Welcome Frosh, -Boot Camp to of the Marine Corps Caltech U£IFORNIATech of Science Volume LXXX Pasadena, Callforma, Thursday, September 21, 1978 Number 1 Abroad at Home Jazz More The New Miss Alice Stone Ladies Society Orchestra, a seven-piece all-woman group, will give one-night only concerts at 8:30 and 10:30 Monday, Sept. 25 in the Ice House, 24 N. Jazz Mentor Ave., Pasadena. The Preservation Hall Jazz "Alice Stone" specializes in an Band will perform its own New eclectic spectrum of music Orleans jazz on Friday, ranging from early jazz through September 29, at 8:00 pm in original satire, country/western Caltech's Beckman Auditorium in and rock 'n' roll. Pasadena. Sandra Bernhard, a comedienne Led by veteran trumpeter who has been seen regularly on Percy G. Humphrey, the band of the Richard Pryor and America 2 seven musicians includes Allan Nite TV shows, will be the Jaffe (tuba), Willie J. Humphrey, evening's guest performer. Jr. (clarinet), Joseph "Cie" Members of "Alice Stone" Frazier (drums), James Edward have adopted names true to thel'r During a lull in the action at a recent football practice, Coach Tom "Twinkle-Toes"Gutman, brus hes up on the "Sing" Miller (piano), )Frank characters, instrumentation and newest .disco craze - the Scramble. More pictures from team practices are to be found on page three. ., Demond (trombone, banjo, and dress. Photo by ed. Blelecki Narvin Henry Kimball (banjo, ~~&~"~MsB!H~m,L_---__------~~~.M~~fu~mmh~ sliding in on trombone; Kell ••• Some Wierd Kind Sandwich made and played jazz for over Drag, as base as ever on tuba; 0''J - fifty years. Paris Sleeze, tickling those AY H? The "jazz" this band plays is ivories; and Sybil Wrights, jazz of an earlier age: music from drumming to the beat of a re ou· a . ero.. the docks and saloons, the different tune. sporting houses of the red.light The band, which has been by Grant T. Yokum districts, the churches resounding described as "loosely tied, but Jim: Hey Nurd! What's first order solution must be Braisted, Eric Chael, Andy with "shout songs," and the not overbearingly so, to a happening at. Tech this year? 35.264 degrees") Gellman, and Kent Jennings. Oh! carnivals with their Creole feminist theme,'? also features: Nurd: A most intriguing series Jim: You mean to tell me How I long to see their smooth quadrilles and marching brass Clara Gnatt, clarinet and vocal of experiments will be performed that the ice I see floating around young bodies perform again thi~ bands. chords; Lena Littlecloser, guitar, this year at Caltech. Using a near in my dtink and the hockey season! The group takes its name strings and things; and (simply) frictionless surface (challenged pucks the food service ration out Voice: (pushing Anofuer from Preservation Hall, an old Mauve Ellis on first, second and only by the vast emptiness of both have a more fundamental Voice aside)!The Club has lost its building at 726 Saint Peter Street third violins. space) and a high pressure phase origin. two leading scorers and is in New Orlyans. Built in 1750, transition occuring under Voice: You bet! (gesturing currently looking for new the structure was a home in the sharpened steel blades, giving rise toward the heavens) Their players. They practice once a heart of the French Quarter. It Structural Art to a transverse to longitudinal beginning must, of course, be week beginning in October and became an art gallery and later, coefficient of dynamic friction attributed to the almighty power, supply the necessary equipment in the 1950's, began housing ratio of near infinity, an alliance but for practical purposes they to get you started. performances by musicians who at Baxter Gallery of theory and experiment will be form fue foundation which (Enter Hero, having been have kept alive fue traditional used to optimize the blade angle underlies the very existence of listening from a distance) jazz born in the first decades of The first survey exhibition and thrusting force under various the Hockey Club. As you must Hero: (flashing a wide smile) I this century. tracing the work of constraints in the investigation of have heard the Caltech Hockey know the game. Where can I find Tickets are on sale now for contemporary artist Laddie John' a highly advanced linear motion Club has established itself as one out more and join the team. the Preservation Hall Jazz Band's Dill will mark the fall opening of machine. Simplifying assumptions 'of the few (per,haps the only) Voice: Contact George Yates performance on September 29. Caltech's Baxter Art Gallery, allow linearization and winning sport at Caltech. Last at Ext. 1105 or 1112, or at For more information, call Thursday, September 28. The superposition of solutions and year the Beavers finished third in 792--8121. Caltech at (213) 793-7043. show will run through November thus allow th,e isolation of,and their division behind Pierce and Jim: (whispering into Voice's 5. the independent consideration of Valley J.C. and skated to a ear) Who's this Hero dude Since Dill's first individual such related topics as projectile 12-10-1 season record. anyway? museum exhibit in 1971 he has paths and the many bodied Another Voice: That's right. I Voice: 1 don't know. He participated in more than 55 interaction problem. vividly recall the talents' of first could be any or' us, maybe even Health individual and group exhibits (Exit Nurd mumbling-"the year players Norm Bobroff, Dave you! throughout the U.S. and the world. The Baxter show offers sounding orchestra which has Show in LA the first opportunity for an performed major works at several in-depth examination of the Make Music locations in LA, including a joint The Total Life Show, billed as artist's work. , concert with the Occidental Glee "the biggest heaIth-bargain of the Featured in the Baxter show, by Flora Boyer concert schedules. Their Club. year," opens Thurs., Sept. 21, at one of Dill's most important There are several different auditions are listed in the Our newest addition is the 11 am for a four-day run at the works from the 1971 exhibit, is kinds of llmsical activities at full-page ad else where in the Caltech Marching Band, which is Los Angeles Convention Center, a twenty-by·four-foot pile of Caltech, for new and old paper. (page 6.-ed.) Also, there actually a revival of an old Pico at Figueroa. sand that supports a structure of students, for faculty and staff, are several other smaller choral traditiqn: that of having music at According to show producer glass panes. .Buried under the for amateurs and those who organizations, .but it is necessary Tech's athletic contests. They Chuck McLaughlin, the event will sand is a light source that causes already have musical experience. to belong to one of the Glee will also play some concerts in feature 700 exhibits and the edges of the glass to glow. Here is a list of the 'different Clubs to belong to them. They second and third terms, including demonstrations "all geared to get Other works include a series groups and their audition times. include the Apollo Singers (a one at Disneyland. See the News the pubjc totally involved in of paintings composed of The Caltech Glee Club is male octet), the Chamber Singers Brief in this issue for more getting the most-and the cement, polymer, and broken really two organizatioqs, the (a 16-20 voice mixed information. Tubas, anyone? glass. Their brilliant colors are best-out of life." On view will Men's Glee Club and the group)several Quartets (both The guitar classes begin be displays on health, nutrition, derived from substances such as Women's Glee Club. The two male and female), the Chorale meeting Tuesday, October 3, in sulphur and iron oxide that physical fitness, beauty, organizations meet three 'hours a (for beginners): and other groups the Fleming Basement self-improvement, solar energy, associate these unconventional week, Mondays 7:30-9:30 pm, available upon request. Free Instructional Music Room. Darryl paintings with traditional organic farming, weight-loss, and Wednesdays 5-6 pm, voice lessons are also available. Denning teaches classical and alcohol-drU€ abuse, ecology, landscapes. separately. The two Clubs do The Men's Conductor is Olaf flamenco guitar, with classes communic'ations, astrology, More recent works to be present the holiday Festival of Frodsham, and the Women's open to anyone affl1iated with psychic arts and related fields. shown include a series of "door Light and the spring Home Conductor is Monica Roegler, Caltech (students are free). Upwards of 250,000 people are paintings"-seven-foot Concert together, as well as and any . questions can be Beginning instruction is from expected to attend. architectural-relief sculptures th,,! coor dinate their annual answered on Ext. 2157 or 2197. 