Signups for ASCIT offices areopen now on the MOSH'sdoor. Quit about AS­CIT and run for

CRIME TIP: This month there have been seven major mllro-l'el~ltpli

crimes, including the theft of two automobiles. As a result, se(~ur'ity

is concentrating personnel in lots. personsing after 5:30 p.m. are to leave their car in the 341 S.Wilson parking structure.

1/24 Two suspicious persons were observed loilterimgcases in the sub-basement of Crellin Lab at 10:00 a.m.ness approached the stated that were lUL,l\.UIF;

the books, but left imlne(liately1/24 A car stereo was taken an auto near Arms Lab.

The door was apparently forced open with a screwdriver left at thescene. took the removable stereo which was under-neath the seat, ransacked the compartment, tarnpen:dwith the switch in an possible to start the andstole from the car's trunk.

At 6:44 p. m., a witness a solicitor in theCatalina complex. Security the and several otherswho had a Texas operators' were informed of standardinstitute policy regarding solicitors asked to leave.

1/25 A bike locked with a cable to a handrail was stolen fromthe area north of Beckman Labs.

1/25 An undergraduate off campus sustained severe cutsto his left forearm and left thigh when he to walk throu~:h

a glass door. The victim had thought that the was open. Para-medics took him to Medical for treatment.

1/26 An unknown person broke the pane a Robinson Lab win-dow, possibly by a rock.

1/29 Two persons Crellin Labteaching of Security found the sw,pects elsewhel·ein Crellin. two had a license to work for the Cover cOlno:a-ny in Sacramento, CA. informed the two thatbe arrested if found on Caltech under similar circumstances.

1/30 A handicap parking was stolen between 1/26 and 1/30from the north wall of Beckman Auditorium.

1/30 There was a fender-bender in the Wilson parking lot. Theresponsible party agreed to pay for damages.

1/30 A Toyota GT S parked in the West Wilson parking lot wasstolen. The vehicle was equipped with an anti-theft device, but it wasnot armed at the time of the theft.Total dollar value stolen this week: $12,800.

Newer, faster format Crime and Incident Beat: now all times arereported in standard a.m.lp.m. format.

for three years until some overen­thusiastic house members started towonder about the maximum capac­ity of the Cannon's powderchamber.

Originally, the Cannon calledfor a twelve pound charge of blackpowder, which could propel aforty-five pound shell fo a distance

continued on page 5

remarked Betty Sandford, Co­Chair· for United Nations As­sociation.

Dr. Sherwood Rowland, thefirst speaker, presented the scien­tific aspects of two major catas­trophes: the destruction of theozone layer and the GreenhouseEffect.

One main focus of Rowland'spresentation included the globalaspect of the environmental dilem­ma. He noted, for instance, thatradioactive fallout from the Cher­nobyl disaster was detected in Ir­vine, California within the shortspan of fourteen days.

Rowland named chlo-roflourocarbons (CFCs) as theprimary culprit for the destructionof the ozone layer, which serves toprotect the Eart from harmfulultraviolet radiation.

The increase in CFCs, particu­larly CFC-ll, CFC-12, and CFC­113, which are found in refriger­ants, aerosols, and coolants, has al­ready been noted on a world-widebasis and could potentially lead totwo major effects: the increase inUV rays below the ozone layer andunknown consequences in thestratosphere.

Although the ozone hole abovethe Antarctic has been widely pub­licized, Rowland remarked that,"This ozone problem is not con­fined to Antarctica." He later wenton to comment that the northernhemisphere also experienced simi­lar ozone depletions of up to sixpercent.

On the

1

James Z Lee, Associate Profes­sor of History (228 77)

Elaine Lindelef, Undergradu-ate, (1-58)

Jonathan D. Melvin, Memberof the Professional Staff, E&AS(104-44)

Sergio Undergraduate,(lyou have any concerns that

you would like to see aired in thepresentation feel free to contact anyof these people. Hopefully we'll seeyou at noon on the 16th of Febru­ary in Winnett.

The second session will be onthe 2nd of March, also in Winnettat noon. It will focus on the HonorSystem. Essay applications to be onthe panel were actually due yester­day, but the announcement was bu­ried on an inside page of thisnewspaper, so there is still time. Ifyou are interested in touch withLucy Guernsey in the Y or one ofthe Deans of Students within thenext couple of days.

Nations Association, featured key­note speaker Dr. SherwoodRowland, codiscoverer of theCFC-ozone connection, along withmoderator Larry Mantle, and aresponse panel consisting of GaryHerbertson, Francis Wheat, andAlan Maler.

Perception of the environmen­tal issue has grown noticeably overthe past two yeras, and thus hassparked the formation of localchapters of environmental groups,

pounds and is twelve feet in length.This type of cannon was shipped toCuba during the Spanish-AmericanWar and was used for training pur­poses until the end of World WarOne.

From 1925 until 1972, the Can­non sat on the lawn of South­western Military Academy in SanMarino, where it was the target ofseveral "repaintings" by each year'sgraduating class from San MarinoHigh School. The mistreated can­non gave Southwestern an un­desired military image, despite thefact that the academy had ceased

a military school years earli­er. added burden of the Viet­nam issue made the Cannon aproblem that Southwestern wantedto be rid of. Helpful as themen and women of Flt~mim!came to the rescue.

After months of planning andpreparation, on the night of Oc­tober 1972, eighty Flemsmade their way to Southwestern'slawn. Originaly moving the Can­non required the use of seventeenhorses. Lacking horses, the Flemsbegan the journey back to campus,using muscle power.

Carefully avoiding the SanMarino and Pasadena police, theFlems pulled the Cannon for threemiles, ending with a bell- ringingOlive Walk procession to the Can­non's current location in front ofthe doors of Fleming. There it sat

I

Upinder S. Bljalla, GraduateStudent, Behavioral Biology(216-76)

Annmarie Eldering, Graduate.clU.lUllt:l, Environmental Engineer­ing Science (138-78)

Andrew P. Ingersoll, Professorof Science (170-25)

by Roy LeeAn enthusiastic audience

gathered last Wednesday eveningat a crowded Baxter Lecture Hallto discuss the realities of global en­vironmental mayhem.

The program, titled, "OneMany Nations: The Politics

of the Global Environment," andsponsored by the Caltech Y in as­sociation with the Angeles Chap­ter of the Sierra Club and thePasadena Chapter of the United

"stuff ofbec:ornes the "stuff

untrue talesand histo­from the

claim that it is to the claimthat it is made of brass. Thanks tothe work of Kent Nordstrom (Can­non Master 1988-89), the true sto­ry ofthe Fleming Cannon has beendiscovered.

The Cannon, itself, is a steel,5-inch diameter siege gun, Modelof 1890, number forteen of thirty­three constructed by the U. S.Army. The barrel weighs 3600

III

I

The first session of the 1990Student Conference'is nowonly two away. The panelthat will initial sum-mary of on the subject hasbeen constituted. The memberswere invited both in view of theirresponsibilities within the institute,and the interests shown in the es­says submitted to the Y. The mem­bers are:

Cliff Kiser, Undergraduate,Blacker (1 - 60)

Jenijoy La Belle, Professor ofLiterature (101-40)

Daniel T. Langdale, Directorof Admissions (1-63)

by Lanny BoswellFebruary 7, 1990, marks the

100th anniversary of the FlemingCannon. As the actual date of itsconstruction is unknown, andl<"l~rll"nl 7 is exactly nine yearssince Cannon's return toCaltech in 1981, that day has beenchosen as the Cannon's birthday.

To celebrate this event, theCannon will be fired at 5:00 p.m.on 9. Also 1havedecided to the followingstory of the telling its his-

""'" UHI", from the veryover one-hundred years ago.

1884, approved theconstruction of is now knownas Cannon "to be

GClvermnellt service."What haj:>pelled to the Can­non in the hundlred years since hasbeen the stuff of lCF;CllU".

ISSN 0008-1582

WRITERS

Chris HoRoy Lee

Shane SaubyLindee Goh

EDITORS

Scott KisterMark Lyttle

Paul Socolow

Volume XCI " Number 15February 2, 1990

,Picture Show, are all scheduled tocome out in 1990.

The that I've been wait-for is out nine

after the original. ScclnnersThe New Order is scheduled for

fall release. In this film, the son ofthe original scanner must resist a

of scanners who want him toNew Order.

Finally, the best for lastcategory, including two movieswhich are the third in a series. TheTwo Jakes stars Jack Nicholson,who also directs,as private eye JakeGittes. This should be one of thebetter sequels this year. Along withThe Two Jakes, Exorcist Ill, andThe Godfather III are both sched­uled for 1990 release. The secondExorcist sequel comes thirteenyears after first sequel, focusing onthe same town. Its seventeen yearslater and there is a strange stringof murders being committed, withall the victims being priests. Thesequel to see though, is The God­father Ill. Both the original and itssequel won the Academy Awardfor Be~t Picture. Francis Ford Cop­pola dIrects and co-writes the thirdinstallment in the saga of theCorleone family. Al Pacino stars,with Diane Keaton and Talia Shire.The real question isn't whether itwill win an Academy Award, butprobably how many will it win?

That covers the sequels comingout this year. There are a few othermovies worth mentioning, but I'llsave those for next week.

THE CALIFORNIA TECH40-58 SAC

California Institute of TechnologyPasadena, California 91125

(818) 356-6154

Published weekly except duringexamination and vacation periods by As­sociated Students of the California Insti­tute of Technology. Inc. The opinionsexpressed herein are strictly those of theauthors.

Letters and announcements are welcome.All contributions should include theauthor's name and phone number and theintended date of publication. The editorsreserve the right to abridge and edit let­ters for literacy ,expediency. or else.

Turn in copy (preferably in WordStarformat on an ffiM-compatible floppy disk)to the Tech mailbox outside SAC room 40.The deadline for copy is Wednesday atnoon; for announcements, Tuesday at5 P.M.

