Pasadena, California, Thursday, Apnl 2, 1970Volume LXXI

lRlIFORNIATech She ThinksMr. Friendly,You've GotPlease CallThe Car KeysYour Wife

Copyright 1970 hy the Associated Students of the California Institute of Techno,logy~ Incorpr.Jrated.

Number 22

Social Chairman Reports

The Dansant Coming to Culbertson

Caltech Students NowAble to Rent Hertz Cars

Poets, Protesters, Physicists

Friendly Teaches Journalism

by Nohow NowayA qUiet transformation has taken

Dlace in that secluded corner of the~ampus known as Parkinson. Thecampus Mail Room now boasts a

d " ._.1 h],oo <ion advertisingre , WhIte, auu U.lu..... """'b~. _

that the surrounding premises isconstituted a legitimate, official U.S. Post Office.

What difference does that make?you might ask. It happens that theMail Room (oops, Post Office) willnow have available Money Orders,which were not available in thepast, and coverage of Registered andCertified mail and insurance. Theservice will extend to 3:30 p.m.each weekday. The window willremain open from 8:30 a.m. until5: 00 p.m. for stamps and such.Welcome to the United States PostOffice Pasadena California StationNumber 6.

All enrolled students can imme­diately begin renting Hertz cars. Infact, four frosh from Ruddock havealready done so during the Springrecess. In addition, the importantconsideration is that Techers cancontinue to rent cars at the age of18 only if accidents or misuses ofHertz cars are limited. Otherwise,this special arrangement will bewithdrawn.

by Pearl FlesA crusading, cloak-and-dagger

hero comes to the screen atBeckman Auditorium Tuesday,April 14, at 8:00 p.m. DouglasFairbanks' acrobatic, aristocraticportrayal of the grandee in "TheMark of Zarro" confirmed him asone of the screen's most romantic,swashbuckling heroes and heralded awhole crop of highly successfulaction films, made by Fairbanks inthe 1920's.

Harry Langdon in "Lucky Stars"will be shown on the same bill. Thisis the final program in the current"Tuesday Nights at the SilentMovies" series.

The distinguished theatre organ­ist, Mr. Chauncey Haines, will sharewith the audience anecdotes of themany silent films he has accompa­nied for their premiere showingsand will be on hand to accompany"The Mark of Zarro."

Bergman RitualThe Ritual will be screened in

Beckman Auditorium on Friday,May I, at 8:30 p.m. With script anddirection by Bergman, camera bySven Nykvist, The Ritual starsIngrid Thulin, Anders Ek, GunnarBjornstrand and Erik Hell.

The film deals with themes ofobscenity and censorship. A troupeof itinerant players accused ofperforming a public obscenity, isinterrogated by a Kafkaesque judgein his chambers. Soon both thejudge and the accused are entangledin a Bergman nightmarish fantasy.

For tick information call exten­sion 1653 or 793-7043.

Fairbanks ClassicTo Screen; BeckmanTo Host Premiere

Mail Room MoltsInto Post Office

The series title was The March ofTime.

The youth of television killed thefantasy of radio. A man could then,as -Friendly put it, "compare whathe saw on the tube with thenarration of his favorite radiostation." News reporting regained itsfactual basis when the televisioncamera focussed in at the scene.

Friendly divedes journalism intothree categories: "factual reporting,interpretive reporting, and editorial­izing." He sees no place in television

for the third kind and observes thatpurely factual reporting is animpossibility. Friendly objects tothe use of the word "objective,"replacing it with the term "fair."

In illustrating the idea of inter­pretive journalism as well as theborder with editorialization,Friendly showed two of the televi­sion programs he had edited alongwith Edward R. Murrow during theMcCarthy era. Part at" the :;ee ;iNow series, the films had aprofound effect on American audi­ences, in turn, creating a model forfuture news coverage.

The first f.tlm centered aroundthe speeches of Joe McCarthy. Itwas edited from more than 24hours of footage. It was definitelyan editorial statement, Friendlysaid. Friendly and Murrow, havingthe rare privilege of producing ashow autonomously, made thedecision that McCarthy must beexposed. The result was an accurate,if caustic, reproduction ofMcCarthy's remarks with an edi­torial narrative destoying the cor-

cOld:i~ ....ed 0", p",,?>e fbL\Y'

by Alex Seit<IDirector of Student Life

During the third term and after,cars will be available to Caltechstudents from Hertz Rent-A-Car,located on 980 E. Colorado Blvd.Any student of 18 years of age orolder may rent a car at the regularprices. The lowering of the mini­mum age requirement from 21 to18 by the Hertz Company affectsonly a small number of schools inCalifornia. The reason for Caltech'sselection is due to the expectationthat Techers are more careful thanthe usual student driver.

A 10% rebate on flat rates andcosts of mileage will be given toASCIT for all the rentals taken byTechers. Hopefully, this percentagewill be distributed back to thestudents originally renting the cars.Therebate will be available tostudents during the first week ofMay and June; Techers should bringtheir rental receipts to an ASCITmember (to be named later) whowill promptly allocate the money.

