New ASCIT President Eric Stout shows off his awesome bod for his adoring public.

II

IIII

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Tech EditorScott Kister and Mark

rul1mlflg because hate it whenrun unopposed, confused

many a frash and upperclassmenwhen came out of nowhere to

the strang campaign of Bri­an Kurkoski and Jason T. Lee.

"You wouldn't believe howmany people asked me if I wasgraduating this year," said theweary Lyttle.

"People asked me if I was go­ing to come back next year. I saidno, and they walked away, look­ing confused," remarked Kister

The runoff for BOC Chairmanis today. Signups for the other AS­CIT offices, including IHC Secre­tary, Activities Chairman, andAthletic Manager went up on Wed­nesday and will come down nextTuesday. Statements will be in nextweek's Tech, and the election willbe the following Monday, Febru­ary 11.

had with his as BOCChairman.

There will be no votesallowed this The renleg,lde

and thewill have to choose be­

Hafer and Karin

Eric Stoutyear include promoting morecampus-wide events which willhopefully encourage more under­graduate instead of house

summed another of hisgoals succinctly, think it wouldbe nice to have a year when all ofthe publications actually meet theirbudgets."

BOC CharimanA1t:hol1gh there were only two

candidates BOC Chairman, awrite-in contingent forced a

the largestwrite-in vote-getter was Mike Nas­

showing the satisfaction voters

Editors."I think you could say 1was ec-

" remarked Stout about theresults. Stout was en(~oulral~ed

the turnout for thennnv.,ou the numbers for the elec­tion are not released until all theASCIT offices are filled, from the

sheets in the houses, it wasthat over of

the student bodywith last year.

voter turnoutmay have been caused by a

contingent, it may alsoattributed to an actual interest instudent politics.

When asked if he expected towin without a Stout

was n'A."lrln~

be a

TimeUnidentified Darb loses himself in his studies in Millikan Library.

by Jason LeeThe new Water Forms 1991

fountain was dedicated Friday,at Millikan Pond with

a few hundred people in at­tendance.

Designed by sculptor GeorgeBaker, the fountain is 24 feet longand 3 feet high, built of stainlesssteel and containing six movingparts. ,

"This sculpture, though primar­a creation of the artist's aesthetic

sense, is intended to reflect andcelebrate the technological role ofCaltech and its strengths and con­tributions in its centennial year.The was designed toachieve a motion as simply

efffortles:sly as possible," said

Caltech's centennial music andart subcommittee commissionedthe sculpture in celebration of itsCentennial this year. Chaired byEdith Roberts, an Altadena resi­dent, the subcommittee raisedfunds for the sculpture receiv-

donations from thecommunity, induding trustees,faculty, and associates.

The fountain itself stands inMillikan Pond, and has two basesections. There are large, curvedplates that gently rock due to thewind or pumped water. Two elon­gated forms with vertical axes aremounted on each of the basethat tilt back and forthslowl .

. According to Caltech, no sig-m~cant in the water sup-pIled to Pond win berequired-the current recirculationsystem win still be used.

The sculpture will also changecolors as the steel reflects thechanging sunlight during varioustimes of day. "The aesthetic con-cern of art is to create active,living which cause an emo-tional to take place be-tvveen andenvironment," said

Baker has been a professor ofsCllptllre for 26 years at Occiden­tal, and his works are dislpla'yedprivately and publiclyrClllnT1'V and worldwide.

1/31 The Crime and Incident Beat was stolen.

I

11III

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WRITERS

Golda BernsteinJim Caron

Chris CampoSam DinkinPete Rogan

CRIME BEAT EDITOR

Rob Ellis

PHOTO EDITOR

Michelle Tseng

Midnight Special television show.There will be music by Duke

Ellington and Danny Elfman.never heard of DannyI think you have prob­

ably heard some of his music. Hewrote the music for The Simpsonstelevision show and also the musicfor the movie Batman. The Thurs­day Jazz Band will be playing aspecial arrangement of the themefrom the television show TheSimpsons.

