with John McLaughlin, solo of Asturias, written Isaac moved between the classical, jazz, outstandingly spirited club band The Tubes' potency was, in Chick Corea, Charles Mingus, and Albeniz and arranged by Andres spanish, and bossa nova genre with act, carried out with professional fact, very impressive and typical of Gary Burton. Brazilian artist Segovia. It did a magnificent job of a fluidity and grace that makes this quality but a classic Tubes casual their shows- Bill Spooner was the Laurindo Almeida is responsible displaying her exceedingly fine group quite unique. attitude. After a short slide show one who did most of the talking, on the Tubes Group's contributions and acted as the lead character for to America, the Tubes began the the most part, and his guitar along show by introducing themselves with Roger Steen's provided a well­ with the "White Boy's Rap," which, practiced exchange of guitar riffs. Margaret Jenkins at UCLA though amusing, was a little annoy- please see TUBES, p. 4 by Andrew Hsu were busy expressing their ideas rhythms best expressed the motifs With Margaret Jenkins being about the interaction and con­ presented in the soundtrack. one ofthe leading innovators in the vergence of the their characters, While my main interest for see­ AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS modem dance scene, I approach­ Rinde Eckert provided the narra­ ing the Margaret Jenkins Dance ed the performance of her dance tion of a writer/traveler that im­ Company was to view Shelf Life, ARISE!!! company at UCLA with a great agines the result of books that the concert proved to be quite deal of enthusiasm. While I was somehow "merged and shared educational, showing me how quite unfamiliar with dance, except thoughts." dance, just like music, could be us­ as a logical extension of alcohol While my main reason for at­ ed as a means of communicating Have you shot a photo of the Caltech campus that consumption at parties, I walked tending the dance concert was to ideas. you especially like? Well, here's your chance to see it away with a much better understan­ see the live performance of Shelf in print. Work is now being started on the 1989 Caltech ding of dance as an art form. Life, the other two operas proved International Fair Calendar, which will contain 13 color photos ofthe cam­ The three part program open­ to be quite interesting also. Unlike ed with ShelfLife, a one act opera Shelf Life, the choreography and Caltech's First Annual Interna­ pus taken by the Caltech community. You're invited to performed in conjunction with the sets of the last two pieces seemed tional Fair will take place on Fri­ submit your favorite 35mm color slide or color photo Paul Dresher Ensemble. In this much more effective in displaying day, May, 20 in front of the to Dlorah Goforth, Graphic Arts Facilities, Mail opera, the dancers embodied the attitudes and ideas of the music Winnett Student Center. The Fair Code 17-6, Extension 6705, by June 1. Winners will characters that came from recent and Ms. Jenkins. will feature an open-air dinner with receive a free calendear and $25! paperbacks and showed how these The first ofthe two pieces was food from many nations, live en­ dissimilar characters could interact Georgia Stone. Composed by tertainment, and various cultural and converge forming an "acciden­ Yoko Ono, the music had a very and artistic displays. tal community." While the dancers haunting and evocative feeling, In order to have a successful In­ reminiscent of early compositions ternational Fair, we need the input by Orchestral Manoueveres in the and assistance ofmany members of -8~ ~. ~ Dark. One audience member com­ the Caltech community. If you Ii} }iii mented that the sets reminded him come from a foreign country and ofa nuclear reactor while I felt that would like to cook an ethnic dish, DINNERS 20% OFF SUN TUNG LOX RESTAURANT the performance symbolized a display your cultural heritage, or with coupons futuristic nuclear Armageddon. just like to help, we encourage you or The last piece was titled "Pedal strongly to attend the next or­ caltech ID 3 MASTER CHEF SPECIALTIES DIM SUM, SZECHUAUN, CANTONESE, SEAFOOD Steal" and was the only piece in ganizational meeting, which will be which Ms. Jenkins performed in. held on Monday, April 25, in the Dim Sun ..a"abl. dall,-af lunch OPEN 7 DAYS The piece dea,lt with attitudes and Student Activities Center, 11 AM 10 11 PM 400 S. ARROYO PARKWAY. PASADENA the drama of the West and Clubroom A, at 7:30PM. Refresh­ BEER & WINE capitalized heavily on a backlit and ments will be served. For more in­ 584-6719 v...... "tIItIe 584-8720 forward-lit screen. It was in this formation, please contact Bassem FREE PARKING IN PASADENA INN piece that the choreography and Mora at 578-9344. 4THE CALIFORNIA TECH FRI DAY 22 APRI L 1 988 r The Inside World I entertainment I This week's Inside World was brought to you by: Blacker: Marty O'Brien Lloyd: Chris Nolle, Rob Jarecki Ricketts: Su-Lin Wu Ruddock: Betsy Andrews, Wayne Leukens, Milton Tinkoff, Biff, Munir Bhatti Happenings Around LA ON CAMPUS: Cultural Exchange will be presen­ on Friday the 29th at the Marsee Blacker: HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCEl Ever looked at the Inside World ting Bass Dance, one of England's Auditorium at El Camino Col­ and thought "Gee, that's really lame" or "I could write a better Inside World Armchair Adventurers may leading Reggae groups, in a free lege....Also on Friday the 29th, than this trash," or even "Gosh, I think I'd like to rag on Anna some more this week"? Well this is your big chance to show everybody what you're made want to check out "Two Tickets to show Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 Billy Bragg will be playing at 8 of, to see if you have what it takes to write the Inside World. This is ... Timbuktu," the story of Kenneth p.m. at the Watts Towers Art p.m. at UCLA's Ackerman Richter's journey across the Sahara Center, 1727 E. 107th Street. Join­ Hall....L.A.'s own The Dickies BLACKER HOVSE OFFICIAL DO-IT-YOURSELF INSIDE WORLD KIT in a station wagon, tonight at 8 ing Bass Dance will be Joe Higgs, will