Subscription requests should be directedto the office manager. Subscriptions are$3.50 per term, $9 for one year, $17 fortwo years, $24 for three years, and $30for four years. Life subscriptions are avail­able for $125.

Printed by News-Type Service, Glendale.

BUSINESS MANAGER

Sonny Arcilla

CRIME BEAT EDITOR

Brian Kurkoski

OFFICE MANAGER

Gavin Claypool

PRODUCTION

Nick Smith

CIRCULATION

Peyjen WuAyman Awad

The sequel that everyone knowsis coming, unless you've had yourhead in an oven, is Back to the Fu­ture Ill. Being shot simultaneous­ly with BTTF II, saving somewherein the neighborhood of 10 to 12million dollars, Back to the FutureIII will be released sometime thissummer. Marty and Doc get to runaround in the old west, fight it outwith Biffs great-grandfather, and

to fix a DeLorean. If you likedyou'll want to see III, believe

me.On the list of "Why did you

make a sequel?" sequels is Back tothe a sequel of Future Force.Did anyone see the first one? Also,Basket Case 2, Delta Force TheGate II, Puppet Master andManiac Cop II are all sequels tomovies that basically no one sawor liked.

(If you did though, the sequelis coming out this year.)

In the worst title for a sequelcategory is Subhumanoid Melt­down: Class ofNuke 'Em High PartII. Mutants abound at TromavilleUniversity, where the student bodygets to battle for their lives. Goreand blood guaranteed.

For those of you with a taste forthe scary or horrifying, there aremore of them for you this year.Prom Night Ill: The last Kiss isscheduled for spring release, whileChilds Play 2 and A Nightmare onElm Street 6 will come out in thefall.

There is one entry in the sur­prise sequel category. The Godsmust be Crazy II is scheduled forspring release. N!Xau goes onanother adventure, this timesearching for his children who ac­cidentally get picked up bypoachers.

There are a couple of sequelsthat are hoping to do as well astheir predecessors. Peter Wellerreturns in Robocop II, which fol­lows Murphy through battles witha drug-crazed gang, mind "rehabili­tation," and another nasty robot.Meanwhile, with his partner Nan­cy Allen's help, he tries to gainback his lost humanity. Another 48Hrs. brings Nick Nolte and EddieMurphy back together again, to

an Aryan-supremist biker or­ganization.

Joe Dante brings back his fur­ry monsters in Gremlins 2: TheNew Batch. This time they're ter­rorizing New York City. YoungGuns II takes the survivors fromYoung Guns and tells the story ofhow Billy the Kid REALLY died.Finally, Bill and Ted return in, ofcourse, Bill and Ted's Excellent Ad­venture II. What bodacious peoplefrom the past will they meet thistime?

In the random sequels sectionthere are a few entries. Ernest goesto Jail, The Rescuers Down Under,Neverending Story II, Rocky XXI(Just kidding, its only number V),and Texasville, a sequel to The Last

tampered with of damaged, theresponsible party will be chargedfor the cost of the repair. firemarshal finds a smoke detector hasbeen tampered with, damaged orr7moved, he will fine the respon­Sible party $1,000 or confinehim/her in jail for 6 months.When a smoke detector goes offdoes the fire department auto­matically respond? The smoke de­tectors located in the hallways ofthe north and south complex arelinked directly to Central Plant.When they go off the fire depart­ment is summoned by CentralPlant. The fire alarms in the stu­dent rooms are local alarms that arenot linked to Central Plant. If oneof these alarms sound and there isa fire, pull one of the hallway pullstations and call the campus emer­gency number, extension 5000.

Thank You! Last week wewrote that our poster supplies weremissing. They have been returned,so we thank whomever isresponsible.

The Caltech Y is located on thesecond floor of the Winnett StudentCenter (the building where theBookstore is). Our phone extensionis x6163.

by Shane SaubyHow did you see

last year? was GhostbustersIndiana Jones and the Last Cru-

sade, Lethal Weapon Star TrekV, and Back to the Future II.

Wen, if like seeing thesame people the same charac-ters, doing slightly different things,then welcome to the Year of the Se­

Part II.

Please follow the instructions (don'tjust throw in random trash), andhelp us recycle.

Special Lecture. Beekeepingand Spiritual Values. For more in­formation see the announcement inthe What Goes On section, or con­tact the Y.

----

Futures For Children. The Ystill has reduced admission ticketsfor this extraordinary event to beheld tomorrow evening.

Recycling. The Caltech Y isjoining with other groups inpromoting recycling. The first stepis White Paper baskets in the com­puter room and around campus.

amounts of dust. Some smoke de­tectors are equipped with troublealarms which sound wheneverthere is a mechanical problem withthe smoke detector.What should I do if I think some-

is wrong with a smoke de­tector? If you live in studenthousing call the Housing Office ifthe problem occurs between 8:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m. If the problemoccurs after hours call PhysicalPlant at extension 4717. Nevertryto fix a smoke detector by yourself.If the Housing Department finds asmoke detector has been removed,

NAILS" HAIR" BODY MASSAGEFACIALS &SKIN CAREPrivate room for waxing

OFF ANY ~IC'IDUII"...m::

WITH

Men's Hairstylingby licensed Barbers

~

Designer HaircutsinclUding Flat Tops

the reintroduction of fat free freshvegetables to the salad bar losingthose extra will bea are as appreciativeof the new salad bar items as I amtell the cashier next time you dineat Chandler. We don't want Garyto think his responsiveness hasgone unnoticed or unappreciated.Sincerely,

-A Slenderizing Caltech Fatso

student-faculty couple for activitiesinvolving both students and facultymembers. Limit one usage per stu­dent per term. Contact the Y formore details.

Fund Drive. Please fill in theforms which are/will be given toyou. The charge is minimal and puton your student account.

----

Dear Chandler Diners and Chan­dler M;;ma:gernerlt.

Thank you for responding tocall for veggies. I have just

finilsh<~d a salad of freshspinach alfalfa

bean sprouts, cucumber,radishes, China peas,

mtlshro()ms, summer squash andtomatoes. A veritable feast

with only 160 calories. Thanks to

by Nancy CarltonQuestions and answers con­

cerning smoke detectors.Why do we need smoke detec­

tors in student housing units?Smoke detectors are needed to pro­tect lives by providing early warn­ing of fires especially at night. Sixout of every 10 fatal home firesstart at night.

Why do smoke detectorssometimes sound when isno smoke? Smoke detectors detectairborne particles and can be set offby aerosol sprays, steam and large

Broomball. The spring tourna­ment is tentatively scheduled forthe night of March 3-4. Get yourteams together!

Caltech Fun Run. For thosewho enjoy running or jogging, youcan join this group, which meets atthe Caltech Y on Wednesdays at4:30.

Co-sponsorship. If your clubor organization would like the co­sponsorship of the Y, come by andfill out our form. Forms are due toBrian in the Y Office an hour be­fore the Monday noon Ex-CommMeetings.

Faculty-Student Activities. Topromote faculty-student relations,the Caltech Y is giving $25 per

from page 126-2 demolition. Mukherji and Son­ny Arcilla powered their way to agrinding 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 assault in thesecond spot with a mix of Mukher­ji's finesse and Arcilla's purestrength. In fact, Arcilla brokestrings in both his rackets inminutes, as the sec pair fell be­fore them. Rounding out the dou­bles were Ng and Chris Ho, wholost in two sets.

In the end, it was a marvelousstart to a hopeful season. Wish theteam luck as they hit the road toplay Menlo and Dominican Col­leges in the Bay area this weekendand try to extend their undefeatedmark to 3 and O.

And the smiles and

wasin mind:

governmentsproblem of environmental poiliutionand to create a secretariat wi-thin United Nations to coor-dinate

Onecropped uppresentation waspoorer nations and the environ­ment. Much of the environmentalproblem is related to the destruc­tion of the tropical rain forests inSouth America, where many of thecountries gain revenue from ex­ploiting their natural resources.

Although many environmentalissues were touched upon, one im­portant issue that was not discussedwas the Malthusian question­population control. Nevertheless,the United Nations and Sierra Clubhave subdivisions that deal withthis issue.

In the past, Caltech has notbeen a hotbed of environmentalprotectionism. Public assembliesthat deal with the environment havebrought the spotlight upon the needfor reform and regulation. Due tothe scientific nature of Caltech, anawakening of environmentalistconsciousness is needed, for manyof the environmental problems arerelated to the scientific world.

On April 21, the city of Pasade­na will host numerous activities andevents on the Arroyo Parkway,next to the Rose Bowl, to en­courage and foster interest in theenvironment, which will be part ofa nation-wide observanee of EarthDay. Although events such as thesehave focused attention on andmarked the increasing importa:nccof environmental issues, in thewords of Sandford, the solution tothe environmental problem is "notjust an event; it is a process."

from page 1Rowland named carbon dioxideand methane as the two gaseswhich wreak the most havoc on theatmosphere. He noted that bothgases have two-foldincreases within a and thatthe cause of diox-ide concentrations was the burningof fossil fuels, while the secondarycause was the destruction of tropi­cal rain forests.

Alan R. Maler, one of the threepanel members and a practicing at­torney, directed the environmentalissue to the forum of legislationenacted to counter the effectsglobal pollution'.

"Action by alchemy," or "legis­lation by crisis" was the term usedby Maler to describe the idea thatpolitical action is not taken until anactual crisis develops. He gaveseveral illustrations of this, includ­ing the cause-effect relationship be­tween the 1969 disaster when ariver in Ohio caught on fire and theenaction of the Clean Water Actjust three years later in 1972.

In addition to the Clean WaterAct, Maler listed nine importantpieces of federal legislation thatwere enacted to combat the grow­ing environmental problems, whichincluded the Occupational Safetyand Health Administration, th<:Clean Air Act, and the Toxic Sub­stance Control Act.

