Start theil?ffi'.

Rain Dance

largest asteroids, whicll are a fewhundred miles in diameter.

Mr. Kowal discovered theobject on November 1, as he wasexamining photographic platestaken on October 18 and 19through the 48-inch Schmidttelescope at Palomar Obser­vatory.

The size of the object wascalculated from its brightness.Although it is possible that theobject could be a comet, cap­tured by our solar system on itsjourney through space, this isvery unlikely, said Mr. Kowal.For one thing, the object givesan extremely sharp image, whilecomets give a fuzzier appearance.Also, the object orbits the sun inapproximately the same plane asthe other planets, which wouldbe an extremely unlikely coinci­dence if the object were capturedfrom the fringes of the solar

Continued on Page Six

aroused enough to put it in, andso the game dragged on into thesetting sun with visions ofRedlands dancing before theireyes. Finally Ed Chan (there heis again) found himself in frontof an open goal Wit1l the ball,and after some thought, scored.With less than two minutesremaining, the defense held togive the long-suffering Techgoalie a shutout for his retire­ment. Thus the toad wOllnd upwith three wins and a tie for theseason.

For the unheard-of feat ofscoring thlice in the two games,Ed Chan is named Beaver of theWeek! Honorable mention goesto graduating (n) seniors Bruce,Baker, Joel Okazaki, Suwat Than­iyavarn and Lee Aydelotte. Besure to come see our excitingBeavers extend their streak nextyear. (Who needs a footballteam?)

the audience sees tlle characterof Julia develop into a strong­willed person obsessed withhuman rights. Several scenesshow Julia fighting against therise of Hitler. Julia's last appear­ance in the mm is a climacticscene in a' Berlin cafe immedi­ately after Lillian has smuggled ahuge sum' of money into thecountry to be used by theresistance movement.

For an histolical film, it isparticularly lacking in Lillian'sportrayal. Not only is JaneFonda's acting slightly less thanexpected, it is downright un-

Continued on Page Two

plito

Beavers

Charles Kowal of Caltech wasresponsible for the discovery of apossible new planet. The object,which is 100 to 400 miles indiameter circles the sun betweenthe orbits of Uranus and Saturn,according to astronomers' pre­liminary calculations. It orbitsthe sun in approximately theplane of the other planets-at aninclination'of four degrees fromthe ecliptic-and it appears from'early orbital calculations that theobject may cross the orbit ofUranus in its path around thesun.

"Object-Kowal," as the bodyhas been preliminarily designated,takes 115 years to circle the sun.It is currently about B~ billionmiles from earth. The newlydiscovered object is unusual in itspeculiar orbit, which is unlikeany other known comet orasteroid, said Mr. KOWal. It isapproximately the size of the

Friday, November 11, 1977

Possible Planet'

by stronomer

By LCAOur mighty soccer team

closed out the season withexciting games last weekend. OnSaturday the team journeyed to

'La Verne, where, thanks to Ed.Chan they quickly jumped to a1-0 lead. La Verne was in therunning for a plllyoff berth,however, and took advantage ofBruce Baker's absence to abuseour Beavers, mounting a 4-1lead in the second half: At thispoint, Tech made things exciting,with both Mike Nelson and Ed(AGAIN) scoring to close within4-3. Time ran out before theycould get it in again however,and that was the fmal score.

Monday afternoon saw ourheroes determined to go out witha win. With the appearance of ade-fuzzed Baker the game turnedinto a tight defensive duel. TLeTech offense just couldn't get

beneath the artist's work andlearn his first impressions.

The mm itself is concernedwith the relationship betweenLillian and her life-long friend,,Julia. The story is set in the 30sand uses numerous flashbacks'throughout the mm to earlier.childhood days the girls spenttogether.

The mm opens with Lillian'sdifficulties in writing. At thesuggestion of Dash, her closefriend and a veteran writer, sheleaves for Europe to finish herplay. Meanwhile, flashbacks areused to introduce Julia's char­acter. As the story progresses,

Suffers Froml1li

III

"I can't write Ed, I just can'twrite (puff, puff, drink somewhiskey)." The above line is aslight paraphrase from 20thCentury Fox's newest release,Julia. The mm stars Jane Fonda,Vanessa Redgrave, and JasonRobards. The reason that I chosethat particular line above is thatI've been trying to write thisreview for the last three weeksand have encountered variousdegrees of difficulties.

