Eav. Come, Easy Go ASCIT Down,Another £260 by Gavin Claypool the new BOD was changed from ised to suck in frosh to watch "Entertainment that's worth February 7 to February 13. free. the price of admission" again EI Kondor Moola Acting Treasurer Dave Peisner appeared in Winnett Lounge Elections Chairman Lee Kon­ reported that the Dillards' agency Tuesday afternoon when the dor got the ball rolling, by asking was going to keep the $625 ASCIT Board of Directors held the BOD for .035K$ to pay deposit; President Joe Morin (or their weekly gathering. ballot box watchers. Kondor someone) will try to contact the The somber point of the claimed he was unable to get Dillards directly to beg for meeting was when it became volunteers, or even paid merce­ leniency (and cash). apparent to the BOD that they naries for less than five bucks a Russ McDuff and Sharon would most likely be in office head. Magnanimously, Kondor Spivak are having a party. for a week more than planned. volunteered to work without Rik Smoody announced his Because of the likelihood of pay, but the BOD (in a gigantic intention to travel. First stop: runoffs resulting from next Mon­ display of financial concern) Oklahoma. Hey, Rik, come back day's elections, the installation of volunteered themselves or prom- soon, okay? The CALIFORNIA ch .». Volume LXXIV Pasadena, California, Thursdar,.Fe~ruary-r,-i973 Number 16

'FIRST OF ALL. I want to thank Dabney House for sending these brownies .. , Presidential Candidates Sound Off -----.,------Chekhov's Ivanov State Report Says On Issues, Policies, Finances, Corr~ption Opens Wednesday California lags In Ramo by Dennis' Mallonee deals like that where it costs a Dowsett: ASCIT's greatest In Student Aid The fol/owing statements are considerable amount of a term problem is that it's concentrating by Marc Donner A report to the California Leg­ excerpts from interviews conduct­ budget, it should involve more in the wrong areas. It hasn't been Hear ye, Hear ye! The great islature by Fred A. Nelson of the ed on January 30 and 31. Hope­ contact with the student body. working in the areas of academic Zilch has decreed that for your College Entrance Examination fUl/y they contain the gist of the reform. Effectively there's no greater listening/seeing plea~ure a Board (Palo Alto) cites a differ­ Andy Dowsett: It's very hard way for the students to get humongous collection of enter­ ence of $1776 per year between ASCIT Presidential candidates' to poll the student body on together and lobby with faculty. tainments and diversions be tuition at public and private col­ ideas, things like these, but I think in This should be ASCII's job. I arrayed for your selection and leges in the state. V general maintaining a good con­ also think that ASCIT should savoring. First on the list is a The report also found a de­ TECH: Since the ultimate trol and making sure that the take an interest in the "mun­ delightful production of Chek­ cline in 1971-72 freshman appli­ responsibility for all ASCIT treasurer does his job is pretty dane" affairs of students. We hov's [VallO)', This play will be cations ranging from 4% at some activities rests with the President, much enough to make sure the should know where the money presented in Ramo at 8:00 p.m. independent colleges to 24% at what would you do if elected to budget doesn't go bad. A respon­ we give to the Institute is going. for four nights; Wednesday, others. prevent financial disasters of the sible treasurer is the primary February 7 through Saturday, According to Nelson, "Many order of the MacDonald Concert? thing to have. Even if you have Johnson: tend to think February 10. This is Spectrum of the independent institutions Mark Johnson: The first thing one you have to keep an eye on ASCIT's biggest problem is lack Production 3, produced by Dr. believe the primary cause of their I would do is make sure I kept him. of contact with anything that's Oscar Mandel; directed by Shir­ current financial crisis is the high in very close contact with V going on at the campus. There's ley Marneus with sets by Barry tuition. The tuition is said to be whoever is running our social TECH: What