THURSDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 19851PASADENA, CALIFORNIAIVOLUME LXXXVII NUMBER 1

Ground Broken For Keck Observatory

Backbookstore every Friday; sailingtrips to offshore islands; ski tripsto Mammoth; cultore enhancingtrips to the Music Center;speeches, forums, and seminars;the famous 3D-day, interest-free$3010an; a book exchange; and theopen-alI-night, card-carryingXerox® machine on the secondfloor of Winnett.

The Caltech Y is always open,too, to helping students enjoythemselves or resolve coping pro­blems. And membership on thestudent board of directors is one ac­cess to power around here.

by Huston HornUnder the sponsorship of The

Caltech Y, twenty-six Techers­frosh, undergrads, and onealum - hiked into the Sierrahighlands last week, and early thisweek twenty-five hiked out.

The other, freshman TomBewley, was airlifted out with abroken shoulder-and a hairlineskull fracture, but is doing fine.

Thus, if a little moretraumatically than usual, The_ Yopened its 1985-86 season. Up­coming will be tamer pursuits:noon concerts in front of the

The gamma-ray camera willstudy the spectrum of gamma raysbeing emitted from these objectswith energies ranging from 30,000electron volts to 5 million electronvolts. Such studies will yield in­sights into very high-energy parti­cle interactions going on within theobjects. Development of thecamera is funded by NASA,Caltech, and the Ralph B. LloydFoundation.

ing it to bear on one astronomicalobject after another. The pointingsystem uses the earth's magneticfield, detected by an internalmagnetometer, as its guide. Thedata will be recorded digitally ona series of eight commercialvideotape recorders and will alsobe radioed to the ground.

The objects to be studiedinclude:

The Crab Nebula, the remainsof a supernova that has a spinningpulsar in its depth;

Geminga, a mysterious objectthat is among the brightest objectsin the sky at high-energy gamma­ray wavelengths;

the active galaxy NGC 4151,whose nucleus shines brightly atgamma-ray wavelengths;

the center of our own galaxy,the Milky Way. The galactic centervery likely harbors a massive blackhole and should show gamma-rayemissions from the region near theblack hole;

Cygnus X-I, believed to be abinary star system in which one ofthe objects is a black hole;

Cygnus X-3, believed to be adouble-star system with a neutronstar that emits ultra-high-energycosll1ic rays and gamma rays.

centimeters thick. Gamma raysstriking the crystal produce faintscintillations of light, which aredetected by photomultiplier tubesbehind the crystal.

The key component of thecamera is its unique "lens," whichconsists of an array of 1000 smalllead hexagonal blocks, arranged ina pattern that creates a series ofapertures through which the gam­ma rays pass. Each of the aperturesin this mask is like the hole in apinhole camera, creating a separateimage of the sky in the sodiumiodide crystal. The hexagonalblocks are arranged, or coded, sothat a computer can unscramble thefaint overlapping "images" of thegamma-ray source, combiningthem into a single, more intenseimage. The entire 300-pound maskrotates at one rpm, causing theview of a source to be turned offand on at every point on the detec­tor. This "chopping" or modulationof the source signal allows precisesubtraction of the large gamma-raybackground.

The result of this "coded aper­ture mask" system is a camera thatcan divide up the field of view in­to 1,000 separate parts, or pixels.Most previous gamma-ray detec­tors were essentially "gamma-raybuckets," able to identify only ageneral direction for celestial gam­ma radiation. The best resolutionpreviously obtained by suchdevices was by a University ofNew Hampshire system that couldresulve the field of view into 35pixels.

In this flight, the gamma~ray

camera will go through a series ofpre-programmed observations, itsmotorized pointing system bring-

The Caltech team is led byAssistant Professor of PhysicsThomas A. Prince, and includesstaff scientists Alan Cummings andStephen Schindler; electronicsengineers William Althouse, RickCook, and James Weger; andgraduate students Mark Finger,David Palmer, and Chris Starr.Development of the gamma-raycamera is a project of the CaltechSpace Radiation Laboratory. Theproject has also been aided by theefforts of Edward Stone, professorof physics and chairman of theDivision of Physics, Mathematicsand Astronomy. The camera wasbuilt almost entirely at Caltech,with major contributions fromCaltech's Central EngineeringServices.

The Caltech gamma-raycamera is basically a flaredcylinder three meters long and onemeter in diameter mounted on apointing platform. The camera'sgamma-ray detector is a large cir­cular plate of sodium iodide crystal40 centimeters in diameter and 5

A camera that can scan theheavens at gamma-ray wavelengthswith far higher resolution than everbefore achieved was to be launchedby Caltech scientists at press time.The 1V2 -ton camera, the first of itskind, was to be launched frombeneath a 20-million-cubic-footresearch balloon from the ScientificBalloon Facility in Palestine,Texas.