Mr. Kenneth Wilbur, the HertzCity Manager for Pasadena, isoffering to commemorate this spe­cial arrangement with Caltech bypresenting the gratuitous use of aHertz car for 200 miles over anyweekend during the third term. The

.method of selecting the person toreceive this prize will be determinedby your BOD.

which he spoke his controversialreply to Vice-president Spiro T.Agnew's remarks on the bias of theAmerican mass media. Since hisresignation from the CBS staffbecause of the disagreement overnetwork reluctance to presebt con­troversial programming, Friendly hasbeen at Columbia University asEdward R. Murrow professor ofJournalism. His visit to Caltechincludes a Beckman Auditoriumlecture, participation in the PoliticalMilitary Excercise, and a series ofseminars entitled, "Journalism forPoets, Protesters, and Physicists."

One of the pioneers in televisionnews broadcasting, Friendly relatedthe early history of radio andtelevision programming to prefacehis first seminar Monday. Theoriginal radio programs were all"Commercials" in that the compan­ies selling the cat-whiskers andheadsets produced programs tostimulate sales. Frienciiy coniiIlu2d,stating that the first radio program­ming included no news coverage.

The first news took the form ofreading the news off the localnewspapers. When reporting live, asin the case of the two Dempsey­Tunney fights which Friendly recallsas a child, the radio reportersembellished liberally the not alwaysexciting action. Shows, such asAmos and Andy, which Friendlycalled the most 'denigrating pictureof the American black man imagin­able," were successful because ofthe use of humorous voices andcurious sound effects. One program,Friendly related, used actors doingimpersonations of the world leaders.

by Ira D. MoskatelAt the same time as CBS cameras

were recording Senate hearings onthe "Gulf of Tonkin" resolution,millions of TV sets were tuned toCBS' I Love Lucy. Fred Friendlysaw the two programs side by sideon studio monitors. He saw whichone was being aired. The next dayhe submitted his resignation aspresident of CBS News.

Friendly js on campus this weekas a followup to his winter visit in

-Photo by Ctein

THE SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE GORRILA BAND marches down the OliveWalk on their way to the Troupe's performance on the Athaeneum lawn Sunday,March ~ 5. The Troupe pr~sents Medieval plays often noted for their ribald content.

experimental, and may not becontinued for the rest of thcmovies_ Following Planet of tMApes we will show Rosemary's Baby(April 24); If . .. (May 8); WhereEagles Dare (May 15); and TheSand Pebbles (May 29).

These will be presented inCulbertson Hall, with a nominaladmission price of $.50. Due torental arrangements, no one outsideof the Caltech community, exceptfor guests, can be admitted.

Lost and Weekend FoundThe Lost Weekend has been

tentatively scheduled for the week­end of Friday, May 15. Asmentioned in previous articles, theonly changes will be in the Catalineboat trip (with a private beachparty instead) and in the cost. Sostart getting a date lined up now!Further details will be announcedlater on (like when I find out aboutthem!).

Allen Named New

Faculty Chairman

by Craig BroskowASCIT Social Chairman

The first the' dansant will beheld in Culbertson Hall tomorrowfrom 8:30 to 12:30. This wiJl be acombination dance and concertstarring the "EX," a new Englishgroup presently recording here inthe United States. There will beboth dancing room and seating·-forthose who don't bring dates.

''The' dansant" is French for a"dancing tea," and as might' beguessed, "tea" will be available forthose who appreciate the finerthings in life. It promises to be fun,so come on by and join in on ito-noentrance fee.

Fractured FlickersThe movies to be shown at Tech

have been settled upon. On Friday,April 10, Planet of the Apes will bescreened at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30p.m. The two showings are only

News Briefs'"

Awards will depend on NSFapproval of the application and theavailability of funds, and will not begiven to those who received similarawards in the last two years, seniorscientists, or. individuals for whomattendence at the Institute will notbe their primary business in Europe.Application should be made directlyto the Institute directors, not toNSF.

cont.;Ylt.le.d On f"'~e. se.ven

NSF Announces Assistance toNATO Conference Participants

Dr. Clarence R. Allen is the newchairman of the faculty, andsucceeds Dr. Robert F. Christy, whohas recently been na.'lled vicepresident and provost of theInstitute. Although Dr. Christy doesnot officially succeed Dr. Bacheruntil September 15, he resignedfrom the faculty chairmanship inorder to become better acquaintedwith the position of provost.,

Dr. Allen speCializes inearthquakes on the great faultswhich ring the Pacific, and isassociated with state, national, andinternational committees and boardson earthquakes and earthquakeengineering. He served as interimdirector of the Seismological Labor­atory and as acting chairman of thegeology division.

With Dr. Allen's elevation tochairman of the faculty, Caltech isnow in the position of having noranking administrators with morethan two or three years' tenure intheir current jobs.

Advanced graduate an:d postdoc­toral students, and junior faculty,who are U. S. citizens are eligiblefor assistance in attending NATOScientific Affairs Division SummerInstitutes, 39 ofwmch will be heldin Europe. The awards coverround-trip jet-economy airfare plusan alfowance for intercity groundtransportation, according to Dr. F.H. Clauser, Chairman. of the Divi­sion. of Engineering and AppliedScience.