Although a number of impor­tant acts were passed, Malernevertheless remarked that the his­tory of environmental acts consistsof a series of patchwork legislation,and that a lack of consistency hasled to a lack of a comprehensive,overall view.

On the international level, GaryHerbertson spoke of the UnitedNations Environment Programmeand its effects on the environment.The U. N. Environment

izes for SURF creates op­portunites for greater developmentof personal qualities such asresponsiblity, perseverance, in­tegrity, cooperation and profes­sionalism, and fosters leadershipabilites.

The dinner ended on a highnotewith Professor Shair remarkingthat "the SURF is the wave of thefuture."

This year's SURF program isdedicated to Fredrick Shair, whofounded SURF in 1979 and"without whom there would be noSURF."

solve it.Keynote speaker Fredrick H.

Shair, Professor of Chemical En­gineering and Founder of theCaltech SURF program, after­wards spoke on "The Beauty ofSURFing." He reflected on the im­portance of technology today, theadvances in science over the recentyears, and how much the Caltech"family", faculty, undergraduates,graduates, post docs, and yesJPLers, were involved in these ad­vances. The SURF program en­courages this spirit of exploration.The word "leadership" character-

tive role in the SURF program,thanking the various, sponsors andpeople that made SURF possible,making special mention of "hisboss" Carolyn Merkel, Joan Spearsand the founder of SURF, FredrickShair. In his opening remarks,Caltech president Tom Everhartcommented on the great opportu­nities Caltech gives to undergradu­ates in allowing them the earlyeXIPel'iellce of working in a labora­tory environment. In the class­room, "problems are set by others."In the lab you set yourself aproblem and must devise ways to

by Lindee GobThe 1990 SURF (Summer Un­

dergraduate Research Fellowship)Kickoff Dinner started promptly atsix in the evening on Tuesday,January 30. Undeterred by the sud­den burst of rain that night, facultyand corporate SURF sponsors,former student SURFers, and otherguests of the SURF board arrivedat the Athanaeum, gamely shedtheir water-logged overcoats andmingled with the growing crowd inthe reception area inside.

The dinner was opened by Ter-ry a JPLer who plays an ac-

Branagh's

Ask for CAROLYN

"Best New Director"

- New York Film Critics

Daily 7:00, 9:45 p.m.Sat-Sun matinees 1:20, 4:/0 p.m.

Hairstyles of Distinction

Todd

2670 E. Colorado Blvd.(818) 793-6149

Daily 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 p.m.Sat-Sun matinees 1:00, 3:30 p.m.

(818) 795-5551

Winner, New York Film Critics

Daniel Day-Lewis

Special Caltech Student Discount

1818 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, on the corner of Colorado & Allen

MANDARIN CUISINEAND SEAFOOD

LUNCH SPECIALChoice of 13 entrees 2511:30 a.m.-3 p.m. from

EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALChoose from 13 items 253-7 p.m. DAILY ONLY

CLASSIC DINNERSSunday-Thursday 3-10 p.m.

Friday-Saturday 3-10:30 p.m.Between Altadena Dr. & Sierra Madre Blvd.

"AWARD OF EXCELLENCE"Paul Wallach's Guide to Restaurants ofLos Angeles and Southern California

as a Restaurant of Distinction

at the dentist?

~i'.O

_~v

'. CJL .1See 01'. Richard S. Phillips, D.D.S.

1302 North Altadena DrivePasadena • 797-6778

New Patient HAPPY HOUR SPECIAL (Tues. & Thurs., 2-6 p.m.)Cleaning/Exam $18.00 (reg. $70.00)

expires June 1990

COLORADO BFOR RESERVATIONS: (818) 449-8018

Open 7 Days. Cocktail Lounge e Food To Go Orders Welcome 0 Free Parking in Rear

$258.00 RT$258.00 RT$298.00 RT$ 38.00 RT

------

$796.00 RT$1046.00 RT$1165.00 RT,;p"t<'O.\/V RT$668.00 RT$560.00 RT

AIR FARES

IndiaLondonParis

New York

More lowest fares are available.Prices are subject to change.

ACADEMYBARBER SHOP

27 N. Catalina Ave., PasadenaOpen Tues. -Sat., 8 A.M. -5 P.M.

449-1681

(818)

The Marin County Educational Founda­tion is offering grants for the 1990-91 aca­demic year. Applicants must be MarinCounty residents and must complete aSAAC or FAF. For more informationand/or an application contact the FinancialAid Office at 515 S. Wilson or call x6280.Deadline to apply is March 2, 1990.

Women's University Club-AmericanAsssociation of University Women is offer­ing merit scholarship gifts for the 1990 sum­mer session and fall regular session. Mustbe a U.S. citizen, a resident of L.A. countyor an adjoining county, and currently en­rolled in a graduate degree program in a lo­cal accredited university. Must have aminimum 3.75 GPA in a program of at least8 units completed in semester preceding ap­plication. Show participation and leadershipin groups or committees at the university orin the community. Must be available for aninterview. Deadline for application is Febru­ary 23, 1990.

The Planetary Society actively en­courages science students through a varie­ty of programs. The Mars Institute Contestis open to students in both high school andcollege, and college undergraduates areeligible for the Collegc Fellowship Awards.For entry details write to: The Planetary So­ciety, Scholarship Department, 65 N. Cata­lina Ave, Pasadena, CA 91106. Deadlinefor completed applications to be received byThe Planetary Society for both the Mars In­stitute Contest and College FellowshipAwards is April 16, 1990.

1990

t-l were r~i~L.A Til'Vlt'., ,....

Io~(' ",(I)tc.it)

February

SUMME J B S S MINAR

Work In japan?If you missed the presentation about

working in a Caltech alum's Japanese fac­tory last week, you still have time to sub­mit a brief letter of interest to the Deans'Office. The deadline is today, February 2nd.If more information is required, talk to ChrisHurwitz or David Carta, last year's par­ticipants.

Summer InternshipThe MacNeal-Schwendler Corporation

(MSC) is now accepting resumes for its1990 Summer Intern Program. Both U.S.and non-U .S. citizens are invited to apply.All candidates should be upper division un­dergraduates or higher and available for tcnweeks this summer. They have advertised14 positions. MSC is loeated on ColoradoBlvd. about a block past the Pasadena/LosAngeles border. Application deadline is to­day, February 2, 1990, and the Career De­velopment Center thinks they are prettystriet about this deadline. For more infor­mation about this and other summer job pos­sibilities, stop by the CDC, 08Parsons-Gates, or call x6361.

FellowshipThe California State Assembly offers one

of the oldest and most prestigious legisla­tive fellowship programs in the nation. Upto eighteen individuals are selected nation­wide to spend II months (October 1990through August 1991) in the Assembly aslegislative aides and committee consultants.

Applicants must have completed a BAor BS degrec by the time the fellowship yearbegins. There is no preferred major. RecenlFellows have had backgrounds in suchdiverse fields as aeronautics and astronau­tics, development studies, rhetoric, religiousstudies, law and biochemistry.

In addition to paid enrollment in thegraduate seminar, Fellows receive a monthlystipend ($1560 plus periodic cost-of-livingadjustments) and medical, dental and visioncoverage.

Completed applications must be receivedno later than February 15, 1990. For appli­cations, contact the Dean of Students, 102Parsons-Gates.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 82:30 - 3:30 P.M.

WINNETT CONFERENCE ROOM

SIGN-UPS REQUIRED(CALL CAROL, X6361)

AND

DROP IN TO DISCUSS YOURJOB SEARCH

ANY WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAYFROM 2-4 P.M.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER08 PARSONS-GATES1 X6361

SURf's UP.Applications for SURF-90 are now avail­

able in the SURF Office, Rm. 3, Dabney.Students should pick up a proposal packet,complete the application portion, and givea copy to potential research sponsors.Proposals are due Friday, March 2nd.

Career Development NewsThe City of Pasadena Water and Power

Department is seeking applications for$3,000 Energy Services Scholarship Pro­gram. Ten scholarships may be awardedduring program year 1990 to fund academ­ic projects related to the research anddemonstration of energy-efficient develop­ments. Graduate and undergraduate studentsin electrical power or energy-related dis­ciplines are encouraged to apply. Deadlineis February IS, 1990.

Financial Aid DeadlineUndergraduate students are reminded

that financial aid applications for 1990-91must be submitted to the College Scholar­ship Service by March 2, 1990. FinancialAid applications and information packets fornext year were mailed to students in earlyDecember, 1989. If for any reason you didnot receive an application information pack­et, please stop by the Financial Aid Office,SIS S. Wilson, to request a duplicate packet.

Richard and David A. EdwardsRichard Sincovec and John LennonTrux Fulton and Raggedy Andy and Dee Wallace in "Firestarter"Dirk Runge and Rachel Schwartz Brad Threatt and Harold ZatzAmy Stern and the picture of Dr. Who in the Alley 2 computer roomJon Lange and Stephen Heise David Morton and Charles MansonElaine Lindelef and any "Amy" Swagato Banerjee and John TravoltaAlf Mikula and the lead bear from "Country Bear Jamboree"Rob Hanna and Danny De VitoIvar Knutson and Gaby Mallen-OrnelasReneau Kennedy and Susan Howard and Jilf ClayburghAllen Kennedy and Ben Kingsley Keith Seitz and Todd AllendorfTien-Yee Chiu and Bloody Mary from "South Pacific"Maneesh Sahani and Richard Bang

Give me a break. I had a busy week.I-D, 2-N, 3-W, 4-G, 5-K, 6-1, 7-F, 8-AA, 9-C, lO-CC, I1-Q, 12-M, 13-A,

14-Z, 15-B, 16-BB, 17-L, 18-J, 19-H, 20-P, 21-R, 22-E, 23-X, 24-T, 25-V,26-S, 27- U, 28-0, 29-Y

BlackerBack by popular demand, the Blacker Hovse Inside World. Sorry, dudes,

but we've got work too. There's more to life than the Inside World (or so theytell us). We were kind of hoping that the frosh would get a clue and do some­thing, but we forgot that our frosh are LAME! The frosh have been persecutedwith no ill (or even dampening) effects on the perpetrators. Welcome to the newkinder, gentler Blacker Hovse when you can RF more than half the frosh andget off scot free.