appear with Agent Orange Well, it's been another very week in Blacker Hovse. p.m. at the Beckman Auditorium. Ras Michael, and L.A.'s Sons of over at the John Anson Ford ______made an interesting discovery about Gummi Bears, and Call x.4652 for info....the 42nd Negus. Theatre in Hollywood on Saturday about the of the waiting staff, too. Annual Coleman Chamber Com­ May 7....Love and Rockets Interhouse season is still stirring up great feel- petition Winners Concert will be will put on their last show of their ings of everywhere in Blacker Hovse. We played Dance: Hovse and we lost. Then we played held at Beckman Auditorium at American tour with Jane's Addic­ ______Hovse and we won. It was 's 3:30 p.m. Sunday.... The Twyla Tharp Dance tion at the Wiltern Theatre on fault. But it was a good game and everybody was really happy because Company will present three L.A. Monday May 9. Tickets are ______scored. Watch for the conclusion OFF CAMPUS: premieres at UCLA's Royce Hall. available at Ticketmaster. ...On to the Interhouse season when Blacker plays House later This modern troupe has not been Wednesday May 11, Ziggy today. Concerts: around since the 1984 Olympic Marley will drop by the All of the prefrosh girls came this week. My favorite one IS Sinead O'Connor will be put­ Arts Festival. Shows will be Hollywood Palladium....The Dave ______, who is staying with 1 ting on a show at the Wiltern tonight at 8 p.m., tomorrow at 2 Brubeck Quartet will team up (and ). Last night they all went to the R.A.'s Theatre in Hollywood tomorrow with the Joe Williams Quartet at apartment for Thursday night food, and it reminded me of a ·p.m. and 8 p.m. Want more infor­ Later, I went off with , night at 8 p.m. Catching this new mation? Try (213) 825-9261.. ..The the Universal Ampitheatre on Sun­ ______, , and her prefrosh Irish songstress should be a real Big Flood Dance Company will day, May 15....The Smithereens into the . There we and treat; although the show was sold be, well, dancing at Occidental performs at the Roxy on the 18th ______. So did . Right when out at last check, I plan on trying Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Call (213) and 19th of May....TheRoxy will we were in the middle of this, and to see if anyone there has "extra 259-2727 for more....Jo Anders also hOiit Thomas Dolby on May ______came in and with tuna tickets" for sale....The Grateful premiers Lucid Perception at the 25 .... fish. I hope they all decide to come here next year. Dead are also going to be perfor­ MOCA III the Ominson Ditch Day is coming up. You can tell by the way all the seniors are ming this weekend, and they too Auditorium until this Sunday. behind those sheets. I've been told that are completely sold out. Shows will In the Far Future: ______will have a good stack, as it will involve a lot of Some call it dance, although it's ______, , vasoline, and be tonight, tomorrow night, and more like a Liquid Cinema. For ______. And if you didn't already know, Ditch Day is Sunday at the Irving Meadows more information - (213) Robert Plant at the Forum on Amptheatre....The Gaye Bykers 626-6828.... Tuesday, June 14. Tickets go on The Ass Tea is becoming more and more of a with each on Acid will be with The Swans sale Monday morning at Ticket­ passing day. won't be there, but tonight at the John Anson Ford Upcoming: master....AND FINALLY....The ______and will, and they're almost Theatre on Cahuenga Blvd. West, Alarm with special guest Robert as young. Personally, I thought and near the Hollywood Bowl, in Fender's Ballroom in Long Dylan, Sunday, July 31, at the ______should have been invited. , too, Hollywood....Tomorrow night at Beach will present Gang Green, Pacific Ampitheatre. Tickets goon even though he probably wouldn't come. 8: 15 p.m. will be stop­ Bad Religion, and more on Fri­ sale at Ticketron outlets at lOa. m. The reason that there are so many Mormons in Blacker Hovse is ping at the Universal Am­ day, April 29....Jazz great Wyn­ on Sunday.... pitheatre....The U.K.lL.A. ton Marsalis will appear at 8 p. m. - Ian Dutton and Andrew Hsu ------_? 1 ------??! I think not. And finally the housequote of the week is " _ School Dazed and Confused by Earl Taylor the black race as well as some of ting of family takes precedence 4 / __ ! 88 -by _ Some compare it to Animal the great strengths. It asked ques­ over other causes. The most House and the similarities are pre­ tions about the lack of support from powerful scene in the movie 'is a Lloyd: The Lloyd Inside World, excited by the outstanding level of literary sent, but School Daze (rated R at blacks for the many fine black shOtt but compelling soliloquy on creativity in the house, present samples of work from various artists soon to selected theatres) has more plot and private institutions in the United college opportunities and the pro­ appear in an anthology entitled: We Live For Those We Love And Die. substance than that familiar States. It forces us to wonder if we tection and realization of dreams. Spike Lee presents for our ex­ ODE TO HEAD BANGING (the head banger) glorification ofunleashed fraternal give implicit support of Apartheid fervor. The movie is set on an all­ by investing in South Africa: It amination and understanding the Of moon-bleached shades of grey and black, black college campus during presents many other quite chilling black community and builds our Proud colors draped upon my back, homecoming weekend and reveals questions about problems unique to awareness of its problems and Pin Hades' icon to my breast. many activities and experiences blacks such as the tension that strengths while entertaining us. To A Metal-Demon's aural fest: unique to such a situation. sometimes arise between dark-skin see more ofSpike Lee's work, ven­ Tempestuous fire of iron and steel, The story revolves around a "pure stock" and light-skin "high ture to the Coffeehouse and watch The white-hot coals my heart to feel, socially conscious activist and his yellow" blacks. On the other hand, She's Gotta Have It, a wonderful, Hot flames erupting, setting free friends against an outrageous frat. we are warmed by the strength of critically