During the 30-hour flight, thecamera is to examine gamma-rayemissions from pulsars, blackholes, and the center of our owngalaxy, as well as emissions fromdistant galaxies.

by Diana Foss observatory.Construction of the world's The official groundbreakers

largest optical telescope officially were William Frazer, senior vice­began on 12 September as six im- president for academic affairs atportant men with leaves around the University of California, and­their necks, weilding gold-painted chair of the California Associationshovels, dug into the volcanic ash for Research in Astronomyof Mauna Kea, Hawaii. The W. M. (CARA) , the non-profit corpora­Keck Telescope, with its in- tion that is constructing thenovative computer-controlled telescope; George Ariyoshi, themosaic mirror, will be completed governor of Hawaii, Caltech's ownin 1991. At twice the diameter of Marvin L. Goldberger, David P.the 200-inch Hale telescope on Mt. Gardner, president of the Univer­Palomar, the new telescope has sity of California; Albert Simone,four times the light-gathering president of the University ofpower, giving access to a volume Hawaii; and Howard B. Keck,of space eight times greater than president of the Keck Foundation.any other ground-based telescope. The telescope is exciting for

Some 160 guests attended the reasons apart from its un­ceremony, including members of precedented light-gathering power.the Keck Foundation board of The segmented-mirror design, thedirectors, astronomers and ad- brainchild of Dr. Jerry Nelson andministrators from the three univer- his colleagues at U. C.'s Lawrencesities involved with the project, Berkeley Laboratory, needs aHawaiian business and government much lighter support structure thanleaders, and members of Caltech's usual, making the 158-ton Keckboard of trustees. The Keck foun- Telescope less than one-third thedation is providing Caltech with weight of the Hale Telescope. The$70 million for the observatory, the Mauna Kea site is also consideredlargest private gift ever made for the best astronomical site in thea single scientific project. Caltech's world. Its extremely stable, dust-total share of the cost is the $87 free atmosphere provides for ATOP MAUNA KEA FOR THE KECK TELESCOPE -GROUNDBREAKING }L TO Rl: U OF HAWAII PRESIDENT SIMONE. HAWAII GOVERNOR

million for construction; the beautifully sharp images, and the ARIYOSHI. FOUNDATION PRESIDENT KECK. CALTECH PRESIDENT GOLDBERGER. UC PRESIDENT GARDNER. CARA PRESIDENT GARDNER

University of California will pro- cloud-free sky allows - for max- observations, opening up the center teriorof the vast dust clouds where called charge-coupled devices, canvide funds for instrumentation and imum observing. of our galaxy to scrutiny, as it is stars are born. now detect 80 photons out of everyoperating costs for 25 years, and Additionally, the 13,600 foot almost completely opaque to The new telescope will also 100, as opposed to photographicthe University of Hawaii is leasing altitude puts the Keck Telescope in visable light. Infrared observations benefit from the most advanced plates, which can detect only one

Tthe

MeaunacKheasite tLotheaanuexcellnentpOcSitiOhfif"'einfrarsed WilFlalSOl:verUSPsictUt=Of~in- BaiA~itIcleby Diana Foss Board of Directors had found a

Tech Society Columnist suitable new home for Baxart.

G R Can the evening of 5 September, They are talking to the city

a mm a ay a m e ra some 200 friends of the Baxter Art about moving into the Armory. _ Gallery gathered together for its Building, which is listed in the Na-

farewell party. The theme was tional Register of Historic Places."Over the Rainbow," and, while all It is presently the home of theexpressed regret at the end of Pasadena Badminton Club, whichCaltech's involvement with con- leases the building from the city.temporary art, the purpose of the The city is required to find a newparty was to raise funds to give the home for the Badminton Club, butgallery a new beginning in another is reportedly very eager to have aspace. contemporary art gallery of Bax­

Treated to sumptuous food, ter'ssterling reputation occupy thebeautiful decorations, and the cool space. The Armory, located at 145sounds of a jazz combo, the guests North Raymond, is too big for justcontributed $20 each to enable the gallery, so Belloli is exploringdirector Jay Belloli to hire a the possibility of sharing the spacesecretary during the gallery's with the Pasadena Art Workshop,period of transition. Yellow forming the Pasadena Modern Art"bricks" led the partygoers down to Center, and including room forBaxart's sunken courtyard, where classes and studios.a splendid rainbow rope of heliumballoons arched over the festivities. Jay Belloli is very enthusiasticAnd at the end of the rainbow lay about the gallery's prospects. Hea soaking pile of witch's clothes. considers the new site ideal,

At the close of the evening, the located as it is in an historicPasadena Art Alliance presented building across the street from aJay BelloH with two bound park. He says, "we don't have avolumes: the catalogs from all the name yet, we don't really have ashows that he had presented at Bax- building yet, we're not incor­art. He countered with the an- porated yet, but otherwisenouncement that the gallery's everything's fine."