4:30-':5:30 pm, and intermediate Included in the line.up of reflect the artist's: interest in the Repertory Camp. And this year, The Collegiate Symphony and advanced is 5:30-6:30 pm. guest speakers are Jack La work of Henri Matisse. Dill they will also be performing Orchestra also has an article For more information, call Lanne, the physical fitness builds on Matisse's image of an together at Dr. Marvin elsewhere in the paper. Suffice it 650-1692. expert; Tom Hayden, political open window, using actual Goldberger's inauguration as to say that the Orchestra is one On Wednesdays at 4:30-6 activist on solar energy; Arthur building materials to create an Institute President,· and at the of the most exciting and pm, beginning on September 27, Bornstein, memory improvement; illusionistic effect. Associates' Dinner at the Beverly fastest-growing organizations at catch Jim Boyk's Interpretive Peter Dukich, organic farming; For further information, call Wilshire Hotel. Otherwise, Tech. Kim Kowalke has molded Music Class in Dabney Lounge. John Ott, Sc.D., radiation 213-795-6811, ext. 1371. the Clubs have separate the group into a professional- see MUSIC: Page 2, Colunm 3 see HEAL1H: Page 7, Colunm 1 Page Two THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, September 21, 1978 MUSIC from Page 1 Editorial Jim is a pianist with a Mathematics degree, and leads an informal class which people are I I encouraged to come to and go The View from Outside No Pushing from at their convenience. This is a great way to learn about enough energy into Well, the subject I had intended for this editorial just fell appreciating music. Jim also Welcome communicating one's knowledge teaches .piano privately. For more to others, may result in wasted through, so I guess I'll dredge up my standard information, call 475-8261. advice-for-frosh(it is getting late, and there is the rest of the wish to bid welcome to all effort: the jewels may tumble If you are interested in incoming freshmen, transfers, back down to the bottom of the ~ush paper to do), so her·e goes:At Tech, people will rarely Dixieland Jazz, call J.E. McKee grads, and assorted personage~ to hole. you into doing things. This situation is really a mIxed on Ext. 1391. This is a small the California Institute of Ideally, the knowledge which blessing. While you won't be forced to do things you don't group .of faculty and students, Technology. It is always exciting is excavated should be as relevant and they perform at several for me to greet fresh blood, new to humanity as it is to the like, you also won't be nudged to do things you should do, Institute happenings, like Alurrmi but put off, and you won't be pushed to do things that minds filled with the vital spirit diggeL In other words, 1 believe Day and Noon Concerts. of thoughtful exploration, there can be a certain quality to you might like, if you only tried them. This year, both the Wind seething with an unquenchable knowledge which is directly -- Tech has a pretty diverse range of things to do or get Ensemble and the Jazz Band are drive to unearth the treasures of related to quality of life - that involved in. From academic research to newspaper under the direction of Bill Bing. human knowledge. ; this certain quality is the ideal of noncompeteti~e The groups put on a concert As I watch you newly arrived truth (which Caltech is supposed work(hini, hint, hint) to competetive and together in the spring, and sports the opportunities wait for you. And the key word is eager Beavers plunge into the to represent.) Life isn't solely the usually perform once or twice depths of the knowledge which bigness, the quantity, of one's wait, for you must seek them, they will not look for you. for Noon Concerts. Also, the Caltech has to offer, I can't help hole, it is also the form and With, perhaps, one exception;if we don't get some more Jazz Band performs annually at but be concerned that such a content, the quality, of one's staff for this mangy yellow sheet, I may revive the old the Ice House, a local nightclub. frenetic zeal may be too pile. There can be a certain Royal Navy press-gang, and come by and collar some of Individual lessons, or small consumed in itself: a hole dug beauty conveyed by the pile groups, may be arranged also. you. Think it over, huh? too narrow, too deep, and too produced by human toil, a Bill can be reached on Ext. quickly without a sense of self, a beauty that enlivens those who Have fun at Camp, and I'll see you there. 2157. Auditions for Wind supportive personal framework, behold it. -ed. Bielecki Ensemble ar~ 7-9 pm in may result in a premature burial. I feel it is important for a Beckman Auditorium basement, Indeed, I've known three Techers student, as well as for everyone, and for Jazz Band from 9-11 who died from suicide. There's to always reflect on his or herself pm in the same place, on also the problem, less tragic, but an d ask the fundamental . Thursday, Sept. 28. more common, that such question of whether what he or SwordS & Stars hIpS Last, but not least, is the senseless blind digging, without she is doing is bettering the . annual Caltech Musical. This bringing the discoveries to the quality of human life - not just ~,-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·. see MUSIC: Page 7, Column 3 surface, that is, without putting quantity, not superduperness, but III II quality. I believe that a Hammer by and see WELCOME: Page 7, Column 4 The Hugos Jerry Pournelle. Also among the --.------.- .~---=. final nominees were Dying of the The by Gavin Claypool Light ("After the Festival") by Frederik PoW's Gateway was George R. R. Martin, and Time White House SAVE THE WHALE awarded the Hugo for best novel Storm by Gordon R. Dickson. Fellowships of 1977 at the 36th World The convention professional Convention, held guest of honor, , Labor Day weekend in Ph( ,enix, became the second writer to be Arizona. awarded six Hugos in the fiction It was the third major award categories. His most recent for PoW in less than eighteen winner, "Jeffty Is Five," was also months. Gateway also received given the Nebula for best short the best novel Nebula, presented story of 1977. by the Science Fiction Writers of Another Nebula winner, America last April, and a year "Stardance," by Spider and A unique highly competitive earlier his novel Man Plus was Jeanne Robinson, received the similarly honored. . Hugo for best novella. The best opportunity for Americans . Runners-up, announced after novelette award went to Joan early in their careers to the award ceremony, were The Vinge for "Eyes of Amber." work for a year at Forbidden Tower by Marion Raccoona Sheldon's Nebula the highest levels of Zimmer Bradley, and Lucifer's see lfUGOS: Page 7, Col~llll1 2 their Federal Government