Well, maybe not all of them are completely lame, just mostly lame. Anymore news on "The Perfect Ride", Bill? After the stunning performance of yourfirst one, we can hardly wait. Don't knock yourself out too much, though. Remem­bel', you're the one who gets to clean up after it now.

I wil give the Cubs one thing. They could probably beat the Broncos in foot­ball. Baseball, on the other hand, is a different story ...

Roompick was a while back. We're mostly moved in now. Only a half dozenor so boxes left, and I'm sure we'll be done by next roompick, although movingout went rather smoolthly with nothing obstructing our path, including the hooksin the closet. Also, we hereby resolve not to blast obnoxious music into the libraryanymore. We're sorry if we annoyed you. Stay out of the courtyard.

We'd like to express our sympathies for those poor unfortunates in Rickettsthat, due to their roompicks, are forced to live on our courtyard and listen tothe annoying sounds of sophomores flaming to the sound of yum-yum monsters.The president's life is such a difficult one. Speaking of yum-yums, the L10ydieshave gotten to 36th level. Congratulations, guys, that's better than we'll everbother to do.

As usual, Nominations succeeded in their primary purpose. Dinner went evenlonger than expected, although we didn't reach last year's record of over 400offices. Oh well, there are always write-ins. They also succeeded in their secon­dary purpose - exposing the true desires of certain members of the hovse. Andall this time, we thought the sounds coming out of 00 were cats being torturedto death. Besides, isn't that sort of thing illegal in New Hampshire?

Hovse elections we as serious as ever. Suprise events included John Sunu­nu's sudden withdrawl from the presidential race and endorsment of Ben Hoi­land, and Graham "Synonym" MacNamara's fanatic support after proclaiminghimself the emperor, messiah, and God incarnate. It was a joke, dammit. Whydidn't any of the frosh get it? In a distinctly antisocial move, several people ma­liciously voted for the Antisocial Team for social team, and we didn't cast anyof them. Not even we.are that antisocial. And remember, Monday is a mandato­ry Metallica Monday. Mosh it up!

This week's social event: Pestering social team about this week's social event,Pete about alley ordering, Andrea about the hovse list, Brian about a card cata­log, and ath team about sugar bags, dammit. This week's Antisocial event: watch­ing frosh build their variable voltage regualted power supplies.

"Boy, that's gotta suck."

SERVINGSINCE

-Tech:~ Darbana

INTERIOR ACTIVITIES REPORT FORM BHE&SDC/TRKI2Authors' Names: Shadowstar and trolllargeSupervisors' Names: Supervisors? We don't need no stinkin' supervisorsSupervisors' Initials Verifying Authenticity Of Above Authors' and Supervi-

sors' Names: K.N. & A.C.

250500 1 638 0 1 1 3 2 7200350082706043 1315 0 4 3 0 0 733002 I 0323 I 2424 13

BlackerDabneyFlemingLloydPageRuddockRicketts

near

andbottle of wine with every delivery

(p:arJ<~mg in rear, enter

1770 E.PASADENA

D'Jl&iCdlunt II,nn"",", for 2 $11.95

includes pasta dishwith soup or salad and selected dessert

This Week's was written by:Blacker: Walker and Noam Bernstein

Dabney: David EdwardsLloyd: Ari Kaplan and Aaron Lipman

Ricketts: Joe Dadek

DabneyI'm free! I'm free! [evil laugh] No more roompicks, no more ExComm

Minutes, no more overhead projectors! Now with elections over, I can just sitback, enjoy my huge room, and count the days until I get to hear the presidentof Dartmouth. Seth took Maneesh's place this year by nominating himself foreverything. Too bad he doesn't know more about my love life. It's good to knowthat this year we got our priorities straight and brought a TV so we could watchthe Super Bowl during elections. Congratulations to our new officers:President: Pete "Cheech" Wyckoff V-Pres.: Dave "Chong" BourgeoisSecretary: IvaI' "Balls" KnutsonTreasurer: Rob "$60 for 60 women" HannaSocial V-P: Riki "No Competition" MoilanenComptroller: Yair "Suck My" ZadikMarine Biologist: Brad "Rub-a-Dub-Dub" ThreattAthletic Manager: Jon "Buttlicker" McGillHistorian: Alan "the Wave" Low Librarian: Steve "the Hair" AndersonChemist: Mags "Blondie" TaylorFood Rep: Sven "U is for Underwear" Peterson

Alley 4 is' the new Alley of the Gods and Goddesses after our successfuldefense of Alley 5's challenge. Of course, without Dean "I don't bowl that well"Brettle's 140 average and Chris "Squatter" Oei's terrible sense of direction, wemay not have pulled it off. Overall, we did extremely well, even though Jen­nifer did get the booby prize. We're receiving new challenges, if any of the otheralleys has the guts to put their pride on the line against us. And now a littlememory test from Rotation:

Match those Frosh!1. Kirsten Babbitt A. anthropophobia2. Swagato Banerjee B. Ballroom3. G. Richard Benzinger C. bathophobia4. Raghav Chari D. Batik5. Trux Fulton E. Boardwalk6. Stephen Heise F. Carbon7. Jon Lange G. Colonel Mustard8. Dong Lin H. Conservatory9. Alan Low L German Chocolate Cake10. Linda Maepa J. Illinois Avenue11. Gabriela Mallen-Ornelas K. Indiana Avenue12. Betsy Marvit L. Iron13. Evangelos Metaxides M. Jai-Alai14. Alf Mikula N. Just Visiting15. Erika Moilanen O. Kitchen16. Seth Noble P. Long Island Iced Tea17. Sven Peterson Q. Lutetium18. Keith Seitz R. Margarita19. Jill Soha S. Peach20. Amy Stern T. phonophobia21. Maggie Taylor U. psychrophobia22. Stephen Thompson V. Rum Buck23. Brad Threatt W. Sabbath24. Patty Tsai X. Scandium25. Chris Ulmer Y. Spumoni26. Roy Wada Z. Tattoo27. William Watson AA. Tea28. Andre Yew BB. Tycoon29. Rich Zitola CC. Water Works

Answers are at the bottom of this column. And now, from the Dabney Houseversion of Spy magazine, here comes;

Separated at Birth: The Caltech Edition:Sven Peterson and Lurch and Tommy NewsomeAlan Low and Steve Bard and Nick BieryRich Zitola and the dummy in the Twilight Zone episode where Cliff Robertsonloses his mindYair Zadik and the Venusian diner owner with 3 eyes in that Twilight Zoneepisode

expo 1131190

50% on

refill""<Mon"" laser cartridges

AppleWang

from page 1

of six miles. In January of 1975,a charge of between three and fivepounds (depending on who ising the story) was set off with theCannon pointed directly at thedoors of Page House. The destruc­tion which followed prompted theadministration to have South­western take the Cannon back. So,on January 17, 1975, the FlemingCannon once again found itself onthe lawn of Southwestern. It wouldbe over six years before Flemingcould reclaim its pride and joy, andbring the Cannon home.

On February 7 of 1981, aftermonths of negotiations, in a re­enactment of events almost a de­cade earlier, the Cannon was onceagain pulled three miles and placedin its old spot in front of FlemingHouse. With only one exception ithas sat there ever since.

Harvey Mudd College has al­ways claimed to have a rivalry withCaltech. In 1986, several Muddstudents decided to prank Caltechby stealing the Cannon. Waitingfor spring break, when there wouldbe little opposition to their plans,the Mudd students made theirmove. Loading the Cannon on atruck, they hauled it back to theircampus. When the Flems cameback from spring break, they foundthat their cannon was missing.

After finding out what hap­pened and acquiring the neccessarytransportation for a three ton can­non, they left to reclaim it. Arriv­ing at Mudd, they loaded theCannon with spaghetti and taughtthe Mudd students that it's not wiseto fool with Fleming.

Since then the Cannon has beensecured to the Olive Walk andplaced on the non-RF list, makingany future pranks on it an honorcode violation. With new safetyrules, encouraged by the adminis­tration, it is unlikely that Flemingwill ever lose the Cannon due tooverenthusiasm. Currently theCannon is fired six times per year- for Rotation, Ditch Day, BastilleDay, Commencement, and the endof the first and second terms. It isalso fired for special occasions,such as next week's birthdaycelebration.

Nothing in Fleming's historyrivals the story of the Cannon. Ithas been a favorite Rotation topic,site for class pictures, and sourceof memories ranging from the"Nordstom modified pound" andthe Lloyd jello incident, to the dayFleming blew Page's doors wideopen. The Cannon has touched thelives of all who have been involvedwith it. It is much more than a threeton piece of metal or an antiquewar relic. It is a part of history anda special part of the Caltech com­munity.

California

II

III

Caere Corporation needs top-quality software. to developalgorithms products based on and pattern-reCO~~nltlOln

technology. We are the leaderrecently won PC Magazinds Award for

Located in Los Gatos, California Gust southwest of Valley),Caere is a fast-growing company that offers challenging projectsin a highly creative supportive environment.

Caere will conduct on-campus interviews February 7. We requireprogramming expertise a B.S. or M.S. Computer Science,Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, or Skills C,assembly, UNIX, NeXT, Macintosh, pattern imageprocessing, and quality assurance are assets.