acclaimed film, on A soul-scorching cacophony. The first scene in the movie draws close family ties and how suppor- videotape. the lines between the factions quite THE LAST DINOSAUR (Chaney) clearly and sets the tone for the conflict as well as outlining other that song, and they also did a "Scar Search" to find the most in­ He was so happy conflicts. Happily for the in­ Tubes, conf'd. So very happy. telligent viewer, the lines become teresting/ ugly scars in the au­ One of the greatest minds of our century more hazy as the movie continues. dience. I was a bit disappointed, Met with Mesozoic destiny The movie is filled with This was augmented by Rick though, that Pairie Prince didn't Crushed by a giant, quite a footprint to see! wonderful views of black college Anderson's bass, Vince Wellnick's play a long drum solo as he's King of the Tyrant Lizards, carnivorously life. The homecoming swimsuit keyboards, and, of course, Pairie typically done in the past. With a brain no larger than a dried pea. party with everyone "Doin' da Butt" Prince's high-power drumming. All in all, though, I feltthat the Dr. Kawamoto: hero always will be The Tubes played all ofthe old Tubes's show at the Strand typified (He was so happy.) is definitely something to see. Feel the adrenalin pump as the football standards of Tubedom, including their role as a classic club act. I What a sanguine ending for he. recommend seeing them, and I plan It's really quite sad. coach spits fire and brimstone to "She's a Beauty," "Talk To Ya arouse his players. This reviewer Later," "Sushi Girl," "Remote Con­ to see them again at every particularly enjoyed the fraternity trol," and, ofcourse, "White Punks opportunity. CONSUMPTIVE (Foot) show with all ofits startling preci­ on Dope." They also did less na­ Preston Smith and the sion and energy. tionally known but equally Tubes­ Crocodiles opened for the Tubes on o Meryl, sweet, thou art a rose Spike Lee, the writer and direc­ like songs such as "Attack of the Thursday, and I was impressed by Of pallid face, of languid pose. tor, also goes to great lengths to Fifty Foot Woman," "The Tip of him and his band as well, since I The perfect virtuoso of the dismal story My Tongue" and "What Do You hadn't expected a good opening act. Oscars alone cannot render your glory. show us the flip side ofevery coin. The playful banter between a group Want From Life," and a cross bet­ I look forward to seeing him Tubercular coughs, your moans and winces around the clubs, too, since ap­ Make me envy your stage-screen princes. ofguys crowded into an old car as ween "I Don't Want to Wait Your muttered dialect caresses my ear; they take their "revolutionary Anymore" and the Michelob theme parently he's getting big in the LA With you for contrast, what is there to fear? friend" to eat fried chicken is simp­ song. They also did a medley of club scene. Your sickly visage cannot scare me ly hilarious. We also get a glimp­ random songs which was rather I found the Strand Supper and Life's pain is real, and must reign free. se of girl talk behind the closed impressive in that it covered the Dance Club (in Redondo Beach) to Greatest of all is what you deny dormitory doors. The Gammas most powerful parts of several be a worthwhile club, even iftheir Vanity is seductive but only a lie. give us some idea of what the in­ Tubes songs. best beer is Corona, but ifyou want side of a fraternity is like, while The Tubes also did a moderniz­ to guarantee a good view without standing for the whole show, you REFLECTIONS (anonymous) "Da Fellas" show us everyday Joes ed "I Saw Her Standing There," hangin' out. This device gives the and a touching song written with pretty much have to eat dinner there. Also note that it's over 21 Leather, denim, and flesh viewer a better perspective of the called "They Kicked Me Out ofthe A sinewy mesh situations presented by the movie. Band," which was dedicated to Fee only, with ID's checked at the door. 'Tis the Trinity While the the movie was plea­ Waybill with the kind words "Well, (The Tubes played with Preston Of Masculinity sant to watch, and had many very he decided to go to New York, so Smith opening at the Strand Sup­ The crown of metal funny moments, it also challenged we said 'F him'." per and Dance Club 1700 P.C.H., Like a chrome rose petal the audience to "Wake Up!" to In the spirit of Tubes shows, Redondo Beach on Thursday, 'Tis the one divinity! April 14th. They may be back in please see INSIDE WORLD, page 5 many very real issues. It exposes they performed "Rock and Roll some ofthe strife that exists within Hospital" with the official guitar for the area next month.) THE CALIFORNIA TECH FRIDAY 22 APRIL 19885

PIP YXKlU $J WHfIT K/M1 OF Itt. VI5Ir W€U.. 11KJ5€ 91/f101JSe- cmZeN WtXIlP I YOf/R t'IKJ11ff/(, More Inside World NO. t.OP&e M£M8€R~ ec IF I ll€P 7lJ &er R€bfNII(..P. from page 4 WITH 7H€v( OWN OBVIOIIS P5YCffO­ / NEW ROOMMATE (Ida) IWTUR5? f'!fTH~ !JI1CK ON \ me 5rf((£rr There once lived a Prater named Jack \ Whose cap thought his front was his back Just as Sprat is so lean He can hardly be seen Gazelle-like he bounds round the track.

Ricketts: Hi Prefrosh! Welcome to Caltech! And welcome to the Ricketts Hovst Inside World. As you wander through Ricketts Hovse wondering if Calted is the place for you, don't be shy. Ask us questions! Like- how do we like Caltech? Or- what is our major? Or- how many bicycles can fit in Mark Lyt­ tle's room? There are many sights to see during your stay at Caltech. Be sure not to miss Randy's rendition of "Poisoning Pigeons in the Park". Its worth screaming for. And come out at night to see Mark Lyttle, John Raguin and friends bicycle at top speed around the Ath Lawn. If you find out why they do this, tell somebody. We'd like to know too. There is just one thing to be careful of: A short, strawberry blond southerner built like a brick, seen wan­ dering through the alleys of Ricketts. Be sure to avoid this strange person at all times, especially if he says "WhaaaaaT!" or offers to give you a tour of the SAC. But don't worry, we'll protect you from this menace. Enjoy your stay and we hope to see you in the fall.

