Watson Lectures Start

Colorado River In Beckman?

Number 5

requests came in as follows: 1)Hockey Club - $300, 2) Co-opHousing - anything available, 3)Young Republicans - organiza­tional expenses, 4) Student Shop- $250, 5) Karate - $200, 6)CEAC - $200, 7) Totem - allthey wanted was the moneybudgeted them last year, 8) GayDiscussion Group - $175, 9)Scuba Club - $225, 10) BlackStudents Union - $200.

All the groups mentioned hadinteresting stories to recount andtheir retelling would no doubtmake interesting reading, butspace does not permit ourprinting what would certainlytake up column space of a smallnovel. After all groups had beenheard from, Joe Morin (inabsence of Steve Wat - ASCITTreas.) added the figures andinformed the BOD that totalrequests came to $1550. Becauseof the aforementioned absence ofSteve Wat, no one could actuallycome up with any figures thatmight apply to the balence ofthe ASCIT bank account. How­ever, Jim Hugg (ASCIT Secre­tary) reasoned that all the moneythey had to begin with couldn't

Continued on Page Five

ledge. The lecture, which out­lined the results of a 1968 expedi­tion down the Green and Colo­rado Rivers, held the standing­room-only audience spellboundfor over an hour.

Fallowing PowellThe primary purpose of the

expedition was to trace the routeof John Wesley Powell's expedi­tions of 1869 and 1871-72,investigating changes in the rivercanyons which have occurred inthe past century. Powell's secondexpedition had taken 1000

Continued on Page Two

Friday Noon

CASEY ANDERSON'S CONCERT, sponsored by the Cal tech Y, was the first in aseries of noontime diversions. Next concert tomorrow. Photo by Ray Feeney

by Bob SchaffFor an hours worth of laughs,

tear-jerking anectedotes, andother general rot, those of youwho have not been attendingASCIT BOD meetings reallyshould stop by Winnett Loungeon a Tuesday afternoon at fouror so. At that time, the famous,(or infamous), leaders of ourstudent body get together in thegeneral interest of causing whatseems to be the largest amountof disorder and confusion pos­sible, relative to the general stateof things around Tech, of course.

Opening with· a quorum forthe first time this year, thisweek's meeting ran like the scriptfrom a "B" grade production ofCharles Dickens' A ChristmasCarol, i.e., the closing scenewhen old Scrooge finally be­comes generous. Joe Morin,ASCIT Pres., and his cohortsproceeded to listen to therequests for money from no lessthan ten seperate student groups.This seems to indicate one oftwo things: a) all the studentshere are completely broke, or b)everyone has the BOD sized upas an easy hit. Notwithstandingthe comment however, many

BOD Successful At LastQuorum At Third ASCIT Meeting

Dr. J. Kent Clark. He describetlWatson, a physics professor atTech from 1919 to 1959 anddean of the faculty from 1945 to1959, as "devoted to the pursuitof knowledge" and "loveable."During his 40 years here he playeda major role in transformingThroop Polytechnic Institute intothe modern Caltech, and was ad­mired a!ld loved by both facultyand students.

Dr. Shoemaker's lecture beganafter Dr. Harold Brown gave ashort discussion of Caltech's res­ponsibility to disseminate know-

Pasadena, California, Thursday, October 19, 1972

New Phone SystemAllows Conference Calls

Conference calls may now bearranged on the new campusphone system. Up to five campusextensions or up to three campusextensions with two outside worldphones may be connected to thesame circuit.

Grad Student SeekersDescend on Campus

Representatives of three grad­uate schools will be here duringthe remainder of first term.Tomorrow (Oct. 20), UnitedStates International Universitywill be here for the fields ofbusiness administration and hu­man behavior. Carnegie-MellonUniversity's Graduate School ofIndustrial Administration will ap­pear for that field November 8.The Stanford Graduate School ofBusiness will talk to people onDecember 5. If you are inter­ested in discussing possible ad­mission with these representa-

Continued on Page Eight

Volume LXXIV

The MudeoWill Be HereOn Sunday!

by Rik SmoodyThe pigs of the class of '75

will meet the spirited class of '76in the 46th almost-annual MudeoClassic this Sunday at 2 p.m. Theevent, to be held just west of thefootball field, is jointly spon­sored by the Caltech AlumniAssociation, ASCIT, and theDeans' Office.

Last year, the present Sopho­mores came from behind for anupset victory over the Class of'74 in a benumbing frigidDecember contest. There wasconsiderable complaint over theapparently unjust calls of thereferees - and the fact that theymanaged to escape unscathedfrom the event. This year'sjudges - Rik Smoody, JohnSteubs, Marion Movius, Rob Ol­shan, and Frank Hobbspromise that they will judge

Continued on Page Three

TheCALIFORNIA

by Bob KieckheferThe Earnest C. Watson Cal­

tech Lecture Series opened Mon­day night with Dr. EugeneShoemaker, professor of geology,talking about "Canyons of theColorado: The Consequences ofCatastrophe." The Monday even­

.ing series of lectures at Beckmanhas now been named after thelate Dr. Watson, who incidentallyeight years ago gave the first ofthe Monday night lectures (aboutliquid air).

Monday night's program beganwith a tribute to Dr. Watson by

Movies continues on November21 with Michael McGiveny andThe Student Prince in OldHeidelberg.

Remember that Spectrum'sproduction of Brecht's Puntilaand Matti is soon coming and itpromises to be fantastic. For allCaltech students it will cost only$2 and will run five nights ­Tuesday, October 24 throughSaturday, October 28 in RamoAuditorium.

Dr. Maarten Schmidt, whofirst discovered large red shifts inthe spectra of quasars, is succeed­ing Dr. Jesse Greenstein asexecutive officer for astronomyin the division of Ph, Ma, & Ay.

Dr: Greenstein, 63, chairmanof the commitee that justcompleted the National Academyof Science's report on astrono­my's future, is relinquishing theadministrative work after 24years to devote more time toobserving and research.

Dr. Schmidt, 42, will head thedistinguished astronomy groupand sees his primary job asretaining the momentum built upin the group by Dr. Greenstein.

"The string of discoveries overthe past ten years has addedmuch more rapidly to ourproblems than to our knowl­edge." he said. "There are stillmore questions than answers.And each 'answer' leads toanother question.

"But that is very healthy-andvery exciting."

News Briefs

FromGreensteinToSchmidt

I'mSue--Fly MeToHomecomingPhoto by Feeney

Whafs Coming_

ASpectrum Of Productionsby Marc Donner

"Billy the Kid is coming!!"No - don't get down the rifle orbarricade the door. Billy the Kidis the name of a ballet which iscoming .to Beckman Auditoriumon Friday, October 20 andSaturday, October 21 at 8: 00p.m. This ballet is the firstgenuine ballet to be created byan American. Eugene Loringchoreographed Billy and Aar6nCopeland wrote the music. TheLos Angeles Dance Theatre isbringing Billy and two otherworks (one of them a worldpremiere of a new work byEugene Loring) and is beingdirected by Loring himself andby Paul Gleason. If you'reinterested in a beautiful experi­ence (or even if you're not) gosee Billy the Kid.