The mm is based on a novelby Lilian Hellman, Pentimento.For those of you who wonderwhat "pentimento" means, itrefers to the ability to see

German, and was quite hard tofollow, The acting seemed quitegood.

The boys' singing was, as is tobe expected, excellent. However,at times they gave the impressionof wanting to be somewhere else,doing something more normal forboys their age (about 9 to 13).This is understandable in light ofthe long hours of practice theymust put in, as well as being

, almost continually on the move-

The Vienna Choir Boys werefounded in 1498 by EmperorMaximilian 1. They were original­ly intended as choristers in theroyal chapel. Over the'next 400years they grew and prospered.Franz Schubert was once num­bered among their' members.With the collapse of theAustro-Hungarian 'empire in1918, their future seemed dubi­ous, until Joseph Schmidt res­cued them from dissolution. Overthe last 50 years they have,grown, and become even morefamous, and have begun givingconcert tours all over the, world.

ienna Boy~ Boy's Choir:ood and uman

They included works by Men­delsohn, Schubert, Mozart,Brahms, and Bartok, as well as"The Blue Danube," by JohannStrauss and "America, the Beau­tifu1." Most of these works werein German or Latin, but somewere in English.

The Vienna Boys Choir ap­peared Saturday night in Beck­man Auditorium. They per­formed a medley of songs and amusical opera.

The musical opera, "By RoyalCommand," was by ConradinKreutzer. It concerned a poorschoolmaster in a small village,whose three sons, with the aid ofhis niece, disguise themselves as,the four sons, a prince thinks' hehas. The town cle)."k and mayoruncover the hoax, but the prettyniece manages to placate theprince, and everyone but theclerk and mayor live happily everafter. The 0 era was, mostl in

it's the new planetlet discovered by Tech's Charles Kowal.

h bodies being manipulated during Body Movement class.

ndersoneturnsoney

By Spencer KleinOle Anderson, ex-ASCIT trea­

rer and Big T business man­r, has returned the moneyt the Board of Directors saysowes them. Anderson was

used of mismanagement ofT advertising money.

In a letter accompanied by aney order for $550, Andersonlained that he was returning

money pending the fmalision of the Board of Control,ch was brought into theter when it became apparentt a possible breach of theor system had occurred. Theey will be forwarded to theT or back to Anderson,

ending upon the decision ofBOC, if it decides to act.

According to Robert Chess,a former ASCIT treasurernow special prosecutor incase, the matter is pretty

closed, unless AndersonId want to come back tont his case in rson.

Page Two THE CALIFORNIA TECH. Friday, November 11, 197

WEL.L....BIRTH CONTRO!.IS AN EXfRA..DOCK IT FROM

THl~!~'PAY !..

ProductionFlora Boyer, Nick Smith

Business ManagerKevin Drum

Volume LXXIX Number 12Friday, November 11, 1977

Published weekly except duringexamination and vacation periodsby the Associated Students of theCalifornia Institute of Technology,Inc. The opinions expressed in allarticles are strictly those of theauthors and do not necessarilyreflect the views of the editor orof the corporation.

\ PhotographersDave Wheeler [Darkroom Chair·man], Don Bacon, Joe DiGiorgio'.

WritersPam Crane, Spencer Klein, MikeKu rilla, Sandy McCorquodale,David Ritchie, Mark J. Rosker,Steven Sawkins, Geoff Sommer,Brett Stutz, Bert Wells, RichardWil1son

TheCALIFORNIA

Editor in ChiefEd Bielecki

similar problems with the 01scheme of qualifications. Noobjective comparison of thepeople with members of anothclass who don't have the santype of problems is impossiand the admission of membersboth classes to, say, a medischool necessarily involvesuse of a de facto quota systeThe difference between impliand explicit quota systemsimmaterial. Justice Douglas illnot condemn the University 0

Washington system, but only onparticular rationale for it. He diexpress great respect for NativAmerican and Black culture anquestioned the objectivitygrades and LSAT scores.