do you think no real sounding board for Frost ("... from the folks who too high both in absolute terms program. If we did something ASCIT's greatest problem is, and judging student feelings. You can brought you Puntila and his and in relation to student charges like concerts again, I'd want to how would you try to solve it? attempt to get more people to servan t Matti. "). Early cast lists in public institutions." make sure that the concert had a come to BOD meetings, or just had Warren Vanders in the title Drake: I'd say that ASCII's "Despite the size ofCalifornia's large probability of drawing talk to more people ~ both of role but Nikolai is now being major problem is itself. It has to expenditures in student aid pro­ Caltech people. Of course, we're those are apparently very hard played by Hal Bokar. This, one relate to its student body. It's grams, there is some evidence that going to have to tighten the here. I would be open to any of the earlier plays dealing with not clear that it's been doing California's 'effort' in supporting budget a little. We're going to be suggestion for getting closer broken or purposeless people, has that. It has to apportion funds to student assistance programs lags about $2000 short next year. contact, because this problem student groups fair and liberally. been classed with more recent behind that of many other states. really concerns me. I see the job works in a similar vein; but many David Drake: In the Country People like to say that Techers Four ofthe states (Vermont, Penn­ of anybody on ASCIT to be that maintain that Chekhov is closer sylvania, New York and Illinois) Joe example, the students are apathetic, but in reality, weren't even asked who they they're not. A great many of of accomplishing the goals of the to his characters emotionally and spend three times or more per students. __<::~!~~_~_ed o~__Pa~~ Tw_o__ __~?_~_~~ed on_~ag~~_o__ really wanted. In other financial them belong to organizations of one kind or another. ASCIT's V News Briefs great responsibility is to provide TECH: Last year the BOD a better social life for Techers. Continued on Page Two = --_.-._------BOC To Hold Interviews For Opening Trip. Next Sunday, February 4, the Bridge the event, to begin at 8 p.m. in Board l1f Control will interview Killing Bridge? the Neighborhood Church, 301 applicants for the two at-large Bridge club meets 7:30 p.m. N. Orange Grove Blvd., Pasadena. positions on the BOC. Those every Wednesday night in Club­ Common Cause, the League of selected will serve until next room #1. No expertise required Women Voters of the Pasadena year's ASCIT elections. If you Duplicate bridge - usually pairs; Area, and the church are jointly want to apply, please notify your lasts about 2Yz hours. If there sponsoring the meeting as a house BOC rep or Bryan Jack at isn't some interest and warm public service. Blacker (449-9910). Interviews bodies showing up soon, the will be about twenty minutes bridge club could die again. Air Force Captains long and will be scattered Speak on Air Force through the evening, starting at Public Invitation At 4:30 p.m., this Tuesday 7: 30 p.m. in the Y Lounge. If you To Everyman afternoon (Feb. 6), three Air are interested, please let the Board Dr. Morris Fiorina, professor Force Captains (a pilot, a woman know by Saturday night. of political science at CaItech, meteorologist, and a microbiol­ will join two members of the ogy-zoologist) will talk about ASCIT Books House of Representatives in a differing career opportunities in Close Monday Pasadena program on congres­ the U.S. Air Force. In addition, Anyone who has financial sional reform on Friday, Feb. 9. Major Mike Berta (a post-Doc transactions pending with ASCIT The public is invited. here at Tech) will also be should complete them before Reps. Jerome B. Waldie, D~· speaking. Anyone in the Caltech Monday with the ASCIT treas­ Antioch, and Paul N. McCloskey, community is invited to attend urer (238 Page). R-Portola Valley, will speak at Continued on Page Two SECOND OF ALL. I want to ask you. Gene Shoemaker. just what kind of Geology field trip this is? Page Two THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, ~~~~~_!