Piano music lovers alreadyknow that Gary Graffman iscoming to Beckman Auditoriumto give a recital on Saturday,October 28; so this is to givenotice to all the rest of you thatyou'd better get your ticketssoon, or the Great Pumpkin willnever let you flick again. Besidesthat you'll miss some of the bestpiano music you'll ever get tohear. His program includes Beet­hoven's Sonata in C minor, Opus13 ("Pathetique"), Ravel's"Gaspard de la Buit," andBrahms' Variations and Fugue ona Theme of Handel.

Everyone will enjoy this --'­starting Tuesday. October 31(Halloween to us lesser mortals)Beckman will present silent mov­ies with Chauncey Haines at theorgan. The Halloween show willin clude The Unholy Three

. (1925) and Variety (also 1925).Tuesday Night at the Silent

Eighth Year?

Cinematech - Art Films For Everyone

Thursday, October 19, 1972

Letters

Southwestern Rejoicesshould know us by our correctname!

When our student councilvisited your Olive Walk to seeour old relic in its new location,a passing professorial typegrumpily asked us where it camefrom We identified our school,and the mean prof said "Oh, themilitary school!" We told him weweren't military, and he groused,"any school with a cannon onthe front lawn must be mili­tary!" It was great to remindhim that we have no cannon onour front lawn but that youdo! Peace -

Victor DewarStudent Body PresidentSouthwestern Academy

[Front lawn? Front lawn? Whatfront lawn? - Ed.]

Gentlemen:Southwestern Academy Re­

joices! and how! at the skill,cunning, and efficiency withwhich our old cannon wasborrowed from our front lawn tograce the front of FlemingHouse. But we sure don't rejoiceat the dirty middle name yourpaper gave us in your lead today![October 12, 1972 - Ed.]

Militant we're not. Southwest­ern Academy is us - a cooedprep school with residence forboys but no militarism - exceptthat which you added to ourname. Actually, your great storycalled us three different names,one of which was correct:Southwestern Academy. Butsince we know Caltech is nolonger Throop Polytechnic, you

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

with Orson Welles' Macbeth andOlivier's Henry V. Polanski'sRepulsion and The Creature fromthe Black Lagoon form theHalloween show October 28.Two Eastern European films,Passer's Intimate Lighting andJansco's My Way Home will beshown November 11.

Bergman night is November18, featuring his personal favor­ite, Illicit Interlude, and TheSeventh Seal. The special showfor this term consists of WoodyAllen's What's Up, Tiger Lilly?and Sturgis' Unfaithfully Yours,both on December 2.

All shows start at 8 p.m. inBaxter Hall. Attend a Cinema­tech flick - it's inexpensive andprovides an excellent diversionfrom standard movie fare.

The Caltech Y overseesCinema tech and absorbs anydebts incurred or profits made(mostly the latter, lately). Cine­matech runs its own operationotherwise, with a staff of aboutten. "We take care of refresh­ments, projection, clean-up andprocurement of movies ourselves.And we always have room forinterested people," said McGee.

The organization picks bothfilms it especially wants to bringto Pasadena and films that willmake good profits. Cinematechhas been doing quite well thisyear, drawing large audiences(hence large box receipts) for itsfirst two showings. It alwaysappreciates any requests or ideaspatrons may have.

Future shows will include aShakespeare night on October 21

Page Two

by Steve SweeneyCinematech, a Caltech and

Pasadena institution "for aboutseven or eight years," accordingto director Hal McGee, is againoffering the best in art andforeign films to Techers thisyear.

"Pasadena very rarely getsreally good art or foreign films atany of its commercial theaters.Cinematech fills this need forPasadenans while offering Caltechstudents an opportunity to seeexcellent films," commentedMcGee. He reports the audiencesare usually around 75% non­Caltech persons, "which bothersus, because we blanket thecampus with announcements.We're nearby, inexpensive, andpublicized but we hardly get anyCaltech response," he said.

Election Fever

Tech Talks To John BinkleyShoemakerLecture

Continued from Page Onepounds of photographic equip­ment down the rivers, obtaining200 pictures while mapping thearea, which had been the lastunmapped area in the UnitedStates.

In approximately 85% of theplaces Powell's photographerstook pictures, no changes hadoccurred in the past century,except for vegetative changes.(Box elder trees seemed to growin front of every camera site.)Boulders along river banks werein the same locations, sandstoneoutcroppings had not erodednoticeably and skylines remainedthe same.

Catastrophies!At the other locations (ap­

proximately 10 to 15 percent ofthose visited), however, majorchanges had occurred. One' of thechanges was well document - inthe early 1960's a few Caltechgraduate students witnessed ahalf-hour flash flood wash awaya river bank on which they werecamping. The changes at mostother sites also appeared to bethe result of catastrophic flashfloods which triggered landslidesand swept away river banks.

Dr. Shoemaker thus concludesthat the changes in the physical

geology of the region result fromoccasional catastrophes, such asflash floods, rather than fromfairly continuous, gradual ero­sion. These catastrophic processesmay also account for erosionalchanges allover the earth. Thecatastrophes in the ColoradoRiver region probably occurabout every 1000 years at anygiven location, based on the factthat 10 to 15 percent of Powell'ssites have changed in the lastcentury.

After presenting his still pho­tographs next to those taken byPowell's photographers, Dr. Shoe­maker narrated a movie of histrip from Green River, Wyoming,to Lake Mead, Arizona. Damsnow form reservoirs in a fewplaces along the river, but mostof the natural beauty of the riverremains.

"Not Dangerous"The river is far from tame,

also - one section of the filmshows the Caltech professor ofgeology bouncing down a rapids,with his rubber raft 50 feetbehind him and its other passen­ger 100 feet downstream He wasnot alone, though, as most of therafts were flipped by the whitewater at least once during thetrip.

The Watson Lecture Serieswill continue on October 30 withDr. George Beadle speaking on"Corn: The Mystery of Maize."

by Phil NechesThe candidate for state, local,

or congressional office usuallyreceives the short end of themedia's proverbial stick. Whilesuch representatives often domore for their constituents,and represent greater differ­ences in ideology, the thunderof presidential politics usuallyrelegates candidates for lesseroffices to obscurity.

In part to combat this ten­dency, and in part to help votersin the Caltech community makeinformed decisions on these keyoffices, The California Techherewith begins a series ofinterviews with candidates forstate, local, and congressionaloffices. In the coming weeks, wehope to spotlight the races forcongressman for the 20th dis­trict, and state assemblyman.

Our first interviewee, JohnBinkley, seeks to become con­gressman from the 20th district,which includes Pasadena andGlendale. First, we asked Binkleyabout his opponent in the race,Carlos Moorhead [Rep.}, who is

FRANKLYSPEAKING

currently a state assemblyman."There's just about nowhere I'

agree with him: the BirchSociety completely backs him. .. the NAACP found him oneof the nine worst state legislatorson Civil Rights."

We then asked Binkley abouthis qualifications and campaignstrategy.

"This is a changing district."The 20th was once about 90%Republican. With the influx ofyoung people, blacks, and Chi­canos into the Pasadena area, thevoter registration figures haveshifted to about 55-45, still infavor of the Republicans.