Personally, I admire WilliaJDouglas more than I admire MBakke.

eche

I

toemy letter, I referred to thosewho hold th~ arrogant view ofMr. Bakke that this is not thecase as reactionaries of pedagogy;I believe that this is a validcharacterization. The advocatesof Mr. Bakke who wrote to theTech a while back left us indoubt as to their true positionby suggesting that other factsconcerning qualifications mightbe taken into consideration on acase-by-case basis. However, thetestimony in the University ofWashington case (DeFunis v.Odegaard) established the exist­ence of a class of people with

-Michael Kurilla

y

Don't forget the ASCIT moviethis week is Billy Jack. Anyholdovers from the 60s outthere will be sure not to lmss,this one. The film takes one backto the time when people actuallyfought for·· something they be­lieved. ASCIT is Friday night at7:30 pm and 9:30 pm and it'sonly 50 cents. Cheap entertain­ment for a Friday night-it's T'

bad.

E,

e

I'M AFRI\ID T~E: STIlWSl40ws It-II\T ANUMBER

OF OlJR CKEMICAI..WORKERS HAVE \)tCOME

STfRJI..t.~ ..

'JULIA' WELL

To the Editor:I am somewhat disturbed at

your greater propensity to printa letter of mine of a personalnature than one of a morepolitical nature. My letter con­cerning Mr. Bakke and otherswas quite long, though, and inthe interest of publication Iwould like to summarize theargument I put forth a fewweeks ago.

Grades do not make the manand neither do MCAT scores. In

Bakke Is Wrong

Continued from Page Onebelievable in certain scenes. Herfrustration from her failure towrite, and her ineptness inrealizing what is going on whenshe is smuggling the money,actually detracts from her role.Jason Robards is simply excellentas Dash, and usually dominatesall the scenes he is in.

Part of the difficulty for MissFonda is the script, which doesnot do justice to the personageof Lillian Hellman. Instead of ahard, fighting woman, she isportrayed as a submissive child,led about by all her close friends.Her one scene of dominancecomes against a drunk whomakes scandalous allusions to herrelationship with Julia. Sheknocks him down.

The. film as a whole, removedfrom the historical background,is rather well done. The camerawork is commendable. Don't bemisled by any previews you seeof this film; contrary to them,most of the film does not takeplace at a railroad station.

ed.

Budget

ditorifill

IgTh

This group of merry musicians will be in Lloyd for Interhouse.

The Big T has arrived, and it has brought with it somevery serious problems. We do not refer to the general quality,of the book, but rather to the fact that its production costis over budget, very over budget. In fact, the 1977 Big T isat least three thousand dollars over budget. When you stopto consider that this is out of a total budget of around tenthousand dollars, it becomes apparent that something isvery, very, very wrong.

Budgets, admittedly, are not always easy to meet, butthey must be met, or at the very least kept close to. A 30%over-run is not even close to budget. A 30% over-run islarge enough to be seen far in advance, and avoided.

In the 197 7 Big T, there were many ways it could havebeen avoided. For this over-run to occur the people incharge had to either be blind to all financial matters, or notcare about them, which is far, far worse.

The 1977 Big Thad 50 color pages. This compares with32 in the 1975 edition, and 20 in the 1976 edition. We arereally not sure what made last year so different from theprevious two that it justified such a large and expensiveincrease in the color section, at about 70 dollars a page.

In 1975, the 32 color pages held 125 photos, and in1976, the 20 pages held 82 photos, but in 1977, the 50color pages had only 149 photos on them. Loose lay-out ofphotos is, of course, the editor's choice, but when it costsan extra 800 dollars, and you're 3000 dollars over budget,it is out of the question.

The BOD,we are told, will be looking into this matter. Weonly hope that they look long and lrard, and take whateversteps to make sure this does not happen again.

The repercussions of this situation, you may rest assured,are severe. To make up this over-expenditure, the Big Tmay have to take out a long-term Institute loan, or it maybe forced to publish small, cheap, paperback yearbooks. Nomatter what happens, the next several years' yearbooks willsuffer as a direct result of the management, or lack thereof.of the 1977 Big T.