Page Two THE CALI FORNIA TECH Thursday, April 2, 1970

FOR THE POSTAL STRIKE!

may be actually gratifying, ume- operation of their most cherishedstrictedly and unconsciously, an possessions-their brains. This is aninherited powerful desire' to con- irrational procedure for a body ofserve and refurbish our body persons devoted to reason.strength-an instinct that was neces- Our knowledge of exercise issary for preservation in a game- archaic because the general publichunting environment. The constant doesn't care, but we, out of allexcess demand for energy output others, should care because itengendered by privation and danger. affects us where we are mostin that environment eliminated any concerned. Let us at Caltech doneed for voluntary restriction of something about the physical edu·this instinct, but today it may be cation program that is constructiveboth outmoded and dangerous to and consistent with the desires thathuman preservation in an industrial· weld us together. Suppose we spendized environment not to restrict it about a year acquiring informationvoluntarily. on the physiology of exercise in the

We should recognize that our foim of summaries gleaned from thebrains will function without body literature, seminars of invited speak.exercise about as well as they will ers (taped and reproduced), andwithout food or rest, and that a reports of conferences with experts.

- glut in the intensity of any two of Let us build from this information athese factors combined with a program of intended action whichdeliberate elimination of a third will would -reorganize and expand ourguarantee brain function at sub- physical plant, our personnel, andoptimal levels. We should recognize our activities in the field of exercisethat the involuntary governors in recognition of the vital influencewhich automatically balanced these it exerts upon our intellectual lives.factors for optimum condition of Our physical goals would be thosethe brain container in a game- that would pr,wide for students andhunting environment are absent in faculty an environment where timean industrial environment, and must and facilities for exercise wouldbe supplemented by rational, volun- have equal status and priority with

'tary substitutes in an industrial those provided for eating andenvironment if we, a band of sleeping. Our educational goalsabstract problem solvers, wish to would be those that would convinceachieve maximum gratification from students that properly exercised,our intellectual activities. nourished, and rested brain·

Unfortunately, there has been containers are best suited forvirtually no rational communication maximum gratification of the sensa·between the very few academic tion of intellectual problem solving.physiologists specializing in exercise, Students here can do somethingwho h~ve collected a meager but: about this by offering to helpvital store of information, and the organize and operate a program forhost of medical practitioners and acquiring information on the physi·physical educationists who have ology of exercise and by exertingdirect c'tlntact with patients and pressure on the faculty to recognizestudents. Consequently, the state of that they, the faculty, constitutebroad public knowledge about exer· the main obstacle to reformationcise stands in relation to what and progress in this matter. It is byshould be known as though, by personal convictions and examplesmedical analogy, we were in an era of the faculty, not by requirement,of witchcraft and incantation. The that students here became con·faculty and students at Caltech are vinced that minimum basic coursesabout to use voodoo in deciding in math, chemistry, or whatever,what to do about a factor that that may lie outside their specialtyexerts a primary influence on the fields are necessary for maximumconditions of their brain containers fulfillment of their principle desires.and, consequently, on the quality of There is no way you can cram

thermodynamics into a student byedict if he is not genuinelyconvinced of its importance to him.Try it on art students. Studentshere must help convince this facultythat all faculty members of thisInstitute must participate at alltimes in a program of scientificexercise adapted to their individualneeds, and which occupies a signifi­cant incentive and achievementneeded to instill pleasure andmeaning into theirexercise programs.Each should feel obligated toconvey to the student a convictionin the soundness of the need forexercise by personal example, bycooperative exercise activities withstudents, and by ?ersonal att~!!·

dance and encouragement at studentsports activities. The faculty shouldactively seek funds that wouldprovide the extensive facilities andpersonnel required for their andtheir students' exercise programs.The faculty should reorganize thedaily and weekly schedule of eventsto accommodate proper exerciseprograms for the students andfaculty.

Let us bring to pass quickly theday when we aren't required to feel

guilty about leaving afternoon semi·nars or labs promptly at five inorder to exercise, that we needn'tfeel guilty about sneaking in late at

Sirs:May I comment on the recent

student poll and your recenteditorial concerning the physicaleducation requirement. Althoughjocks may comprise a minisculefraction of this student body, weshould recognize that a vote takento demonstrate that fact does notautomatically prove that the major­ity of students. here are simplybrains nurtured in glass jars. To besure, we re a group of people whoreceive a sensual gratification fromthe mental process of abstractproblem solving, which we valueabove most other things in life, andare welded together in our commonefforts to assist and promote eachother in this activity within thebounds of the physical sciences, butcertain basic characteristics of ourphysical environment which deter­mine the quality of our intellectualprocesses should not be ignored.Our brains reside in the bodies ofgame hunters. Our so·called scientif­ic thinking is merely the operationof biochemical devices evolved tosolve game acquisition problems. Weshould not be so bemused by thefact that we constitute the success­ful pinnacle of the evolution of witand dexterity in the biosphere, thatwe fail to perceive a higWyimportant and non-compromisablecorollary, namely, that the drivingforce of that evolution was pri­vation and danger in a game­hunting, non-industrialized environ·ment. The consequences of thiscorollary, which we cannot escape,makes up our problem, because weare all irrevocably endowed withbodies that are adapted to copesaccessfully but inadvertently withthe stresses of driving forces in agame-hunting environment.