For more information write to: Sept. 19-21 Brandt, Lewis & Polz lRfIFORNIATech The President's Commission Volume LXXX Number 1 Peter Kingsbury on White House Fellowships Talisman . Thursday. September 21, 1978 1900 E Street, N.W., Room 1308 Published weekly except during Sept. 22-24 The Knack Washington, D.C. 20415 examination and vacation periods Sept. 26 Nordoff & Lovener by the Associated Students of the California Institute of Bluebeard Technology, Inco The opinions DOUG WESTON'S World Famous expressed in all articles are strictly those of the authors and CampU6 Papc,bac.k r>e6t6ellel6 do not necessarily reflect those of the editor or of the ~roubabour September corporation. COCKTAILS' DINNERS' HOOT MONDAYS' NO MJIE. LIMIT 9081 SANTA MONICA BLVD., L.A. 276·6168 1. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon, Editor-in-Chief $2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction. ed. Bielecki 2. The Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan. (Ballantine, $2.25.) The evolution of intelligence. Writers Eve Bennett, Suzanne Grace • Boyer, Mike Kurilla, Robert 3. The Lawless, by John Jakes. (Jove/HBJ, $2.25.) Saga Tajima, Richard Willson of an American family, vol. VII: fiction. '- Photogr~phers r G\/ iE.- Joe DiGiorgio, AI Kellner, Yin 4. Delta of Venus, by Anai"s Nin. (Bantam, $2.50.) Elegant Shih erotica: fiction Business Manager On Catalina Island 5. Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon, Sandy McCorquodale $2.25.) Self-help pep talk. Production Nick Smith From the Dean's Office 6. Looking Out for #1, by Robert Ringer. (Fawcett/Crest, $2.50.) Getting your share. Circulation Carl Lydick [Head Paperboy1, The Rocky Horror Picture Show 7. The Book of Lists, by David Wallechinsky, Irving and Bill Gould, James Hong Amy Wallace. (Bantam, $2.50.) Entertaining facts. The California Tech Publications Office: 115 Winnett 8. Passages, by Gail Sheehy. (Bantam, $2.50.) Predicta­ Center 107-51, Calornia Institute ble crises of adult life. of Technology, 1201 East California Boulevard, Pasadena, Cal ifornia 91125. Telephone: 9. Jaws 2, by Hank Searls. (Bantam, $2.25.) Gripping 795-6811 , Editor-ext. 2153, Next Week in Baxter shark sequel. Business Man,ager-ext. 2154. Printed by News-Type Service, 10. The Sword of Shannara, by Terry Brooks. (Ballantine, Glendale, California. Second-Class $2.50.) Fantasy novel. postage pa id at Pasadena, The Sting California. This list is compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from Subscriptions information supplied by college stores throughout the country. $1.50 per term $4.00 per year $100 per life Thursday, September 21, 1978 THE CALIFOR.;.:.N..:.IA~T_E_C_H P_a;;:.ge_T_h_re_e