After all protests had been considered, the initial presidential and vice-presitentia lection was ruled valid,and David Geraghty was elected as new ASCIT president and there was a runoff between Craig Volden andKevin Luster. Nominations for upperclass director-at-large, frash director-at-large, IRC chairman, directorof academic affairs, secretary, treasurer, director of social activities, athletic manager, activities chairman,and Tech editors. Statements are due to the Tech by Wednesday, February 7, and elections for these officesis on Friday, February 9.

o

1990

Schlumberger, the world leaderin Wireline Well Logging hasimmediate career opportunitiesOvelfillleailll for individuals withan IM.S. or B.S. degree inE. E., 1M. IE., Physicilil or theGeomkiences, excellentscholastic record, hands-onaptitude and 0-3 years workexperience.

THIS JOB IS NOT FOR-'::VERYONE BUT ITCOULD BE FOR YOU!

OPENINGS FORPERMANENT

• ~OSITIONS

For more information, please contact:

Shampoo, Style Cut

MEN Reg. $20.00 NOW $16.00WOMEN Reg. $25.00 NOW $21.00

DO:-live in countries-work outdoors-take

-make :~;~:~~~~~~~~mlt'l-face many-bear heavy-work hour!'!-operate sophisticated elec-tronic equipment

-record information on oil andwells

-inter/plret that information

ENJOY:-being their own boss

DON'T:-wear a suit and tie-shuffle papers and answerphones

-lit at a desk all day

1 E. CO 0 • ENOffer valid only Monday-Friday, expires June 30, 1990

Exceptional people. Exceptional technology. Worldwide.

2, 1990

1990

discussion of

.h:llectnc.3.! Engineering

7

invites candidates for degrees in

VVednesday,February

to attend a presentation

COlmlPwter Science

Room 34

Student Activity Center

McKinsey & Company is an international consulting firm which specializes in problemsolving for a broad range of prestigious corporations and, to a much lesser extent,

non-military government institutions. Founded in 1926, McKinsey & Company nowhas 42 offices in 21 countries.

and those who have experience uu.J..H.u.u.~ COITlpJ.ex computer systems

Slick FBI agent John Buckner (Kiefer Sutherland) keeps Huey Walker (Dennis Hopper) at gun point while Huey just wants to make peace.

Tech

Shane SaubyAsk anyone over thirty, or any­

one who loved Easy Rider, whothey would pick to playa hippy ina movie and they would say Den­nis Hopper. Some of you mayremember him as the alcoholic as­sistant coach from Hoosiers, or thewhacked out science teacher fromMy Science Project. In the later hereturns from the future with abeard, brandishing a peace symboland stating that the future will begroovy.

Well, in the Paramount release,Flashback, Dennis Hopper is theperfect hippy. His entire mannersays rebel, but only when it needsto, and the rest of the time he's laidback and peaceful.

Hopper plays Huey Walker,the man who made the cover oftime twenty years ago, after pull­ing a prank on the Vice-President,Spiro Agnew. He's arrested by theFBI for malicious activity or some

and promptly escapes. Itsyears and an

mous phone call thecatch him again.

Now its up to John Bw~knler,

Kiefer Sutherland, totransport from San Fransiscoto Spokane, where he will be tried.With a little from the weather,a long train ensues, duringwhich Walker his escape.When they a stop over, Hueyis in Buckner's clothes, imper­sonates John, and places John inthe custody of the local police.While injail, Buckner is abused bythe sheriff, who is running forCongress.

After a phone call from thethe identity problems are

solved, Walker and Buckner arebrought back together let youfind out how), and then both be­come fugitives as the Sheriffower tries to kill them both.

The movie as a whole is finecomedy and good entertainment.Both Sutherland and Hopper dofine jobs of portraying their differ­ent, yet similar characters. Hopperis great at being slightly off-center,looking at things differently thenmost of us, and seeing the good inthe bad and vice versa.

There are some moments in thebeginning of the film where the ob­vious message of the movie is bla­tantly exposed, but these momentsare few and far between. The ac­tion scenes are a little too stagedand forced in places, but the flowof the movie is fairly good.

Along with Hopper and Suther­land, there are some fine per­fomances put in by the supportingcharacters. Carol Kane shows upas an old friend of John's, beingboth happy to see him and upsetthat he hasn't kept in touch.

The funniest performancesother then the leads were the twobungling ex-rebels that Hueybumps into in a bar, played byRichard Masur and MichaelMcKean. There bungling attemptto save from the FBI back­fires completely ..

Overall, Flashback had its mo­ments and actually gave the view­er something to think about. It ratesthree and a half stars.

The Systems Center was founded in 1984 to McKinsey officesaround the with the resources to address technological issues.Our work covers a broad of from hands-on prototyping to CrE~atl,ng

cOllce,pt'ual solutions to in and technology.lookirlg for interested in business rather, we seek

to apply their technical skills to real-world situations.

heard.northRicketts Courtyard

The pot is still here. It is surrounded by grunting Phlegms failing miserablyto lift it. Obviously, they don't realize that it is cemented into place.westRicketts Lounge

Upon entering, you immediately note that the ceiling of Ricketts Lounge looksamazingly like a waffle. The lounge is filled with people playing bridge, watch­ing TV, or sitting in front of the fire. Frank walks in wearing a pair of ludicrousboots.look boots

Looking at the boots is too painful, and the idea of them on Frank nearlycauses you to burst into laughter. Frank walks out of the lounge, and you soonhear the sounds of a car in the process of disintegrating.northOlive Walk

People are wandering about, going to class or to the Ath.north

As you attempt to enter the Master's Office, a wild-haired, bearded man witha blue baseball cap threatens to PNG you from the Universe for daring to dis­turb him. You quickly retreat to the Olive Walk.south

You cross the RF courtyard, go down the stairs into the SAC, and enter. , .The Coffeehouse A number of booths and tables with comics strewn everywhere.A variety of food-like substances are available. Bonus Awarded! The Jeitneris working the counter tonight.order milkshake

"I refuse to serve anyone wearing a bathrobe. Go put on some real clothesand I'll serve you," the Jeitner says with a grin that makes you want to pushin his face.give jeitner a boot to the head

Just as you are about to show the Jeitner just what you think of him, a crowdof Scurves rush into the room and stare at the clock. All of a sudden, they shout"Bust 0' Justice, Bust 0' Justice, Bust 0' Justice, UT!" Then they turn around,face the Jeitncr, and say "Hi, Dave!" The Jeitner is nonplussed.follow scurves . .

You follow the Scurves back to Ricketts House. L.D. Alley ThiS IS the alleyof Quiet Froosh. They certainly seem rather noisy for quiet people. In fact, WeirdAI music is blasting out of one room at the end of the hall.enjoy music

Suddenly, in synchronization, two women burst out of their rooms, run downto the room with the music and lob hand grenades into it. After a loud "Ka­BOOM!", they turn back to their rooms with satisfied smiles, enjoying the si­lence.southBroken Cherry . .

This blue alley contains a whopping huge couch. Some pcople are slttmgon it discussing various unimportant topics. Seniors' rooms are open, but theSeniors seem to be out hiding.

~ . .As you climb the stairs, you are horrified to see a body hangmg from the

floor above. You then realize it is merely stuffed clothes and a toy eagle. PrexySeveral large Senior rooms are in this alley, 'Los, and the Froosh double. Leopoldand 'Los arc debating in a heated frenzy about how many hit points God has.scream in agony

'Los and Leopold ignore your pain and continue debating. Ben wanders upand joins in the conversation.run away

You dash down the stairs, tweaking the guard pterodactyl's nose on the way,not stopping until you reach ... Snake You can't get much further from the restof the house than here. The only livc spot seems to be Shroom's room. ShroomRoom of Tromey .

This room is full of mathematician and computer paraphenalia. Sitting in acorner is the mighty machine, Chrome. Boy, just think how many people youcould annoy by turning it off.tum off chrome

Tom runs in shouting, "You fool, you can't turn off the computer when you'realready in it!" He drives you out of the room and shuts the door.Snake

Still pretty boring.home

There's no place like home. " There's no place like home. . . There's noplace like home. .. You arrive home without your possessions.Guru's Room

This room contains many tomes of wisdom and some places for contemplat­ing them. As usual, the room is filled with people hanging out and doing oravoiding work. They're on the bed, in the chair, sitting on the floor, and stand­ing around in the doorway.~a~y' .

You say "go away" Amazingly, the crowd actually listens to you, allowmgyou to get to sleep at a decent hour for a change. Too bad you have two problemsets due tomorrow.QUIT

Good move. ***Disconnected*** Connection closed by foreign host. %logoutThe Physics Messiah and his pal Guru

Alleya long red alley with little activity. From one room Beethoven can be

IIIIIIIIIIIII

Free Oelhle:!I,v™ I584-0866 I2385 Colorado Blvd. I

'" Pasadena

Get $2,00 off any Domino's Pizzawith two or more toppings,Coupon Not valid withany other offer. Valid atparticipating locations only,Expires: In two weeks,

120z, Cansavailable, Save ona 6 pack of Coke ®

Our drivers carry lessthan $20.00. Delivery arealimited to ensure safe driving.

Now get a large Original with twotoppings from Domino's Pizza foronly $10,99, Additional toppingsextra,Tax not inclUded. Couponrel::iuiirel::i. Not valid with any other

Valid at participating locationsonly, Expires: In two weeks.

IIIIIIIII

California Vegi, Vegi, Fiesta or IHawaiian. Tax not included, ICOlupclI'Irec!uiI'ed. Not valid withany Valid at Iparticipating locations only. IExpires: In two weeks.

Free n.,.lliu",ru1fM III

RickettsEnter chrome%telnet chrome Welcome to connect Messiah

LimboYou are in a area. You cannot see anything or anybody here. Somehow you seem to know which way leads

to Ricketts. "",,,..,,p,"lm,,

Ricketts Courtyard .This is a brick-floored area with a large cement POT in the center. Exits lead off to various parts of the house. Flzyx

looks at the POT with a satisfied expression. Suddenly a large fireball erupts out of the POT, singeing your eyebrows.northUp Your Alley ., . . . .