CirculationCarl Lydick [Manager), Bill Gould

The California Tech publicationoffices are located in WinnettStudent Center (107-51 l, Cali­fornia. Institute of Technology,Pasadena, Ca. 91125. Telephone:795-6811, Editorial-ext. 2153,Business-ext. 2154. Printed byNews-Type Service, Glendale, Ca,Second-class postage paid at Pasa·.dena, Ca.

Subscription rates: Term-$1.50,Year-$4.00, Life-$100.

iday, November 11, 1977 'THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

Join The Turkeys:Go Camping

There will be a camping tripfrom Nov. 25-Nov. 27 to JoshuaTree National Monument. Thistrip is sponsored by the CaltechY. There will be a $12 charge tocover food and transportation.All interested persons should signup in the Y offiCe before Nov.18.

TwinkletoesThe ballroom dancing class

will be held Friday, Nov. 11 at7:30 pm in Winnett lounge.

Discuss your career interests with aGould representative on campus.

November 15thOr write directly to:

lowell C. Gillem40 Gould CenterRolling Meadows, Illinois 60008

puter power supplies and manyGould's solid growth, dedication toR&D and ongoing achievements intechnology provide outstanding careeropportunities for top graduates withB.S., M.S., and Ph. D. Degrees in thefollowing disciplines:MetallurgyCeramicsMechanical EngineeringElectrical EngineeringPhysicsChemistryElectrochemistryMaterial Sciences

BlizzardLizards!

The Caltech: Ski Club willhave its first organizational meet­ing Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 10 pmin Clubroom 1 in Winnett Center.It is important that all pros­pective members. try to attend,or send ~omeone to representthem. For more information,contact Mark Fischer, 226 Lloyd,X2180 or 449-9294.

'{he Big TIs Still Here

Come pick them up in Flora'soffice in Winnett.

good weeklcla~,s thru Dec. 15 on nona!coholic n"""",,,,,,,,,,,,,

Free

II1II

I

If you are approaching graduation andare looking for a career in researchand development or engilJeering­consider Gould. Not the biggest or thebest-known technology company-yet.

We're interested in individuals wh'ovalue a great deal of independence.And know how to use it responsibly.You'll work in an environment thatcreates unlimited challenge. And onewith a rewarding record of success.

In less than five years Gould hasgrown from a $500 million to a $1.5 bil­lion corporation. This is a direct resultof our strategy to grow through newproduct developm~ntand our ongoingcommitment to high technology.

Gould scientists have contributed totechnologies ranging from electronicsensing devices that landed on Mars tosonar equipment on submarines. Fromengine bearings in Indy 500 racersto electric vehicle power systems, com-

Gould is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMale/Female

Big Bucks forFuture Fatgrads

California State Graduate Fel­lowship applications are antici­pated to be available in thePlacement Office in early No­vember. The deadline date forthe 1978-79 competition will beFebruary 6, 1978.

Friday and Sunday night sessionsof Dungeons and Dragons andother games will still be at 7:30pm in Clubroom 1, WinnettCenter, courtesy the CaltechGamers.

JuniorsTake Note

The U. S. Navy recruitingteam will be on campus tointerview all degree/all optionstudents on Tuesday, November15. This may be of particularinterest to members of thejunior class because of thescholarship available. It is forstudents interested in duty as anofficer in tlle nuclear fleet. TheNavy will pay $654 per monthduring a student's senior year.The scholarship is for studentsworking toward a Bachelor'sdegree in engineering, physics,chemistry, or math. More infor­mation is available in the Place­ment Office, Room 8 DabneyHall.

Medic!The health center is looking

for interested students to fill alimited number of places in thehealth advocate program. Thesestudents' training is to be basedon a core course to be given atUSC next term which will centeron first aid and CPR, generalhealtll, and psychiatric crisisintervention. Those interestedshould contact Dr. Marlene Cole­man at Young Health Center assoon as possible.

Glass on Ext. 2374 to make anappointment; appointments willeliminate unnecessary waiting.