Pre- Season Training

Photos

bv0/ ed. Bielecki

II3IU Illll3l~ III

LOCATED ON LAKE % BLOCK NORTH Of CALIfORNIA SPECIALTIES U SHAORMA, SOUVtAKI"':'STEAK DELICACIES BAKLA'vA, BOURMA-ARMENIAN PASTRY DESSERTS FALAFEL-VEGETABLE BURGER WITH DELICIOUS SAUCE WRAPPED IN BIBLE BREAD SPECIAL SERVED EVERY NIGHT: USUALLY STEAK 'OR PRIME RIB~ RIC. PILAF, SALAD, VEGETABLE, AND REFILLS ON SOFT DRIN,KS AND MILK .THE CALlFOR:NIATECH Thursday, September 21, AUen. St-eve". L. - Fl R1 L1 De 81 P. Ru Fernandez. Jose A. Ru ~1 Pa Bl Da 1'.1 Fl , Alonso,' Nicoaedes Pa 81 Da «1 Fl «u Ll Fernandez, M1chael A. R1 L\ Ru Pa F\ 8\ Oa "- ARtierson,8erton A. R1 Fl ,. Ll 0._ 81 Ru F1eld. Randall P. Da Fl Pa 'R1 81 Ru II

Andr•• Robert G, Ru Fl Da R1 Ll 81 Pa Fong. W1111am F\ Ru Ri Pa L\ Da 8\ Ang, Mung L. R1 Ll Pa Da Ru Fl 81 Foster. Mark D. Fl Ru R1 Pa Oa 81 Ll Ar ikan, Erdal Ru Fl B1 9a L1Da 1'.1 Fotowat-Ahmady, Ali L1 R1 Fl Da Ru Pa 81 \ Baca, Ralph 81 Rt Pa Ru Da Ll Fl Frankl1n, Lloyd P. R1 Ru 81 Da 'Pa Ll fl

aachmann, Kurt T. 1'.1 Pa Ll Da Fl Ru' 81 Franz, Ronald J. II Da R1 81 Ru F1 Pa Becklllan, Ronald Rt Da Pa Fl Ru Ll 81 Fr1eler, Clifford E. Da Pa F1 81 II R1 Ru Beegl., Cynthia J'. L1 F1 Pa Da 81 ·Ru Rt Fry, Robert A. De Pa Ll R1 F1 81 Ru Bennett. John R. Da Pa Ru 81 F1 Rt L1 Fuad. Ar1 Pa R1 Ru II Da Fl 81 Betztg. Robert E. 81 L1 Da F1 Ru Rt Pa Fuj1moto. Susan A. 81 Fl R1 L1. Ru. Da Pa Bjernfalk, Jan~. Ru Pa Da 1'.1 L1 Fl 81 A Gardner,Susan V. 81 Rt Fl Oa II Pa Ru 811ss. David II 1'.1 Ru Pa Bl Fl Oa Gaudet, Gregory T. Ft Ri De Ru L1 81 Pa Boyer, Flora Pa L1 81 Ru· F1 Da Ri Ghamati, Sae1d II 81 Fl Oa Ri Pa Ru 8randenburg, Roberta 81 Oa P. 1'.1 F1 Ru Ll o Ghavamishah1d1, Ghavalll R1 Da Bl Pa Ru II Fl Bretherton. Chrtstopher 1'.1 F1 Ll Da 81 Ru Pa G1'1strap,- 8rent Ru 81 Fl Da Ll Pe R1 Brogden, Stacey F. II 81 P. Da 1'.1 Ru f1 G10umousis. Andrew Da Ru 81. L1 Pa R1 Fl Brown" Rtta Ll 81 Fl Da Pa Ru 1'.1 Gralak, Raymond J. Ru Fl Pa R1 81 II Da Buck, Robert J.• 81 Pa I'. t F1 Ru Da _L1 T Gru1a, NataHe R. 81 11 De .R1 Pa F\ Ru Buss, Jonathan F. 81 Pa Ru Da L1 R1 F1 Gullahorn, Gregory". 81" Da Ll ~1 Pa Ri Ru Campbell, loudon Fl Ru 0. Ll 1'.1 81 Pa Haddad, George N. Pa Ru Ll Da 81 Fl R1 Carl1n, Michael Ru Pa L1 R1 Oa 81 F1 A Ham1dt. Shahram Ru De 81 F 1 L1 P. I'. t Caruso, Mark·8. Ru 81 Ll Pa R1 Fl Oa Hamilton. Lisa M. Fl, Ru Da Ll Pa ~i 81 Chan. Sam Da R1 L1 Fl Ru Pa 81 Hart, Dav1d H. Fl Ru R1 II 81 Da Pa Chang, Er1c V. Ru Da' 81 R1 Fl Pa Ll T Hartney. Mark A. R1 Ru Ll 'a 81 F1 Da Chang, Kar Man 81 L1 F1 Oa R1 Ru Pa Hawley. Christopher R1 Fl Ll Pa Oa Ru 81 Chllng. V11-na Ru 81 11 Pa F1 DaR1 Helkey, RogerJ. l1 Fl Pa R1 De Ru 81 Chaplllan, W1111am F1' R1 81 Ru Pa Da L1 I Henderson. Edith J. Fl 81 Ru Da R1 ,a II Chiang, John T. L1 Da R1 Ru 81 Pa F1 Hong, PUi Kwan R1 Ll Ru P. 81 'Da Fl Ctfitjian, Mark S. Ll Ri Pa . Fl Oa 81Ru Hsu. DavidA. R1 Da l1 Fl Ru Bl Pa Chobotov, Michael Pa De. Ru 81 R1 Fl L1 Hsu. Stephen C. L\ Fl Ru R1 81 Pa Da

