fheRumorlof My

Retirement ...~olume LXXIX Number 19".. ,-.

e tie eau80le

are otExaggerated'This Time

Friday, January 27,1978

Photo by ed.

irector Lina Wertmuller Comes to Tech

Watson lecture Series Topics Announced Student Housesto be Renovated

however, is not enough to makenecessary' repairs, much lessimprovements. So, the houseshave been slowly deteriorating.

The committee is nowassembling a list of what shouldbe done, and trying to establishpriorities and gather costestimates. They expect to make areport to president Christy bythe end of second term. Christywill look at their list, and decidehow much should be done. Mostof the work should be done thissummer. Some of the work maycontinue into the succeedingsummer, however.

The committee membersseemed to have dissinlilar viewsof what should be done. Dr.Kavanaugh, chairman of thecommittee, feels that repaintingthe walls, carpeting the floors,installing adequate lighting andimproving the kitchens are thehighest priority. He feels thatsome of the work should bedone by students..

Jim Mayer feels that re.doingfreshman rooms, carpeting allrooms and hallways, andadequate lighting throughout, arethe most critical. Secondly, hewould redo the kitchens andkitchenettes. He would like twofull kitchens in each house, and

Continued on page three .

By Spencer KleinAfter many years of neglect,

the administration has finallystarted doing something aboutstudent housing. Last Dec. 19,acting president Christyappointed a presidentialcommittee to look into studenthousing conditions.. Thecommittee members are Dr.Ralph Kavanaugh (chairman). Dr.Jim Mayer, Robert Gang, EricKaler, Phil Rector, SheilaCrewther, and Jim Minges. Theformation was prompted by astream of complaints fromstudents, parents, faculty andtrustees.

Much of the credit for thecommittee belongs to Dr. JimMayer. master of studenthousing. He has been trying toimprove things since January1976. He arranged for tours ofthe houses by the facultywomen's dub, the trustees, andothers. According to Dr. Mayer,this caused a "groundswell ofopinion."

Part of the reason for theprevious neglect is that peopleassumed that the money spenteach summer ($20,000 to$80,000 depending on thesummer and who you are talkingto), was sufficient to keep thehouses in repair. This sum,

April 26, R9nald F. Scott,Caltech professor of civilengineering, "Dam Safety."

May 17, Gillian R. Knapp,Caltech senior research fellow inradio astronomy, "InterstellarMolecules."

the comforts of the real world.He signals the ship, they arerescued, and the woman goesback to her husband. Carunchionearly convinces her to return tothe island with him, but shechooses at the last minute toresume her old life.

In the panel discussion, afterthe film, Ms Wertmullerexplained that although the mmportrays the male subjugating thefemale, she is a feminist. She saidthat the film was not meant toillustrate a sexual battle, butrather apolitical theme. She saidthat the bourgeoisie, representedby the wealthy woman, alwaysfalls in love with the third world,represented by the poor sailor,Carunchio. Ms Werimulleraccepted questions from theaudience. She spoke through aninterpreter, asking Ms Wertmuller'questions in her native Italian.

When asked what makes herfIlms so popular, she replied "Idon't know".

March 29, Dr. William A.Fowler, Caltech InstituteProfessor of Physics, "The Caseof the Missing Solar Neutrinos."

April 12, Eran Zaidel, Caltechsenior research fellow in biology,"The Elusive Right Hemisphereof the Brain."

point, the woman ,has been illcomplete control, giving ordersto Carunchio, and insulting himconstantly. When Carunchiorealizes that they are not likelyto be rescued for a while, hebegins to take control.' Thewoman is unable to survive onher own, so Carunchio makes herwork for 'food. Carunchioassumes total control, beating herwhen she crosses him. Heeventually tries to rape her, butwhen' she stops resisting, he letsher go. At this point, Carunchioand the, woman fall deeply inlove with each other. They beginto work as a team to sUf"ii'f['.TIll' idand becomes a sort ofparadise for them. Final::,. 01W

,1.':, "hey sight a ship comingtoward the island. Their firstimpulse is to run and hide sothey will not have to leave the

,island. However, Carunchiodecides to put their love to thetest by seeing how the womanwill react when she, gets back to

ebruary 15, Dr. George R.ssman, CaItech associatefessor of mineralogy, "Glitt@r:s or Gyps?" ,arch 1, Gerald J.rburg, CaItech professor of

ogy and geophysics, "StonesStars and Gas and Dust."