"A representative could beunresponsive, arrogant ... Thatkind of representative is nolonger going to be tolerated. Iintend to be responsive andaccessible ... to maintain openoffice hours in the district ... tohave a skilled administrativeassistant in the district full timeto help constituents with localproblems, also to channel com­plaints to Washington.

"I would help and listen to

I¥ Philliank

people he [Morehead]. wouldn'teven tolerate - blacks, youth,[people concerned With] environ­mental issues ..."

We asked Binkley for hisviews on the war in Vietnam.and the related issue of amnestyfor those who left the countryrather than be drafted.

"I support the most rapidwithdrawal of troops fromSoutheast Asia, not just VietNam, contingent on release of

Continued on Page Eight

Thursday, 'October 19, 1972Volume LXXIV Number 5

Published weekly except duringvacation and examination periodsby the Associated Students of theCalifornia Institute of Technology,Incorporated. All rights reserved.

The opinions expressed in allarticles are those of the authorsand do not necessarily reflectthose of the editors, the news­paper staff, or the corporation.

Editors-in-Chief: Peter W. BeckmanGavin D. Claypool

Assocjate Editor: Philip M. NechesFeatures Editor: Ed SchroederPhotography Editor: Ray FeeneySports Editor: Bob Kieckhefer

THE ASCIT SATURDAY NIGHT FLICK

LOVE STORYStarring: RYAN O'NEAL and ALI MacGRAW

Plus FRACTURED FLICKERSSat., Oct. 21, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.,

in RAMO AUDITORIUMAdmission: Still 50C for ASCIT membersand their guests, and $1.00 for anyone elseNEXT:

-LITTLE MURDERS,WHERE's ELLEN OfF 'TO ~w or'

Staff MarkBails, David Champa, TinkerbelleDarb, Marc Donner, Eric Eichorn,Paul Harper, Dennis Mallonee, PhilipMassey, Dick O'Malley, Bob Schaff,Etaoin Schroedlu, Steve Sweeney,millikan troll.

Photographer Dave PeisnerTodd Boroson.Business Manager: Marvin Mandel­goom.

Circulation Manager: Rob Olshan

The California Tech PublicationOffices: 115 Winnett Center105-51, California Institute ofTechnology, 1201 East CaliforniaBoulevard, Pasadena, California91109. Telephone: (213)795-6811, extension 2154.Printed by News-Type Service, 125South Maryland Avenue, Glendale,California. Represented fornational advertising purposes byNational Educational AdvertisingServices, Inco Second class postagepaid at Pasadena, California.

Subscriptions ....$1.50 per term$4.00 per year

Life SUbscription $100

Thursday, October 19, 1972 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

YMCA And The Little Brave ProgramOwen of the Central CommunityBranch in Altadena who haspresented it at four nationalconferences, and has written itup in three national publications.Larry receives inquiries weeklyconcerning. the program fromYMCAs around the country. Thisevidences both the popularityand the need for such a programas this.

The success of the program isillustrated convincingly by themothers of fatherless boys. Theyreport that when someone caresabout their boys, spends timewith them, and is concernedenough to include the boy in hisown life, positive changes beginto occur in their boys' lives. Onemother reported, "David has twosisters and no brothers. He haspractically no personal contactwith males outside of the YLittle Brave Program. He has avery difficult time relating topeople either individually or ingroups. I think the exposure toan older male and to the otherboys in the tribe has alreadyhelped him to feel more at easearound people. He's not nearlyso much loner any more." Boysalso become "more responsible",more interested in school, moreunderstanding, and more self­confident, according to theirmothers, and this is what theprogram is all about.

As . another mother said," ... in this day and age when itseems that no one is willing togive something for nothing, it'srefreshing to see high school andcollege young men giving unself­isWy of themselves to helpothers."

Representatives of the pro­gram are currently enlisting inter­ested male students on the localhigh school and college cam­puses. If you are interested inserving the community in acrucial way, or belong to a clubthat would like to make acontribution to our community,please see one of these represent­atives or call Larry Owen, orRick Sizer at the PasadenaYMCA, phone 798-1516, or793-3131 extension 40. ThiscouId be the start of a worth·while relationship for you.

Big Braves

The fatherless boys of mostcommunities are left out ofmany activities due to theirfamily situation. The PasadenaYMCA recognized this fact a fewyears ago and began an ever­expanding program which isdesigned to help fatherless boysregain some of their lost oppor­tunities; It is called the LittleBrave Program and consists ofvolunteer high school, college,and graduate students beingassigned to a fatherless boy, aged6-8, and becoming a companionand model for him, helping himto adjust to social situations byproviding 4im with new andvaried social interactions.

The program has been ex­tremely successful, and has beentaken up by about 50 YMCAsacross the U.S. Every year thereis a greater demand for sponsorsas fatherless boys are eager tojoin the program. This eagernessis no doubt due in part to thevarious activities which are in­cluded in the. program, such asan annual Thanksgiving dinner, asnow trip, trips to sportingevents and special attractions inthe area, as well as bimonthlyclub meetings which includegames, skill projects, tutoring,etc.

Sponsors of the boys receivecomplimentary YMCA member­ships, including full use of thedowntown Y facilities as well asa three acre estate in Altadenawhich includes a pool. Transpor­tation for Little Brave activitiescan be provided by the Y, andother organizational types ofservices are handled by Y-coordi­nators so the sponsor spendsmost of his time in the programwith his Little Brave.

The program was begununder the direction of Larry

Editors:The queer behavior of the two

boys from Ruddock House whoburst noisily into the RickettsHouse dining room Wednesdaynight was totally out of thequestion.

The disruption of our eveningmeal was disturbing enough. Butthe resulting mess in our diningroom and courtyard was com­pletely uncalled for.

We would appreciate a com­plete apology, and feel it is notunreasonable to expect a fewmembers of Ruddock House tohelp clean our courtyard.

-Alfonso BedoyaRicketts

ing pair which is not in combatposition and any pair not incombat position which attacks anopposing pair, shall be disquali­fied.. The team having the mostpairs standing after 10 minutes,will be the winner. In case of tie,the contest will be continueduntil one more pair is unhorsed.Queen Jumping Contest(lor 2 pts.)

Each class will select a Queenand a Princess candidate.

At the warning, the princessof each team shall enter themud.

At the signal, the Queen shallleap frog over. This shall con·tinue across and back.

The first of the Queencandidates to stand on the bankshall possess the coveted title of"Mudeo Queen" and her partnershall be "Mudeo Princess".

The Queen's class shall receive1 pt. In the event that one ofthe candidates is not female(examinations to determine sexshall be the responsibility of thejudges) the other class automatic­ally wins this event. In the eventone class forfeits, the opposingclass shall receive two points.6. Tire Spree (2 pts.)

The tire spree will be held onthe mudded course with a goalline 25 feet from the center lineand on each side of it. Eleven the greatest number of tiresauto tires will be placed on the behind its own goal line, will becenter line. judged the winner.