~.~.9_73 Drake: Absolutely, no ques­ Editoria./ Interview- tion. We're going to have to find Today is February Fools' Continued from Page One really dedicated people to keep it Day. Here is a list of all talked about an "open-Door" up. Each year the new editor has the February Fools. policy to justify moving the been met with the backlog of the ASC/T office down to the first previous year. If we could get PRESIDENT floor of Winnett. What do you caught up ... DANDY DOWSETT No Big T1 think of that idea? Dowsett: If and only if there o DAVE DRAKE College traditions just aren't the same as they were a Dowsett: I think it's a good are enough people willing to o MARK JOHNSON generati~n idea as long as there are people work hard enough on the Big T ago. Homecoming, proms, and yearbooks no in the ASCIT offices to talk to. to get it out by the right VICE PRESIDENT longer have the same appeal to college students today. And BRYAN JACK Johnson: It's without a doubt deadline. I think this idea of o unless there is a sudden reversal of this trend, Caltech will keeping it months and months a good idea. The problem is that SECRETARY join the list of yearbook-less institutions. while the door is open, there after the deadline is absurd. If o PH IL MASSEY The Big T has been around over fifty years, but the often isn't anyone on the other we can become convinced that current crisis seems to be at its worst. The problems facing side of it. ASCII officers have we can get a Big T out on time, TREASURER then we should do it. Otherwise the 1972-73 book were brought out in the last issue of classes to go to, they have o MARK BOALS homework to do, so they're most it's not worth the seven or eight the Tech, so we won't repeat them here. But the question DAVE PEISNER frequently not in their office. If dollars students are paying for it. o of whether The Big T should continue at all needs to be I were elected, I would, of IHC CHAIRMAN discussed. We hope the new Board of Directors will course, continue an open door o MIKE MARIANI recognize their responsibility in this matter, and take the policy whenever I was in the Spectrum 3: o JIM PRICE appropriate steps. office. I'm on campus; I'm We think a "yearbook" should still be published, for almost always in my room or in Ivanov ACADEMIC AFFAIRS the lounge. I would encourage sneral reasons. One main reason is the history therein, Continued from Page One o BOB CO LEMAN people to come and talk about so makes their stories less RICHARD GRUNER particularly in dll' BOUSf' write-ups. These pages appear to things. o depressing. Spectrum is a non­ DALBERT NG be the OIW outstanding difference between The Big T and Drake: It's only successful if profit corporation whose goal is most 0 ther college annuals. l!ndergraduate Ii fe revolves there's someone there to talk to, to provide productions of un­ STUDENT LIFE around the student houses, and to lose such an efficient '-l guess. It's the wrong route, usual plays of "high literary o HOWIE DICKERMAN way of recording the year's happenings would be a crime. though. I Wooid like to try the merit;" tickets are not expensive DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE (l sually they turn out to be of great anthropological other route. If elected I would and the experience should be try to prowl the alleys of a inkrest, too.) enjoyable. o RICHARD ATWATER house and if I find a punt I'd Next Saturday (February 3) KARL KUHLMANN We fed that it's time to take a good, hard look at the o like to join it and ask them what Teodoro Morca will dance in o PAUL MANIS rest of the yearbook's contents. Teeh is not immune to the they want to do. Rather than Beckman Auditorium. Morea spe­ o GARY WAKAI trend away from yearhooks," and some colleges have having them try to find me, I'd cializes in Flamenco, and from revitalized their annuals through a change in format. It's like to stay in contact with the the information available he does ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN tiffif~ for ASCIT to consider doing the same. student body. it quite well. The performance o ED O'ROURKE All of this, however, will