This alley is the home of many bizarre creatures. You scc the Llmey and thc Furr ner domg dlsgustmg thmgs bcyondthc Rad tape. . .. .up Herc Alley You see a whopping huge pillow at the end of the alley. Lymg on thc pillow IS Ross TenEyck, a superIorfencer and a man who has ncver glommed anyone in his life. He is busy glomming Joanna.westComputer Room ..

You see a number of people here playing TinyMUD, a game on Chrome which allows yo~ to construct httle worldsin which to roam around. These people seem to have no life as they are busy slmulatmg Ricketts House and the restof Tech on the computer. Guru is here writing the Ricketts House Inside World(RHIS).lo()k guru

A wild-haired, bearded man with penguins on his feet.ask guru about phi06 notes

"Go find them yourself. I'm busy now. Why don't you guys figure out how to do your 106 on your own?"outSnatch Alley .

There is a heavy concentration of Froosh(sic) in this alley, many of which are named Dan, hobblmg around on crutches,or both.closet

You enter the room of a cute Froosh girl, who is busily babbling about Malathion and Three Little Fishies. Yousee several Immoral Influences hanging about.outSnatch Alley . .

One of the Dan's is going on about his home planet of Gallifrey. He displays the Mark of a Time Lord on hIs leftwrist and hauls out his TARDIS which is currently in thc form of a trunk.down

While going down the stairs to Cherry, you stumble and twist your ankle. You fall to the bottom of the stai:s, ",:?ichis conveniently located outside an ex-Health Advocate's room. She patches you up and kicks you out screammg, Payyour Housebill!"

© 1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc.

2385 Colorado Blvd.Pasadena

IIII MEIDIUM SIPEC:IAlIIIIIIIII

•

The California Tech

more accurate. we believe en;Q;trleersare people to envision design

create user

frisbees abound....................... debates

Backpackslenge is the air.

passionate beliefs.Surprise! It's Microsoft.

software corporation world has moreofa college a multinational

corporation. energy. Eclecticand dress. on a wooded

h~)tel~n hills above Seattle.Microsoft is college,

ever. get own room - a privatea door. You access to

1

Ifyou are aO()utwc~rkJlng towards, a tlach(~lOlrS

degree Science, tHc~ctnCalEngineering, Math, Physics, or tech-nical degree, then we want to hear aboutyour microcomputer programming experi­ence, design skills, and/or exposure tomanaging projects.

Microsoft will be interviewing on campus:

Come talk with us on February 15 at theCalTech Career Fair.

See your Career PlanningOffice for more details.

As a Software Design Engineer,you design, develop, and implementapplications and systems software formicrocomputers. Your projects can includenetworking, sophisticated graphical inter­faces, operating systems, compilers, power-

personal business applications, andmultimedia.

mi,crOCOnrlpllter tecnnc)lO~~y, as ashe.Lped create

So now you have to givefun and excitement ofcollege in order tomake "real world". you have todo is Microsoft.

We are an equal opportunity employer.

IIt

....

r

1.. =--

r

1 .

Mexican Food _

Sandwiches _....... ""','-""- Coffeehouse

. Most Co~ehouseWahcr ~

1 ..,.-....

11 .11 . Your Room _

11 . 4 Years _

11 .1 8 . Best .V Show ~

1 . Favorite Movie. Best Tech Editor (Circle One) Mark Scott Paul

1 . Most Annoying Tech Mark Scott Paul

_=<'T Classroom _

Teacher ---------------------

..................... (Bridge are Sports)_~ _. the Past Year _

Past Year _

___".""...... Sportsor Y­

ne~·a Caltech PartyJll.JV'J~ Newspaper _

The American Society of Naval En.gineers sponsors a scholarship program toencourage students to enter the field of navalcngineering. Scholarship awards of $2,000each are available for the 1990-91 academ­ic year. Undergraduates in their final oneor two years and graduate students who havcnot received an advanced degree arc eligi­blc. Applicants must be U.S. citizens anddemonstrate a genuine interest in naval en­gineering. Financial need is not required,but may be taken into consideration. Dead­line is February 15, 1990.

The Energy Exchange of Greater LosAngeles will award scholarships of $1 ,000each to students entering the junior or senioryear of college September '90. Their majormust be engineering or computer sciencewith a GPA of 3.0 both overall and withintheir major. Applicants must be U.S.citizens and demonstrate excellent oral andwritten communication skills. For applica­tions contact the Financial Aid Office at 515S. Wilson Ave. Completed applications arcdue in the Financial Aid Office by Febru­ary 23.

Got any good ideas for a Martianspeedometer'? In the international missionto be launched to Mars in 1994, Soviet wind­driven balloons will carry scientific instru­ments in a gondola and in an internationalguiderope (affectionately called "the snake").The Planetary Society invites ideas for so­lutions to design problems of the "snake".For more information contact Dr. BruceMurray, The Planetary Society, 65 N. Cata­lina Ave., Pasadena, CA 91106 or call (818)793-5100. Deadline for entries to bereceived at The Planetary Society is Febru­ary 16, 1990.

2

This Week!Fri. and Sat., Feb. 2 and 3, 8:00; Sun. Feb. 4, 2:30

Simon Rattle, conductorAnne Evans, soprano

Hans Sotin, bassMessiaen: Et exspecto resurrectionem mortuorum

Wagner: Ride of the Valkyries and Final Scene from Die WalkOre

Sun., Feb. 4, 7:30Mercedes-Benz Celebrity Series Recital

Radu lupu, pianoMusic by Bach, Schumann, and Liszt

Next Week!Thu. and Fri., Feb. 8 and 9,8:00; Sun., Feb. 11. 2:30

Simon Rattle, conductorStephen Hough, piano

John Aler, tenorBeethoven: Piano Concerto NO.3

Liszt: A Faust Symphony (with Men of the Los AngelesMaster Chorale)

Mon., Feb. 12,8:00Mercedes-Benz Celebrity Series

San Francisco SymphonyHerbert Blomstedt, conductor

Haydn: Symphony No. 86Carlson: Rhapsodies

Dvorak: Symphony NO.7

Tue., Feb. 13, 8:00Mercedes-Benz Celebrity Series

San Francisco SymphonyHerbert Blomstellt, cond uctor

Beethoven: Overture, Leonore No.2Sessions: Symphony NO.2

Tchaikovsky: Symphony No.2 (Little Russian)

Upbeat Live free pre-concert discussions 1 hr. before concerts(except Mercedes-Benz Celebrity Series)

For the whole scoop, just call (213) 972-7211,Seating at the discretion of the Box Office, subject to availability.

Artists, dates, and programs subject to change.

, " " <I> " " .. " e <\I " It .. " " " " ..

We're talking SERIOUSMUSIC .. like Beethoven,Brahms, and Mozart. The Los Angeles Philharmonic gives

you this serious music ... TOTALLY LIVE ... in asetting that's much more intimate than the Coliseum or

the Forum. And where else can you get an incredible deallike TWO TICKETS FOR $5.00 in February for a liveconcert, just by showing up at the Philharmonic's MusicCenter Box Office with your current, valid student I.D. nomore than 2 hours before the concert. (You don't have to

camp outside all night just to get seats behind a speaker.)

Here's a great idea ... join the Philharmonic's free StudentFrequent Buyer Program by calling (213) buy 3

tickets and get.a fourth ticket FREE.

The Aid has applica-tions and/or information on the followingscholarships. All qualified students arc en­couraged to apply. The office is located at515 S. Wilson, 2nd !loor, phone x6280.

The Gloria Fecht Memorial ScholarshipFund is offering a scholarship of rangingfrom $1500-2000 to a young woman attend­ing a university in California or Arizona.Applicants must have an interest in golf andfinancial need. Applications must be mailedon or before March 1st.

The Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholar­ship Fund is offering scholarships rangingfrom $2,000 to $5,000. Applicants must besons or daughters of Honorably DischargedVeterans, active military personnel, orAmerican service personnel Killed in Ac­tion, Missing in Action, or Died in the Lineof Duty. Applicants must also be under theage of22 as of March 15,1990, have com­pleted a minimum of one semester of col­lege with a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA.Deadline is March 15, 1990.

The Sylvia W. Farny Scholarship has agrant of $1 ,000 to be awarded to a studentfor the final year of undergraduate study.Applicants must be U.S. citizens and study­ing Mechanical Engineering. Deadline isFebruary 15, 1990.

The Arizona Honors Academy has anopportunity for undergraduates to discussimportant world issues with writers, sovict­ologists, national security officers, histori­ans, physicists, and arms negotiators at theirsummer session entitled "Seeking NationalSecurity in an Insecure World." Applicantsmust be undergraduate students who havecompleted 27 semester hours with a mini­mum cumulative GPA of 3.5. Deadline isFcbruary 15, 1990.

Voyager's "last Picture Show"During the next four weeks the city of

Pasadena's cable television channel (Cencomchannel 55, KPAS) will broadcast a reviewof Voyager 2's encounter last summer withNeptune. This recap features Voyagerproject scientist Edward C. Stone, profes­sor of physics and vice president for astro­nomical facillities at Caltech. Dr. Stone'spresentation, taped at his Earnest C. Wat­son Lecture at Caltech, includes some of thestunning close-ups of Neptune and its moonTriton during what many observers calledVoyager's "last picture show" last August.

The program started this week, and runsfor four consecutive weeks on Mondays at9 pm, Wednesdays at 10 am, and Saturdaysat 7 am. For more information, call KPASat (818) 794-8585.

Do You Read?The California Tech currently has three

review copies of books: Stand Up Comedy,the Book, God, I Listened, and Out of theShadows of Night. If you would like toreview one of these books, and possiblykeep it, please contact Shane Sauby at577-4423 or mail code 40-58.