Only One Casualty

Y Backpackers

THE CALIFORNIA TECHVolume LXXXVI Number 25

Friday 26 April 1985

Published 'weekly except duringexamination and vacation periods by theAssociated Students of the CalifoiniaInstitute of Technology, Inc. The opinionsexpressed herein are strictly those of theauthors and do not necessarily reflect thoseof the editor.

Letters and announcements are welcome.All contributions should include theauthor's name and phone number and theintended date of publication. The editorreserves the right to abridge letters, soplease keep them concise.

Tum in copy to the Tech office mailbox,room 107 Winnett, The deadline for copyis ..Wednesday at 5 p.m.; forannouncements, Tuesday at 5 p.m. Latecopy may not be printed unless previousarrangements have been made with theeditor.

Business Mauagers led LengyelDavid Goldreich

Circulation Staff Chris DeanPaul Gillespie

The offices of the CaJij&mi4 Tech are located in WinnettCenter on the Calteeh campus.Editor: Room 107 356-{j1S3Business Manager: Room 107356-{j1S4Production: Room 115 356-{j153

The California Tech, Winnett Center, .Caltee;h 107-51, Pasadena, CA 91125

Printed by News-Type Service, Glendale, California.

SuboaiptIona shou1d be directed to the attention of thecirculation manager.$6.00 per year (tIm;e tenns) $100.00 per life

ISSN 0008-1582

Editor in Chief _ Matt RoweEntertainment Editor lohn FourkasFeatures Editor _Peter AlflcePboto Editor , Ron GidsegAnnouncements Editor. Hisaho SonodaEars Editor Diana FossReporters Charles Barrett,Diana Foss, Ketan Shah, Hisaho SonodaPhotographers Chris Meisl,Behzad Sadeghi, S. U. Wong, Min Su

YunThe Inside World Bob Bolender(Ricketts), lim Bell (Blacker), KenNeedham (Dabney), Ravi Subramanian(Lloyd), Chris Mihos (Ruddock), WarrenGoda (Page), Ed ZanelH (Fleming)Production '.. , Nick Smith

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To the Editor:There has been no progress

toward the destruction of apartheidsince students left their respectiveuniversities for the summer. I donot believe opponents of apartheidshould become too confident aboutthe shallow and hypocritical effortsbeing made by the Reagan admin­istration and the Pretorian govern­ment. Opponents of apartheid mustnot be diverted by gradualism andreform. The establishment of oneman, one vote in all of SouthAfrica is a non-negotiable objec-

SEPTEMBER 1985

Ir----LETTE~-Jtive, and it must be achieved now,and not "trickled down withdeliberate speed."

The Pretorian government will irefuse and delay voting rights aslong as companies from the UnitedStates and other countries arethere. To seek changes while thesecompanies remain in South Africais nonstrategical. The only leverageis the withdrawal of those com­panies until full voting rights areestablished country-wide.

I believe a real opportunity fallson the shoulders of scientists in themajor research universitiesthroughout the country. If a com­pany refuses to withdraw fromSouth Africa, scientists engaged inresearch and development (R&D)for them should discontinue furtherresearch on their behalf.

Just as this country selectivelyemploys economic sanctionsagainst certain countries, intellec­tual sanctions should be employedagainst companies that continue tooperate in South Africa. R&D isthe lifeline for any major industrialcompany that wishes to be com­petitive and remain in the fore­front; without R&D such com­panies falter.

Indeed, faculty disassociationhas at least two attractive com­ponents. The first is that it does notrequire institutional endorsementby university presidents or boards;it is an individual faculty member'sdecision that he or she has a rightto make. The second is thatdisassociation avoids the questionof divestiture and the issue of finan­ciallosses, etc., even though I donot believe losses are inevitable.

One can imagine the impactdisassociation would have if scien­tists at Caltech were joined by theircolleagues at Berkeley, Chicago,Columbia, Harvard, MIT,Princeton, Stanford, Yale, andother major research institutions.

- Henry P. OrganMenlo Park, CA

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listen to than the previous album.Flags is indeed an incrediblylikable album which mixes a greatsense of melody with oftenfrightening rhythms, all to an im­posing and wonderful effect.

Just as Moraz's incredible pianointricacies drove Music for Pianoand Drums, Bruford's magical per­cussion variations carry the day forFlags. The most notable of thesecomplex rhythmical showpieces is"The Drum also Waltzes", a coverversion of the Max Roach drumsolo in three time. Bruford's wristsare like rubber, and his musical andrhythmical intuition is unequaled.Also amazing is "Split Seconds",which features one of the most in­novative and subtle patterns I haveever heard in four time. Althoughthis piece contains some fantpsticpiano work, Bruford steals theshow.