By Jim ReichleRenowned mm director Linartmuller was present at awing of her mm Swept AwayMonday evening atCaltech.was accompanied by actorcarlo Gianinni, who played

lead in the movie.wept Away is about athy Italian woman on a'terannean cruise with herand and a group of their

nds. She is the epitome ofbbislmess. She abuses thewmembers continually,icularly one poor seamaned Carunchio. Carunchio is amunist, and she is a Socialocrat. The woman ordersnchio to take her in a

ghy to, join some of hernds. It is near nightfall,andy have a long way to go. The

y has engine trouble, andtwo are set adrift. They

n t ually come to anabited island, where they is disabled. Up until this

Page Two THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, January 27,19

Why are more people mooff? I don't know. The charaof Tech's students is constchanging (look at a la-yearBig T to see for yourself),perhaps we are less suite.dhouse life than before. If ttrue, then little can be done,I welcome tlie change. Buthouses certainly haven't fapart yet. I, too, thip.k tpeople who live in the housesContinued on page three

Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer.But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility?

In the Navy, you get it fast. Our nuclear propulsion offi­cers start with a year of graduate-level engineering, at fullpay. Then on to nuclear-powered submarines, with hands-onresponsibility immediately. They travel the world, earn$24,000 after four years, and get top benefits.

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Contact Lt. Jay Munninghoff4727 Wilshire Blvd.Los Angeles, CA 90010or, call collect (213) 468~3321

un OMCER.IIT'S NOT JUST .. JOB, IIT'SU~

22

Frosh are Already Pretty Randomand well liked. I don't feel thattheir leaving the house will havecatastrophic effects. I can't speakfor any other house's policies,but we in Lloyd certainly do notlook upon these people as"traitors." Those that wish tocontinue to participate in houseactivities will do so, those whodon't will not be sorely missed.

NICK GUILDER

PETER HAMMILL

the aliens and has no authorityover the security forces who stop"Our Hero," Roy Neary, playedby Richard Dreyfuss. In fact,Truffaut', who plays theFrenchman Lacombe, opposesthe security force.

4) Of course Lacombe has noidea why Neary wants to go toNew Mexico since they were inWyoming. Lacombe does expressContinued on page seven

ed.,As one of tlle "other house

presidents" who supposedlythought of ways to keep peoplefrom moving off campus lastyear, I would like to say somethings in response to "KennethD. Duncan's" article in lastweek's Tech.

The house that was losingmany of its people last year wasindeed having problems, largelybecause of the loss of a few keymembers, who made significantcontributions to the character ofthe house. However, I can notview this particular instance andpicture a major trend, at leastnot without present information,and I certainly wouldn't call it a"mass exodus." Better, I think,to call it statistical fluctuation, atleast for the moment.

Lloyd House has recently lost.quite a few on-campus members,particularly sophomores. Whilethe poeple who are moving offcampus are generally well-known

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receive the coordinates in return.The tune itself originated withthe sounds some natives of Indiaheard from an extraterrestrialcraft.

3) Francois Truffaut does nothead up the "government 'badguys'''. He is an independentresearch.er in charge of contacting

on Reasonable,verboard

Volume LXXIX Number 19-Friday, January 27; 1978"Publisfted "weekly exceptdu~ingexamination 'and va.cation periodsby. the Associated Students of theCal.ifornia Institute of, Technoh)gy,Inc, The opinions expressed in allarticles are strictly those of th,(authors and do not· necessarilyreflect the views of the editor orof the corporation.

The Last Gaspof

Editor in Chiefed. Bielecki

SUbscription rates:,Yf!a!-=~:QO, Lifec::lt

Business ManagerKevin Drum

WritersKen Duncan, Spencer Klein, Mike'KU~iIIa, Sandy McCorquodale, Jim"Reichle, David Ritchie, Joel,Rubenstein, Geoff Sommer, Brett IStutz, Richard Willson,

PhotographersDave Wheeler [Darkroom Chair,man1, Don Bacon Marc Berger,

JGreg Bone, Joe DiGiorgio, AIKellner, Yin Shih, Chris(ToxicYellow) Wheeler

ProductionFlora Boyer, Nick Smith

Circulation .Carl Lydick [Manager], Bill Gould

The California· Tech publicationsoffices are located in Winnett!Student Center (107-51); Cilli-'fornia.. Institute of Technology,Pasadena, Ca. 91125. Telephone:795-6811, Editoria1-ext, 2153,Business.2.ext. 2154. Printed byNews-Type Service, Glendale, Ca;Seco'nd-elass postage paid at Pasa­dena, Ca. ,,'

TlfIFORNIATechj

Last Monday, the ASCIT BOD decided, after somediscussion, to cutback on the cost of the upcoming BODdinner. Ratherthan pay for each BOD member's dinner atThe Boniventure, at about $20 a shot, the BOD nowintends only to subsidize, at $5 a person, a dinner at theNorth Woods Inn. This is a mUyh more reasonable thing forthe BOD to do. \

When a vote was taken, it was unanimously in favor ofthe new plan, albeit the votes of the IRC Chaitman and thePresident seemed to have been given grudgingly. During themeeting, it was brought out that the IRC managed to spendabout $200, on ten people, during its dinner at TheChronicle last Friday. In view· of the large budget excesswhich paid for the dinner, it was suggested by several BODmembers that the IRC budget could stand to be cutback inthe coming year. This seems to me to be a very good idea,and 1 hope it is remembered when it comes time to makethe new ASCIT budget.