The concert is this Saturday, at8:00 p.m., in Ramo Auditorium,and is FREE. There will be areception following the concert.

tos will be returned upon request.Seniors! Deadline for submit­

ting senior pictures is March 8,Friday. Group photos are fine.Please submit your name andmajores) along with the photo toBigT Editors, 27-58.

$191 issuemillea~ie reimbursement.

EDITORS

Mark LyttleScott KisterEmily Wen

Volume XeD @ Number 14February 1, 1991

The debators will be NinaGreenburg of the UTLA, Tom Ti­mar from UC Riverside School ofEducation, and Virginia Posterelfrom a parent's group called theReason Foundation. We expect aspirited debate, with of au-dience participation. secondhour will be open to questions fromthe floor, so come and get someanswers!

Refreshments will be served.(Oreo cookies, Chris, oreocookies!)

Ifyou have any photos of cam­pus events or scenery from the pastyear that you would like to see innext year's yearbook, BigT, pleasesubmit them in an envelope, ad­dress to BigT Editors, 27-58.Please also write your name and adescription if applicable. The pho-

This Saturday February2, will be the first con-cert given by the Caltech JazzBands. There will be music per­formed by the Caltech Monday andThursday Jazz Bands. The CaltechBrass Quintet and the newlyformed dixie group, the Centenni­al Stompers will also perform.

There will be two guest artistspel·fol~mi.ng with the bands. Angie

will be the guest vocalistand Connie Josias will playa solofor clarinet and jazz band, original­ly written for Benny Goodman.

Angie has toured an over theworld with such groups as TheSpinners and has appeared on The

11III

I

of Los Angeles (UTLA) opposeschoice, and they must havereasons.

If you want to find out whatthey are, come to the Beckman In­stitute Auditorium (the new build­ing) next Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:30PM. The Caltech Forum, suonort­ed by the Y and ASCIT, is spon­soring a debate titled "Improvingthe Schools: Who Should Choose?"

11II

I

administrators out of troublebut help students or teachers.

The administrators and districtofficials the schools haveno intrinsic incentive to actuallymake them better for students. Allthey have to do is sound good infront of their boss or the voters.What we have is a central planningsystem: Ask any Russian whetherthis is a good idea. Capitalismmight work better, if there were asystem that forced schools to com-

for students, while allowing allstudents to have the ability tochoose where to go. At least thisis what I think.

Not everyone agrees. Institut­ing choice might just producechaos, at least at first. Anotherworry is that bad schools would getworse from lack of funds as enroll­ment went down, so that the kidsstill going to them would really getscrewed. There are probably otherconcerns too: the United Teachers

viewpoint balance, instead of scho­larly depth: an Israeli and an Arab,a couple of biologists and an en­gineer, two historians and a physi­cist, three undergraduates andseveral grad students, so many forand so many against.

The first duty of universities,especially great universities such asCaltech, is to teach, to inform. Thisforum failed. It was throwntogether too quickly and involvedtoo few people who were really ex­pert on the complex subjects at is­sue. (Probably there are few atCaltech, but they can be imported.)It served as a town meeting, a tal­ly of voices, not an intellectual in­terchange.

What was the hurry? Iraqis andAmericans will still be dying nextmonth, perhaps next year. Caltechshould set up another teach-in, butthis time do it right.

-J. Morgan KousserProfessor of History and SocialSciences

schools didn't choose;are a Captive Audience.

If you went to public school inAmerica, you know that you don't

a choice of schools. Whereveryou live, that's where you go toschool (unless you are being bused,but you still don't get a choice).Only those who can afford to paymay choose the best out of manyschools, private and public. So whyshould schools teach well?