All of this is not to say thatMoraz's work passes by entirelyunnoticed. In fact, Flags containssome of the most pleasing melodiesMoraz has ever written. The newversion of"Temples of Joy", for in­stance, is probably even better thanthe original, due in part to thewider range of sounds and melodicdevices available to Moraz now."Karu" is a sad and beautiful songin which the Kurzweil has a texturesomewhere between piano andbells. It comes across as soundingrather French intermingled withBaroque, and it is one of the bestpieces on the album. The title songalso has a catchy yet sad melody.These sad melodies are really arather new thing for Moraz, whohas written mostly upbeat composi­tions in the past. He handles thenuances of emotion well indeed,and I hope that he will write moremusic in this style in the future.

More haunting (and reminis­cent of the previous album) is "In­fra Dig", a piano and drum tunewith strong jazz overtones. It ishere that Moraz shows that he istruly a piano virtuoso. "Infra Dig"ranks with the best from Music forPiano and Drums. Along the samelines is "A Way with Words", asong strongly suggesting aGinastera influence. This'song isshort, powerful, and anything butsweet. "Impromptu, Too" has apromising title, also, but really isfar too much like "Time for aChange" (from Out in the Sun) tobe given much credit for theoriginality I would expect from asong with "impromptu" in the title.

Moraz and Bruford really goout on a limb, experimentallyspeaking, in two songs:"Everything You've Ever Heard"and "Machines Programmed byGenes". The former would fit wellonto Future Memories II. It is wellstructured and fairly interesting,but it cannot hold a candle to"Machines". This song is calculatedto cause technological nightmares,and it does its job well. It is the on­ly song on the album which showsanything but the tip of the icebergthat synthesizers have created, andI think that it is better we becomeaccustomed to them slow­ly ... "Machines" is a fine introduc­tion to this new world.

Flags, as you have probablygathered by now, is an album wellworth owning. With any luck, itwill not take another two years forthis creative pair to release anotheralbum. At any rate, until that timethe trick is going to be findingcopies of Flags, which I suspectwill be hard to come by.

albums? The style of these neweralbums is certainly different fromthat on i, Out in the Sun, andPatrick Moraz, but for the mostpart the music is very good. In­terestingly enough, the worst ofthese newer albums, FutureMemories (his first attempt at "in­stant composition"), was recordedin 1979 and only released in 1984.Thus, in the long run I would notsay that his music has suffered atall. Of course, saying that he hasreleasedfour albums in the last twoyears is still rather deceptive, forMoraz often does cover versions ofsongs from previous albums. Forinstance, Music for Piano andDrums has a new version of"Eastern Sundays" ("originally"from Future Memories), and.Timecode has a new arrangement(slightly renamed) of "Blue Brains"(from Music for Piano andDrums). Nonetheless, a cover ver­sion here and there hardly reducesthe workload.

Flags might be more ap­propriately titled Music for Piano,Kurzweil, Drums, and ElectronicDrums. It indeed seems at times tobe "merely" an extension of Morazand Bruford's first album, with afew new toys thrown in (althoughthe Kurzweil and electronic drumsshould count for many toyseach ... ). It is more fair to say thatFlags simply picks up where theprevious album left off. WhileMusic for Piano and Drums showsjust how much can be done with theinstruments of the past, Flags givesa hint as to the capabilities of theinstruments of the future. In manyways, however, Flags is also a stepback. The earlier album was quiteexperimental. Structure andcoherence seemed more importantthan melody. While Moraz andBruford got nowhere near as farout of the normal realms of musicas, say, Ornette Coleman has, theywere still pushing on a new fron­tier. It was this very innovation thatmade Music for Piano and Drumssuch a wonderful album. Flags, onthe other hand, reveals a muchmore restrained duo. Melody isgiven a much greater emphasis, asif the musicians were afraid of be­ing accused of playing with toysand selling their playtime to thepublic (which I think is a fairdescription of Future Memories;thus, any fear that exists in thatdirection is not baseless). But ifBruford and, more especially,Moraz play their instruments asthough with training wheels, it onlyserves to make Flags more easy to

by John Fourkas

FlagsPatrick Moraz and Bill BrufordE.G. Records

As readers familiar with thisspace will have gathered by now,Patrick Moraz has become a ratherprolific musician as oflate. Besidesworking with and touring with theMoody Blues, he has released quitea few albums in the last two years:Music for Piano and Drums (withBill Bruford), Future Memories,Timecode, Future Memories II, andnow Flags (again with BillBruford). Inquiring minds want toknow: has the quality of his musicsuffered from this barrage of

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THE CALIFORNIA TECH THURSDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 19853

---------i! ENTERTAINMENT-3Patrick Moraz Review

CONFUSED ABOUT CALTECH? THE LITTLE T WILL BE OUT SOON!