Ch~, Kwolr. W. 1'.1 81 Ll Ru Pa fl Da o Hunts, Susan Eo II 81 Ri Pa Ru Ft Oa Clejan, Jean-P1erre Ru Pa R1 Da II 81 Fl Hutch1ngs,' Jonathon Pa Da -L1 M Fl Ru 81 Cohen, Ernest S. Pa R1 Ru Fl Da 81 II Janeczek, Frank Oa Pa Rt Ru 81 l1 Fl Cohn, Allen Da R1 Ru Pa 81 Ll Fl N Januska. Robert.J. 81 II R1 Da Fl Pa Ru COloan, Evan G. 'a Ll Rt 81 --08 Ru Fl Jensen. Jens H. Rt Oa. 11 8t Ru Pa F1 Col0an, Sean 81 Ru Fl Pa Da R1 L1 Johnson. Dav1d C. ba R1 Ru Ll Pa J\ Fl Col}1na. Robert L. D~ Fl "a R1 L1 B1 Ru Johnson. Matthew E. R1 fl 81 Ru Oa Pa Ll 'Conley, Douglas 81 Pa R1 - Ru Fl Ll Oa J~ten. Christophe,. R. Fl l\ Pa Ru 81 Da R1 Conneany, Tony L1Pa pa Ru Rt Fl 81 Katt1, Romney R. 81 Ru Fl Pa R1 l\ Da cC)Oper, "'evin-M. L1 Ri 81 Fl R~ Pa Da Kha~ev, Alexander F1 81 R1 Ll Ru Pa Da Crowe.. Wt 111a. E. R1 Pa 'Ru 81 Da Fl II Khoe, Dav1d T. L\ Pa ~\ fl Oa R1 Ru Cu..1ngs, Carrie A. Da Fl 81 Ru Pa R1 II K1ng, Henry H. C. Rt II Fl Da Ru 81 Pa CUMMings, J.... ". II Oa Fl 1'.1 Ru 81 Pa Kirschv1nk, Catherine 81 Ru Pa L\ Da R1 Fl Cush...n, Drew 81 R1· Pa Ru F1 Da L1 K1selewsk1, Karen A. 81 Pa R1 Ll F\ Da Ru Oav1s, Oentse ". f1 81 Ru II 1'.1 Oa Pa Koen1g. Richard J. Ll F\ 8\ Ru R1 Pa Oa De Roy. John D. h Bl Oa l\u II 1\1 F1 Kong, M1chae\ M.K. 81 R1 Oa Ll F\ Pa Ru Deane, John Pa Ru R1 81- Fl Ll Oa ~orycansky, Donald G. 8\ Oa R1 Ru L\ F\ Pa Del181llOr'e,Alan Fl 81 Oa Pa L1 R1 Ru Koster, Randal D. Ru 81 F\ Da R1 Ll Pa D1ck.r~on, Daniel S. II 8\ Rg 'R1 Pa Fl Da 'Kuo. Cheng1 J. Oa Ru 81 p. Fl R1 L1 Dixon. Lance J. L1Ru Da f\ Pa 81 R1 Kuo. Paul t.V. R1 81 F1 De L\ Ru Pa Doty. MiChael M. 81 Pa Ru fl Ri l\ De Kuyper. James R. 11 - Ru F1 Ll Pa Da 81 Douohty. Kathryn Ru 1.,1 Oa Pa Fl 81 R1 Lam. Denn1s K.II. Fl Ru Ri o. II 81 Pa Dowlino. David R. R1 81 ,. Da Ru II Fl LlIIIlbert, Edward Ru Ll Rt 81 Pa Da fl Drapes, Peter W. Ru Fl Da 81 R1 II Pa Lang. Robert 'J. Pa 81 II Ri Fl Oa Ru Dr1sko. Ke1t11n 'a 81 Fl Oa Hi Ru' Ll Lar-oco, Leonardo A•• Jr. R1 Da 81 Fl Pa Ll Ru Eggl.ston. Mark D. Oa 81 Ll R1 Ru Pa fl Larsen. Shatm C. Ru .' R1 f1 De Ll Pa Eskridve, 'au1 •• 'a Ru B1 F\ R1 L1 De Lavan. Ethan L1 F\ Da 8\ Pa Ru' Ri £..11. Haleo'. W. f1 Pa Itu 81 Itt Oa Ll Lay. Sabrina.C. .l1 R1 Oa 81 Ru Pa Fl Farson, Peter D. 81 Ri Oa Ru -Pa F.1 II Le1bovich. Alexander V~ F\ Ru lIa R1 8\ -oa L1 Fauohnan. John S. Ri ., 08 "a F1 U Jlu Leung, Johnny Pa 08 Fl 81 R1 Ll. Ru f ••r1ng. _ E. De Pa Ru R1 F1 !-' 81 . Levine. lyl. £. Ru 81 Pa Fl.-R1 11 De F.,....ndez. ohtcquen... Pa De l' . FJ lti 81 au L.oveaU" dOIIn Ll' F1 Ru 8,1 'a Ii Da ~,Jo A. ~ .~ ~ ...... , -- - ... L-ow. Aft na M. .1 Pa Rlt III 11 Fl 81 ~ur8day, September 21,19,78 THE CALIFORNIA TECH