Most teachers want to teachwen, to do a good job andtheir students, just because of per­sonal integrity. low pay, lowstatus, and overwork do not helpattract good teachers to the publicschools. This is especially true inmath and science, where a compe­tent individual can make muchmore money somewhere else thanteaching high school. School poli­cy and administration also affectsteaching quality - and lots ofschools have inflexible rules that

political course of such parallelevents as the Vietnam War, welistened to people declaring theirpositions for or against.

The participants were often elo­quent, and their opinions were nodoubt heartfelt. It was probablycathartic to attend - a little less pas­sive than watching fireworks dis­plays on CNN. And Caltech had tokeep up with UCLA and MontanaState to retain respectability. But

from Jim Hershberg's fifteendiplomatic history summary

and Alan Donagan's valiant effortto summarize 500 years of theoriz­ing about "just wars" in tenminutes, the format gave no one achance to say anything very seri­ous. Few undergrads came, be­cause they had classes and labs tosee to, and the Institute refused todeclare a classless day. With onlya couple of days to set it up, the or­gaulizers obviously opted for eth­

disciplinary, status and

If you've thought for a fewminutes about this is the case,

have come up with the no-a audience. Since

we all have to eat Gary's food,should he bother to make it espe-

attractive? No reason ... it'snot the food service people areevil and like to. torture us with

unidentifiable dishes, it'sa matter of economics.

b Golda BernsteinCan B.C. food with

restaurant even Con-tinental's? Does grass grow wherethe sun dOesn't shine? Any more

To the Editors:

Unlike the 1965 teach-ins aboutthe Vietnam War, last dis-cussion of the U.S.-Iraq inRamo Auditorium conveyed littleinformation - only sound-bite

opinions. Instead of a seri­ous effort to understand why Sad­dam Hussein invaded Kuwait, whyGeorge Bush abandoned the mosteffective embargo in modern his­tory and launched the most massivedaily bombardment in world histo­

and why American publichas shifted from a nearly even

to overwhelming support ofwar, we got thirty second

eftillsi4::mS about vengeful Arabs. In­stead of detailed scientific analysesof the ecological consequences inOil Country, or economic evalua­tions of the effect of the war on in-

recession, the deficit,interest rates, and governmentdomestic spending, or historicalconsiderations of the and

Audienceinto more

than the service. Re-classes, especially those that

to decrease do notmake an effort to provide

for students' needs .... but at leastwe chose to be here. Students in

PRODUCTION

Nick Smith

CIRCULATION

Peyjen WuSonny Arcilla

ISSN 0008-1582

BUSINESS MANAGER

$onny Arcilla

ADVERTISING MANAGER

Joseph Chiu

ELECTRONIC COpy EDITOR

Asim Mughal

THE CALU'ORNIA TECHCaltech @ 40-58 SAC

1201 East California BoulevardPasadena, California 91125

(818) 356-6154

Published weekly exceptexamination and vacationAssociated Students of the CalifOllliaInstitute of

authors.Letters and announcements arewelcome. All contributions shouldinclude the author's name andnumber and intended dateHcation. The editors reserve theto and edit all submissions

or else.Tum in (pfl~fel:ab]iy in ASCIIformat on an ffilVi-I;onlpaitible floppydisk) to the Tech outsideSAC room 40 or the Net-work email to TECH orTECH Iago.Caltech.edu. Theline for copy is Wednesday at noon;for announcements, Tuesday at 5 P.M.

Subscription requests should be directedto the office manager. Subscriptions(mailed third class) are $3.50 for one tenn,$10 for one year, and $19 for two years.

Printed by News-Type Service, Glendale.

eek:k II

roth ofKahn

ASCIT membersfor others

795-5443No Ap~loin·tment Needed

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7:30 & 10:00 p.m.

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Janve~ g-aiIo-r­3519 E. COLORADO BLVD

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Lloyd

Ricketts

11:009:00-12:00

eFeb.5! New

was writtenMartin

Ruddock

This Week's

We also had Sex and Violence night, but that didn't go over as well.We saw Night of the Living Dancing Nekkid Dead. As Joe Bob Briggs, drive-inmovie critic of Grapevine, Texas says, the one a movie is not allowedto be is boring. But this was. Ya know, 1coulda sworn we had more more thanthree people watching when we started. I don't think even beer, the great eqllalizerfor movies, coulda helped this one.