4THE CALIFORNIA TECH THURSDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 1985

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C;:-.2>n LL ~~ Hartt. Jeff iFlL LL ltU 1Jl~ Oa Pellijl1, RIChou. Min-ei IFIL LL ltU Oa 1Jl~ RI PJl Hawley. Robert 1Jl~ Oa IFIL LL RI ltU PellChoy. Carol Oa Pell RI LL IFIL ltU 1Jl~ Hayes. Brian IFIL ltU PJl RI Oa LL lJl~Chu. Christopher RI PJl ltU LL Oa 1Jl~ IFIL Hicken. Wendell IFIL LL 1Jl~ RI ltU Oa PellChu. Diana LL Pell lJl~ IFIL ltU Oa RI Highstrete. Clark 1Jl~ RI Oa IFIL Pell LL ltUChu. Dolly ltU LL iFlL ~~ RI Oa PJl Hillyard. Sean IFIL RI LL ltU PJl 1J11fI Oa

TH E CALI FORN IA TECH THURSDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 19855

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S~1lIldella~ Name S1lIl1la MOlla T1lIle Wed Tllm fri Sa~ S~1lIldella~ Name S1lIl1la MOlla T1lIle Wed TIIm fri Sa~

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~olland. Derek IFIL RI Itil LL Oa 1Jl~ g:>Jl Ngan. Kwok LL g:>Jl RI ~~ Itil Oa IFIL~olt. Jordon RI ~~ Itil IFIL LL Oa g:>Jl Nguyen. Hung LL 1Jl~ g:>Jl Oa Itil RI IFILHorton. Sandra Oa Itil g:>Jl ~~ LL RI IFIL Norris. Joel LL Oa Itil RI g:>Jl IFIL 1Jl~Horvath. Jeffrey ~~ LL Itil RI Oa IFIL g:>JlHsu. Andrew IFIL Itil g:>Jl LL Oa RI 1Jl~ Oegema. Karen IFIL Oa RI Itil g:>Jl ~~ LLHu. Raymond 1J11l Oa g:>Jl LL Itil RI IFIL Ollick. Teresa Itil RI g:>Jl IFIL Oa LL ~~Huang. Shyh-Chyuan Oa Itil RI IFIL g:>Jl 1J11I LL Olvera. Janet IFl Itil g:>Jl LL RI Oa ~~Hubbell. Earl LL ~~ Oa Itil RI IFIL g:>JlHuie. Mark LL Oa RI g:>Jl

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Huntington. Donald Itil LL IFIL Oa RI ~1I Patterson. Brian ~1I RI Oa LL IFIL Itil g:>JlPerley. Wayne RI 1J11l Itil g:>Jl Oa LL IFIL

Janin. Adam IFIL g:>Jl Oa LL~~

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Khan. Salim IFIL ~~ LL g:>Jl RI Itil Oa Rubinov. Paul ~1l g:>Jl Itil LL Oa RI IFILKim. Yoo Oa LL IFIL RI g:>Jl ItU ~1IKizilbash. Imran ~~ RI LL g:>Jl Itil Oa IFIL Schuster. John IFIL ~1l g:>Jl Oa RI LL ItU

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Leonard. Devin Oa LL ~~ ItU IFIL g:>Jl RI Swift. Catherine ItU ~~ LL RI Oa g:>Jl IFILLevanoni. Dori LL IFIL RI ~~ g:>Jl Oa Itil Szabo. Alejandro IFIL ItU LL g:>Jl RI Oa ~~Levinson. Randy Oa ~~ IFIL ItU RI LL g:>JlLew. Stephen IFIL Oa Itil :i~ g:>Jl LL RI Tan. Jonathan Oa LL :i~ g:>Jl RI IFIL ItU

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THURSDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 1985

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6THE CALIFORNIA TECH

•

BPI SCANTM, The SatelliteCareer Network, will beamour live video teleconfer­ence to your campus onOctober 8, 1985. If you area senior, undergraduate,graduate student or Ph.D.in engineering, computerscience or any other techni­cal discipline, plan to attend.You'll learn about careeropportunities at the country'stop technical organizations. The Satellite Career Networkprovides the informational link between technical studentsand their potential employers.

This year's participating companies include:AT&T, Sperry Corporation, National Security Agency,Bell Communications Research, Naval Ocean SystemsCenter, Tektronix, Inc., Central Intelligence Agency,Aerojet General Corporation, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory

Commission, GarrettPneumatic Systems Division,NASA, GTE GovernmentSystems, TRW and others.You'll hear about theirphilosophies, training and jobopportunities on our largeprojection screens. Andparticipate in a live question­and-answer period on ourSatellite CareerNetwork withcompany representatives.

If you're a high achiever with above average grades,we strongly urge you to attend. Admission is free. Justmark October 8th on your calendar. Then come toBPI SCAN. You'll see, hear and talk about your future withexperts from the nation's top technical organizations.

For a presentation schedule or more information,visit your placement office or call 1-800-328-4032.In Minnesota call 612-370-0550.