It is disheartening that mostfaculty and students apparentlywant to deal with the problem ofphysical education by eliminating allrequirements without troubling tocreate a better replacement. In sodoing, we may be acting inignorance, wrongly believeing" thatwe are rectifying outmoded tradi­tions about sports, etc., when we

FRANKLYSPEAKING

Patterson on Human Nature & P.E.FlapLetter. •.

Constitutional right, and the piles ofpapers in offices around campus(paid for by the Institute) cannotbe protected against these marau­ders. Earlier this year the GradStudent ouncil considered the possi­bility of rectifying this situation,'but decided that cheapness is thebetter part of valor and let thesleeping dog lie.

So They Tell Me Dept.Kudos to whoever put in the

new benches on the Olive Walkbetween Thomas and Guggenheim.They're much better looking thanthe old, decrepit ones, and providean attractive location for sitting....Beckman Auditorium Office tales ofhordes of customers knocking downwalls to the contrary, the hole inthe cinderblock wall near, theBeckman Office was made when thewall won an argument !'lith an

out-of-control car. Won it, you ask?Reliable sources say that youwouldn't dispute the point if you'dseen the remnants of the car. ...Now that I'm free, my office is bigand beautiful, and the title on thedoor reads what I want. ... Goingaround on Admissions interviewing,you see some disgusting things, suchas schools with gates out front andarmed guards inspecting each personentering or leaving the main office.

. Of course, my mangy appearance,and sinister briefcase, probablymade us suspects for Public EnemyNo. 1 everywhere we went; at least,some of the school personnel actedlike it. ... Rumor has it thatgraduate programs in the socialsciences may b0 ~~!y ~ f~~;r yG~;~

away. '" The' massive shakeup atBooth has begun. The staff there,which is currently under strengthand about to become more so, is infor a rough time unless someadditions can be made.

by Etaoin SchroedluAs Third Term gets itself under­

way, protestingly, so does theAdmissions Committee, to bringyou a coming attraction: the Classof ,1974 (!), with that long-awaitednew addition: girls. If my route wasany indication, this class will be agood one, bright and involved inthose extracurricular, social thingsto which Caltech pays lip service, atleast, as being desirable attributes.Could it be that we are so eager toget .well-rounded, mature, socially­aware individuals in order to avoidhaving to question why we areunable, ourselves, to develop thesecharacteristics in individuals who donot naturally possess them?

At any rate, the class looks good,and a thumbnail count taken onMonday, before any considerationof applicants individually, indicatedthat rougWy 30 females figure to befound worth applicants. Estimatesof the matriculation rate of girls toTech are strictly guesswork at thistime, and nobody can be sure if therate will be even very close to thecurrent 65-70 percent matriculationrate for men. This observer guessesthe female rate will be lower,probably significantly so, but has nogood reason for saying so.

A FANFARE

Tbroob Beat...

-Philip M. NechesIra D. Moskatel

Paul A. Levin

For years, men and women alike awaited a sufficient reduction in theprurient decency of the fashion world to allow skirts which follow theEnglish teachers' maxim: "Just long enough to cover the subject and briefenough to be interesting." Ever since Life and Time recovered from thefutureshock of the miniskirt (about 1966), the female leg has been one ofthe better attended to aspects of the environment.

Now, the designers in Paris and New York threaten these hard-earnedgains. The midi has been proclaimed the fashion on the land. But whatpurports to be the latest "mod" look manages to make good legs look poorand bad legs disgusting.

In addition, the prophets of Wall Street tell us (in more than halfhumorous tones) that the nation's economy follows hemlines to asurprising extent. Do the designers in their haute salons realize whatcatastrophic consequences such a rash move as the midi could have? Howmany industries must collapse, how many must be unemployed before theymend their evil ways? Remember, the midi was fashionable only duringthese historic events: the Great Depression, the post-World War \IDepression, and the post-Korean War Recession.

Preliminary reports from the department stores and boutiques. however,give reason to hope. The midi ~ells like a cold, greasy pancake. One model,when asked if she had any midiskirts in her personal wardrobe, replied,"No. My fiance won't let me." And coeds have voiced unanimousdenigration of the midi on campus after campus.

The nation's economy and morale may be saved from this perfidiousthreat by the innate sense of style (and sensuousness) of the Americanmale and female.

Hail to the Class of 1974

Editorial

Womens' Rights, Male Morale Designers

Grad Students BiteWhen that large chunk of money

was excised from your pocketbookon Registration Day, all undergradscan ret1ect that one <:lollar of itwent to the inestimably worthycause of enabling your friendlyTech to survive the year in thehJark (:r",-l ~"', •

....... ~>Uu oluuents, who pay nodues to the Tech, Business Managerand random grad students becausemost grad students, despite theirstatus as non-suscribers, seem toregard copies of the paper as their

Thursday, April 2, 1970 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

DABNEY HOUSE TAKES REVENGE ON THE COMPUTER by incinerating 59boxes of used IBM cards. As the bonfire in the courtyard grew, members of thehouse contributed IS 129, IS 110, IS 10, and Ma 2c projects. At one point, thehouse members raided the wastebaskets of Booth to provide more fuel. Severalhours later, campus security arrived on the scene. -Photo by Neches

Reforms

often gives up. Where does thismalaise come from, and how canthe faculty help to re-inspire thestudents?