B~ology

. TutorialsThe list of biology tutorials

(Bi 23) to. be offered next termis now available in the BiologyOffice, 156 Church. The tutorialsare staffed by biology faculty,postdocs, and grad students.They provide an opportunity forlearning t~1fough personal contactin a small group situation andcover a broad range of subjects.Bi 23 may be taken for up to 6units; grading is pass/fail.

Troubled WatersStilled

There is no naval miniaturesgame set for this Saturday night(three guesses why), but regular

o you really want to eat

e s Briefs

ood and BeerThe current blood shortage ine Los Angeles hospitals hasompted a second Caltechood Drive on campus. It willheld on Thursday and Friday,

ovember 17-18, from 11 am.3:30 pm, in Dabney Lounge.little incentive will be added

r the students-an anonymousnor will present either * keg

beer or root beer (youroice) to the student house thatnates the most pints of bloodring the drive. So, come onwn and roll up your sleeve~

d give!! Please call Gwenn

ttentiolloto Trolls!The Western Photogr:aphic

ollectors Association is having ather impressive display and sale

PCC this Saturday and Sun-y, 11:00 am to 5:00 pm bothys. The show features antiqued classic cameras, old photo­aphs, used equipment for saled trade, literature, stereows, special displays, and a

ent auction on Sunday at 2. Student admission is $1. The

ow is in the cafeteria buildingr Hill and Colorado, and there

. 1 be more cameras there than!low Farrah around.

omen's Groupiscussion

The women's student discus­on group will meet Wed., Nov.6at 4: 15 pm in the Y lounge.urther information can be ob­ined by calling ext. 2394.

tand Upnd Say Aah!

There is a Student Healthdvisory Committee Meeting ate Health Center Lounge at 4

today. All students, under-aduates and graduate, are wel­me to attend. We need moreudent input regarding Healthenter activities! For furtherormation contact Bev Pray,

mnpus Liaison Nurse at ext.94 or see: Walter Hess, Page

ouse; Jim Hunt, Grad Studentep., ext. 1416; or Leslieaxton, Fleming House.

..:>H',""V',Li","-, SOUVLAKI-STEAK DELICACIES BOURMA-ARMENIAN DESSERTSBURGER WITH .u"'.I.JH.... V'lJ0 01-"U'l,1L> IN BIBLE BREAD

SPECIAL SERVED VUTcnv "nr<n"" USUALLY STEAK OR PRIME "T;''''.,.~.'n'S·'':'", ••~~~, AND REFILLS ON SOFT DRINKS AND MIlK

Photos by:

Marc Bergered. BieleckiJoe DiGiorgioSteve Kellog

Page Six THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, November 11, 19:

-1

RAVIOLI

E

Kowal was born in BuffalNew York, in 1941 and obtaina RA. degree in astronomy frethe University of Southern Cafornia in 1961, and that yearbegan work for the H~

Observatories.

BEER &WINEllAN CUISINESPAGHETTI

oloradoEm

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open for lunch 11-2. lunch$2. All you can eat Thursdays for $4.2!

fourth brightest ever recorded.Only one other astronomer inhistory-Fritz Zwicky, also ofCaltech-has discovered more su­pernovae. He has also discoveredmany asteroids, as well as onecomet.

TI

13th and probable 14th moonsof Jupiter. The Bth moon wasdiscovered in September 1974,and the 14th in October 1975.He has also discovered 80supernovae in a 13-year searchprogram, including one supernovain 1972 that was the brightestdiscovered in 35 years and the

r-------------------,B. BB In B

: one away :~-------------------~

795-28

.J

.JI

(f) z(f) 0w 0.:~ <l:

COLORADO ~--~~~r~------­I

across from1 ..

The friendliest family MopeStore in Town has moved to a

210 FWY

•• ACCESSORIES

KOWAL'S LATEST DISCOVERYContinued from Page One

system.Further studies are now un­

derway to locate the object onprevious photographic plates inorder to obtain better orbitalcalculations.