Each team of 15 men will line A tire going out of boundsup at its own goal line. will be thrown in again by the

The contest will start with a judges at the point of departure.signal and will continue without ;:A' tire going into the goal zone isintermission for six minutes. / not in play.

At the end of the six minutes, The goal zones of each teamthe contest will cease on a sigiliif. lie directly behind the ends ofThe team which has at that time the mud pit.

made by use of a coin.

2. Sack Race (1 pt.)Each relay team will consist

of 10 men.Five men from one team will

be stationed on one side of themud pit while the remaining fivewill be on the other side of thepit.

At the starting signal, the firstman of each team on one sidewill travel the width of the pit.

After hopping from the pit,he will give the sack to the nextman on his team who willattempt to repeat the perform­ance.

Forward progress can be madeonly when erect and when atleast one hand is holding the topof the sack.

The first team having its tenmen finish will be declared thewinner.3. Wheelbarrow Race (1 pt.)

Relay teams shall consist of20 men each, working in pairs.

At a warning, one member ofa team shall lie on his stomachand his partner shall pick him upby the feet and move intoposition at the starting line.

At the starting signal, a pairfrom each class shall proceedwheelbarrow fashion across the pituntil the man on hands reachesthe end of the pit.

At this point, the pair shallreverse positions and proceedback to the start. Upon reachingthe starting line, the second pairshall proceed as above.

This shall continue until thetenth pair crosses the startingline. The first team having its tenpairs finish will be declared thewinner.4. Horse and Rider (2 pts.)

A team--shall consist of fivepairs.

A pair shall consist of horseand rider. The rider shall bemounted on the horse's hips andthe horse's arms shall be aroundthe rider's legs with his handsclasped in front.

The purpose of the contest isto unhorse the entire pair ofopponents. A pair shall beconsidered unhorsed when (l)the horse's hands shall at anytime become unclasped, or (2)the pair fails to regain combatposition after a fighter's count of60.

Combat position for a pairmeans that the horse is on bothfeet.

Any pair attacking an oppos-

MudeoContinued from Page One

fairly for the first time in recenthistory.

Unbiased polls give the surlysophs, who have already demon­strated their prowess, a 50% edgein the Mudeo, but there willundoubtedly be many surprisesin store for the participants andobservers of this year's event.General Rules:

I. People out for sports areexpected to follow their coach'srecommendations on whether tocompete or not.

2. Clothing must be of anature as to insure the safety ofall contestants. Shoes must beworn to protect feet from sharpobjects. No spikes or cleats willbe allowed.

3. Unnecessary roughness isforbidden. (The judges' judge­ment shall prevail as to what isnecessary.)

Failure to comply with theserules shall be grounds for theexpulsion of a contestant or thedisqualification of his class inthat event. In all disputes, thedecisions of the Junior judgesshall be final. Judges' decisionsshall be made in conferenceundisturbed by the raucous prox­imity of any contestants.

In previous years, losers havecast the judges into the pit. Ifsuch attempt is made, thewinning class is expected toprotect the judges. If, after anhour, a Judge is uncaptured,open season will be closed onsaid Judge. The Judges may nottry to leave the field until theend of the final event. Upper­class!TIen may give aid to theJudges only by supplying trans­portation.

Contests1. Tug of War (1 pt.)

Each team shall have the samenumber of men.

At the outset, each team shallexert a small pressure on a 100foot rope.

The teams will pull on eachside of a mud pit, starting withthe first 5 men on each team inthe pit.

At· the blowing of a whistle,the tug of war shall commenceand shall not terminate until oneteam is pulled completely acrossthe mud pit.

Choice of direction shall be

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449-1948

plentiful, may be thrown from thepitcher by friends of the family.

The throwing of heavy silver­ware, glasses or goblets, althoughtraditional, is considered gauche bymoderns.

The move from the banquet hallis signalled by the upset of entiretables. As an optional part of theceremony, members of the waitingstaff mav receive ritual ablutions atthiS pOlm.

This fascinating and little under­stood observance is ended with asolemn processional by torchlight asofferings are conveyed to the officesand places of business. of theresponsible parties.

Excerpted from Emily Post onEtiquette, 69th Edition.

AQuorumOf Fools?

Continued from Page Onehave been spent already (SharonSpivak noted that our credit atthe bank was probably OK,anyway), so in a sweeping moodof generosity Morin reassuredthose present that they would, inall probability, get what theyasked for (excepting YoungRepublicans, on the basis thatASCIT must remain neutral).Though this was never made offi­cial in the form of a motion,everyone seemed happy and con­tent to wander home with theBOD's lofty promises ringing intheir ears.

Fol1owmg this charade theBOD received Rick Krueger'sreport on Academic Reforms forCIT, completed over the summer,put off some random businessconcerning Cjnematech, decidedto continue the TGIF's in theLounge (remember last Friday?),and finding no other issues toconfuse, adjourned for the even­ing. No doubt the insanityobserved in the first few BODmeetings will continue through­out the year, so drop by on aTuesday at four and see theamazing Bod - in action - inperson.

1076 E. Colorado

BEER &WINEITALIAN CUISINE

ROMA GARDENS

PIZZA SPAGHml RAVIOLI

PIZZA TO GODISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS

"The Food Riot", a socialgathering peculiar to certain· tech­nical schools in the United States,derives from the more conventional'bon-voyage' or 'going away' party.

This function is intended toprovide a gentle farewell for mem­bers of student housing kitchenstaffs. It thus combines joyfulcommemoration with a uniqueopportunity for improving the localcuisine.

If invited as a guest you mightwant to take, as an appropriate'hostess gift', cases of soft fruit,eggs, or other foodstuffs suitable forthrowing. Although informal attireis the general rule, formal place­settings and fingerbowls should beprovided.

After the guests have been ledinto the banquet hall, seated andserved, a short invocation may bedelivered. This is followed by theritual 'inversion of vessels'. Eachmember of the company present, inthe order of his social rank, upsetshis plate and allows the contents tospread evenly over the table top.

This having been accomplished,affairs procede at the individualdiscretions of the participants. ,It isconsidered a point of form, how­ever, to aim more at the walls andceilings than at the floor, since theloose foodstuffs may impair footing.If soup is served, it should bethrown bv the ladle-full. Castingsoup by the tureen, although amark of social grace, requires muchpractice to perfect. Beginners shouldcontent themselves with hurlingsmall portions of the entree and anoccasional side-dish. If you desire adish at the far end of the table, youshould ask that it be passed. If youreach for it, you may disrupt theaim of your table-mates. Papernapkins, if wadded and saturatedwith iced tea, become ideal projec­tiles. Heavily buttered dinner rollsare also very good. Let yourimagination run wild.

A complete treatment of theproper approaches to beverageswould require several pages. Whilethere are several schools of thoughton this subject, most experts agreethat iced tea, coffee, milk andchocolate should be cast by theglass-ful. Iced water, being more

8€ MVOEO Ia KOJuv'Y~

*be sure to read between the lines.