1 was getting equalized myself over at Keith's place on Friday night while1was waiting for John to show up. It took longer than I thought for him to out­wit the entire Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior classes. And when he finallydid show up 1 was pretty pissed that he had been to Tommy's and not broughtme anything. Ya know, Michelin is having about as much luck with cars as MikeMossey does with cats.

That same night, Jo, Ahmed and Tamn took off to Vegas. They hung outall night drinking and wolfing down free breakfast bar food. But on the wayout of town Jo ran up on a curb and got a flat cause she was trying to take apicture out the sunroof. Seeing as how they had spent all their money in the

. slots, they needed a way to buy a new tire. So Tamn put on one of those featheredhats and started to Now in opinion, Jo looks pretty good in those littleskirts, and in any case a better Ahmed. But you'd be surprised how manysick people in Vegas want to take home a skinny Egyptian boy for a half hourof fun. So while Jo was out at the bar, Ahmed was out earning moneythe hard way. But dawn for the tire and a comfy seat cushionfrom Pep Boys.

Well, Celia's new UCCthe Bird gourmet cook off, 10v'ey··C!ovey bo:yfriend/~~irJfrilend

for volume of vomit andor nosewe'll have some lat<~-mgnt ch<IJJeng(~s

in. If know what mean. think you do.As sun slides down behind the and Ruddock House slowly slides

towards Lloyd, 1 think I'll slide into a of MGD. Adios Amigos.

eyondystemarsI

Voyages·Gerard Depar'dieu

"Best Foreign Film"-National Board of Review

H f-p e dealsl

check us ou

Look fo

Com

and

Richard Dreyfuss

Holly Hunter

in Lasse Hallstrom's

2670 Blvd.(818) 793-6149

Around Cyrano

..

Daily 6:30, 9:20 p.m.Sat-Sun Matinees 12:45, 3:40 p.m.

Daily 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 p.m.Sat-Sun Matinees 12:00, 2:30 p.m.

I LOVEDOINGTtiAT.

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1'1"\ 50PROUD OfYOUl

I CALL IT··THE WHEEL:'

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IAlex Densmore and te Koganbring it on home Thursdays andFridays from 9:00 to midnight witha laid-back atmosphere and a coolmix of blues and alternative rock.We'll offer our full range of coffeedrinks, teas, juices, and bakedgoods. Look for bonus specials andhalf-price deals, too. We're puttingtogether a calendar of music andentertainment for Friday nights; if

interested in displaying yourartistic either onstage or onthe walls, please contact Alex orPete at x6180. As always, the RedDoor will be open weekday after­noons from 2:30 to 5:30. Check usout...

low, low price of $5.50. Ticketsare available for the showon Saturday, Feb 2nd 9:30p.m. show of Feb 9th. All ticketsavailable at the Y.

And in other news- BallroomDancing is the newest fad. If youwant to join please show up at Win­nett Thursday, 7:00p.m.to 8:30 p.m. That's the news andI'm not a senior so I'm NOT outtahere.

sees the steadyhand ofthe espresso machine from 9:00 to1l:00pm. Wednesday, Jim Rad­ford brings his offbeat and wittymanner to the counter thosesame hours. The of

so here it is-the latest up­date in the Y News with youranchorman-Fru. This week we seea rise in the availability of cheap,good tickets. Starting with LesMiserables on Tuesday, February26th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are go-

for $42.75 for orchestra seats,$16.00 for balcony seats. Tick­

et sales will start Monday morning,Feb 4th at 9:00 a.m. Tickets for theFestival of Animation are in for the

PeteYour down at the Red

Door Cafe have noticed a lack ofcool places to be after dark. Withlots of cafe closures, seven buckmovies, and a town that shuts downat what can you do?dude. We're excited to announcethat the Red Door plans to fin that

both for you and for other areakids ..