Well, its been a whole year since Jason and Drew tried to guess the name ofa short ornamental prefrosh and for some reason couldn't do it. There aren't that many different girl's names, are there? A curious fact: all of the Ricketts prefrosh from last year are now living in Ricketts. This year I hope Brian will restrain himself and not spit milk all over the prefrosh. That sort of thing isn't lAST weeK,11115 ~OM WI1Ii fACfJ1t.. HI/If? -flf?e MCK "WaCOM€S fe1117J1?€ PI5Pt..11yef? II ARe OFTeN I1OC7lJR5, Jfj[J6C5. OfPOSIN& VleWPYJlNrs. really encouraging. 8e11f?P611 Pe(SON CHI/RAe­ 811fN1/f:l6 HI/Na&R5 !/NP Wf?rTC % 11115 NePlSPIlfEl(. Warning! Do not borrow any of Kitt's books without obtaining prior per­ !eKIZ€PI/51/ V/Ot..6Nr 07Ha( lAW·I/BIPIN(, cmZeNs. mission in writing! She gets incensed when people borrow her books without t..UNIl17C. 1111515 Pl/lr6, ~ 5rKONfJ{.Y R€Setrr 111e permission. She'll make your life a living hell until she gets her books back. IKRe5PYJN518t£ 51Cf?eJrYP6 WPIIY: 8!&07l{Y. 5I/&&eS17N(7 If you offer her lots of chocolate she might be distracted enough for you to MI? CHI/RUffS RI/Y~ / OTHeRWIse. get away. fOXWOFmf ... PReSII1EJJT ./' Sam Dinkinjust loves 22 Gates when it is cold enough to freeze his assets. Of TH€ "IINIeKICAN ,woe. Sorry Sam, Eric declines to sit in your lap to warm them. FOf{ THe III1VI/NCGMtNT Looking for a few minutes offun? Into torturing Samer (he's the nose with Of f'eIJf(£ WITH FflCIIIL HI/I!?:' the most, Baby)? Here is something new to try: Find him and tell him a fact and ask him to guess whether it is true or false. And ifhe guesses wrong (don't worry, he will) stick out your finger and say "Bzzzzt!" And enjoy the results. ~ Serves five. You know your creativejuices are running low when you start writing about Samer. Events: John Beanhead's favorite senior rang the brakedrum Monday night 111~ 6Oe5 €5TH€R and confused the heck out of a lot of people. Those who watched the pre-pile NW8€K&. !kJY... YII 8ACK!~ KNOfI./ wmT 111€r -flRf show saw Johnson and Karena running at full speed away from Davelee, and 5flY A8()(J( &fRt..3 "WIEf<€ 7H€ R€IIJle?S Johnson and Karena stopping suddenly and only the upper half ofDavelee stop­ WHO [J(}f{'T {j/{IIV€_, R€SPQIVP" ping suddenly. Diamond Dave decided that lying on his back was a fine thing \ PONi to do. The mighty freshman piling machine once again asserted its superiority ~ 5'lYlr. WPIIY: ("g against all comers. The frosh-soph team mauled the upperclassmen who could / M5. t..INPII NIJMMef?S, .~ SfOK€5PeRSCW fOR not withstand Jim's determination and Joe's Laugh From Hell. Then the frosh .,~~ T/f6"IJNtreIJ PeFeN56 bulled their way to victory through everything the upperclassmen could throw fl{()NT fOf{ 7He at them. Kitt was smashed around as she gamely took on the big goatcheese UNSHORN SISTCR5 Of11£ IlPOCl1lYPse.~ himself, Sammy Sweaver. Brian and Laura entertained themselves by tossing frosh this way and that, but Russell took on three older and more experienced wimps and piled his way through them. I'm sure this is what Russ came to ~ Caltech for: to learn to tunnel his way through people with a black donut. Every­ one had fun, even John Beanhead who found that laying in the ground was a fantastic idea. There is a Random Party this weekend so show up and be random. TWBM ,,,ANP IF PIC BeFORe also this weekend. And Midterms next week! Everyone have fun. 1HeRe'S II 111€YU NIce I WAKe .. LO/(fl, fOlr cOMPf1NY IN COMe OveR. /Pell ... CRY/N' OI/T t.OIJP•. ft..ORIPl/1HIIT ANP TIiKe H/M YOII Cf1N WI(..{.. ff(€£Ze·[Jf(t flWI/Y fOR PrlTF/PO / -Hovse Hey You, 'fO(jf( per. fl{0C65SfN& I/PON 7Hf: Pip-Squeek. IIFTeRH€ MIINTet.. \ Cl?OIlkS. fOf? eTeRNITY. \ Ruddock:Top 10 things Wayne has seen through the hole in his wall: 10. Milton in a gorilla suit 9. Milton outside a gorilla suit i2: 8. Betsy's tiddies 7. Kathleen wearing Betsy's tiddies 6. The guy who was built into the wall when they constructed Ruddock. (He screams for food and I laugh) 5. Munir in a hot pink spandex body suit 4. Bets and Kathleen playing naked resister fister twister with his sister , 3. Disappearing ping pong ball trick M€IIN. 2. Disappearing beach ball trick 7HOIIf!JIfTl£$5 I. Disappearing Frank ball trick I1N/1 IMMO/?I/t.. . House Social Event last week was a very special trip to Magic Hell (Moun­ tain). Milton tried to win a bit of tail but 13 bucks wasn't enough. Should've SEE OUR NEW LOCATION BLOOM I' gone to T.J., guy. 3519 E. COLORADO BLVD After examing all RA's in a scientific and unbiblical fashion, we have decided PASADENA that all RA's are great. As to whether or not all prefrosh are OK, attend the (8181 793-2582 high society BBQ/volleyballlweightlifting/track/ultimate/naked-resistor-fister­ :tA; twister-wrestling against Warren Emery Competition. The prefrosh will get ALTERATIONS COUNTY a two-move head start on the twister boards. (Two moves makes a difference RESTYLING if you know what you're doing.) TAILORING Joke of the week: INVISIBLE REWEAVING by Berke Breathed What's the difference between a Democratic girl and a Republican girl? Special rates for Caltechl JPL community I A Republican girl has Bush in her heart and a Democratic girl has Hart in her bush. Now it's time for dream of the week: I, Milton, being of sound mind and gorilla like Gody, dreamed that Betsy ACADEMY and I were blah blah... and then we... blearek blearek blearek... and finally ... bluah bluah glee... Oh, you mean the other dream. You see, David Knight BARBER SHOP (the CIA cyborg) was talking on a CB radio, which he owned.... Get this: 27 No. Catalina, Pasadena as his handle he used--OLD DAVE! HA! HA-HA! HA!!! From all of us to all of you: Open Tues.-Sat., 8 A.M.-5 P.M. HAPPY CAMPING, CAMPERS 449-1681 , r ------.., EDITING - GRAPHICS - WORD PROCESSING ! R21Q T!.DA~n! Communications Software - Laser Printer C RESALE CWTBING • Technical Reports - Proposals - Resumes 79 N. RAYMOND AVE. 1 wJ~EN I Dissertations - Manuscripts PASADENA, CAL. 91103 t M·Thurs. 10-5, F..Sat 1&-3 • EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL EDITOR (818) 577-9309 t (818) 796-9914 t III 1136 E. Green St., PaSll6ena , 797-5375 .. ..-..-..-..---.. \.."""'------' 6THE CALIFORNIA TECH FRI DAY 22 APRI L 1 988 1---- Baseball History!!!