..Satellite Career Network

TM

BPI SCAN's free teleconference will be held at 10:00 AM (PDT) at Dabney Hall-Dabney Lounge,California Institute of Technology

BPI SCAN is not an employment agency. ©Business People Inc., Mirmeapolis, 1985

THE CALIFORNIA TECH THURSDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 19857

-:---SPORTS-----IIIENTERTAINMENTI

Sing! Sing!Weekly Sports Calendar

Day Date Time Sport Opponent LocationSat. 9-28 All Day Water Polo Riverside Tournament Bond ParkSat. 9-28 5:00 pm Cross Country Occidental & La Verne La Verne (MIW)Sun. 9-29 2:00 pm Football Scrimmage CaltechSun. 9-29 2:00 pm Soccer Alumni CaltechWed. 10-2 3:00 pm Soccer Claremont-Mudd Claremont-MuddWed. 10-2 4:00 pm Water Polo Chaffey College CaltechThu. 10-3 3:00 pm Soccer So. Calif. College CaltechSat. 10-5 9:30 am Cross Country Chris College Caltech (Men Only)Sat. 10-5 10:00 am Water Polo Alumni CaltechSat. 10-5 11:00 am Soccer L. A. Baptist L. A. BaptistSat. 10-5 1:30 pm Football Cal Poly CaltechSat. 10-5 2:00 pm Women's V.B. Pomona-Pitzer J.V. Caltech

!'5\'(KIA1RlC /-IELP5¢

by Jung 1mThe choral activities at Caltech

are the only club activity on cam­pus with a normal male-to-femaleratio. Achieving this improbablestate in spite of the excruciatinglyunfavorable and painfully obviouscircumstances is really somethingfor all of us to recognize and ap­preciate. How does this thing call­ed the choral activities at Caltechmanage to attract guys, gals, andmore gals to become one of theoldest and the largest clubs oncampus?

It's not because the women aregiven a preferential treatment outof desperation. Anybody whowants to relax in an artistic andfriendly atmosphere can join, andwe mean anybody! Witness the factthat the current president of theMen's Glee Club had never sungwhen he first joined the club as afreshman.

It's also not because the womenare more interested in special op­portunities like performance withthe hated P. D. Q. Bach, since theyhad to perform in robes and pa­jamas in front of thousands of peo­ple, whereas the men just dressedas they always do on campus.

And it's certainly not becausethe members get to meet and per­form with students from otherschools in exotic productions like

the multimedia extravaganza ASnake. A Peach, and A Monkey atHarvard during the Annual SpringTour of 1984.

Maybe it's because of the an­nual spring tours and Christmasconcerts, during which we sellrecords, tapes, musical apprecia­tion, and, most of all, joy.

Or maybe it's only because wehave knee-slapping, foot-stompingfun at parties after concerts withlocal artists and friends.

Or maybe it's because we arecalled in to do respectable and yetoutrageous things for the instituteat some of its memorable occa­sions. like singing "Surfin' C. I.T."at Mr. Baum's retirement party andthe Hallelujah Chorus atCommencement.

Or maybe it's because of the ex­citement of performing with pro­fessional artists like the LosAngeles Grand Opera Company.

Whatever the answer may be,the Glee Clubs provide theirmembers some of the most rewar­ding and memorable experiencesthat collegiate years have to offer,and they are holding organizationalmeetings from 2pm to 5pm on Sun­days 29 September and 6 Octoberin the Fleming Basement (Men's)and from 1pm to 4pm on Sunday29 September and from 4pm to5pm on Monday 30 September(Women's).

DEPARTMENT NAME ADDRESS PHONEAeronautics Steve Schneider 205-45 x4764Applied Math James Rotenberry 205-45 x4746Applied Mech. Xiaomin Deng 104-44Applied Physics Chris Lindsey 128-95 x4823Biology Micheal King 156-29 x4958

Paul Meyer 216-76 x6838Chemistry Brenda Baker 164-30 x6074

Warren Kibbe 147-74Jose Onuchic 164-30 x6064Tony Stirk 127-72 x6556

Chern. Eng. Anthony Skjellum 206-41Vice-Chairman

Compo Sci. Craig Steele 256-80 x4840Elec. Eng. James Ng 116-81Env. Eng. Sue Larson 138-78 x4818Geo.lPlan. Sci. Steve Salyards 252-21 x3825

ChairmanRichard Stead 252-21 x~974

Hum. & SS Glen George 228-77 x4093Mathematics Joe Rushanan 253-37 x4343At-Large Lynn Hildemann 318-40 x6672

SecretaryDavid James 138-78 x6294Roger Wagner 156-29 x4958Treasurer

Also, there will a meeting of the Graduate Student Council on Thurs­day 3 October at Noon in the Red Door Cafe. On the agenda for thismeeting is the report of the budget committee on the GSC budget forthis year. Also, the GSC will be discussing how to allocate graduate stu­dent housing in the future when there is a waiting list for spaces in theHolliston houses and the Catalina Apartments.