Charles Kowal is perhaps bestknown for his discovery of the

Calendar

-Bert Wells

II Tuesday, November 15--­Edmund G. Brown, Jr., Governorof California, will appear in twoevents on campus. At 4:30 pmhe will have an open discussionwith students in Winnett lounge,and at 8:00 pm he will addressthe audience in Beckman audi­torium. The events are open freeof charge to the Caltech/JPLcommunity-identification maybe requested. Come early to seeone or both of these events­chances are they'll be S.R.O.iii Wednesday, Israel's poet ofmerit, Yehuda Amichai will begiving a reading of his works inWinnett at 8 pm. This program isbeing cosponsored with the Y byHillel. Refreshments provided byHillel will follow.iii Next Friday-A noon concertfeaturing Robin Williamson andhis Merry Band will be the fare.This group of modern-day min­strels will entertain and amuseoutdoors in the quad.iii Saturday, November 19-'-RayBradbury will hold a creativewriting workshop from noon to4:00 pm. Come to learn aboutwriting, to discuss your own orBradbury's works, or simply tomeet Bradbury. The cost tostudents is $10, and the numberof participan ts is limited. Sign upin the Y office by this afternoonif you're interested.

If you're looking for the bank that can do the most for you, chancesare you'll be looking into Bank of America.

We offer a complete range of basic student banking services:College Plan0t Checking, Personal Choice Savings Plans, and if youqualify, Student BankAmericard(ll) Visa\RJ overdraft protection,and more.

Including Consumer Information Reports to provide you withthe kind of straight-to-the-point facts you need to know aboutbanking, establishing credit, financing an education, and manyother subjects.

Our Reports cover a range of topics. And you can pick up yourcopies free at anyone of our branches. Without obligation.

BANK OF AMERICA NT&SA. MEMBER FDIC

You see, quite frankly, we want to be your bank. But we knowit's not what we want that matters. What matters is what you want.And that's why we're hoping we can help you learn moreabout banking.

We figure the more you know about it, the more you're goingto want to bank with the bank that can do you the most good, bothin school and after.

Quite a few Californians think that's us. If you look into itthoroughly enough, we think you'll agree.

Depend on us. More California college students do.

BANKOFAMERICA

Page Seven

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Books Bought-Small Quantities or Large Libraries

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There is a $5 service charge for prepaid tickets. The user will be notified by the nearest Trailways terminal when the ticket is ready. Prepaidround-trip tickets are good for one year from the date of purchase. Prepaid one-way tickets are good for 60 days from the dat~ of purchase.

P. S..Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tellthem who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up herewhen I go to catch the bus.

Love,

Dear Mom and Dad,

Things are swell here at college except, of course, thefood, which is so bad that I'm D down to 911bs. D living onsalted water D sending samples to the biology lab D hopingyou'll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decentmeal.

I sure could go for some of Mqm's good 01' D apple pieD Riz de Veau ala Financiere D blood transfusions D Trail­ways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up atmme.

Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell youD about mypart-time job D how I suddenly realized what atruly wise and magnanimous fellow you are D where I leftyour car last New Year's Eve D thanks for making this trippossible with a prepaid Trailways ticket.

I also need some advice on D a personal matter D mybackhand D where one can hire decent servants these daysD how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trail­ways ticket.

Got to sign off now and go D to class D to piecesD drop three or four courses D to the Trailways station tosee if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here forthe weekend.

7:30 p.m. &9:30 p.m.in Baxter lecture Hall

ADMISSION: 50C-ASCIT members$1.00-anyone else

N , WEEK

A Boy and His Dog'

Billy Jack

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

THE ASCIT FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE

t do Bruce Hancock, RickRay Morris, Dr Mayer, Alan

h and Larry Lichten have inmon? Thay all have AA'sarable Asses)! Keep up thek at Caltech, I'm watchingsmiling.

The Flunkie in Partyland

riday, November 11, 1977

KE $50-$100 selling picturem at parade. Tournament ofoses Film Sales, Inc. (213)2-1992 or 242-1915.

TTEN-Male, black and white ­tty! Two months, 797-7958er 5:00.

ROFESSIONAL TYPING byperienced executive secretary 0

Selectric correcting. Clean,lI·displayed work. Specializingtheses, reports, resumes, Mss.,. Fast, reasonable. Phone1·14'10.