Japan-America ConferencePositions are available on the American

delegation of the 1990 Japan-America Stu­dent Conference (lASC). JASC is an inter­nationally coordinated program foruniversity studnets held alternately in thcU.S. and Japan. The program is held in En­glish. This year's program will start in An­chorage, move to Seattle, and conclude inSan Francisco. There will be an orientationin Portland before the program. JASC isopen to any student who is a U.S. citizenor has permanent resident status. Applica­tion deadline is February 23, 1990 for thissummer's program. The Career Develop­ment Center has more information and ap­plications. Stop by at 08 Parsons-Gates.

last Chance for Chamber MusicThe Caltech Chamber Music Ensembles

present a their third and final winter seriesfree concert on Saturday, February 3 at 8:00pm in Dabney Lounge. The performance,which includes two trios by Beethoven, atrio by Brahms, a quartet by Faure and aSonatine, a brass quintet by Bozza, will befollowcd by a reception.

Bouncy Singers Need Homesup With People, the international group

of young performers, will be coming toPasadena on February 12-14 to present theirsilver anniversary show, "Face to Face" atthe Pasadena High School Auditorium. Theproceeds from the show are going to thePasadena Citywide Arts Program. The 170members of this cast, representing 23 differ­ent countries, need places to stay duringtheir visit, especially with families. If youare interested in offering space to these tem­porary "exchange students" from around theworld, please call Sarah at 794-1156.

Also, if you're 18-25, single, in goodhealth and have boundless energy, call herif you're interested in spending a year on theroad.

More Horse HistoryPart 3 of 6 of The History of the Horse

will be shown on Monday, Feb. 5 by theCaltech Non-existent Equestrian Team. Allare welcome to come and watch. As usual,it will be on our big screen in Rm. 19 Bax­ter, noon to 1 pm. Bring your own lunch.If any questions, call Liz at x4515 or Vic­toria at x3828.

Development NewsThe Careeredge Regional Collegiate Job

Fairs will have approximately 65 major cor­porations attending. The companies will belooking to hire for the entire southernCalifornia area. This year there will be twofairs, one Tuesday, March 6th in Anaheim,and one Thursday, March 8th in Los An­geles. Stop by the Career DevelopmentCenter, 08 Parsons-Gates, for more infor­mation.

Voices Needed!On March 23, 1990 the Caltech Men's

Glee Club will perform Argento's 17ze Reve­lation of St. John the Divine for the Intcr­collegiate Men's Choral Festival in SantaBarbara. This annual event draws togetherthe best men's choirs from all over the coun­try. Caltech will be afeatured chorus at thisyear's festival. We welcome all those in­terested in singing, regardless of what youthink of your own ability. Please call DonCaldwell at x6197 ASAP.

Speech And Debate MeetingsDebate meetings and meetings for the

Speech Team will be held Mondays from4:30 to 5:00 this term in SAC Rm. 13.Meetings will be for information, tourna­ment registration, and practices. For moreinformation, contact Craig Volden at 1-60or x3762.

Upcoming Folkdandng EventsFolk dancing on Tueday nights in Dab­

ney Hall Lounge. Teaching from 7:30-9:00pm, with dancing from 9:00 to II :30ish.Join us on Feb. 6th for our first "Beginners'Night." A great way to get started. Last butnot least, come on February 13th for our21st AnniversarylValentine's Day Party,with live music.

Potential Clippers TicketsThe Caltech Y may be able to get L.A.

Clippers tickets. Anyone interested in at­tending a Sunday, Feb. 25, 6:00 pm gameagainst San Antonio, or a Friday, March 30,7:30 game against Atlanta, please come byThe Caltech Y for preliminary signups. 15to 20 people are needed to get a good dis­count on tickets-could be a great houseevent.

Benefit ConcertEnjoy an evening of music, dance, video

and storytelling with the popular Bolivianband Yatiri, and the Texas-based Chaski.Jamie Allen (local comoposer) will add tothis special cvening which also includesstoryteller/singer Angela Lloyd. The pro­gram will also include a live performanceof the soundtrack to Peru: A Moving Ex­perience, a film without narration.The eventis Saturday, February 3rd, 1990,8:00 pmat the Pasadena Presbyterian Church. Tick­ets are $7 at the Y (second floor, Winnett).For more information, call (818) 355-1070.

Korean-American StudentsThe Korean-American Student Associ­

ation meets on alternate Mondays at 8 pmin SAC Rm. 13 (Clubroom A). The nextmeeting will be on February 12, and followevery two weeks. All members, and thosewho want to be members, are encouragedto attend. As always, there will be free mun­chies. Please contact Dong-su Kim at x8309if you have any questions.

LA. Philharmonic TicketsThe Caltech Y has L.A. Philharmonic

tickets at $5 each for the following dates:April 1,8, 15,20,27. Come by the Y forvenue info.

Bee & Human SpiritThe in conjunction with

the Caltech Y is co-sponsoring a unique,challenging and fun evening with RabbiRichard Israel on Tuesday, February 13from 7:30 to 9:30 pm in Clubroom I ofWinnett Center (2nd floor). Mr. Israel is anavid beekeeper and uses beekeeping as ametaphor in addressing many of the socialand political issues of our time. His ap­pnjach is interdisciplinary and applicable toall faiths. The lecture and slidc showpromises to be humorous as well as enlight­ening, and of coursc FREE!!

the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays ofmonth, all students, staff and faculty are in­vited to an ongoing discussion of Lesbi­an/Gay topics, from 7:30 to 9:00 pm. Thespcaker for February 6 will be MichaelShere from Gay & Lesbian Alliance AgainstDefamation. After the talk, time is devotedto informal talking, with refreshmentsprovided. This confidential meeting is heldin the Hcalth Center Conference Room; callx8331 for further information.

Badminton, Anyone?Badminton is played on Mondays and

Fridays in the gym, from 9 am until II am.Intermediate players (faculty, staff and stu­dents welcome). For information, please callCherrie Leighton, x4915, Division ofBiology.

Attention Writers!!!The Literature Faculty is pleased to an­

nounce the 44th Annual McKinney Com­petition. The Mary A. Earl McKinney Prizeis awarded each year for excellence in writ­ing. Only full-time students officiallyregistered at Caltech as undergraduates arceligible to enter the competition. This yearthree prizes will be given in three categories:poetry, prose fiction, and non-fiction essays.All submissions must be typewritten anddouble-spaced. In the poetry category, en­trants may submit up to three poems. Sub­missions of prose fiction should not exceed12,000 words. Essays may be ones preparedfor a humanities class or any good piece oforiginal writing on a topic relevant to thehumanities. The prize in each category willbe $250.

Each student is entitled to only one en­try in each category. All contestants mustsubmit their work to Professor Jenijoy LaBelle, Division of the Humanities and So­cial Sciences, by no later than April 20,1990. No entries accepted after 5 pm, April20. No entries will be returned. Eachcategory will be judged by a committee fromthe Literature Faculty. Essays will be judgedon the quality of thought and the effective­ness of the writing. Winners will be an­nounced the last week of May, and thenames of the winners will appear in the com­mencement program. The Committee maydivide the award in each category in caseof more than one outstanding submission.Previous winners in anyone category arenot eligible for the competition in that~ategory.

If you have any questions, contact Dr.La Belle, x3606, or Odessa Myles, x3609.

Play BridgePlay bridge at the Caltech Bridge Club

this Monday. We meet every Monday at7: 15 pm at the Red Door Cafe in ChandlerDining Hall. No card fee, no membershipfcc, no partner needed. Undergrads, grads,faculty, etc. welcome.

Caltech SEDS MeetingThe next meeting of Caltech SEDS will

be held on Monday, February 12 at 7:30 pmin Rm. 13 (Clubroom A) of the SAC. Wewill be discussing our plans for future SEDSevents, including tours of Palomar, JPL andthe Rockwell facility in Palmdale, where theSpaee Shuttle Endeavor is being built. Wewill also diseuss our plans for the Get-Awayspecials we have inherited. We will beshowing the video of the post-flight newsconference of STS-30 (Atlantis/Magellan).Refreshments will be served.

fishing for IdeasThe Fishline, a newsletter serving all

Christians of the Caltech community, needsmaterial! If you have any ideas, upcomingevents, or articles that you would like toshare, please submit them (Mac format, ifpossible) to The Fishline, 126-58. Alsowelcome are announcement by neighbor­hood churches, Christian groups and clubs,as well as mailing list additions. ContactMike Nassir (578-9833) for more infor­mation.

in Sailing?You too can use the Calteeh sailboats.

Find out how by joining the Caltech Sail­ing Club. Contact Axel or Martin at (818)568-9168. Open to students, faculty andstaff.

The Red Door Needs YouThe Red Door Cafe is looking to hire

some undergrads to work at our new place(under the red awning, across from Win­nett). It's a lot of fun, and we pay $6 an hour.Call Sharon at 577-1953 or x4757.

NSS Speaks At CaltechOn Friday, February 16 at 8 pm in 22

Gates the Students for the Exploration andDevel~pment of Space and the CaliforniaSpace Development Council present Mr.Charlie Walker, former space shuttle as­tronaut and currently the president of theNational Space Society. Mr. Walker's talkis entitled "An Individual CAN DOResearch and More in Space." For informa­tion, contact Irwin Horowitz at x4121 or577-1930.

This week, Cinematech presents IngmarBergman's classic film The Seventh Seal.This timeless work, on life, death, andchess, will be shown at 7:30 and IOPM onSaturday.

let The Games BeginEvery Friday night, the Caltech Gamers

meet to enjoy role-playing and board games.Friday meetings are in Winnett ClubroomI at 8:00 pm. Meet others who share yourinterests. All welcome! Most common Fn­day games are fantasy role-playing, but it'sa good time to find players to share whatevergames you like.