(i l as"ard Ana,d)

tI3 a,L atIl qwoqa.q.!l

22 OK.TO{3€{J; 2:00 p.m.

44. Mr. Levant.

46. Neg. charged particle

48. Talus.

51. Chamberlain's ill-timed purchase.

53. Key.

55. Subject of play by Calderon de laBarca.

58. Cant.

59. Excuse or duck.

60. Horologist's abbr.

62. Hawaiian dish.

64. Sp. article.

65. Old timer's inquiry.

67. Weight, abbr.

69. Follows 39 across.

3. Chem. comb. form.

4. Upper material.

5. Before room and after penny.

6. Postal abbr.

7. Ivy leaguers.

8. Lyric poem.

9. Adjudication adjunct.

10. Adj. suffix.

12. Position.

13. Avian milieu.

16. Fuel.

17. Mountain range.

19. Skewer item, var.

20, Contributes to a sinking fund.

22. Plant part.

24. Obscure article clinches holidaydecor*.

26. Sinister prefix.

30. Terminal.

31. Church feature.

32. Hied.

34. Association, abbr.

35. Animosity.

37. Satellite country.

38. Thread in Nice.

41. Nautical station.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,MANAGEMENT AND

CIRCULATION(Act of August 12, 1970;Section 3685. Title 39.

United States Code)1. Title of Publication: The

California Tech2. Date of Filing: 14 Septem­

ber 19723. Frequency of Issue: Weekly

during academic year4. Location of Known Office

of Publication: 1201 E. CaliforniaBlvd., Suite 105-51, Pasadena, CA

'91109.5. Location of the Headquar­

ters or General Business Offices ofthe Publishers: Same.

6. Names and Addresses ofPublisher, Editor, and BusinessManager: Publisher - AssociatedStudents of the California Instituteof Technology, Inc.. addressabove; Editors - Peter W. Beck­man and Gavin D. Claypool,address above; Business Manager ­Marvin R. Mandelbaum, addressabove.

7. Owner: Associated Studentsof the California Institute ofTechnology, Inc., address above.

8. Known Bondholders, Mort­gagees, and Other Security HoldersOwning or Holding 1 percent orMore of Total Amount of Bonds,Mortgages or Other Securities:None.

11. Extent and Nature ofCirculation (Average no. copieseach issue during preceding 12months; actual number of copiesof single issue published nearest tofiling date): (a) Total no. copiesprinted (2000; 2000); (b) Paidcirculation: (l) Sales throughdealers and carriers, street vendorsand counter sales (1800; 1800);(2) Mail subscriptions (80; 0); (c)Total paid circulation (1880;1800); (d) Free distribution bymail, carrier or other means: (1)Samples, complimentary, andother free copies (35; 0); (2)Copies distributed to news agents,but not sold (0; 0); (e) Totaldistribution (1915; 1800); (f)Office use, left~over, unaccounted,spoiled after printing (85; 200);(g) Total (2000; 2000).

I certify that the statementsmade by me above are correct andcomplete.. Marvin R. Mandelbaum

Business Manager

1. Pronoun.

2. Leningrad's plight.

Across

Down

1. Consumer.

3. Peter for one.

7. Tie the knot surreptitiously.

11. Senor's assent.

12. Scientific unit.

14. Revolutionary group.

15. A chip on the shoulder.

18. Compare.

20. Instrument.

21. Bear witness.

23. Printer's measure.

25. Mellifluous mixture.

26. French article.

27. Kipling's poem.

28. Pacific isle.

29. Grant.31. Companion of gate and physics.

33. Leonard Wood's comrade-in-arms.

36. Rearward.

39. Musical syllable.

40. Indian chief.

42. Diamond gal.

43. Nome dome.

45. Plastic.

47. Going up in the world.

49. Actress May Oliver.

50. Upton Sinclair's scheme of reform.

52. Adv. comb. form.

53. Latin abbr.

54. Linguist's prefix.

56. Compass direction, abbr.

57. Chem. compounds.

60. Eur. river.

-61. Time to visit England.

63. Stern rejection yields fewer inJune*.

65. Habitat, comb. form.

66. Part.

68. Chem. element, abbr.

70. Theft.

71. Companion of center and stable.

72. Mountain denizen.

Page Six THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 19, 1972

Garble Tom HeadweakWater Polo Upsets PCC;Alumni Game Saturday

BRIDGES AUDITORIUM

- CLAREMONT

SoftballScoresThursday, Oct. 12

Lloyd 10, Ricketts 4Fleming 3, Ruddock 2

Friday, Oct. 13Page 6, Blacker O.Dabney 9, Fleming 8

Monday, Oct. 16Fleming 3, Ricketts 1Page 16, Lloyd 1

Tuesday, Oct. 17Page 4, Ricketts 0Blacker 8, Ruddock 4

Wednesday, Oct. 18Fleming 2, Blacker 1Dabney 5, Lloyd 4

any offense.The second half continued to

be a defensive contest, high­lighted by Virgil Shields blockinga penalty shot. Cal State addedtwo goals in the third quarterand one in the fourth; Techfinally got on the scoreboardwhen Steve Bitondo scored on apenalty shot with a minute leftin the game.

Watch Out, AlumniSCIAC competition started

yesterday afternoon with Techplaying at Claremont-Mudd. To­morrow at 4:00 the PomonaCollege team will be in Pasadena,as the Techers hope to revengetheir loss to Pomona in the UCRiverside Tournament. Saturdaymorning at 10:30 Emery's oldmen (if they're awake) will takeon Reck's young punks (ifthey're awake!) in the annualAlumni game. The water poloschedule reaches a high pointnext Wednesday, as the Techerswill make the traditional pilgrim­age to San Diego to take onUCSD.

•

A L••mmll ThOll'"

.

I 2170 E, Col...dl .• SY 3·6149

MU 4.1774

Co-feature

FRIENDSMusic bv Elton John

JOHNNY~2~:;-thew-,LA. REGq~ BAND :i

CASEY KELLYCOMING NEXT

;; KRIS KRISTOFFERSON.:~. ~ith RITA COO~lDGE ~

J.'•••14)1!iJ,r~

by Bob KieckheferCaltech's water polo' team

scored a major upset last Wednes­day by beating PCC, 6-5. Thefollowing Saturday the odds­makers prevailed, however, as CalState L.A. swamped them, 6-1.These results bring the team'swon-lost record to 3-5.

PCC was so confident ofvictory over the Techers thattheir second team started thegame. Russ Desiderio and How­ard Bubb each scored twice forTech in the first quarter, puttingthe Lancers behind 4-1. PCC'sfirst team played the secondquarter, but could only narrowTech's lead to 4-2.

Too Bad, NickTech's defense did a good job

of defending the deep-end goal inthe third quarter, but PCCmanaged to tie the score at 5-5by the end of the period. Bothteams made many mistakes inthis quarter, with a missedpenalty shot hurting PCC themost.

Virgil Shields did a tremen­dous job in the goal, holdingPCC scoreless in the last quarter.Desiderio scored on a penaltyshot early in the quarter to giveTech a 6-5 lead. PCC's repeatedattacks failed to score, givingTech the hard-earned upset vic­tory.