by Brian Colder The prolonged celebration by From the first day of practice, the team did not take away from it was obvious to everybody that their performance when they came something was different about this out to play the second game of year's baseball team. The pitching Saturday's doubleheader. Fresh­ was just a little stronger than in the men Ken Campman pitched a great last couple of years, a lot of start­ game to keep Caltech within strik­ ers were coming back that could ing distance. In the bottom of the play good defense, and the offense ninth the Beavers had the winning showed a lot of promise. Last run on base, but they were unable weekend the team finally managed to cash it in. The final score was' to put all three ingredients together, Whittier 6, Caltech 4. Flint's two and the Beavers made (recent) his­ hits in the game combined with his tory with their first league win in two in the first game mads him six years over the then third-place super-sub of the day. Whittier Poets. The manner in For a while last Friday it which Caltech won the game seemed as though the Beavers showed that they had finally ar­ league losing streak would end a rived as a legitimate SCIAC base­ day earlier than it actually did. In Jef~ Fli~t gets a hit in Caltech's historic victory over Whittier. The baseball team managed its first conference victo­ ball member. the first game of the three game ry In SIX years. After being down by 5-0 at the series against Whitier, Caltech end of five innings last Saturday, jumped out to a 5-2 lead after five winning pitcher Brian Colder held innings thanks to the strong play by Whittier scoreless for the rest ofthe Roberts and Keating. Keating was game, enabling Caltech to come on base four times in the game and Tennis Records Shutout back. The first burst of offense Roberts was steady both offensive­ came in the fifth inning when Doug ly and defensively for the Beavers. by John Haba be a day in which everything went out in the minds of every Caltech Roberts tripled, scoring two runs. The wheels came off the cart, History was made last Saturday in the Beavers' favor, including the player. A shutout would not only Roberts scored on Colder's single. however, in Whittier's half of the by the women's tennis team, also. elements. As the team arrived at devastate Redlands, but would send The Beavers continued their ons­ fifth when they scored seven runs; The team recorded its first shutout Redlands, the clouds parted, the a message to the rest ofthe confer­ laught in the sixth inning when Jim Despite this loss, our team had an­ ever, defeating league rival Red­ skies brightened and the gods of ence that Caltech's women's tennis Bob Coykendall and Jon Hamkins, nounced its presence as a team to lands 9-0. What made this victory tennis smiled down upon Caltech. team is a dangerous force to be running for David Bruning, scored be reckoned with. especially dominating was the fact It was a spectacular match in so reckoned with in the future. A on the amazing Manny Aranda's Last weekend showed that the that not only did no Caltech player many ways for Caltech. Playing for major obstacle in their path was triple to right. t\ scoreless seventh ability was there for Caltech to lose a match, but none even lost a the first time since spring break in Redlands insertion ofAnna Le, sis­ inning left the score deadlocked compete with anybody in the set while downing the Bulldogs. the number one singles slot (She'd ter to one of Caltech's own men's and ensured an exciting finale. league. The best thing about the Last Saturday began as every been playing at 2nd or 3rd singles tennis superstars (Anh Tuan Le), The winning run came in the strong play was that every man on other Saturday has for the women while recovering from an illness), into their second doubles tandem bottom of the eigth when Pete the team made a contribution. tennis players this season: An un­ Carol Choy defeated Liza Cozad with Sarah Bowditch. Fortunately Richardson, running for the termi­ There were strong individual per­ godly early morning awakening, a 6-3, 7-5. Laura Hernandez posted for Caltech, the hot rackets ofHer­ nally slow Bruning, scored on a formances, but the overall team ef­ visit to Jaye the trainer, a meal of Caltech's most crushing win ofthe nandez and Schlueter overcame the ground ball by Jeff Flint. This gave fort was what made last weekend muffins provided as always by day, as she hammered Krista Le family magic as Laura and Lin­ the Beavers the lead going into the a special one. Coach Giny Marum, and a long Waters 6-1, 6-1. In her first match da won 6-3, 6-3. ninth and a chance to win a big ball For those of you who haven't sleep-filled car ride to a faraway back from an illness, Jane Seto was Comeback players of the year game. Whittier would not go down seen your team play this year, this campus. not rusty at all, pounding Sarah Carol Choy and Jane Seto played quietly, however, as they put men weekend is your last chance. To­ One ofthe main concerns ofthe Bowditch 6-1, 6-4. well together while taking out on second and third with one out. day's game is away at Pomona­ day was the rain which poured At fourth singles, Jennifer Cozad and Waters 6-4, 6-4. Final~ But Colder proved to be too much Pitzer, but tomorrow the almighty from the sky, even as the team Low, who began the season as the ly, the deadly M&M duo of Carol for the Poets, as he coaxed an easy Beavers will play a doubleheader made the hourlong trek to Red­ sixth seeded player, continued her Mullenax and Junko Munakata ground ball and a pop-up from two at home beginning at 11:00. The lands. There had already been one impressive season by beating the provided Redlands with its only do­ ofWhittier's best hitters to end the team has a chance to better every wasted trip to Redlands this season, hard-to-pronounce Boihan Huynh nut of the day in a 6-2, 6-0 win game and give Caltech a long record since 1972, and you can and the prospects of another 6-2, 6-4. Linda Schlueter surpris­ over Huynh and Lersten. awaited andwell-deserved league help by coming out and cheering on rainout put the team in a foul ingly held her considerable vocabu­ Thus the day ended in a 9-0 tri­ win. our boys. mood. However, April 16 was to lary in check despite the lack of a umph for Caltech, the first shutout referee at the match. She easily ever in Caltech women's tennis his­ won 6-3, 6-2 over Kris Lersten. tory. With a smile and a tip oftheir And Carol Mullenax strongarmed rackets, Coach Giny Marum and her way to a pair of 6-3 set victo­ 'Caltech's Magnificent Seven ries against Annie Heppenstall. (Choy, Hernandez, Seto, Low, After their decisive singles Schlueter, Mullenax, and Munaka­ sweep, the word "shutout" stood ta) rode off into the sunset. Greg Susca Painting and Wallcovering Interior and Exterior (818) 249-5646 License #456757 Special discounts to Caltech community

Linda Schlueter shows good form as she concentrates on her forehand. The women's team recorded its ever, against Redlands. WEEKLY SPORTS eALENDAR ESQUIRE COLORADO Day Date Time Sport Opponent Location 2670 E. Colorado Blvd. 2588 E. Colorado Blvd. Fri. 4-22 10:00 am Track Pomona-Pitzer Invitational Pomona-Pitzer (818) 793-6149 (818) 796-9704 Fri. 4-22 3:00 pm Tennis (M) Christ College Caltech Fri. 4-22 3:00 pm Baseball Pomona-Pitzer Pomona-Pitzer Sat. 4-23 11:00 am Baseball (2) Pomona"Pitzer Caltech Sat. 4-23 11:00 am Tennis (W) La Verne La Verne olden Globe Winner-'Best Picture' 9 tim~ Aca?emy Awa,rd Winner Sat. 4-23 1:30 pm Tennis (M) La Verne La Verne mcludmg Best PIcture Mon. 4-25 All Day Golf SCIAC Tournament La Verne Wed. 4-27 3:00 pm Tennis (W) Cal Lutheran Caltech Fri. 4-29 TBA Tennis (M) SCIAC Conference Finals Occidental OPE AND GLORY THE LAST Fri. 4-29 12 noon Tennis (W) SCiAC Tournament Caltech Fri. 4-29 TBA Track SCiAC Championships Occidental EMPEROR Sat. 4-30 12 noon Baseball (2) Pac. Coast Baptist Bible College P.C.B.B.C. Sat. 4-30 TBA Tennis (M) SCIAC Conference Finals Occidental Mon-Fri 4:40,7:00,9:20 pm Mon-Fri 7:30, 9:50 pm Sat. 4-30 All Day Tennis (W) SCIAC Tournament Caltech Sat-Sun 2:20,4:40,7:00,9:10 pm Sat-Sun 1:50,5:10,7:30,9:50 pm Sat. 4-30 TBA Track SCIAC Championships Occidental THE CALIFORNIA TECH FRIDAY 22 APRIL 19887 1----sports Soccer Track Team Wins by Scott Kister Not to be outdone by the base­ Scores ball or tennis teams, the Caltech women's track team won their first by Bibi J-N Last Sunday the Women's Soc­ conference dual meet ever last cer Team broke a nonscoring Saturday. Both the men's and wom­ streak, which it has been fighting en's teams beaLLaVerne in the most ofthe season, to score 2 goals meet at Redlands. The powerful against the Spin-offs in a close teams of Occidental and Redlands game which unhappily ended in also participated in the meet and another sad defeat for Caltech. defeated both Caltech teams. o The individual performances Despite the cheering of millions of loyal Caltech fans, the team could 15 from the meet are not available be­ ~ ca.use the University of Redlands not pull ahead in the second halfas ~ it had planned. faIled to send the meet results.