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M Reg. .00WOMEN Reg. $25.00

See Dr. S. PhiilliDIS.1302 North AltadenaPasadena @ 197-6778

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

E. CO •Offer valid only Monday-Friday, expires June 30, 1991

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470A Lakeside DriveSunnyvale, CA 94086

• PRODLICT MA,RKETIING ENGlNEE:RS

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VitoSSllCORPORATE HEAOOUARTERS

741 Calle PlanoCamarillo, CA 93012

Where you'll be in five years depends on where you'll be next year, so sign-up for our interviewsbei ng conducted on Thursday, February 7and meet with our representative.

Vitesse Semiconductor, the world's leading supplier of cutting edge VLSI GaAs integrated circuits,is seeking talented, self-assured graduates who are motivated by the opportunity for realcontribution, recognition, and responsibility. This year Vitesse is hiring:

• PROCl:SS ENGlNEE:RS• DESIGN ENGI~IEERS•

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The

SEDS ActivitiesCaltech SEDS is holding a genral meet­on Monday, February 4 at 7:30 pm in

Rm. 25. Following the meeting, Dr.Emerson Lalombard, Director of the SolarSail Project for the World Space Founda­tion, will give a talk, "Solar Sail-Race tothe Moon."

Anyone interested in designing or build­experiments to be flown on the Space

should attend a special meeting onFeb. 11 at 7:30 pm in SAC Rm. 25. An ex­

will be selected at thiscall Rich Solomon at 356-4870

details.On Feb. SEDS is going to see the

IMAX film, Blue Planet. On Feb. 22,SEDS will tour the space shuttle Endeavour,as it is under construction by Rockwell. Adinner with SWEand ASME, will 26.Other tours and planned.For more inforrilation,

or callSWE En2iineerin~ Cornpe~titi()11

SWE Tel;hnical PresentatilGn Competi­tion related to engineering). Must beun1dergrald SWE student member. Winnersget free transportation to SWE national stu­dent conference. Applications due by March1, 1991. Interested? Contact Celia Ng,1-55, 578-9923.

Schedulle of Cla!'isesThe Caltech schedule of classes, as pub-

lished the Registrar's office, has been ad-ded to online INFO system, accessiblevia CHnet. A write-up on using the INFOsystem is available from the CCO Consult­ing Office, 162 Jorgensen.

folk Music ConcertThe Calteeh Folk Music Society presents

Martin and Jessica Simpson in concert inWinnett on February 2at 8:00 pm. Simpson an outstand-ing guitarist, a variety of tradition-al music from and England as wellas American blues. Jessica Simpson is bestknown as a ballad singer, and is a real treatto hear. Tickets are $8.00 general admis­sion $4 for Caltech students. Call theCal~h Ticket Office for reservations, (818)356-4652.

Music WE!ek~endstudents will present two free

concerts thi~ weekend with music sure toPlease ev,erv taste. Tonight, Caltech's Cham-

Music will perform at 8:00in Dabney Lounge. The program includesmusic by Bach, Handel, Praetorius,Beethoven, Schumann and Mendelssohn'sOctet.

Tomorrow the Caltech Jazz Bands willpresent "100 Years of Jazz" at 8:00 pm inRamo Auditorium. Guest artists AngieWhitney, vocalist, and Connie Josias,clarinetist, will join the bands in a programtracing the history of jazz all the way fromRagtime to "The Simpsons".

DiscussionsLesbian and Bisexual discussion

group meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays ofeach month from 7:30 to 9:30 pm in theHealth Center. This confidential meeting isopen to all members of the Caltech commu­nity. The first hour is devoted to discussionof a specific topic, and the remaining houris open for general conversation and so­cializing. Refreshments are served. For in­formation, please call 356-8331. At the Feb.5 meeting, the subject will be: suggestionsfor topics and events for the year.