Next week in this space there will be a report on the new developmentsin graduate housing that happened over the summer.

by Steve Salyards. GSC ChairmanThis is the first of what the Graduate Student Council hopes will be

a regular column appearing here in The Califonia Tech. The purposeof this column is to let the members of the GSC, the graduate students,know what your representatives are doing. When meetings are, whatwill be and was discussed at them, GSC sponsored events, and itemsof interest to grad students and the Caltech community.

So here is the list of your Graduate Stuoent Council representativesfor this year: .

GSC Report... " ...

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CALIFORNIA TECH THURSDAY 26 SEPTEMBER 1985

II-------WHAT GOES ON-----

16

10 11 12 13

19

Undergrad Check-InAll Undergraduate students liv­

ing in On-Campus Houses, Off­Campus Houses, Marks House150 South Chester, and 1170 EastDel Mar are required to check inwith the Housing Office no latethan October 7 (Monday) or thehousing contract may be canceledStudents should plan on checkingin with the Housing Office upontheir arrival to campus. Continuingstudents (students who were hereduring the summer period) arewelcome to check in immediately

At the time of check-instudents will be required to makea decision concerning their boardprogram plans for first term.

Thank you for yourcooperation!

5 6 7 8 9

15

65

62

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Paleozoic, Meso- (abbr.) participantzoic, etc. 51 Alleviate 24 Houses. in

5 Car accessory 55 Chemical catalyst Hermosillo10 Soviet news agency 59 EDP equipment 25 Reproductive organ14 Function (2 wds.) 26 1961 baseball MVP15 Parenthetical 61 Subject of the 27 Farmer's concern

cOl1lllll!nt movie. "Them" 28 Prefix for mural16 Jai ---- 62 South American 29 Extremely pale17 Principle of animal 30 Seashore struc-

economics (3 wds.) 63 Home ---- tures20 Provide evidence 64 Nearly all 31 Brill iance of21 With 60-Down. house 65 Like some breakfast success

pet foods 32 Bridle attachment22 ---- volta (once. 66 Mah-jongg piece 37 Unselfish person

in music) 39 Astronaut23 Suffix for diction DOWN 45 "L'----. c'est moi"

or honor 46 Prefix for maniac24 Promissory note. 1 Formerly. fonnerly 47 China's "Great ----

e.g. (2 wds.) 2 Debauchee forward"33 Ms. Gardner 3 European range 48 Cultured mil k34 Sea eagles 4 Deviated ---- 51 Economist Smith35 French resort 5 Traveler on foot 52 -----Japanese War36 Poet Teasdale 6 British phrase 53 Bilko and York38 Novelist Philip and 7 Wrestling maneuver (abbr.)

actress Li 11 ian 8 Actor Byrnes. 54 Fi rst name in jazz40 Type of restaurant, et al. 55 Site of 1960

for short 9 Phone again Olympics41 Seed covering 10 1957 movie, ,,---- 56 Toilet case42 ---- school the Bachelor" 57 Ms. Carter43 Was a candidate 11 Winglike parts 58 Subject of Kilmer44 EDP personnel 12 ---- souci poem

(2 wds.) 13 Beef quantity 60 See 21-Across

PASADENA, CA 91125

New HumanitiesThe following courses will be

offered this term:Lit l80-Modernist Poetry­

taught by Lawrence Rainey onMW 2-3:30. A survey of the ma­jor modernist poets (Yeats, Eliot,Pound, Williams) and thecharacteristic forms and concernsof their work.

Lit l80-Poetry and PaintingBetween the Two World Wars­taught by Jacqueline Ollier, avisiting Professor from the Univer­sity of Nice, France.

PS/SS 12 - Introduction toPolitical Science, taught by RodKiewiet.

CALTECH

The California Tech is published weekly except during examination and vacationperiods by Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology, Inc.

collegiate crossword

o $16.00 (3 years)

o $20.00 (4 years)

ZIP Code

Musicians WantedOn Monday, September 30,

from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm, andfrom 7:00 to 10:00 pm, anyone in­terested in playing in the Caltechwind ensemble, jazz band, orchamber music groups should dropby with their instrument to the in­strumental music office at Caltech.The instrumental music ofice islocated in the basement of FlemingHouse.

The music groups are open toany member of the Caltech of JPLcommunity. The jazz band andwind ensemble meet on Thursdaynights, and the chamber musicgroups meet once a week as ar­ranged by the members of thegroup.

The first rehearsals of the yearfor the Caltech Wind Ensemble andCaltech Jazz Band are on Thurs­day, October 10. The wind ensem­ble rehearses from 7:15 to 9:00pm, and the jazz band rehearsesfrom 9:30 to 11:00 pm.

If you have played in one ofthese groups in the past and wishto play again this year, registrationcan be accomplished by callingWilliam or Delores Bing at (213)684-8964. If you have any ques­tions, please phone the abovenumber for further information.

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Watson FellowshipsEssays for the Watson

Fellowships are due on Friday,October 21. Seniors interested inapplying for these travelfellowships. should talk to GaryLorden or Jean Noda, AssociateDean, in the Deans' Office, 102Parsons-Gates.