Something Unique Has Come to Pasadena! Sidewalk Cafe IHC Minutes IRC Minutes 7:30PM 20 Apr 1988 5. Bob's Corner Family Restaurant 1. Carol, Carol and Co. pro­ a. Bob passes around an ad for pose that one of the singles spots a summer job. in Interhouse Tennis be reserved b. Ath dinners are on hold for FOOD MADE THE OLD FASHION WAY for women. This would put it in now due to lack of money. The line with swimming and track as • Nice Easy Atmosphere • Large Portions Everharts will be invited soon far as providing individual events (Tuesday the 17th). • With Outside Patio • Reasonable Prices for women. The motion passes and c. Seminar Day- May 21st • All American Favorites • Breakfast. Lunch & Dinner will be effective for this year. Sports Day - May 22nd • Mediterranean Dishes • Greek Dishes 2. Nancy Mathews says that Nancy Carlton is mistaken about 6. Just a clarification on prefrosh weekend. $50 is from GREEK DELICACIES ~ charging SAC damages to the stu­ (c dent houses. The money for repairs Freshman Admissions, and no al­ comes from the increase in the cohol is to be served to prefrosh uYOU CAN EAT FOR LESS ATSIDEWALK CAFE board charge (administrative fee). who are under 21. THAN YOU CAN AT HOME." Nancy Mathews says that she's 7. Bob says lets talk about Ro­ pleased that there hasn't been much tation rules, but it is decided to wait vandalism in the SAC. Bob says until later...... why not have the money come 8. Vivian Brown and Dr. from the general fund? Harlod P. Rhett (head ofthe coun­ 3. Jimbob comes up with some celing center at UCLA) give a talk official rules for powerlifting. Un­ about crisis intervention. fortunatly Cable Chris is still giv­ 9. Dave J. has more to say ing him the run around. More on about the charge for officials. Ap­ cable next week. parently Warren doesn't like it either since nobody picks up thier 1616 East Colorado Blvd. • (818) 584-3912 4. Jimberly has the official UL­ timate rules for the athletic com­ money. It is decided to discontinue (Next to Pasadena City College) mittee. paying refs. 8THE CALIFORNIA TECH FRIDAY 22 APRIL 1988 I=-=-=-=-==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-:----~F-i:n~a~ls=T;o~d~a~y=A~-t-;-~N~O~O~n~!==-..:-W--~~~o:te:~-:R;e:tg:i:st:ra~?:io~~:--e-S----O--:l~9n~8;8~-F~r~o-s;h~;C~a~m~-p~~u~C~C~-s~~~~~~~~S~O~ft~w-~a~r-e;~T~o~a~d-s;;o~-n~:M~-a;r~s~-=- Announcements for What Goes On should be submitted on an announcement Out of the 10 teams (40 undergrads, Ifyou would like to vote in the Califor- The Deans are interested in hearing from The Division of Geological and Plane- form available in the SAC copy/mail room grads and staff) that put their trivia nia June 7 primary, you need to register to you if you would like to attend Freshman tary Sciences is still building a camera that (Room 37) or on a plain piece of paper. knowledge on the line, 3 teams have made vote by Monday, May 9. Information about Camp as a U.C.C., and have not already will fly on the Mars Observer mission in it to our Caltech Championship Finals!! registration, as well as the formal affidavit, been chosen. Submit a brief written descrip- 1992. Right now, we are looking for a stu- PJease ind icate th e date(s) you want th e announcement to run. Send announce- ''Trivial Solutions," 4-0, includes Mack can be picked up from the Student Activi- tion of your unique qualifications (campus dent for the summer to write software in C. Rhinelander, John Salmon, James Shih and ties Center during the Coordinator's open activities and why you want to go) to the Previous experience writing drivers would ments to 25-58, or put them under the door of Room 40A of the SAC. Celina Mikolajczak; "Random Walk" (form- office hours M-F I :30-3:00 pm. At other Deans' Office (102 Parsons-Gates) by Wed- be useful. The hours can be flexible, but the erly "The Champions") 4-1, includes Shan- times (M-Th and Sat 10-6), the mail-in nesday, April 27th. We hope, with your work needs to be done at our off campus Announcements must be received by the Tuesday prior to publication. non Gwon, Matt Tyler (formerly Peter registration affidavit is available at the Hill help, to add to the diversity ofthe Camp ex- site (a couple of miles west of campus). If Cappofreddi) [Matt Tyler was formerly Ave. Branch Library, at 55 S. Hill Ave. periences for freshmen. you are interested, please call Mike Ravine Peter Cappofreddi?J, Koichi Sayano, and or Scott Brylow at the Mars Observer Sail the Oceans! Jim Pendlay; and "CS Team", 3-1, includes Ultimate Players Needed Books Wanted Camera Project office, 796-4266. It's an op- Learn how to sail a tall ship in open Pieter Hazewindus, Nanette Jackson, DaVid We're putting together a Caltech UIti- The Friends ofCaIter;h Libraries will be portunity to work on what little is left ofthe water -and study the oceans! Sea Education Schweizer, and Steve Burns/Bill Athas. mate team to go to College Sectionals at UC having a book sale on May 6, and are look- U.S. space program. Association offers 12-week programs Come watch these teams battle it out to de- Irvine on April 30th. All grads and under- ing for donations of all kinds of books- throughout the year (SEA-semester); termine the' Caltech Championship team. grads are welcome. hardbacks, paperbacks, magazines-to sell Research Opportunities 6-weeks in Woods Hole, 6-weeks at sea. In­ Today-Friday, April 22, noon in Winnett We practice on Sunday afternoons at in order to raise money to benefit the vari- The SURF Office has received informa­ formational meeting and video TODAY Student Center Lounge. Questions? Contact 3:30 pm on the football field. If you're in- ous libraries on campus. Please deliver do- tion from the Oregon Graduate Center Sum­ (Friday, April 22) at noon in 151 Arms. Be Nancy Matthews, SAC, x2935. terested but can't make it, call Mark at nations to Millikan Library, 1st floor, as mer Undergraduate Research Experience adventurous! 