LA. TicketsMr. and the San Antonio

will take on the Clippers on Friday,ary 22,7:30 pm at the Los Angeles SportsArena. Tickets are $11.50 (reg. $14) at theY.

les Miserables TicketsThe Caltech Y has tickets for this

GREAT show on Tuesday, February 26,8:00 pm. The prices are $42.75 for orches­tra seats and $16 for balcony seats two

Tickets go on sale9:00 am.

festival of AnimationThe Y has tickets for two shows, Satur-

day, February 2 at Saturday,February 9, 9:30 $5.50$6.50). The will includetra twisted films". earlier on Feb.9 is scheduled to include a short talk oneof the animators. show is theway - it consistsranging from a 1933 Bettytenlpc1ralY bits of computer and

for new series coming up onNick(~loljec'n.] Shows are at the

hereWar is o~;;~~~~;:~:~~~at tIsons interested in or nrc,viclim'should meet on the west of theman Institute at 10:00 am on Saturday. Therally at 11 :00. For more informationcontact Ridgway at x6595 or Pete Ro-gan at 579-9294.

Submit announcementsOn 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 as space becomes avail-able will be chosen according to sizeand interest to the Caltech community.Announcements for commerical eventsunrelated to Caltech will not be published.

Japanese ¥

W. German DM

Canadian $

U.S. hond)'Ids

NY

cover letter and resume to

Interested students areencourage to send a

teamwork.We seek exc:eptlol1alily

ented desire towork' an environmentfosters and rewards superior

cohesively to advance thegroup's collective pr,()fital:~ililty

and to maintain an....'1"..1" market. TheM(.r~2m appr'oa(~h stresses

As a leader in the world'smajor financial centers, ourtraders combine research-backed . with the mar-

solutions.At Mc)rg:an, you join a sales

and team that works

Our sales teams understandeach client's tolerancefor risk structureaD,orO[)irulte investment

At career opportu-nities beckon those who seekthe of risk-takingenvironment where andloss are measured at the endeach ~ ..<.,~;~~ ~"m

We are for resilients~lt-r,p,illmt risk-takers and

institutional whoto withstand the rigorsa market-driven envi­

rOlrHTlel1lt. The reason:M()rg;an is a market maker.

Prefrosh Weekend will beThursday through Sunday, April18-21. Look for further details inthe Tech. If you havetions, contact

Admissions Office,x6341.

Theonce againSchool Sciencea design competition ­inspiring for the poor sufferinghigh schoolers who have to buildthe stuff. We need Techers to visit

schools, encourage theirteams and them

advice.It's a good way to get off cam-

pus and to the most dedicatedhigh school students in thearea. If you are interested, callGolda x6163; or if you want tohear more about the Caltechics Club, call it's newNassir x6200.

RideNeed a ride home after exams? Want to

go to San Francisco for the weekend? Feelbad about driving alone? Want to save gasand help others as well? Now you can, withCaltech's new ride board, set up by theCaltech Environmental Task Force and theCaltech Y. Come the Board, just outsidethe Y Office on second Hoor of Win-nett, and use the provided cards to offer aride or look for a ride

PartyThe International Folkdancers will be

presenting our annual Valentine's FolkdanceParty on Tuesday, February 12 in DabneyHall Lounge. Dance instruction will takeplace starting at 7:30 pm. Famed folk fid­dler Miamon Miller and friends will be play­ing live Balkan dance music starting at 9:00pm. Everyone is invited. No experienenecessa .

Attention Aero StlldE~nt~§!Applications for the AIAA/Industry

Scholarship program are now available.These are $1000 renewable scholarships.Last year odds for getting a scholarship were1 in 2! Check the AIAA table or call792-1513.