-ed. BieleckiMeef, Meef!

1£1!

To the Editor:Most people would agree that

it is considerate not to tellsomeone the plot of a movie heis planning to attend, and yourrecent review of CloseEncounters of the Third Kind isvery considerate. Most peopledisagree with a movie review ongrounds of personal opinion, notfact; in this respect, this reviewsets first. To set the recordstraight the following correctionsshould be noted:

1) "Finally everyone figuresout where the mountain" whoseimage has been impressed onseveral minds is-everyone butthe reviewer, that is. The"mountain" is Devil's Tower andis Wyoming, not New Mexico.

2) The five note tune is notdecoded into latitude-longitudecoordinates. Investigators sendthe tune into outer space and

Close Encounters Re..encountered

Page Three

accumulated from money leftover from student housing fees.

. Gang said that he feels that atleast. $50,000 of this should bekept in reserve againstcatastrophic emergencies.Presumably, at least some of themoney could come from this.The rest of the money wouldcome from general institutefunds. Although student housingis supposed to pay for itself,apparently this rehabilitation isbeing considered more a.s capitalimprovements than renovations.

any, should,be done by thestudents. Still undecided is howmuch will be allocated. Allstressed that it is PresidentChristy or his successor'sdecision, but several felt that itwould be in the $200-300,000range. Exactly where the moneywould come from is unclear.

Bob Gang has accumulated alarge ($165,000 as. of lastSeptember and widely thought tonow be around $250,000) fundreserved for major housingrehabilitation. This fund has

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~~~~~~~~y to @l)

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

kitchenettes are the highestpriority, followed by carpeting insome rooms and all halls, with.the remainder for otherindividual room improvements,probably to be done by students.

It is still unclear who will bedoing the work. Most of thecommittee members talked tosaid that this would be decidedby bidding. Bids would besolicited from both physicalplant (B&G) and outside.contractors. Thf; membersdisagree on how much work, if

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to at least put formica in theother kitchenettes. After that, hewould move on to moremundane things, such as re-doingthe roofs and replacing the hotwater heaters. He is afraid that ifthese repairs are given higherpriority, then they will expandto take up all the availablemoney, leaving conditions asthey were.

Bob Gang .. held a differentview, He feels that repairs shouldcome before improvements. Helisted the Ricketts-Blacker roof,(estimated cost of 50 thousanddollars) the other roofs ($5000),hot water •.•... heaters ($12,000),sou th .colll.plex plumbing($50,000), the north complexdishwasher ($25,000), 311.<;1 thesouth complex dishwasher($6-10,000) as needing repair orreplacement.

After that, he would work onthe frosh rooms and bring all thekitchenettes up to at least thelevels of the best existing ones.Gang said he feels full kitchensare unnecessary because if we aregoing to make ~ooking soconvenient we may as well go allthe way and have food service onweekends, too. He also stressedthe high cost of repairs, and saidthat the final list might total$500,000, while $50,000 will bea drop in the bucket.

Eric Kaler, the only studenton the committee, feels

. ued [rampage two

Steve Schafer

'day, January 27,1978

a two categories, although mysification is a little different

Mr. Duncan's. On one handre are the reasonably mature

bers of a house, who almostays have something totribute, even if they spendst of their time in theirms. On the other hand therethose who spend all of their

e trying to classify all peoplea two obviously extremeegories. Fortunately, there areer of the latter type, It is nonder that people asd-minded as Mr. Duncan ist the personalities of .. hisaintanc-es has bad feelingst the house structure.s for the. proposed "best

tion," I don't' understandit is supposed to work.

d House is about asogeneous as a chunk of

crete. While we are all boundther by some sort of house

it, every person is very muchindividual; we don't try tod anyone into our scheme.use of this, the houseges very quickly. Inally can see quite a

rence between 1974 anday in the prevailingnality of the house.