577-9029. soon as possible. For information, phone (OGC/SURE) about research opportunities Plant And Bake Sale Janet Jenks (x6419) or Louis Creveling in such areas as groundwater contamination, Concert Info In SAC The Caltech Service League annual Plant Europe By Train 286-5618. fluid dynamics, environmental chemistry, If you're interested in knowing what and Bake Sale, the proceeds of which are For a free information packet about Eu- or microbiology. For further information, major events the Caltech Ticket Office has to benefit projects for Caltech students, will railpass and Britrailpass, or to order a pass Love, Dating And Snakes? come to the SURF office, Room 3 Dabney tickets or will have tickets for, drop by the be on Winnett Patio from 8 am to I pm on for your traveling convenience, call toll free InterVarsity Christian Fellowship at Hall. office of Nancy Matthews, Student Activi­ Friday, April 29. There will be a raffle, 1(800) 4-EURAIL. Phone line open Mon- Caltech welcomes Paul Friesen to Caltech. ties Coordinator, Rm. 64 SAC. On her door along with the sale of flowers, fresh fruits, Fri 9am-9pm, Sat lOam-3pm PDT. He speaks tonight at 7:30 in the Millikan Defy Gravity (Almost) there is a listing of events and when tickets breads, houseplants, cakes, cookies, outdoor Boardroom, on the subject of Christian dat­ The Caltech Flying Club is continuous­ will become or became available. Check it plants, pastries and general goodies. FREE MONEY ing relationships. Everyone is welcome! ly looking for those who are or would like out! Groups or clubs in need of money for Maybe Paul will tell us about snakes, if we to be pilots. Ifyou fit this description, con­ You Belong In The Funny Farm equipment or durable goods may apply to ask nicely. See you there! tact Jay Ebersobl in Ruddock, x6182; or Jim _Gems, Jewels And Sparklies The Caltech Y is sponsoring a Knotts the Student Investment Fund by April 26. Kaufman in W. Bridge, x3807. Either would The Gem and Lapidary Dealers Associ­ Berry Farm Trip on Sunday, May I, leav­ To apply, please send a written request of French Movies at Caltech be more than happy to give you the details ation will sponsor a wholesale/retail gem ing at 9:30 am. Purchase tickets in the Y. 200 words or less that tells how much money The Francophile Club of Caltech has on how to become a pilot. and jewelry show at the Pasadena Conven­ $6 for Caltech students, $16 for all others. is desired, and for what purpose to Randy been presenting a series ofFrench films, ad­ tion Center, 300 E. Green St., Pasadena. Tickets are good for all rides on anyone Levinson at 156-29. Call x3961 for infor­ mission free to the campus community, on On Science And Mountains Th eshow will take place on April 29 and day, if you want to go but can't go then. mation. Thursdays at 8:00 pm in Baxter Lecture On Friday, April 22 at 12 noon in the 30 from 10 am to 6 pm, and on May I from Hall. All films have English subtitles. For Judy Library in Baxter, Arlene Blum will 10 am to 5 pm. Betty Friedan's Books Fabulous Prizes information, call Josette Banroques, x3782. lead an informal talk/discussion on the Exhibitors will offer an excellent selec­ Paperback copies of The Feminine Mys­ The Children's Center at Caltech an­ This week's film is: Forbidden Games, a general themes "Science and Mountains" as tion ofquality merchandise including a large tique and The Second Stage are still availa­ nounces its 8th Annual Spring Fundraiser film by Rene Clement. part ofthe ongoing program of OWC noon variety offine jewelry, beads, gold and sil­ ble for $3.25 and $6.00, respectively, but drawing. All are welcome to join in the fun events. Since receiving her Ph.D. in bi­ ver jewelry, precious-colored and loose gem I need to send unsold books back to the pub­ on May 6th from 5 to 7 PM at the Center Caltech's Women Faculty ophysical chemistry from UC Berkeley, stones. lisher soon. Please contact Erica, x6538, by (293 S. Chester). Refreshments will be Ellen Rothenberg, Assistant Professor of Blum has taught at Stanford, Wellesley, and General admission price is $3 for each April 29. served as the winning tickets are drawn for Biology at Caltech, will give the seventh lec­ UC Berkeley, where her research was in­ day. trips to Hawaii and Frankfurt and many ture of the OWC-sponsored series "Present­ strumental in banning a hazardous chemi­ Arlene Blum's Book, T-Shirts other great prizes. Tickets will be on sale ing Caltech's Women Faculty" on Tuesday, cal used as a flame retardant in children's Paperback and hardcover copies of An­ each day at noon at the Winnet patio or April 26 at 12 noon in 151 Braun. Her topic sleepwear. She began mountaineering in FOCAL Book Sale napurna: A Womans Place as well as ex­ through the Center at x6860. Tickets are will be the recent immunological research 1963, and has participated in more than 15 The Annual Friends' Book Fair to benefit pedition t-shirts (A Woman's Place is on $2.50 each. she has been doing at Caltech, and the successful high-altitude expeditions includ­ all Caltech libraries is scheduled for Friday, Top-Annapurna) are available. Call Eri­ presentation will be aimed at a general au­ ing the Great Himalayan Traverse of May 6, 1988 in the Millikan Library Board ca, x6538 by May 6. Go To The Mardi Gras! dience. Please bring a lunch and learn a bit 1981-82. Bring a lunch and come meet a fas­ Room on the Caltech campus. The fair is Hurry to the Y and buy tickets for the of neat science! cinating woman! sponsored by Friends of the Caltech Renaissance Pleasure Faire UCLA Mardi Gras! The Mardi Gras takes Libraries (FOCAL). A wide selection of The Caltech Y is coordinating trips to place on the athletic field at UCLA on May Caltech SEDS