DDRESSERS WANTED IM­DIATELYI Work at home-noerience necessary-excellent. Write American Service,

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AMERiCAN CANCER SOCIETY

If you want someoneto help you stop smokingcigarettes, contact your

American Cancer Society.

By R. C. ColgroveThe SCIAC Cross Country

hampionships were held lastaturday .on a murderous dirt­d-asphalt mountain at Whittierllege. As expected, Oxy dom­ated the meet, sweeping 1-2-3

and running off with six of thetop seven places.

Caltech's team leader, RobBourret, finished seventeenthoverall with a time of 29:27.Rob was .followed about a

. ute later by frosh standoutGlen George in twenty-first, BillGould in twenty-sixth, EricKorevaar in thirtieth and DuaneGray in thirty-fifth completedaltech's top five.

The team suffered a disap­pointing one point loss toarch-rival Whittier, 128-129. Itseems the home course advantagewas too much for the Beavers,

o had beaten Whittier theek before.In the women's three-mile,lia Peterson was characteristi­Iy outstanding, finishing threeinutes ahead of the secondlace runner. Celia was restingor an AAU race the next dayut still outclassed the rest ofe field. .This Saturday, the Caltechriers travel to Biola College

r the next level of cross­ountry run-offs.

ourret, PetersonPace Harriers

Page Eight THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, November 11, 197

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commissions taken by formerASCIT treasurer and twice Big Tbusiness manager Ole L. Ander­son. It is not at all certain thatthere will be a trial amid reportsthat Anderson has left the stateof California. At present, therehas been no word from themarshall hired by ASCIT to servethe warrant on Anderson. Morenews will be available as thisstory develops.

8.)Well reminds the BOD thatthere will be a meeting of theCandidate Interview Committeeone week from Wednesday at10:30 pm in the Y lounge.

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maybe to rent Ramo Auditor­ium. Kaler confirms that they dohave to pay to rent Ramo.

Paxton suggests budgeting$250. Wells offers a counter­proposal for $400 but this findslittle support. Ultimately, Pax­ton's mostion to allocate $250toward the Musical i,s approved(paxton/Kaler: 4-2(Sexton, Fish­er)-2(McDonnell, Schwartz)).

3.)McDonnell reiterates thatASCIT representatives are sched­uled to appear in Small ClaimsCourt this Thursday afternoon inthe long-standing attempt torecover $550 in unauthorized

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HIS AND HERSOPEN EVENINGS

Minutes of the ASCIT Boardof Directors Meeting of October31, 1977:

l.)McDonnell mentions thathe has heard that the Big T staff _ran significantly over budget,accumulating a deficit of about$3000. Schwartz concurs, andsuggests they work off the deficitthemselves. McDonnell attemptsto trace the cause of the budgetoverrun, asking if the action onthe part of the yearbook staffhad been authorized. Wells re­plies that he didn't authorize it.Schwartz counters that at somemeeting with the staff "way backwhen," it appeared to him thatWells did authorize the move.

In the resulting controversy, itis decided to postpone thediscussion until later, when theBig T staff bin be ·-brought in.

2.)Wells recalls the 'matter,tabled at the last meeting, ofASCIT support for the Musical.He states that they will notreally need the money untilsecond term. McDonnell readsthe funding request for $800submitted by this year's producer,Pam Crane (letter submitted).Gutierrez feels that the expenseis "not worth it." Paxton addsthat in awarding ASCIT subsidiesto other organizations, a looseguideline of $10 per ASCITmember had been followed; shefavors a limit of $500.Kaler: "How about $300-350."McDonnell: "Remember, too,that if we give them somefunding now, which they couldpoint to, it might help them ingetting further funds."Slater: "Who picked this, any­way; I mean, really, whoeverheard of Fiorello.Schwartz: "Give them somemoney if they promise to reservefront row seats for the BOD."Slater: "They're going to beempty anyway!"Kaler: "I don't want to givethem any money because I thinkthey can get it somewhere else."

Beausoleil asks why they needthe money. Wells replies that it isneeded to defray the cost ofcostumes, scripts, equipment, and