Stopped SmilingHe stopped smiling at this point,

and looked reflective - he wasworried, and there were no easysolutions in sight, nor even a clearstatement of the problem. He saidhe needed more data, but thcfe wasthe problem of collection thereof.

I don't know if he loses sleepover the problems, but he cares.That was a reassuring note.

Editors' Note - This has been thesecond in a continuing (thoughadmittedly sporadic) series of inter­views with interesting and interestedmembers of the faculty.

states is to have the arrest madeimmediately at the induction center.

What's It Like?There are several countries that

will not extradite Americans to theUnited States for draft "offenses."A few of them, including Canadaand Sweden, are even quite friendlyto such Americans. However, evenin these countries an immigrant isliable to have difficulty finding ajob or adjusting to life in a newcountry.. Loneliness often causesmany emigrants to return to the U.'S~ to face Proseclltion or to live thelife of a fugitive: ....

More specific information on thevarious countries is available fromvarious sources. The "Manual forDraft-Age Immigrants to Canada" isan excellent booklet which must beread by anyone even consideringemigration to Canada ($2, TorontoAnti-Draft Programme, P. O. Box41, Station "K", Toronto 12,Canada). The "Manual for DraftAge Americans in Europe" containsuseful information for registrantsliving anywhere in the world outsidethe United States even though it iswritten specifically for Americans inEurope ($?, War Resisters Interna­tional, 3 Caledonian Road, LondonN. 1, England). "Exiled" hasspecific information on many coun­tries that is quite good, althoughsome of the introductory material ismisleading ($2.50, Philadelphia Re­sistance, 2006 Walnut St., Philadel­phia, Pennsylvania). All three ofthese manuals can also be obtainedfrom some counseling organizations,including the American FriendsService Committee.

Seeks Education

favor more mixing, perhaps in livingareas, of graduate and under­graduate programs. He also wouldlike to see the humanities run on atutorial basis, but realizes thelogistical difficulties involved,especially with respect to lack ofprofessors and time. Dean Bohnen­blust expressed some cynicismabout the informality and avail­ability of the faculty if everyonetook advantage of the offersextended them. He wants moresupport given to the student, that itis the responsibility of the facultyto keep the student from becomingdiscouraged. "We have failed toconvey to too many students asense of achievement here atCaltech." This is his biggest worry;that somehow a student loses hisdedication, loses sight of a goal, and

tions, which is itself a violation ofthe Act. Even assuming that such aperson would not be prosecuted, heshould be aware of his unenviableposition: First, he will almost surelybe unable to regain his Americancitizenship should he so desire.Second, he will face (in mostcountries) a period of five years as astateless person before he will beeligible to become a citizen of thatcountry. During those five years ofnon-citizenry, he may find itimpossible to travel and is in dangerof being deported to no man's landshould he violate a law of thecountry to which he has emigrated.Third, he could end up as apermanently stateless person whouldhe be unable to obtain citizenshipin that country.

Due to the above considerations,it is generally not advisable for anemigrant to renounce his U. S.citizenship unless he is in a positionto claim citizenship in anothercountry at the time of his renunci­ation. Registrants who were born ina country other than the U. S. maybe in such a position.

When to LeaveAssuming the registrant is not

going to renounce his U. S.citizenship, he should wait untilafter he has refused induction toleave for a foreign country. Thiswill afford him the best chance ofbeing able to defend himself incourt should he decide to return tothe United States. He will normallyhave up to six months in which toemigrate before being arrested forrefusing induction. One should note,however, that the policy at a few ofthe induction centers in the eastern

Graduate Dean

I 1_ jMakes No Boones

by Richard StrelitzThere has been much talk lately

about the future of Caltech, someconstructive, some just lounge talk.Last Tuesday, I spoke with DeanBohnenblust about the school, andwhat he thought of the educationfor which he is in part responsible.

He prefaced his remarks bystating that the best feature ofCaltech is that it is small anddifferent. We are not yet auniversity - we are still a smallschool. This means that we can nothave a large number of diversecourses taught, something to satisfyeveryone, but we are small enoughto be flexible and allow customtailoring of programs.

Pass/Fail Is KeyHe felt that the pass/fail system,

especially in the upper division, is akey to the flexibility: one couldtake a course that interested himwithout fear of jeopardizing hisGPA. However, what Dr. Bohnen-

'blust feels most important is theavailability of reading courses - ofcourses that simulate the tutorialsystem.

He feels that a student should beresponsible for his own education.Independence is the virtue ofsmallness in a university; eachstudent can be recognized on hisown merits, and interaction onmany levels is possible. He used theexample of the differences in thevarious options which depend uponthe size of the department.

Changes to SeeDr. Bohnenblust said he would

Keep Your CitizenshipThose who obtain immigrant

status in another country andrenounce their U. S. citizenshipbefore committing an obvious viola­tion of the Act could still beaccused of evasion of their obliga-

Wright & Logan

Emigration ·The Last ResortWarning: To the best of ourknowledge, all the information inthis column is accurate at thepresent time. However, changes inthe regulations or decisions by thecourts occur often. A counselor orlawyer should be consulted beforetaking any major action that willaffect your Selective Service status.