The American Electroplasters andSurface Society (AESF) hasscholarship available for under-graduates in at least their junior year in achemistry, chemical engineering, environ­mental engineering, metallurgy, or materi­als science program and graduates enrolledin a program leading to a master's or Ph.D.degree. Award selections will be based on,but not limited to: career interest in surfacefmishing technologies, scholarship, achieve­ment, motivation, and potential. Awards arenot necessarily based on financial need. Ap­plications must be postmarked by April 15,1991.

The Marin Educational Foundation isoffering Marin Educational Scholarships forundergraduate study for the 1991-92 aca­demic year. Applicants must be MarinCounty residents and must be complete aFAF or SAAC. Deadline to apply is March2, 1991.

If you have any questions, please comeby the office or call x6280.

Scholarship listingsThe Financial Aid Office has applica­

tions and/or information on the followingscholarships. All qualified students are en­couraged to apply. Our office is located at515 S. Wilson, second floor.

The Society for the Advancement ofMaterial and Process Engineering has twoundergraduate scholarship awards pro­grams. One program is for the engineeringstudent and the other is for the engineeringtechnology student. Applicants must be full­time students and recommended by theirdepartment head or advisor. The deadlineto apply is February I, 1991.

The American Society of Naval En­gineers has available scholarship awards of$2,000 each for the 1991-92 academic year.Undergraduate awards are limited to a stu­dent's final one or two years of undergradu­ate education. Graduate support for studiesleading to a master's degree are limited toone year. Applicants must be U.S. citizensand demonstrate a genuine interest in navalengineering. Deadline for application isFebruary 15, 1991.

The College Women's Club of Pasade­na is offering scholarships for 1991-92 tofull-time undergraduate students. You mayapply for a $2,000 award which may be usedfor tuition/fees. Full-time graduate studentsmay apply for fellowships of $3,000. Ap­plication forms and instructions are availa­ble in the Financial Aid Office. Completedapplications, including an academic tran­script, current course list, and three recom­mendations are due in the Financial AidOffice by February I. One graduate and oneundergraduate will be selected from the ap­plicant pool and then submitted to the Col­lege Women's Club by their February 15deadline. (Note revised date)

The International Folkdancers meet inDabney Hall Lounge every Tuesday even­ing all year round. Folkdance classes startat 7:30 pm each Tuesday. Open dancingstarts at 9:00 pm. On Tuesday, February26th, Greek dance instructor Joe Graziosiwill be teaching, so put that on your calen­dar now! No experience is necessary. Allare invited to attend.

SWE Spring ScholarshipsSWE Spring $1000-4000 scholarships.

Open to sophomore, junior and senior wom­en in engineering, with a minimum 3.5GPA. Applications due February 1, 1991.Interested? Call Celia Ng, 1-55,578-9923.

Be 11'1 The TenCaltech juniors are invited to participate

in Glamour magazine's 1991 Top Ten Col­lege Women Competition.

Glamour's prestigious competitionhonors college juniors of outstandingachievement. This year's winners will beselected from five distinctive categories:Creative arts/Communication/Humanities,Science and Technology/Health, Polit­ics/International Relations/Business andEconomics/Entrepreneurship, Public Serv­ice. fA special award should be offered forturning that punctuation into fivecategories.] Candidates will be judged onacademic excellence, involvement in com­munity or campus activities, and personalinterests.

Ten winners will receive national recog­nition in Glamoufs October 1991 issue anda cash prize, plus an all-expenses paid tripto New York City to meet with top profes­sionals in their field.

Contact the Dean of Students Office forinformation. Deadline is February 15, 1991.

Tech

DiUlcirl~ OnThe Caltech Dancers you to

come and join us for folk dancing on Tues­day nights in Dabney Hall Lounge. Dancesare taught from 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm, withdancing from 9:00 until 11:30 or midnight.