not save the 1972~73 Big T: V starts at 8:00 p.m. and tickets TECH: Do you think the Big will cost Caltech Students $1. BOC SECRETARY It's a major project to get out a decent book, and no one T should continue? Be reminded that Sunday, o ALAN SCHILLER or two people can do it. Apathy is an old companion of February 4 in Dabney Lounge Techrrs, but yearbooks don't grow on trees. Unless help Johnson: I think the yearbook the third Dabney Lounge Cham­ THE CALIFORNIA TECH arrives, and arrives .won, there will be no 1972-73 Big T. is worth continuing. Maybe the ber Music Concert will be held, EDITORS And we don't want that to happen. Caltech community would be featuring the music of Couperin, )( GDC-EHE-DLM . willing to pay a little bit more to Carter, J. S. Bach, and Telemann. .. Cavin D. Claypool subsidize the people who work (Free) Peler W. Beckman on it. Or another possibility would Please note that the Vienna be to scale down the effort put Choir Boys will be in Beckman r~~~~~~.~~ into the book, maybe cut down Student Aid- News Briefs- on February 10 (a Saturday) and Volume LXXIV Number 16 the size of the book a little. tickets will cost you $2.50. Continued from Page One Continued from Page One Published weekly except during capita than docs California." this talk at the AFROTC build­ CHANDLER'S vacation and exam'i nation periods A study released last week by by the Associated Students of the ing (between the Housing Office PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY California Institute of Technology, the Joint Committee on the Mas­ and Athenaeum tennis courts). Special Consideration to Ca/tech People Incorporated. All rights reserved, ter Plan for Higher Education re­ The opinions expressed in all Page E. Golsan III, Pharm. D. vealed a difference of $245 million Human Figure in articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect between available student aid and Baxter Gallery Free Deliver), 1058 E. GreeR Street 185 S. Euclid Avenue those of the editors, the news­ the financial needs of students Baxter Art Gallery will be paper staff, or the corporation. who are currently enrolled in (Corner Green & Wilson) 793-0607 exhibiting "Twelve Painters and 792-2211 California's public and private the Human Figure," a collection Pasadena, California Editors-in-Chief: Peter W. Beckman colleges and universities. of a dozen California photo-real­ Gavin D, Claypool These two reports are among a Associate Editor: Philip M. Neches ists, from February 9 to March Features Editor: Ed Schroeder series of studies being released 10. Gallery hours are Monday The obvious place to celebrate Photography Editor: Ray Feeney prior to February 18 when the through Saturday, 9 to 5. the end of midterms week is: Sports Editor: Bob Kieckhefer legislative committee will publish 1- ~. ------... -, its findings and recommendations Give us money. We are greedy. I Staff .....•...... Mark Bails, David Champa, Tinkerbelle I unpaid apolitical space-filler i regarding higher education. Darb. Marc Donner, Eric Eichorn, Paul Harper, Dennis Mallonee. Philip Massey, Dick O'Malley, Bob THE ASCIT FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Schaff, Etaoin Schroedlu, Steve ROMA GARDENS Sweeney, millikan troll, Photographers Todd Boroson, Dave Brin, Gerald Laib, McCABE & BEER &WINE Phil Neches, A, J. Owens, Dave Peisner.

ITALIAN CUISINE Business Manager: Marvin Mandelbaum Circulation Manager: Rob Olshan MRS. MILLER PIZZA SPAGHml RAVIOLI Starring: WARREN BEATTY & JULIE CHRISTIE The California Tech Publication Office: 115 Winnett Center 105-51, California Institute of PIZZA TO GO Technology, 1201 East California This Friday in Baxter Lecture Hall Boulevard. Pasadena, California 91109, Telephone: (213) at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS 795-6811, extension 2154. Printed by News-Type Service, 125 South Maryland Avenue, Glendale, Admission: 50C-ASCIT members and California. Represented for na­ tional advertising purposes by their guests; $1.00-anyone else 1076 E. Colorado 449-1948 National Educational Advertising Services, I nco Second class postage NEXT WEEK: paid at Pasadena, California. OPEN 