lucero; Michael E. 11 L1 Fl Rt PaRu Oa Snyder"Willis.. t. De B1 Ru R1 Pa Ll Fl luisi, Bonaventura Ru Oa Ri ~11 Pa 81 Fl Speck. Don A. 81 Ru 11 Ri Pa Fl I)a Mahmud, Maqsood Rt Fl Ru Bl Da II Pa Stage, Sara W. Da Fl Pa Ru Bl II R1 Mahoney, Duncan G. Pa Da F.l II Ru Bl R1 St1nson, Kev1n F1 Da B1 Ri Ru 11 POI Martin, Peter J. Bl Da Pa Fl II Ru R1 Stoddard, Patricia J. Da II Ri Ru Fl Pa 81 Mathews, Richard M. Pa Da B1 F1 L1 Ri Ru StraUb, Derek Eo Oa Ru Fl II Bl Ri Pa M~Al1ister, Linda b. R1 Pa Da Ll Ru Fl 81' Sumida, Dale Pa Ru Ri II Fl Da 81 McCarthy, Robert O~ Ru Fl Ll Ri Pa Bl Sung, Yun-Chen Ru R1 Da 11 Fl 81 ,. ftcDermott, James R1 Da PaRu L1 Fl 81 SWi"dle, Glen H. 81 'a l1 Ru Ri fl Oa Mclnt~re, Joseph Pa Fl Ll Bl Ri Da Ru Thien, Michael P. R1 Bl Ru F1 Ll Da Pa McLain. Brian T. Ll R1 F1 Da Bl Ru Pa Tholllas,Paul O. 81 Ru Pa Rf Oa FIll McNally, John P. Pa Fl Bl Oa Ll Ru R1 Tiranuchit, Anuchit D. Ru 81 Fl 11 Rf P. Yorn Meroz, Ll R1 Bl Ru Pa Fl Da L Todorovich, Mark Fl Pa R1' 11 Ru Da 81 Meyer, Frank Fl R1 Pa Oa Ru Ll 81 Townsend, Carl W. Fl Pa D. 81 Ri II Ru

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Park, H1sup Fl II Ru Ri Pa 81 Da Walker. Rfchard C. Fl L1 81 Jla De R1 Ru Parker, Jonathan E. Ru Pa Fl, Da Ri 81 II Walter, Wallace F. Bl Pa Ru 0. Ri F1 II Paslaski, JoelS. Bl Fl Pa II Oa Ru Ri Warfield, Keith R. Fl Bl R1 Pa Ru Da Ll Pauker" Armando Rt 81 Ll Fl Da Ru P. "ette, Katthew R. F1 Da II Pa 81 Ri Ru Pearson, "i~hael L. 11 Pa 81 Fl Ru Da Rt White, Joseph l. Ru 11 Ri 81 Oa Fl Pa

Penn1nger, Lisa A. Ll Oa Pa fl Ri Ru 81 Will, luke J. ~a Pa 81 Fl 11 flu Ri Phillips, Pamela J. Ri Ru Da 81 Pa fl II Wl111ns, John D. R1 Fl Pa 81 Oa Ru 11 PhillipS, Richard R. -A 1 Oa II Pa F1 81, Ru Wong, Peter W. Oa Fl Pa 81 Ru Ri' L1 Pickens, Karen L. 11 Da f1 Pa "ltu ,R1 81 Younge, David C. Pa It De' R1 81 Ru .fl Polson, Williama. Pa Ru Bl Oa 'R1 Fl 11 Zacharias, John 8. F1 Da ' 81 Ru L1 RiP. Poltrack, leslte A. Fl Ru De Rt II Pa 81 Zaretsky, Grah•• S. P. Fl Ru Bl 'R1 Ll D. Prahl, Scott A. Oa 81 II Ru Fl Pa Ri .Zsolnay, Denes L. Ru Da II R1 F1 ., P• Price, Walter C. Ru Ri II Bl f1 Da" Quil11••, JaMS Ll' Ru 81 -Ai P. Oa fl Quinn, Brian B. Fl._ Ru Pa L1 Da Bl, Ri Quinn, ~orrest C. 81 II Da Ru Pa R1 fl Rar:!dolph, Mark F1 R1 Ru Pa Da II 81 Rashedllarandy, Said Ru II Da 81 Pa Fl Ri RaSlliUssen, Er'ic 8. Da Ll Pa Fl 81 Ru R1 Reeds, John W. Da 81 Pa Ru Ri II fl Roth. Gerald I. Ru Fl 81 Ps Os Ri II Rotter. lawrence O. P. Fl Ri Bl Ru Da II t =- ""~ "...... Rub1.n.

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Shah, NiMesh ~Ru II Bl R1 Pa Da F1 .' Shei..n, ArthUr E. De Ri Ru Ps l1 Fl 81 .....'. , \ ,~'" ShOf"'e. Robert". II R1 Fl 81 Da ~,. Ru .:..:- --.",...-- " ~" Sieck, teenR. au De F1R1 Pa Bl II .::=...----.--.--... - - ' ... .J ~ 5aith·, WayneE. R1 FlO. 11 au ,. l·1 :""'"":::'.. '- Q7 ...... -.,.,~VS- --- ~ ri#J- Sni••.Fr.....ck D. ,. II 11 Rt De "Ru -» -':' -~. Page,six .. THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, September 21,1978

GleeClubs Apollo Singers Chamber Singers Quartets Ensembles

*Undergrads *Grads *Alumnt *Staff *Faculty

Tryouts

Choral Music Office * Fleming Basement.