Emigration Is a Last ResortMany draft-aged men, at one

time or other, consider emigrationto another country in order toavoid being jailed for refusingmilitary service. Before taking sucha drastic step, a registrant shouldfully pursue every Selective Servicedeferment or exemption for whichhe may be even remotely qualifiedand should review his SelectiveService status with an attorney todetermine the possibility of furtheractions within the Selective ServiceSystem or of court review favorableto the registrant.

Emigration Equals ExileThe registrant who emigrates to

another country to escape the drafthas exiled himself permanently fromthe United States, since he cannever return without facing prose­cution for violating the SelectiveService Act (by failing to report forinduction or whatever), even if hehas since become a citizen of theother country.

The improvement made in theprediction of GPA at Tech was verysmall, though relatively large whencompared with the wretchedness ofthe PGPA as a predictor. (TheR-squared value went from .16 to.19.)

The Admissions Office expressedinterest in the results of the study,and promised to incorporate someof its findings, and indications, intofurther work done in constructing apredictor of success at Caltech.

('hard') variable, dependent on therelevant college board scores re­quired by Tech and on the highschool rank in class, converted to a

InaHertz

Rent a Ford Galaxie or otherstandBrd sedan from Hertzat a special weekend rate: $ 7.47per day (2 day minimum)and 10¢ per mile, from Fridaynoon to Monday noon.Insurance is included, andyou pay only for the gas

YO~o~, • '" ~l]call 795-8634. E--'5To pick it up, come to 980 ..E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena. ©",w "m". '"' .. ""

Leaveschool

•

Computer Tells StrangeTales of GPA Predictors

ca&

by Etaoin SchroedluOne of the Great rusades of the

Caltech Admissions Office is todevelOp a predictor of success atCaltech based upon data available tothe Admissions Committee at thetime of decision on a candidate, i.e.in March of the senior year in highschool. A great deal of time andeffort is expended by the membersof the Committee and the Office inselecting an undergraduate class soas to maximize chances of successhere; mistakes are costly, in bothmonetary and human terms, and areto be avoided whenever possible.