The Hidden S.P.E.CT.R.E.The Caltech Science Fiction Club will

meet at 7:30 pm on Tuesday, February 5,1991 in Rm. 35 of the SAC. We will havea brief meeting and then will watch The Hid­den, starring Kyle "Special Agent DaleCooper" MacLachlan. Questions: emailspectreltybalt or call Eric (564-8949) orDave (440-0459). Be seeing you ...

The Shh~!~~~~OnT"Judy Library in Professor Jared Di­amond of the Department of Physiology,UCLA School of Medicine, will speak onthe topic of "How the Environment HasShaped Human History." This talk is partof the Science, Ethics and Public Policyseries.

Let The Games BeginEvery Friday night, the Caltech Gamers

meet to enjoy role-playing and board games.Friday meetings are in Winnett Clubroom1 or in Rm. 33 of the SAC at 8:00 pm. Meetothers who share your interests. All wel­come! Most common Friday games are fan­tasy role-playing, but it's a good time to findplayers to share whatever games you like.

German film SeriesThe fourth film in The Third Reich and

Its Legacy Film Series will be The Tin Drum(Germany, 1979-Volker Schlondorff).This Academy-award winning film (best for­eign film of the year) tells the story of a boyfrom Danzig who refuses to grow up be­cause of the horrors of adult life from theinter-war period through the end of WorldWar n. The film thus provides a uniquechild-like view of the rise and decline ofNazism.

Monday, February 4, 1991, 7:30 pm,Baxter Lecture Hall, open to the Caltechcommunity.

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

449-1681

Atlanta

New YorkPhoenix

'I><::~'O.l'U RTill':::~IO.L'U RT

RT$ 48.00 RT

cordially invites candidates for degrees in

Com puter Sc i ence and E1ectri ca 1 Eng i neeri ng

SYSTEMS CONSULTING OPPOR UNITIES

and those who have experience building complex computer systems

to attend a presentation and discussion ofRT

$1146.00 RTRT

ill<+CIO.LIU RTillUI;;/O.I..'U RTillO':IO.LIU RT

IndiaLondonParis

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

OR RENT-

Monday} February 4} 199 1

4pm

Student ActiVity CenterFllRRENT SECURITY CONDO at "CordovaEast" 2 BLKS Caltech Partly furnished stu­dio 2 parking pool. No pel/minors. VeryNice 356-6331(0) 792-9053(E).

no"'!'"V""\ 'lC1\ VIII Lv

FUNDRAISING -

FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 injust one week. Earn up to $1000 for yourcampus Plus a chance at$5000 program works! No

Call 1-8()O-932-()528

RATES $4.00 for first 30 words;... 10¢ for each additional word.

Send wrillen ad with payment to 40-58.Deadline is 6 p.m., Monday before issue.No charge for on-campus lost & found.

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 now

has 48 offices in 23 countries.

The Cambridge Systems Center was founded in 1984 to provide McKinsey officesworld with the resources required to address complex technological issues.

ork covers a broad spectrum of actiVities, from hands-on prototyping to creatingsolutlOns to abstract problems ln systems and networking technology.

McKinsey & Company, Inc. is anEqua 1 Opportun i ty Em p1oyer

Homelooy Biathlon.Troy Gielish rushes out of the transition at last quarter's

44'J-4o~~o for din~cti()ns, inf()rma­to express intent to race, or

to volunteer to out or drive.The last event was asuccess, and everyone went

home with a fun stomach. We'veeven MORE MUN­

this time around! The raceIm\l-~~ev event and is a

for a first excursionworld events

Come and participateor cheer your favorite Caltech ath­letes on.

for the firstdivision. Run­

will be taken foreVlen'Ollle and sent mail to

Results of the racewill be in the Tech.

There will be LOTS of FREE

club innova-tive tournament attracted nationalattention. UCLA gnlduateMathew Merzbi:ichierand Caltech graduate

DC DavisDC DavisDC San DiegoRedlands

Basl<etball UV)Basketball (V)Ice Hockey

2:00 pm11:00 am

Ice HockeyIce HockeyIce

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