5 TO 12 SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Subscriptions $1.50 per term ..... ,.,,, .. $4.00 per year KLUTE 5 TO 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Life subscription $100 rhursday, February 1, 1973 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three Caltech Hockey Club The Giants Buy Right and Sell High Beats Northridge, &-3 We Buy Right by Dan Margoliash and Leigh Moyls were wingers on The Caltech Hockey Club cele­ the line centered by Gulens. Ken brated the opening of the 1973 Bichford and Alan Vetter also league season with a victory over played forward. The defensemen the Northridge team last Tuesday. were Gardiner, John Rogers, Ed and Sell Right Leading the way was center Willie Beckman, Dale Evans, Russ Tim­ Lennard with a hat trick (that's kovich and a Mystery Man. Dan No Fine Print! three goals in a game, hockey Margoliash was in the nets (i.e., fans)! Fred Culick, Janis Gulens, the goalie). and Bob Gardiner all gunned for Fans and admirers are encour­ one goal each to round out Tech's aged to show up for future games scoring in the 6-3 decision, which against the following victims: was really 6-2-1 since the (incom­ Northern Arizona University (Feb. petent) referee awarded North­ 18), U.C.L.A., San Diego State, ridge a goal that never went in. West Covina Men's C Team, Nor­ Flankers walk and, of course, Northridge Flanking Lennard were Culick (Feb. II). Incidentally, Tech has and penalty-man Cliff Brown. won all its exhibition games this Larry Ford and Byron Davies year (both of which were against were wingers on the line centered West Covina), by scores of 7-2 by Bill Haris, while George Yates and 4-3. '" Fleming lite It SundfJy

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CGM~If<; nB. 7 ----I!';: '"I~~11 IHlmr """""",-~MON 2670 E. (Gl"rnd-:t MU 4-177" iiVERsi¥iNSTERE ''PLAY IT AS IT LAYS" SY )-.14, Page Four THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, February Fools' Day, 1973 XXSXL split-second victory in the Tech Speaker Swimmers Soon after this, Francine 200-yard backstroke. This victory Wetter (no relation to the followed Steve Bitondo's second Babcock Claims 'Political Paranoia' Lose 78-15 author) celebrated her birthday place in the 1DO-yard freestyle, with a third place in the as this pair of events accounted 200-yard freestyle. She thus for 60% of Tech's points. Fostered by Government Men to Claremont -became the first girl to score for Three Get Two Thirds a Caltech "men's" intercollegiate No other Tech swimmer John Babcock, co-anchorman "Journalism, too frequently in by I. M. Wett placed better than third. Max on KABC Radio's new "News­ awe of its own mission and The Caltech swimming team team. In the next event Patty Perigo Kay received thirds in the talk" warned in a seminar held in power, must end its sanctimoni­ suffered its second SCIAC defeat individual medley and the breast­ Baxter Hall, January 17, that ous retreat in to silence and let last Friday as Claremont-Mudd became the first girl to false start for the Tech swimmers. This was stroke, Bob Miller finished third "there is a political paranoia the public know just how it prevailed, 78-15. The Claremont in the two sprints, and Bob which is being fueled by mem­ gathers, edits and distributes swimmers, forming one of the not a wasted effort, though, as a CHM swimmer was drawn in Kieckhefer was third in the two bers of governinen t who see information. best NAIA teams in the nation, distance events. also. conspiracy and intrigue in the "In the final analysis," con­ won ten of the eleven events. Last night the swimmers went reporting of everything from cluded Babcock, "Whether we Although the Techers lost the Male Chauvinist Stags! Despite the efforts of Fran­ after their second victory of the White House news conferences to are good or bad or angry or first seven races, many of these season in a horne meet against auto accidents. passive, accurate or distorted, we were exciting. Tech's medley cine and Patty, Claremo.nt still refused to give the girls 'a locker UC Riverside. The next meet will "These critics fail to under­ are all you have. We are the