Meeting More Folk books and publicaitons on various subjects the Ren Fair on May 7, 1988. The cost is 13, 14 and 15. Tickets cost only $2. Come At our next meeting, on Tuesday, April In a rare treat for West Coast inhabitants, will be available for purchase at the follow­ $5 for students, $6.95 for others. Transpor­ see the big party (zoo) and meet all sorts of 26th at 7:30 pm, in Clubroom B (Rm. 15) John Gorka and Roy Forbes (aka Bim) will ing prices: hardbacks - $1, tation is provided, and will leave at 10:00 people with "alternative personalities." of the SAC, we will present a talk by Dr. be playing Winnett Lounge on Friday, April paperbacks-50c, magazines-lOCo In ad­ am. Sign up at The Y, upstairs in Winnett. Thomas McDonough on "The Past, Present 29 at 8:00 pm. Gorka has lived in the dition, some special books will be offered Book Fair In Glendale and Future of the Space Program: A Per­ Bethlehem-Easton area of Pennsylvania for for sale at higher prices. Information about The Fifth Southern California Book Fair sonal View." Dr. McDonough is the author the past 10 years and made its residents and FOCAL memberships also will be availa­ BANDORAMA Approaches will be at the Glendale Civic Auditorium, of "Space: The Next Twenty-Five Years." atmosphere the topics ofhis songs, written ble at the book fair. The Caltech Wind Ensemble and Jazz 1401 N. Verdugo Rd. in Glendale on Satur­ Refreshments will be served. in wry narrative style. Accompanying him­ Bands, under the direction ofWilliam Bing, day, April 30 from 10 am to 6 pm. In addi­ self on guitar, he sings about a cast of will present their annual BANDORAMA tion to maps, prints, autographs, graphics, S.P.E.CT.R.E. of Time Bandits characters from drunks to sidewalk crazies, concert on Saturday, May 14 at 8:00 pm in and free book appraisals, the Fair will Ifyou want fun, if you want excitement, and places from diners to cow-filled snow­ Ramo Auditorium. Featured artist will be abound with books ofspecial appeal to chil­ adventure and the thrill of your life, then fields. Roy Forbes, a Canadian native, had the great drummer, Steve Houghton. Steve dren, parents and people who collect rare come to the next meeting of a brief flirtation in the '70s with rock CLASSIFIED ADS has played drums for Woody Herman, Fred­ children's books. S.P.E.C.T.R.E., the Caltech Science Fic­ stardom, and these musical roots are reflect­ die Hubbard, Doc Severinson, and on the tion Club, on Wednesday, April 27, with ed by his dazzling guitar technique. Fellow HELP WANTED- Tonight Show. He is a clinician for Yama­ AABHAWS, April host Mark Looper. Mark will undoubtedly folksingor Connie Kaldor says, "If other ha Drums, and has been featured in clinics The Abigail Adams Beer Hour for the ramble on and on and on, act strangely, and singers are lightbulbs, Bim is a laser." Tick­ MALE STUDENTS WANTED! and concerts all over the world! Advancement ofWomen in Science is back tell a few bad jokes before we kick him out ets for the concert, co-sponsored by the University students as sperm donors There will also be a world premiere of for April, and the biology women are in con­ so that we can view our feature film: Time Caltech Folk Music Society, The Y, and the a composition featuring the music ofCaltech trol! Stop by Alles courtyard (south of Bandits. Oh, by the way, S.P.E.C.T.R.E. GSC, are $6.00 in advance, $7 at the door, by California's largest sperm bank. which was arranged by Raymond Burkhart. Kerckhoff) for a cold drink, munchies, and T-shirts are still available for the very $3.00 for Caltech students. Earn $70-1 05/week. 213-553-3270 James Blinn, a computer graphics expert a chance to relax with nice people on Tues­ reasonable price of $10. (Interested? Con­ California Cryobank, Inc., 2080 Century who works at the Jet Propulsion Laborato­ day, April 26 at 5:30 pm. A 50C donation tact Eric Christian, x6630). For questions Park East #306, Los Angeles. ry, will present a visual accompaniment to for the beer, wine, soda, etc. would be about S.P.E.C.T.R.E. in general, contact DON the music of The Planets by Gustav Holst. greatly appreciated, but scholarships are Mark Looper, 304-0006. Remember, that's REFERRAL FEE paid for Health Professional The concert is free and open to the available in case ofdire need. Bring a friend! S.P.E.C.T.R.E., the club in which men are It seeking furnished guest house/cottage in public. For more info contact Judy (x6822). real men, women are real women, and small CARTHY 'fJif:Z~ the adjacent Caltech Community. Call M. furry creatures from Alpha Centauri are real small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri. Philips (818) 377-9520 PROGRAMMERS WITH KNOWLEDGE OF PARIAN TRAVEL Spring Into Folkdancing WINDOWS 2.0. Martinsound Technologies The Pasadena Folkdance Co-op meets in Alhambra, CA. Has a full-time consult- Caltech Officially Approved every Friday night at Throop Memorial ing position available for a programmer to Church at the corner of Del Mar and Los Most profeSSional, courteous, economical and efficient service Robles. Beginning dance instruction starts develop the human interface for a new mov- for your official and personal travel needs. promptly at 7:45 pm with intermediate in­ ing fading audio console automation sys- Free service to you. struction following. A donation of $2 is re­ tem. An extensive working knowledge of quested. Dancers must wear soft-soled shoes Windows 2.0 is required. Applicants should to protect the wood floor. Start this spring Airlines, Cruises, Tours, Hotels, Car Rentals. off with an active program ofdancing. Cou­ call Morgan Martin at (213)-256-2813. ples and singles are invited to join the club Individual, Commercial, Groups. FOR SALE- in dancing after instruction is finished.

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