Sunday, September 24& Monday, September 25

3 to 6 pm & 7 t08pm

First Rehearsal: Monday, September /25, 8 to 9:30pm Thursday, September 21,1978 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Seven REALm from Page 1 HUGOS from Page 2 second Wthe Hugo voting. ", WElCOME from Page 2 interesting talk show with a was honore'd different ,perspective. 'fJ1ose pollution; Benjamin Frank, M.D., winner, "The Screwfly Solution," for his lifetime work in fantasy recognition of quality arises from interested in working ,for the no-aging .diet; Mark Bashara, placed third. with the Gandalf Award for a critical evaluation of one's Committee Against the Briggs Ph.D., astral projection; Jeraldine The best dramatic Grand Master of Fantasy. A new world. What I mean by "world" Initiative (CABI) should contact Saunders, astrology and psychic presentation Hugo was won (not Gandalf Award, for best is not limited to self, but me at x2803. ' arts. surprisingly) by Star Wars. It was book-length fant~sy of 1977, was expands ,to encompass society -Robert Tajitna Also, Julian Whitaker, M.D., the only winner to receive a given to The Silmarillion, J.R.R. • and the history of society. To be reversing heart disease and majority on the first, count Tolkien's unfmished masterwork able t6 reject certain aspects of diabetes; John Marshall, on using (votiilg was by "Australian which was edited by his son, the world is as important as both sides of the brain; Ed ballot," a form of voting by Christooher Tolkien. acceptapce, for otherwise what is Harmon Ph.D., self-esteem as order of preference). Qose John Varley was the hard-luck known as quality becomes an Join the the key to' love-ability; Harold W. Encounters of the Third Kind writer this year-his two indiscriminate stew which tastes Harper, M.D., early detection of was second. nominated stories, "In the Hall of both poison and nutrition. cancer; Richard Barmakian, George Scithers won his third of the Martian Kings" and "Air I believe an integrated and Symphony, hypoglycemia solutions; J. De Hugo, this time as best Raid" (written as Herb Boehm), complete individual is one who Witt Fix, M.D., neck pain and professional editor, and breaking placed second in the novella and lives according to his or her The Collegiate Symphony headaches; Roy Masters, Ben Bova's stranglehold on the short story categories concept of quality; and since an Orchestra will be" holding overcoming negative emotions; award-Bova had been the winner respectively. individual is an active being auditions for new and old Edwin Flatto, ·M.D., sex and for fiVe straight years. Scithers, The total number of ballots relating to others, that is, to members 3-6 pm and 7-10 pm physical fitness; and many more. now editor of 's counted was 1246; 1220 votes society, an individual acts to Sept. 25 in 25 Baxter. Sign-up Admission at the door is Science Fiction Magazine, won were cast for the best dramatic effect the quality of life of sheets for try-out times are $2.50 per day; $1.50 for senior his earlier awards for the amateur presentation. Each fiction society, he or she r~alizes the posted on the instrurnentalmusic citizens, students and youngsters magazine Amra. category received over a extent to which his or her life is Bulletin Board in Winnett. six to 16. There is no charge for Phil Foglio, winner of the thousand votes; for all awards, a political struggle~ Auditions at other than the children under six. Hugo for best fan artist for the the average was about 1040 votes I would like to facilitate the scheduled times can be arranged "Our 'Total Life' concept second year in a row, announced each. Caltech community in achieving by calling Kim Kowalke at involves learning and fun," he was withdrawing his name for a political aWareness. To do this, MUSIC------259-2877. emphasized producer Mc future consideration. This from Page 2 I intend to write articles in this ,Membership in the Orchestra· Laughlin, "so we'll also be having sentiment was echoed by Rick year, Music Man will be paper which express my own is open to all members of the contests, door prizes, Sternbach, who was awarded the presented in February, 1979, and personal views.' More Caltech, JPL, and Occidental entertainment, a Miss Total Life best professional artist Hugo for auditions are in November. If importantly, I would like to help College communities, including beauty pageant, a tashion show the second straight year, and by you sing, dance, play an establish lines of communication students, faculty, staff, and their and disco dancing from 11 pm to Charles N. Brown and' Dena instrument, do stage-crew kinds between interested Techers and' families. The orchestra is under 'closing 2 am nightly. Where else Brown, who received their fourth of things, or just want to walk outside political activists (and the direction of Dr. Kim canyou get it all for the bargain Hugo as editors of Locus. Ellison across the stage, call Flora on groups) by publicizing political Kowalke, and meets regularly rate ofonly $2.50 per day?" announced, while accepting his Ext. 2157. events outside Caltech. twice a week for rehearsal at "Additional information can be Hugo, that, next year he would As you can see, Caltech offers Now for starters, let me Oxy. Planned upcoming, events obtained from the Total Life accept any nominations, a variety of musical things to do. remind all those 18 and over this year include a Halloween 'headquarters, 1910 Sunset Blvd., Richard E. Geis was voted Please give at least one a try. who aren't registered to vote to night sometime around "LOs Angeles, CA 90026, phone best fan writer for the fifth time, Music is a way to meet new register.· The deadline to register Halloween (good timing), a ;(213) 413-6880. and was the only Hugo winner people, relax, and to get a for the up-coming November 6 "Viennese Night" of Strauss not in attendance. Elton Elliot change from studying. election is October 9. Not only is waltzes and an opera. Gad! accepted for him. the governor's chair up for grabs, We need new talent to replace Then there was the coed who The John W. Campbell Award but· also there are some last year's graduating seniors,' and soaked her strapless evening Egad!!! extremely important for best new writer went, to And then there's the fellow encourage all eligible gown in coffee to make it stay Orson Scott Card, whose propositions, such: as Proposition instrumentalists, to audition, up all night. Game'~ who offered his girl a Scotch and novelette "Ender's placed sofa, and she reclined! 6, the anti-homosexual teacher especially freslupen and faculty. measure, and Proposition 7 that Last year's members are asked to AHewlett-packardG~, ~D You can... at calls for a greater use· of capital re-audition so that fair seatings ;;p punishment. You can register to may be determined." Auditions calculator this -- 'I ~ • 131ymPic Sales! , vote up in the Caltech Y. Just will last approximately 10 ask for Walt Meader. He'll talre minutes' and auditioners are school year? hi.. care of you. For information, the asked to prepare a short (2 to 3 Wish I could L.A. Times is a good starting minutes) solo. Don't miss this place, especially the editorial opportunity to join a real,. live afford one. section. The Opinion page on. symphony orchestra! Sundays UsUally has some very For more information, see good in-depth articles. If you'd Fan Tao in 204 Page, Vicki like to be involved in local Edwards in Blacker, or Jim Pasadena politics, read and Heckman in Ricketts. ' , contact New Pasadena magazine W)J which is usually available at Wurf? Poo-Bah Records at the corner of Bobby was asking questions: Been wanting an HP calculator for back-to-school? Here's your chance. The Walnut and, Wilson. On Sundays "But Papa,. if God makes some new HP line of sophisticated calculators is more powerful than ever, but at 11 a.m. tune in to KPFK at girls brunettes and some 'girls much less costly. ' ' . 90.7 ,on your FM radio dial for blonde, who makes the And, if you buy your new HP calculator at Olympic Sales you'll get Dorothy Healey, a longtime red-headed girls?" double savings. Since we deal in volume, we will beat any other quoted political activist. She has a rather "You know," replied Papa price you can find as long as our competitor has the merchandise s>n hand absently, ·"I've often wondered." for immediate delivery. As one of the world's largest calculator distributors, we have a huge inventory of HP units, demonstrators for you to try out and the lowest prices anywhere. So before you give up on your HP calculator, call up or stop in at Olympic Sales. HP-31E Scientific HEWLETT-PACKARD 49.95 HP-32E Advanced Scientific with Statistics 65.95 ROMAGARDENS HP-33E Programmable Scientific 82.95 HP-37E Business Management . 61.95 HP-38E Programmable Advanced Financial 98.95 BEER & WINE HP-80 Financial PocketCalculator ,235.95 HP;,10 Handhe1d Printing Calculator 139.95 HP-97 Fully Programmable Printing Calculator 584.95 ITALIAN GUiSINE HP-67 Programmable Pocket Calculator 352.95 HP-92 Investor Printing Calculator 409.95 PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI HP-91 Scientific Printing Calculator 259.95 HP-19C Advanced Printing Programmable 227.95 HP-29CAdvanced Programmable Cal9ulator 144:95 OPEN 5-11 p.m. Sun-Thurs All HP calculators include charger, batteries, case, instruct~on manual plus p.m~Fri-Sat application manual and carry a one year guarantee by Hewlett-Packard. 5-12 We have a large selection of HP accessories-all at discountprices. All terms f.o.b. our warehouse. Goods For the lowest pnces and Immediate Now open for lunch 11-2. '. Bunet lURch subject to availability. We will ship receipt, come to our warehouse-one COD Phone & mail orders add block east of Western Avenue between $4.2~ $4,95 for shipping & handling, VISA, Second and Third Streets Open $2.95. All you can eat Thursdays· for MASTERCHARGE, cashiers checks, Mondays through Saturdays from 800 certifierf checks and money orders AM to 500 PM 10% off on italian food to all CiT students processed immediately. Personal (buffet lunch excepted) 7 days/week checks held 30 days. CA residents I add 6% sales tax. ' Ol'JmPIC Shl£S'comPhn'J, Inc. USe new back entrance for picking up orders: 216 S. Oxford Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90004