only relay team almost upset the be on Friday, February 9, against stand that as an industry, conduit of· information between Stags, as the first three men room of their own. But what do you expect from a school that Chapman College. journalism succeeds or fails in the public and the men who build upa three-second lead. calls its team the Stags? the market place in any attempt make decisions involving our Only a strong effort by the Howard Bubb was the only to shove a singular point of view, lives. We must preserve a free Claremont anchor man saved his Techer to win an event, with a down the throats of an unwilling flow of information." team from great embarrassment. audience is a guarantee of anonimity. "Free f)e!i/'l'fT" 64 SO. LAKE AVE. "Critics of the media run Fn'l' PI/rJ.·ing PASADENA, CALIF. IClassified Ads I from those who honestly take @ issue with what they perceive to be distortions to those with BROWN & WELIN HELP WANTED sinister motives seeking to elimi­ ~ TRANSLATORS nate public inspection of their o':b~~ ,:~ with scientific training required. conduct of public business. .. 7933121 All languages and disciplines. Free­ Closed Sun, 681-7514 lance. Send resume to Box 5456, PArs L10UORS Santa Barbara, CA 93103. AND DE L1CATESSEN r CALTECH Faculty Committee on Programs presents 1072 E. ColorCl(Jo 796-6761 TRAVEL Suniay thru Thursday 7e~4~"'~ 11t~",e4 - Flamenco in Concert hours 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Third year of CHARTER Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. with 1If.Ut4 'Del ieoeto FLIGHTS to Europe for Caltech/ Keg Beer Party Supplies guest artist e't-t- 'De 7tet4_4, Cantaor JPL. Cpntact Dr. Mandel, x 1078 guest artist (jt_o,'D'''''Ute4 solo guitarist FOREIGN STUDENTS or 476-4543. and 1)4~t4 .L4t_/te4t4, guitarist SHIPPING SPECIALISTS OF CHARTERS YEAR ROUND BAGGAGE No more club fees! 50 Depar­ HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES tures, also NYC, Japan & Aus­ COMMERCIAL CARGO tralia. Youth Fares, too. Since AI R• OCEAN. TR UCK 1959: ISTC, 323 N. Beverly Dr., Pick Up & Delivery Packing & Crating BECKMAN AUDITORIUM Beverly Hills, CA 90210, (213) Insurance Docur,lentation Saturday, February 3, 1973 275-8180. SNEAK Estimates given without obligation 8:00 p.m. 10% off with Caltech I D Buying or selling something? You, ANYWHE RE·ANYTIME too, can take out an ad in the PREVIEW A REGISTERED AGENCY California Tech!!! $1.50 per inch Intel is coming to Caltech on i."H"--:~ a tradition February 5. And there are some of personal plus 25e per extra line for Classi­ facts you should know about us ••. ...."....••.•...•...... ·SINCE 1.56 servo ice in fieds. Bring ad copy to the Tech before we arrive. • ...... ~ "1: . freight office, or phone ext. 2154. O.K.? r:I1.' Wi forwarding For instance, in just 4 years we Martin Lewin Transcargo, Inc. r , have become the leading manu­ $5.00-4.00-3.00-2.00 We cordially invite facturer of solid-state semiconduc­ 2240 N. Figueroa St. (Caltech students: $1) tor memories. We achieved profit­ Los Angeles, CA 90065 able sales of $20 million in 1972, Caltech We will do twice as well in 1973. (213) 225-2347 students and faculty And we offer all of our people a members to bank with us. genuine opportunity to contribute and develop. At Intel, every person Complete banking services counts. including: we will be interviewing female and Let Your IDlagination Soar Automobile Financing male graduates for several different Bank-By·Maii kinds of positions. They include: Certificate of Deposit Checking Accounts If you are interested in applying your technical specialty to a problem (Bookkeeping by electronic automation) JUNIOR Collateral Loans ENGINEERS seeking extremely creative solutions-read on: Drive-In Banking You should be an electrical or Escrows chemical engineering graduate. Foreign Banking Openings are in such departments as The Problem: To create a game playing device that sets up a competitive Letters of Credit memory design and semiconductor Home ModE!rnization Loans processing, Courses in solid~state situation between the device and one or two players. 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