CSULA = Bad NewsLast Saturday Cal State L.A.

jumped to an early 3-0 lead, astheir faster swimmers completelydominated the sleepy Techers.(Too much action on Fridaynight in Pasadena?) [What ac­tion? - Ed.] Tech held theDiablos scoreless in the secondquarter, but could not generate

knew something was wrong whenthe first page said, "Programenlarged and confused by anErrorhead Obscuritas subroutinedeminimalizer." The rest of itwas incomprehensible, so hewent to the Matador Collegecomputer room to try to findKik-yu Notsohotto, the MatadorCollege computer expert.

She was in the computerroom, and when he asked herwhat was wrong, she took thethree cigarettes out of her mouthand blew an impenetrable cloudat the central processing unit,which typed out on the consoletypewriter, "CHOKE! WHEEZE!GASP!" as she answered, "Wefigured that if we put theoperating system in backwardsand the compiler in sideways, itwould work faster."

"Sideways? I thought anycomputer program was sort of along string of instructions, sohow could you put it in side­ways?"

"You're right, it isn't easy.Now watch this." Another pro­gram was fed in, and a tape was

loaded' onto one o( the tapedrives. As they watched, thetake-up reel unwound the leaderon the end of the tape, whichwas then sucked down into thevacuum column, disappearinginto the intake hole at thebottom as the main reelunwound at enormous speed.There was a chewing, shreddingsound, and a fountain of oxide­coated Mylar flakes rose fromthe top of the tape drive as theconsole typewriter wrote,'MM-MM GOOD! MEMOREXTAPE IS LOTS BETTER THANTHAT U.S. MAGNETICSSTUFF!" and Kik-yu Notsohottosaid, "Oops."

Garble Tom just stared for awhile, and finally said, "Do youthink you could fix it back theway it was? This isn't much ofan improvement." Then he left,because it was time for him todo the weekly TV show, "Diz­-'ling Visions of Whirled Tomor­rows."

Well, the show was going tomake up for all the rest of theday, because today they were

Continued on Page Eight

IWlVYlllUUlRVIRGIL FOXWITH

REVELATION LIGHTSALL-BACH PROGRAMRODGERS TOURING ORGAN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 - 8:15 p.m.TICKETS: $5.50 $4.50 $3.50

Available at Box Office - Mutual - Liberty - Ticketron Agencies

TELEPHONE (714) 626-4523AUSPICES OF THE CLAREMONT COLLEGES

father and head of the WorldlyChurch of God. Last spring theold man had vanished mysteri­ously one day, and had beenfound semiconscious at NewportBeach the next morning alongwith a group of Easter Islanderswho did not speak a word ofEnglish, and could not explainwhat they were doing so farfrom their home. A day or twolater transmission on all channelsof Intelsat's Pacific satellite wasinterrupted by a message whichran, "Garble Tom, I'm sorry Icouldn't keep my promise, buthe found those Easter Islanders Iate on my way north, and hestarted a sermon which wassupposed to convert them andsave their souls. I'm afraid itwasn't very long before I literallycouldn't stomach anymore. I'mleaving now, in fact I'm alreadyon my way. If any of you funnylittle people ever get as far asAchernar, I'll be sure to drop byfor dinner. Good-by. Mglafwh­thnulgu." This message was nottransmitted from any station onearth, and just at the time themessage was received, the satd­lite's orbit andrientation weredisturbed, as if it had beenbumped by some large object. Itwas decided that this was causedby a freak meteor impact, sincethere was nothing else it couldbe, and Garble Tom told report­ers that he had no idea how hisname was included in an other­wise incomprehensible message.So much interest was focused onPresident Nixon's trips to Chinaand Russia at this time that theWest Coast reporters never gotaround to checking what GarbleTom had said in New York,when he returned from Antarc­tica, about the creature withthe unique name' of Mglafwhthnulgu. Anyhow, HilbertHoratio was back, and he haddecided that during the longperiod of praying and thinkinghe would need, Garble Tom

- ••1~ 1'1In things as before.One at tfie UUlI!>" ~ -

Tom had been intending to dothis morning was to look at acomputer print-out of the cur­rent financial condition of theWordly Church of God. But he

t il18ma'2i845 E. Washington Blvd. Pasadena

791 3647

5The explosive story 5= of the first black =5President of the U.S.5• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •.".' ..~, .5JAMES fARLJONES ~ 5= ALSO :

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by David MillerThere are days, thought Gar­

ble Tom Headweak, when it is adefinite mistake to get out ofbed. Unfortunately, there is noearly warning system. This morn­ing, for instance, he had beengoing to his office at nobleMatador College when he saw ayoung man who did not lookmuch like a Matador Collegestudent prowling around the buil­dings. So he went up to theyoung man and said, "Can I helpyou? Are you looking for some­one?"

And the young man replied,"Nah. I'm casin' the place.Gonna hijack it to Algeria."

"I'm afraid you're 'a littleconfused. This is MatadorCollege, and we don't have anyairplanes here. Besides, such anact ... "

"Doesn't matter. Gonna hi­jack the whole place."

"But a college can't fly!""That's the brilliance of the

scheme. The FBI will neversuspect until it is too late."

"Brilliance!?"The young man made a

gesture reminiscent bf JohnnyCarson quieting his audience."Please, no higher praise is neces­sary."

Garble Tom thought veryfast. "All right, go ahead if youmust, but I sure wish youwouldn't. You see, we do a lotof biological research here, andwe have a lot of delicate plantsand animals that couldn't ,standflying at high altitudes in unpres­surized laboratories. If you hijackus to Algeria, it will be a terribleloss to our campaign for religi­ously pure science."

"Oh. Gee. I didn't know. Butwhat'll I do? I gotta hijacksomebody." .

"Well, over on the other sideof town is a place called CowTech, and at Cow tech is a placecalled Dabless House. DarwinMillstone says tJ-~;r -:logan is,"You can eat anything you .......at Dabless's restaurant," and hesays they fly pretty high overthere, so why don't you tryhijacking them?"

"Thanks, I will," and he wasoff.

As he continued toward hisoffice he passed the office ofHilbert Horatio Headweak, his

HomeHome

HomeHomeHome

AwayAway

HomeAway

Home

Page Seven

Price perTicket

VarsityFroshVarsityFroshFrosh

FlemingRuddockDabneyRuddockDabney

Games start approximately 4:30 p.m.

Saturday. October 21PomonaAlumniCal Lutheran Frosh

Bales Throws Up

IOODYALLEN

PageRickett~

BlackerLloydRicketts

Specia' guest star ~ ..

JIM CROCENOVEMBER 9-12

SoccerWater PoloFootball

Atllletic CuisineFriday. October 20

Cross Country WhittierWater Polo Pomona

Sunday. October 22Sophs Battle Frosh in World-Renowned Mudeo!

Friday. October 27Cross Country Redlands

Wednesday. October 25Soccer WhittierWater Polo UC San Diego

Saturday. October 28Soccer La VerneWater Polo Redlands

STUDENT SPECIAL - % PRICE!(with mail order coupon or 1.0. card at box office)

Nome Phone _

Address _

Ci'V Zip _.................• A MARQUEE ENTERPRISES·

Valley Music Theatre :....~R~~~C!~O~ •••• :

20600 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, CA 913&4, Tel. (213) 883·_

ThursdayOct. 19

Fridaybct.20

MondayOct. 23

Home team is listed first.