bolish rotation? Rotation isady pretty random as itIn addition, I think Mr.can· should cheCK some factsre he advocates even moreomization. The house Itioned at the beginning ofletter was, as I said, havinglems. This W;lS due in parte large frosh and sophomore

tituency of the house. TheseIe had diverse interests (a

point, right?) and had notinherited much spirit of. Because they were the vastrity of the house's members,

weren't likely to acquire, either. Consequently, there

some conflict betweenerent groups within these, and I think this helpedce people to move offpus.a I don't really see how'shing rotation' would help.des, without rotation, how

we insure that Flemingse receives the proper

in-seven frosh (for example)?incerely,

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Page Six THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, January 27,197

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I

Page Seven

FitsThatTHE CALIFORNIA TECH

More SpratsCaltech will be able toneld a

football teanl next year, CoachGutman said Wednesday. Abouttwenty-five people have beenable to make firm commitmentsfor the '78 season, but more arestill needed. Interested persons,even those who can't be certainthat they'll be able to make it,should see Gutman as soon aspossible, and help testore Caltechto its previous days of glory onthe gridiron.

Marathon Sprats!KELROF (otherwise known as

Kellog's Eighth Light Regimentof Foot) is now an official AAULong Distance Running entity.We hope to form carpools forroad races and mountain runs.Info will be strategically postedin Page House, the gym, andoutside 135 Bridge. See S.Kellogg for details.

e

•Woe be those who sign with someone else before talking to Data General.Because Data General is the third largest computer company in the world incomputer shipments.

After only nine years, we've installedover 44,500. systems-more thanSperry:.Univac, NCR, Control Data, and Raytheon combined. Last year alone, weannounced a new product every 15 working days. And shipped a new systemevery 16 minutes last time we checked. We even Pllmp more revenues back intoR&D than any other computer company.

That's the kind of dynamic growth that spells opportunity for creativepeople with degrees in EE, ME, CS or other technical disciplines. And we canpr..ove it.

Ask us to tell you about the engineer who designed a computer at night inhis kitchen. And now heads up our North Carolina engineering research group.Or about the 21-year old collegegrad who sold $1 million plus his ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:first year out. On commission!

Talk with Data General. Andspare yourself the anguish of sign- FEBRUARY 3ing with someone else.

"I

White DwarfsNext Wednesday at noon in

Clubroom the Caltech Y presentsanother in its series of UPDATEnoon discussions. Dr. JesseGreenstein, Lee DubridgeProfessor of Astrophysics will givean informal talk about "WhiteDwarfs and the Laws of Physics."Bring your lunch and rap with areal prof!

SpratsThere will be Caltech

wrestling matches in the gymtonight at 7:30 pm (vs PomonaPitzer) and on Wednesday, Feb.1 at 4:00 pm (vs La Verne). Goon over and watch your favoritegrappler.

There will also be B-ball atWhittier on Jan. 28 at 8pm, andhere, versus Oxy, on Feb. 1, alsoat 8pm.

Jim

Chuckey. All is

IIiday, January 27,1978

iceNight Away

Don't foget to attend therand Amalgamated ASCIT

ce Party, with Blues Imageoviding the music. It will bed in Dabney Hall and Garden,orrow, January 28, and will

t from 9pm to 1am.

THE HAIR oCUTTERS

HIS AND HERSOPEN EVENINGS

aningfulperiencesOn Thursday, February 2 at

:30 in Winnett Lounge, Dougauntree and Bert Wells will talkout their Dean's Fundansored travels. Doug got downsome mines and Bert got highthe Andes.

dustrialtanglementsThe Following companies will

on campus to interview allgree candidates for possibleployment during the periodJan. to 3 Feb:

30 Jan.- Ralph M. Parsons, Duant, GTE Sylvania31 Jan.- Ames Research Center1 Feb.- Texaco, McDonnelluglas, Aeronutronic Ford2 Feb.- MIT Lincoln Labs.,gicon, TRW3 Feb.- Systems, Science, &ftware, Data General, TRWSign-ups for interviews may beade in the placement Office,oom 8, Dabney Hall.

e belief that those people whought their way through theurity force were "invited" by

e aliens. "If your reviewer, unnamed for

me curious reason, [ed. note:e reason is simply that revieweravid Ritchie's byline got as losthe did.] would return to seese Encounters (without a

low this time) he might noticese parts of the storyline he

'ssed in addition to the fineundmixing and well donetical effects.

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Second-Class Postage paid at Pasadena, California. The California Techpublished weekly except during examination and vacation periodsthe Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology, IWinnett Student Center, Caltech 107-51, Pasadena, CA 91125.

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

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Idi Amin

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Edward ChanGlen GeorgeEugene Loh

Ralph Pursifull

Dan Whelan

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L

Page Eight

Act Chair

BOC Sec

Ath Man

Tech Ed

Institute Pres

ReferendumShould Fleming House be

turned into a parking lot?Yes 140%Yes 260%

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