VISA' Phone toll free (800) 421-8045 or (800) 421-8071 ~~~Y:t~ii~'i~ 1016 E.Colorado 449--1948, . In CA (213) 381-3911/Telex 673-477 Nobody undersells Olympic Sales • rage£ight .''rIlKCALIF()RNIATECH Thursday, September 21, News Briefs ;****)It****~~**************************"t: ~ ~~~~~.Be You too c,an learl1 to ,be 'at~ :~~~~ts, l~:aff, t~ndreE:~ttY ~ t t· ~:~~ctf~~t Yellow ·Journalist! t 204 of building 85 (367 South ~ ~ Holliston) between 8:00 a.m.' and « « ~~~y.p.m., Monday 'through ~for .. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ . . . gr;J~~~:rshi~'d areu:J:~g~~~ua~~ ~ ~'e' students of Hispanic A~t}fican ~ '. Tb"e'. . . .'-cll. •~ ~~~~1,dmf~~~i?~o:~5t CALIFORNIA··· t at least two quarters or one ~ ~ ~ ~ semesterthe submissionof college workofpriqrtheirto -te 'O'ne of Th'e'World's -te applications. In addition, ~ ~ citizens.~ ~ applicantsand. presentlymust be enrolledU.s. as. G.'.r·ea.t Ne·'u.yy spapers • full-time students. Applications iC iC !&:~~;!::;oF~~t Current °irpOeninOgOOsOOOooo~ooooooooooJobooBenefits t in the Financial Aid Office, 208 -Ie -Ie DabneyHall... 0 ..

Tuba! ~ include ~ include ~ = ~ ~ This term, a great Caltech 0 g~~l~~nMa~:u:e~~~iv~~~ fi~~ ~ Writers, Photogr,aphers, g Fame, Fortune, Units, ~ rehearsal will t~e place Tuesday, ~ 0 ~ October 3rd, from 7:30 to 9:300 .. p.m. in Beckman basement. ~ Layout Staf'f, and g0 and ..~ Attendance at this rehearsal by~ '" a '" ~~~~f::~~~~i~~/~l~~~ ~ Editorial Positions! § Graft Corruption®I ~ saturday, October 7th. If. you ~ 0 . & • ~ are interested in becoming a iC 000000000 iC ~~~e~rC;;;~,fa~~~:rf~:~~C~~~ For further information, talk to anyone found ~ the first rehearsal, or contact,"", . '"'" Ken . Shrum, 240 Ruddock,. . . ' • :::~t! iC l~rking in' 107 or 115 Winnett Center, or to FloriC The Game Room, WATS Line ~ ' • fci~~'~tbekr~~:g~d ~:,n:da~ ~ or come to 127'Baxter Humanities Hall, at 12 :1.5~ morning, 9-25-78. New keys will ~ ~ ~~~~bi~ a~t~~ l~a:; a~ 10~~ ~ . T d' th 26th ~ ~~e Room key, you musttum. . , '. ues ay. e. -'. . ' • ~2 ~os~ofe~~t a new key or pay a )I. ¥ 1JI...>pI.¥.:JIIa:Jlla~..:JIIa J(.

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