The historical predictor used bythe Office is a purely numeric

Page Four THE CALI FORNIA TECH Thursday, April 2, 1970

50 ¢ discount to Caltech Students.-Saturdays

~~~~cftlO....e.i THE MUSEUM§' 103 SO. FAIR OAKSl) PASADENA

~

~~

~~

~4 THE MUSEVM ia GIl inIema­riona' fo'lo danee eafe in"_dena r10tJt eneourapa the

~ plea....... of erhnie daaee and

~~ 1ntUie. TIte _, eMIIaie reo

""...r. ean be filled, wIoile themore rommoll iOT' are aerui­IiHl,. prot>ided for: meedJllf

~ frinuU, p/4riJllf ehea .or baelo-J gammo~ ill the paliD, or .impl,.A ...-.IiJllf froTe4 nen>e e..a DrIer~ a eap of e06ee. TIte mood ia6: ea,"", the people are .......'1 arad en,h.,,~'ie.

an international folk dance cafopen Tues. thru Sun. 8:00 p.m.:

792·5439

when just to be there, to be part ofthe scene, but the music broughtmost. The film tries to capture themusic on film, but fails. Essentially,rock music is a group effort, aninterplay of separate colorful per·sonalities. Part of the excitement isin the individual, but the inter·actions are the most important. Thefilm focuses on one person at atime, often splitting the screen togive separate views of one person,but essentially the view is a threefoot square of either the hands orface of the musician. It is horriblyfrustrating to see a face when youwant to see the hands, or the wholebody, or the whole group. Rock hasnever been captured adequately onfilm, at least not yet.

The music itself is excellent. Thesound system is sharp and clear,with perfect separation and stereoeffect. Many good performances-arechosen for inclusion, and yet thereseems to be many performers whoare neither chosen for their talentor excitement, but instead for theirpolitics. My only real gripe is thespeeding up on the Sha Na Nasequence.

The film is a good film, as goodas Monterrey Pop, if not better; ohyes, as in Monterrey, the film endswith Jimi Hendrix, but this time heis terrible: not the way to end.

-Richard Strelitz

HEY, WHAT'S WOODSTOCK ANYWAY?

The Final AlternativeWright, Logan Sign Off

Editors' Note-We soon hope tocollect all of the columns in thisseries and have them published in apamphlet.

The Woodstock Music and ArtsFestival lasted three long and wetdays. "Woodstock," the film, laststhree hours and thus you saveyourself 69 hours by going to themovie. If you were going to go tothe festival, or if you wereinterested in what happened, thensee this film. See it because it is anaccurate picture of what happenedthose three days in White Lake.

The format of the film isinterviews and views of the par­ticipants interspersed with picturesof the performances. The per­centages are 60% former, 40%latter, which would seem aboutright for such events. Each littlesegment is coherent, and just a littlebit too long. One deals with thereactions of the community,another with food problems, andanother with dope.

The editors keep your eyesatisfied with the collage of sightsnecessary to awe your mind, toshock you out of the security ofyour theater and actually put youin the mud, especially in the stormsequences. The photography isstunning throughout the whole film,especially in the aerial shots. Nodoubt, the eye is treated,. a feast ofcolor.

People went to Woodstock pri­marily to hear the. music; some

Ct>I\-t-it'lveci ftoortl P..,e~

Goodbye and Good LuckThis is our last regular article on

the draft law ans associated prob­lems. We have tried to avoidadvocacy of any particular positioneven though we have strong feelingsourselves. Anyone who has read allthe articles should have a prettygood idea of where it's at.

We may put out articles in thefuture at irregular intervals shouldnew developments occur. Just re­member: you don't gotta go.

NOW THRU APRIL 5

COMING NEXT

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tradition of public television in theUnited States, according toFriendly. He cited the success ofthe BBC in Britain, in whichprograJI11Uing is free of privatecommercial interest. Only whenAmericans allow for isolated publicinstitutions will the television pro­gramming rise above its currentmediocre level.

Friendly spoke of the FederalCommunications Commision as"that great tower of Jello on thePotomac," referring to their almostpowerless position in improving thequality of broadcasts. "Television,"he. asserted, "makes so much moneydoing its worst that it cannot affordto do its best!"

The last topic dealt with byFriendly was his vision of televisionin the future. He sees the endtransmission by "antenna" and therise of cable television in which asmany as 30 stations are available tothe individual viewer. We asked himwhat he thought of "Pay televi­sion." "The television programmingyou see is not free. Proctor andGamble spends 170 million dollarsin television advertising during thecourse of a year."

"You pay for it every time youbuy a bar of soap."

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"Fourth?"by Robert Geller,

For many years the disputebetween the Scientists and Tradi­tionalists has raged through thebridge world. The Scientists believein using many special conventionsto maximize the information ex­changed in the auction, while theTraditionalists believe in blasting towhat their judgement leads them tobelieve will be the best contract,thinking that the information givento the enemy by a scientific auctionwill lead to a net loss because ofthe much larger fund of informl,ltionthe defenders have. The Tradi­tionalists maintain that many oftheir overbid blasted contracts havea better chance than appearancesindicate because of the chance thatthe defenders will not find thekilling opening lead.

The great dispute is of courseinsoluble, because the merits ofscientific bidding are determined byhow well one is able to use it. Ifyou are incapable of reaching thecorrect contract after telling theopponents how to defend, thenscientific bidding is not for you. Astoday's hand indicates, scientificbidding does not yield very goodresults when misapplied.

The Transfer BackfiresThe hand was played in a

board-a-match team event at a localsectional tournament. In the auctionshown above, North first trans­ferred, forcing South to bid threehearts, then bid five no-trump,ordering South to bid six heartswith three or more. South followedorders, and six hearts was dulymade, losing only one club. North­South hoped to win the board,since six hearts played by North isdefeated by East's rather obviousspade lead. They were disappointedto learn that their team had lost theboard, since at the other tableNorth raised South's opening twonotrump to six. The same tricks areavailable in hearts and notrump, sosix hearts is always a losingproposition. All the gadgets in the

of technical subjects, which appearsto be quite extensive. The filmshown in the second seminar was aninterview with 1. Robert.Oppenheimer at the Princeton Insti­tute for Advanced Studies. Friendlyfrequently apologized if he hadoversimplified or mistated a con­cept.

He looks directly at the audi­ence, and speaks directly to thosewho question him. During thequestion and answer sessions hefrequently refers to specific charac­teristics of his listeners. One of thewomen in the group had hair ofalmost a platinum color. WhenFriendly spoke of television as thegreatest "mover of goods" he spokedirectly to the woman saying thattelevision is one of the mostselective advertising media around.For example, he said, "I doubt ifany of the fellows here would beinterested in Lady Clairol,' or thegals in Gillette razor blades, but onsecond thought..."