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The California Tech - Newspaper107-51 Winnett Student Center

California Institute of TechnologyPasadena, California 91125

Accessories discounted too. MasterCard or VISA by phoneor mall. MaIICasn1er'schec..... MoneyOrd., Pers.Check.(2 wkstaclr). Sorry noC.O.O.'s.Add $4.00 lsi item $1 eaadd'lshpg& hand!. Shpts t? Il address add 7% tax. Prices subj 10change, Unlyerslty/College P.O:s Welcome. WRITE (nocalls) for free catalog. 30-day return policy for defectivemerchandise only. ALL ELEK,-TEK MERCHANDISE ISBRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE

ELEK-TEK ...SAVES YOU MOREON CALCULATORS

~~~~~~CALCULATORS

HP-11C Scientific 58HP-12C Financial 90H P-1 5C Scientific. . . . . . .. 90HP-16C Programmer .... 90

HP-41C 105"HP-41CV 168Hp·41CX 245 _HP-71 B Computer _ 399 .Optical Wand 95Card Reader. . 145Printer(82143A) 283HP-IL Module _ 95Dig. Cassette Drive 400HP-IL Printer 335ThinkJet Printer.. " 3759114A DiskDrive. .. 600

rhO- HEWLETTa::a PACKARD

*While limited supplies last.

•

FREE! •• New Advantage •software module from

. HP with the purchase ofany HP-41 at Elektek.Offer ends 11 / 15/85.

Address _

PARENTS! Haven't heard from your child for three weeks?Are the letters you do receive filled with obscure terms liketrolling, "Tommy's" runs, and the Millikan pumpkin drop?What's a mother to do?

Guitar ClassesThe Beginning Guitar Class

(no experience necessary) has beenreformulated to include not onlyclassical repertoire but a new jazzand folk chord system as well. Thiswill give the student a strongclassical technique and enable himto branch into other forms of guitarif he desires. For further studies inclassical and flamenco, Inter­mediate and Advanced Guitarclasses are also offered. Classes arefree to Caltech students (and othermembers of the Caltech communi­ty, space permitting). Under­graduates can receive 2 units ofcredit if they choose. Classes willbe on Tuesdays, starting October8, in the Fleming Music Room, asfollows:Beginning Guitar, 4:30-5:30 pmIntermediate Guitar, 3:30-4:30Advanced Guitar, 5:30-6:30

Private instruction can also bearranged on any level with instruc­tor Darryl Denning, who has an in­ternational background in recor­ding and performance. For furtherinformation call Mr. Denning at(213) 465-0881.

Special rates for Callech/JPL community.

Material for What Goes Onmust be submitted typed on orwith an Announcement Form,available at the offices of TheCalifornia Tech, by the Tuesdaypreceding the Friday ofpublication.

Sam Cu~lom :JailorPM SAMSON

49 NORTH ALTADENA DRIVEPASADENA CA 91107

818-793·2582

ALTERATIONSRESTYLINGTAILORING

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

Software ScholarshipA scholarhsip for up to $5,000

for students enrolled in a computerscience or computer technologyprogram is being offered by Inter­national Computer Programs, Inc.of Indianapolis, Indiana.

To qualify for the 1986-87scholarship, a student must be afull-time sophomore or junior whois maintaining a "B" grade pointaverage and who has financialneed.

Selection of the scholarshipfinalists will be based on the stu­dent's grades in his/her field ofstudy as well as in electives, finan­cial need, participation in dataprocessing-related activities,school activities and leadershiproles.

The finalists will then be askedto write a software-related essaywhich will be judged by a commit­tee of data processing profes­sionals. ICP will announce the win­ner in early April, 1986.

CLASSIFIEDREALTY-

BANK REPO-PRICED TO SELL!Two bedroom/one bath. Singlelevel condo with fireplace and cen-tral air. Beautiful pool & rec. room.Security building. Close toPasadena Mall and transportation.Clark (agent) (818) 357-0057$80,000.

SERVICES-

ATTENTION NEURONS! Estimatesare we use only 15% of our poten-tial brain capacity. What of theother 85%? Suggestive-Accelerated Learning (818)222-3654. Special discounts forCaltech community.

FOR SALE-

PAIR OF YAMAHA NS·70TSPEAKERS-(top of the line), 130w/channel, 3-way, titanium series,like new (1 year old) for sale.Bought for $725, for sale at $525o.b.o. Call eve. 796-6762

AVERY COPIER LABELS - 94sheets. Never used. For plainpaper copiers. Over 3000 self-adhesive address labels. Only $20.Call x6154 for this one-time greatdeal!

GENERAL-

INSURANCE WAR! Will beat anyprice, or don't want your business!Sports cars, multitickets, gooddriver disc. Request "CaltechPlan." Call (818) 880-4407/4361.