2:00 p.m.

4:00p.m.4:00p.m.

3:00 p.rn.4:00 p.rn.

4:00p.m.

Five More Softball Games

BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY from 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

WOODY AllEN/JIM CROCE

PERFORMANCES: Thurs.: 8:30 TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICEPM F· 9 00 PM Sat ALSO. AT WALLICHS. LIBERTY. MUTUAL

. ., n.:: ..,.: AGENCIES AND SO. CALIF. MUSIC CO.7:00 P.M. and 10:30 P.M., For mail order, make thecks payable to ValleySun.: 3:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Music Theatre and mail 10 20600 Ventura 8lvd.,TICKET PRICES: Thurs. eve. Woodland Hills, CA 91364, enclosillfl self....

drilled. stlmpld enVlIOJll.and Sun. mat./eve.: $7.50, For specill group rites cell$6.50, $5.50; Fri. and Sat. Tippi Kelley (2131883-9910eves.: $8.50~7.51!:-$6.50 _

BOB BALES throws from the pocket against LaVerne. Pass was complete toGreg Hoit for a first down, one of 9 the Beavers made last Friday. Other playswere less successful, ho.wever, as LaVerne triumphed, 18-3. Come out and seeSaturday's homecoming game against the Cal Lutheran Frosh! Foto by Pheeney

When You Do

Your Job Right

10:00 a.m.10:30 a.m.1:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m.10:00a.m.

4 1 .8004 1 .8003 1 .7502 3 .4002 3 .4001 3 .250o 4 .oo~:>/

FLEMINGPAGEDABNEYBLACKERLLOYDRUDDOCKRICKETTS

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

IH Softball Standings

The Beavers' cross countryteam lost a close dual-meetcCJmpetition to Claremont-Muddlast Friday on the Stags' homecourse. The final score was24-31.

Greg Griffin finished secondagain this week over the courseat Mt. San Antonio JuniorCollege. First place went toWayne Akeyama in a time of21: 27. Griffin finished 40 sec­onds later in 22: 07.

Griffin again ran a very strongrace over an extremely· toughcourse. Each meet he continuesto show improvement, and thiswas his best race of the season.

Scott Matthews finished 4thin 23:05, followed in 6th placeby Al Kleinsasser, 23:35; RalphHayward, 9th, 22:30; and TomHerman, 10th, 27:52. ErikHorsely, suffering the effects of acold, finished 11th in 29:08.

Overall, it was a fine showingby the Caltech Harriers. ThisFriday, the team will hostWhittier on its own course forthe first home meet of the year.

Except for Kleinsasser, thiswas the first experience for theteam over the rugged WalnutValley Course reputed to be themost difficult in the area. Theexperience should be valuable tothe Techers as the conferencechampionships will be held at thesame location in early November.The team's season mark nowstands at 1 win and 4 defeats.

Griffin Strong AsHarriers Lose To

Claremont-Mudd

CHANDLER'SPRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Special Consideration to Caltech PeoplePage E. Goisan III, Pharm. D.

Free Deliver)'185 S. Euclid Avenue793-0607

ERRATUMLast week's advertisement for

the Wherehouse should have included

reference to their Pasadena store,575 South Lake at California, 449-9188

AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS792-6104

26 N. Hill (at Colorado) PASADENA10% discount to all Caltech students and faculty

1058 E. Green Street(Corner Green & Wilson)

792-2211 d C I'!' .Pasa ena, a 110rma

yards, respectively. Steve Bissetwas Tech's leading rusher, with33 yards, while John Mortonpicked up 24.

Come Home, AlumniCoach Gutman predicts that

this Saturday's homecominggame against the Cal LutheranFrosh will be a tough one. Lastyear the Cal Lutheran varsitywon the NAIA championship,and it is rumored that thishelped them recruit many goodfrosh.

Added attractions at thisweekend's game include theCaltech song girls, the marchingband, and many drunk alumni.And, if the team comes throughas it did at last year's home­coming, there will be a wienerroast at some intersection inPasadena.

La Verne 6 6 0 6 - 18Caltech 3 0 0 0 - 3LV - O'Connor. 51 pass from Mehau.CIT - Rogers. 25 FG.LV - Larson. 1 run.LV - Schneidmiller. 52 run.

CIT LVFirst downs 9 11Offensive plays 60 55Total yards ;..... 121 302

Yards rushing ....•..... 57 115Yards passing 64 187

Passes Attempted 19 22Passes Completed 5 9Passes Had Intercepted '" 1 . 1Fumbles lost ....•...... 3 5Yards penalized 48 40

orf:5

Gridders LaVerned

T£

Thursday, October 19, 1972

Homecoming Saturday

by Bob KieckheferFriday the thirteenth was an

unlucky day for Caltech's foot­ball team, as they lost to the LaVerne jayvees, 18-3. JohnRogers' 25-yard field goal in thefirst quarter was Tech's onlyscore.

The Beavers were hurt mostby fumbles, often triggered bybreakdowns in their offensiveline. One drive was stopped onthe La Verne four when afumbled handoff was recoveredby La Verne. By the final gunCaltech had fumbled three timesand La Verne five, but Tech'scame in much more criticalsituations.

No BonfireTech's defense held well

against La Verne's rushing game,allowing 115 yards in 33 at­tempts, except for one break­down which resulted in a 52yard touchdown run. The Beaversecondary had a hard timecontaining the passing game,however, as La Verne completed9 of 22 for 187 yards.

Bob Bales quarterbacked theteam last week, completing 5 of19 passes for 64 yards. JackStemple and Greg Hoit were hisprime targets, gaining 34 and 33

WANTED: RIDE FROM CLARE­MONT. For Polytechnic student.Morning-arrive @ 8:00 a.m.Gerry Gollin (714) 626-4285.

Buying or selling something? You,too, can take out an ad in theCalifornia Tech!!! $1.50 per inchplus 2~ per extra line for Classi­fieds. Bring ad copy to the Techoffice, or phone ext. 2154. O.K.?

MISCELLANEOUS

CHARTERS YEAR ROUNDNo more club fees! 50 Depar­tures, also NYC, Japan & Aus­tralia. Youth Fares, too. Since1959: ISTC, 323 N. Beverly Dr.,Beverly Hills, CA 90210, (213)275-8180.

EUROPE - ISRAEL - EASTAFRICA. Student flights. Inex­pensive student camping toursthroughout Europe, Russia, andMexico. Official SOFA agent forinter-European student charterflights, including Middle East andFar East. Student ski tours. Euro­pean used car' purchase system.Contact: ISCA, 11687 San Vin­cente Blvd. No.4, L.A., CA,90049. Tel: (213) 826-5669,826-0955.

IClassiftedAds ITRAVEL

Thursday, October 19, 1972THE CALIFORNIA TECH:-:"==-=--~-------~------------'-------~~

Page Eight

Binkley Interview

Second Class Postage paid at Pasadena. California, The California Techis published weekly except during exams and vacation periods bythe Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology.Inc .• Winnett Center 105--:51. California Institute of Technology, 1201E. California Blvd .. Pasadena. CA 911 .19. Subscription" $4.00 per year.

tibers can carry vastly largerquantities of information."