Submit announcements for What GoesOn on forms available outside the Techoffice (SAC room 40A) and in thecopy/mail room (SAC room 37), or use aplain piece of paper. Send announce­ments to 40-58, or put them in the IN boxoutside the Tech office. Indicate the date(s)the announcement must run. Announce­ments for the current issue must bereceived by 5 pm Tuesday and should beshorter than 75 words. Announcementswill be published as space becomes avail­able and will be chosen according to sizeand interest to the Caltech community.Announcements for commerical eventsunrelated to Caltech will not be published.

Submit To The TotemAn effort is now underway to produce

another issue of the Totem, the Caltech liter­ary magazine. In the past, the main barrierto publication has been profound apathy(i.e., submissions have been about a tenthfhat required). This is a plea for all interestedstudents to submit their art, poetry, and shortfiction or, at least, to offer suggestions.Please include your name, campus address,and phone number. Submissions to BenSchaeffer, 1-59, x6173.

Science, Ethics and ApesPhilosophy professor John Dupre of

Stanford University will be speaking on thesubject of "Conversation with the Apes: TheScientific Study of Language" on Wednes­day, February 7 at noon in fhe Judy Library,Baxter Hall. This brown bag lunch talk ispart of the Science, Ethics and Public Poli­cy series.

Caltech Sailing ClubThe Caltech Sailing Club will hold its

first general meeting on Wednesday, Feb.7th at 6 pm in Rm. 23 of the Athletic Center.Stop by to find out how you can join.

Wanta Get Cultured?If you would like to know about local

theatre, museum or activity center activitiesand schedules, leave a message in the INbox of The California Tech or write to mailcode 40-58. There is too much informa­tion to be printed, but inquiries will be an­swered, to the best of Shane Sauby's ability.

Va. Tech atLouisville

Location

Menlo CollegeCaltechPomona-PitzerPomona-PitzerDominican CollegeCaltechRedlandsRedlandsOccidentalCaltechLa VerneCaltechPomona-PitzerPomona-PitzerU.c. RiversideP.C.B.B.C.CaltechCaltechCaltech

NorthwestrnOhio

ResultsLMU, W 28-134Occidental, M 80-144, W 30-107Colorado College, M 39-200, W 28-13850-857-23-5(M) 146-28. (W) 32-12857-83

OpponentMenlo CollegeUSC & UCSDPomona-PitzerRedlandsDominican CollegePacific Coast Baptist BibleRedlandsRedlandsWhittierSouthern California CollegeLa Verne JVLa VernePomona-PitzerPomona-PitzerU.c. RiversidePac. Coast Baptist Bible CollegeCIT Invitational IClaremont-MuddClaremont-Mudd

OpponentLoyola Marymount,Occidental, andColorado CollegeLaVerneSouthern Cal CollegeChrist CollegeWhittierLoma Linda

SportTennis (M)FencingTennis (W)Swimming (M-W)Tennis (M)BaseballBasketball (jV)Basketball (V)GolfTennis (M)BaseballTennis (W)Basketball (jV)Basketball (V)Swimming (M-W)Baseball (2)TrackBasketball (jV)Basketball (V)

Marquette at S. Carolina at Wisconsin atButler Tulane Indiana

BasketballTennis (M)Tennis (W)Swimming (M-W)Basketball

SportSwimming (M-W)

Time

11:00 am10:00 am10:00 am11:00 am11:00 am12 noon12 noon2:00 pm1:00 pm3:00 pm7:00 pm3:00 pm6:00 pm8:00 pm

11:00 am12 noon12 noon6:00 pm8:00 pm

American atOld Dominion

, Ishots. Overcoming first set jitters, fg fg 3pfg ft reboundsWang came back strong in a 3-6, m-at perc m-at m-at df of A TO Pts7-5, 6-1 thriller. In transitionary Swanson 7-8 87.5 0-0 2-6 4 7 0 1 16varsity, Robert Liu played a tough Karceski 5-7 71.4 3-5 1-2 1 0 4 3 14match, but ceded in a two-set loss. Oslakovic 4-8 50 0-0 o 0 0 1 4 5 8

Caltech, having already won Ahle 2 6 33.3 2-5 o 0 2 0 3 4 6the day, entered doubles with con- Creath 3-6 50 0-0 o 2 4 0 0 2 6fidence. In first spot, Pang and Ralph 2-7 28.6 1-3 o 2 1 1 5 1 5freshman Danny Chu rolled over Kollmorgen 1-4 25 o 0 0-0 0 0 1 2 2SCC, crushing them under heavyreturns and passing shots in a 6-3, Totals 24-46 52.2 6 -13 3 -12 12 9 17 17 57

continued on page 10

Day DateThu. 1-25

Sat. 1-27Sat. 1-27Sat. 1-27Sat. 1-27Wed. 1-31

Day Date

Fri. 2-2Sat. 2-3Sat. 2-3Sat. 2-3Sat. 2-3Sat. 2-3Sat. 2-3Sat. 2-3Sat. 2-5Tue. 2-6Tue. 2-6Wed. 2-7Wed. 2-7Wed. 2-7Sat. 2-10Sat. 2-10Sat. 2-10Sat. 2-10Sat. 2-10

S Alabama atNC-Charlotte

tennis team had lots of talent andwelcomed SCC back to collegiate

after fifteen years of absencewith a nice defeat.

In singles, junior Dan Pangstarted the new year in the Beavers'number one spot and wasted notime trashing his opponent 6-2,6-3. Pang forced his opponent tothrow up weak shots and had noproblem up in each set.Number two Hemant forgedoff well to build a 6-4 first set leadplaying solid tennis, but his oppo-nent reconstructed his andhanded him a third settiebreak.

Jimmy Ng also a threeset match, and burnedhis foe in a 6-4, 6-3 conflagra-tion. Ng scorched him numeroustimes with hellish topspin lobs,

the SCC player's confi­dence as well as hisMllkhlerji, ol<>rlino- for after a

team, won his sin­6-3, 6-4 with a little

luck-

don't have any

ThmulerChrisWelcome tennis fans! It's

to be another action packedof Caltech tennis! Saturday,

hm!HH'V 27 marked the opening ofthe season with the crushingof Southern California College

7-2 in beautiful Costa Mesa.Let's take a sampling of the awe­some pregame discussion.

D.C. "Hey guys, let's go to thebeach!"

Upperclassman - "The beach?We have a tennis match to

but it's such a niceto the beach! nt::SlUl:S

have any tennis courts

Colorado St. at Fresno SI. at San Jose St. at California atAir Force UC-Irvine CS Fullerton Oregon St.

VA-Common Rutgers NC-Charlotte

VA-Common George Wash NC-Charlotte Old Dominion Marquette

Old Dominion Marquette

UNLVUNLVUNLV

Utah St. atUNLV

Louisville

Louisville

Louisville

StanfordStanfordOregon

Ohio State

Ohio State

Ohio State

ArizonaArizonaArizona

Arizona at Stanford atWashington St. Oregon

Indiana

Indiana

Indiana

Oregon St.Oregon St.Oregon St.

Tulane

S. Carolina

S. Carolina

CS FullertonSan Jose St.CS Fullerton

Marquette

UC-IrvineUC-IrvineFresno St.

American

Colorado St.Colorado St.Colorado St.

NC-Charlotte

Georgia Tech HawaiiGeorgia Tech HawaiiNorth Carolina Utah

N. Carolina at Hawaii atGeorgia Tech Utah

VA-Common Rutgers

Seott Kister St. S. Florida59-29)

Lyttle Minnesota S. Florida(54-34 )

Paul Soeolow Minnesota Jacksonville(5 - 3 6)

Indiana St. at Detroit atTulsa Loyolla, III

Scott Kister Indiana St. Loyolla, IIIMark Tulsa DetroitPaul Soeolow Indiana St. Loyolla, III

TAKE

It Nuh!

BBQ Ribs & Chicken

aAuthentic Jamaican Food ...

Curry Chicken

DINEINon

RESALE CLOTHINGfor

WOMEN1136 E. Green St. " Pasadena

(818) 796-9924Mon 10·6 .. Tues·Thurs 10-5 @ Fri·Sat 1O.}

WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATIONOR BIG SCREEN TV

PLUS RAISE UP TOIN HI DAYS !!!

Objective: FundraiserCommitment: MinimalMoney: Raise $1,400Cost: Zero Investment

Campus organizations, clubs, frats.

sororities call OCMC: (800) 932-0528or (800) 950-8472, ext. 10

3519 E. COLORADO IILVDPASADENA

(818) 793-2582

Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

TAILORING forLADIES & GENTLEMEN

ALTERATIONSRESTYLING

INVISIBLE REWEAVINGSpacial ratas lor CallachlJI'I.. community

Mos[ courteous, economical and efficient servicefor your official and travel needs.

Free service to you.

TueS.-Thurs. 11-9Fri.-Sat. 11-10 ClosedSun. 3-8

2057 N. Los Robles Ave.at Road in Pasadena(818) 797'-36'~L

Hotels, Car Rentals.

A RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to take01 a (j-month-old Clllld at our home in

Pasaejena. Mon.Fn. 730 a.m.-530 pm.(somewhat flexible) Either live-out or live-inpossible Salary negotiable: referencesrequested. Call (818) 577-t781 evenings13 8 pill

SERVICES 468 S. Sierra Madre Boulevard, Pasadena

(818) 795-5443No Appointment Needed

Ask for YourCaltech Student Discount!Unisex Hairsiyfirlg

$ goo

$$12°0$4000

9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Saturday14 N. Mentor Avenue, Pasadena

ELLEN'S SILKSCREENING Soutll Pasadena.Custom printed tee·s. sweats for elubs.fraternities. etc. (818) ~41-4415

NEED MORE MONEY to afford college?Learn how fa qualify for more financial aidand scholarships guaranteed I For a freemformation package. call National Aca­demiC Funding Services. (800) 252-7211

RATES $400 for first 30 words:10e for each additional word.

Send written ad with payment to 40-58Deadline is 6 pm. Monday before issueNo charge for on-eampus lost & found.