"A single, small optical fibercan typically carry an amount ofinformation equivalent to twomillion telephone conversationssimultaneously," Dr. Yariv said."The fiber diameter is smallenough so that thousands ofthem can be accommodated­inside a pipe less than one inchin diameter."

The reason. optical fibers cancarry so much more informationthan metal wires is that informa­tion capacity increases with thefrequency of the carrier waveand the frequencies of opticalwaves are much larger (by afactor of about ten thousands)than that of electrical currentsnow in use.

"Glass fibers not only aremuch more efficient, they alsocost much less than copper oraluminum wiring and are farlighter in weight," Dr. Yarivadded.

This new mode of communi­cation is now waiting for thedevelopment and invention ofnew "integrated optical circuits"which will serve as the transmit­ters whereby information islaunched onto the fibers, andreceivers where it is recovered.These components must be mini­ature so they can interface withthe miniscule fibers, yet becapable of performing the basicoptical functions of light genera­tion, guiding, modulation anddetection.

Fibers Replace MetalsLmer Operated

"Not really. I knew Boris wasgodounov to give me a lot oftrouble, but I figured he wasbadenov that I could beat himand I was right."

"There are other sorts ofchess besides the standard inter­national type you play."

"Yes, there are several sets ofrules played in certain countrieson the 8-by-8 board, and thenthere is a game played in Polandon a IO-by-IO board."

''I've also heard of somethingcalled 'fairy chess', where youmake up your own board andpieces. Do you ever play fairychess?" Almost immediatelyGarble Tom realized that he hadsaid something wrong. The feel­ing grew on him as he watchedBaby. Flasher turning first red,and then purple. And then hethought of the physical trainingchess champions go through towithstand the tensions of play.He thought of the way BabyFlasher had worked out with thepunching bag at that resort inthe Catskills, and Garble Tomdecided to run. It was a goodthing he did.

Optical fibers carrying laserbeams "piggyback" for longdistances and around corners willgradually replace metal cables incommunication systems, Dr. Am­non Yariv, professor of electricalengineering, declared yesterday."Conventional wiring will be­come outmoded for high datarate channels because optical

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ent Colleges of Southern Califor­nia group will total $127,200 inunrestricted grants, fellowshipsand miscellaneous awards. Techheaded the list of recipients for1973, with $56,400. Of thattotal, $15,000 is in unrestrictedgrants, $10,000 for the Environ­mental Quality Lab, $20,000 forthe Industrial Associates Pro­gram, and $11,400 fo.r scholar­ships and fellowships.

Continued from Page Sixgoing to have the most famousmember of the Worldly Churchof God, none other than the newworld chess champ'ion, BabyFlasher, on the show. So heintroduced Baby Flasher, whothen said, "These lights are toobright. And what do we have tohave all these cameras aroundfor?"

"Well, this is a TV show, Mr.Flasher, so we have to have lightsand cameras."

"Oh. Yeah." Garble Tom hadan obscure feeling that BabyFlasher was trying to be funny.

"We could say your victoryrepresents a triumph for free­dom, couldn't we?"

"Yeah. Of course, I knewBoris intended it to be symbolicthe way he would stop where thefloor was laid out in alternatingblack and white squares and thenstep forward two squares, andthen just go along one square ata time. I told him that if hemade it to the other side hecould be something more than apawn, but he never made it, saidthere were too many KnightsGoing Backward. I'm the king, ofcourse."

"Were you ever worried thatyou wouldn't win?"

Garbled Tom

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McGovern's and Nixon's guaran­teed minimum income schemes."They are really the same thing,with different dollar amountsproposed. Congress will play withthe figure anyway." His criticismlay in the nature of the plans,rather. "We must provide apositive incentive to work, not anegative incentive to work as wehave now."

We asked Binkley how hisbipartisanship might fare shouldhe be elected to Congress.

"I'll vote the issues . . . differwith the party, or the admini­stration. Many Congressmen dothis, believe it or not."

"People feel when you don'tvote the straight party line youjeopardize your power" by notgetting good committee assign­ments, etc. "This need notalways be true. Binkley citedseveral powerful congressmenwho often oppose the party.

What are your chances?"We're probably running very

close right now. The 20% to 30%undecided vote will throw it oneway or another. ... We havebeen finding 60% to 70% un­decided in Republican precincts."

"The momentum of my cam­paign is fantastic ... For thefirst time in the history of thedistrict, it's a close race."

Gay PicnicPlanned Sunday

The Caltech Gay DiscussionGroup will have a picnic thisSunday, October 22, at 12:30p.m. in Tournament Park. Wecordially invite you (and a guest)to join us on Sunday. Please letus know, so we'll have enoughfood! GDG, Winnett Center,218-51, Caltech, 91109.

(Malibu Canyon) to Pacific CoastHighway. Tum North on High­way 1 about 10 milesl, get off atZurna Beach (there are numeroussigns). Meet at the main lifeguard station at the North end ofthe beach.

Zurna Beach Targetof SCUBA Club

SCUBA Club dive this Sun­day, October 22, will be at ZumaBeach at 9:00. To get to Zumago West on the Ventura Freeway,turn off on Los Virginas Road

Red Cross WantsYour Blood

The Red Cross/Caltech BloodGroup is holding a Blood Driveon November 10, 11:00 a.m. to3:30 p.m., in Dabney Lounge.Sign-up slips are located in theStudent Houses. Those who gavelast year are invited to give again.For more information, contactJohn Land (Fleming), GregSimay (Ruddock), or the Person­nel Department, extension 2374.

Presidential Science AdvisorTo Give Seminar

"The Funding of Science inthe Next Decade" will becovered by Dr. Edward E. David,one of President Nixon's scienceadvisors, this Friday. The special'seminar is to be held in theHumanities Lecture Hall in Bax­ter at 4:00 p.m.

Continued!!Onl.Page Twoour POW s." Binkley stressed hisdifferences with McGovern onthis issue, stating that he did notbelieve in a 90 day pledge orsimilar completely unilateralaction.

He also stressed his differences.with McGovern on amnesty: "Ibelieve in two years of nationalservice, as for e.O.'s."

What effect will McGovern'scandidacy have on Binkley'srace?

"I am running as a Democrat,but with bipartisan support. I amrunning independent of anyother candidates."

Binkley admitted that closelyidentifying his campaign withMcGovern's might hurt him atthe polls, but maintained thatpolitical considerations were notthe only reasons for not tying hiscampaign to McGovern's. "Idon't agree down the line withMcGovern, or with Nixon forthat matter."

"I respect Nixon for hisaccomplishments with China andstrategic arms limitations." How­ever, Binkley finds Nixon lesssatisfactory on domestic issues."I don't agree with him onbusing or the economy." Binkleylabeled Nixon's domestic pro­grams "divisive."

Binkley criticized both

Continued from Page Onetives, please contact the Place­ment Office, 8 Dabney Hall, toarrange for an appointment.

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