The next topic was the Nielsonrating system, in which 1400families are used to determine thesuccess or failure of all TV series.Friendly called it "measuring spaceage tolerances with a dip-stick froma Model T Ford." There is no

Friendly, That Isc.onEnuecl f,-om P"3E!. o"e

roboration for the late senator's"facts."

Friendly and Murrow both a­greed that they would onoy resortto editorialization again in a similarsituation. The following week theypresented the second film on AnnieLee Moss. By merely presenting thehearing through the eyes of acameraman they showed the weak­ness of the crusading senator andthe courage of Senator McClellan,who eventually showed the ludi­crousness of the charges ofespionage against a Negro cleaninglady who, when asked whether shehad read Karl Marx, replied "KarlWho?"

Friendly and Murrow werethreatened, and Murrow publiclyaccused in the weeks that followed.Eventually McCarthy lost his popu­lar support.

In a conversation prior to the, seminar Friendly expressed the fear

that Americans were ignoring theirown world, "guilty bystanders" to aworsening situation. He was broughtup, he said, on the "shiboleth that'what you don't know won't hurtyou." He described the presentadage more accurately as "What youdon't know can kill you."

Friendly linked these remarks tothe films he' had shown. Bothcharacterized the youth of thetelevision medium. Today no pro­gram is free from the editorialcontrol of the advertiser. The See ItNow series, sponsored by ALCOAgave Friendly and Murrow 27minutes in which they could presenttheir view of important issues. Eveninterpretive reporting of the typeseen in Annie Lee Moss would bebeyond the limits of currenttelevision broadcasting policies.

We asked Friendly, in light of hisstatement on the ignorance of theAmerican publiC, whether the pre­sentation of a program similar tothe first McCarthy documentarywould evoke the reaction that itstirred up 18 years ago. He repliedthat could not tell. CBS Newsrecieved 100,00 letters following thepresentation of the two films.Today's audiences, he said, do notwatch so carefully. Furthermore,they do not react; hence, his phrase,"guilty bystanders."

Friendly sees many of theMcCarthyist problems reoccurring inour modern media. He cited the useof Congressional subpoena of threehours of videotape interviews as anexample of the aimless search forevidence. He recalled the legalpurpose of the subpoena as theretrieval of specific evidence forspecific purposes. He criticized theuse of general subpoenas as"fishing."

New Attorney General JohnMitchell was the target of Friendly'sobservation of the newMcCarthyism. He saw the recurrenceof such extremes as. impossible inthe U.S. Senate today. A modernday McCarthy, he said, would haveto be in a position similar to that ofMitchell where he could not backedinto a proverbial corner.

The second seminar dealt withthe mechanics of current televisionreporting. Friendly spoke frompersonal experience of the splitsecond timing involved in producinga daily television show. He referredto danger of misestimating prioritiesin assigning news coverage and thefinancial decisions which even thereporters have to make.

Friendly's manner is casual,adjusting to his surroundings easily.He is modest about his knowledge

PARKING LOTS GODOWN THE TUBES

by Etaoin SchroedluStudent Edward A. Miller of the

Camelot Institute of Transcenden­talism hesitantly pushed open thedoor marked 'Director of InstituteVicissitudes' and entered the office.There was no one in sight, but avoice from behind a huge pile ofpapers in the corner called out, "Isthat you, Miller? I'm over here.Come on in."

"Good morning, sir," Millerbegan, after locating the Director."I've come to talk to you about theproblem of Institute parking .facili­ties, because my Student Brig choseme to do so, and because you're theperson who's handling the latestInstitute probe into the facilities.'

"One of the people, Miller, onyof the people. Yes. Well, I'm surethat I don't have to tell you thatthe situation is being blown up allout of proportion by some trouble­makers among YGU undergraduates.Why, I've got fitures right here toshow that there are still more thanenough parking places in theInstitute's vicinity to handle thecurrent need."

As R Explodes"Yes, sir, I'm sure that that's

true," began Miller. "All thestudents would like to see Is a littlebit of redistribution of those placesso that some of them would becloser to the Student Brigs."

"Well, Miller, I'd like to be ableto help you out on this, but I'mafraid that I just can't. Andanyway, a good, bracing walk toand from your car will do youworlds of good. Keep you in shape.Pass me that ashtray, would you?Do you have a car, Miller?'

"No, sir, I sold it and bought abicycle. They're faster, and don'tleave oil stains near the Brigs."

Oil Canned"Well, then, perhaps you'll be

more willing to see our side of thematter. Parking places cost a lot ofmoney, you know, and you can'tbuild them overnight anyway, so Idon't know what they expect us todo. After all, we're only tearing upone lot to build a building on thisterm."

"I'm sure that the students allappreciate that improved record, sir,but there's still a problem, we feeL,"

"I'm sure you do, but would anyof you be willing to pay the moneyto build a place for yourself? That's$1600 per spot. And parking metersaround here just wouldn't work;why, just the other day I noticedone in the Dean's office, which hadapparently been upr~ted and leftthere. As a warning, I guess.Shocking."

"Perhaps so, sir. But I'm not surethat the problem is all that severe.And anyway I know some contrac­tors in concrete who could do thejob for less."

"I'm sorry, Miller, but I have toget to work now, there's a lot todo. Could you see yourself out? Mysecretary phoned in this morningthat she couldn't find a parkingplace, and I haven't seen her since.Now, remember what I said. Let'skeep control of this situation andnot let it get out of hand."

"Yes, sir. Thank you for yourhelp, sir."

Page Five

Zapped, Bizarre Records, PRO368.

Warner Bros. and RepriseRecords hide within their corporatebeing a truly impressive humanbeing, one Francis Vincent Zappa.Uncle Frank in turn is the "genius"behind both the Bizarre andStraight Record labels.

Have you ever been possessedwith a maniacal desire to own atruly Bizarre album? If so, Zappedmay cure you once and for all.Zapped is a collection of cuts (notsongs) from all Bizarre/Straightalbums so far released, with thepossible exception of Uncle Meat.

. Zappa has said that youngsterstoday wouldn't recognize good rockmusic if it came up and bit them onthe ass; it is to this audi\lnce headdresses his works. Perhaps adetailed lineup of the personagesinvolved will best explain:

THE CRITICAL EAR

Two cuts from Trout MaskReplica (Reprise 2027), by CaptainBeefheart and His Magic Band.Lester Bangs has called C. B. "theonly true dadaist in rock." Wellsaid, Les.

Merry-Go-Round, from An Even­ing with Wild Man Fisher (Reprise6332). This is Larry Fisher's themesong; it must be heard to be trulyappreciated.

Two cuts from Pretties For You(W. B. 1840), by Alice Cooper.Alice Cooper is a five-man group, ormaybe a four-man-one-womangroup, or maybe a five-womangroup, from L. A. Shazaam.

Amazingly, a cut from FarewellAldebaran (Reprise 6388) by JudyHenske and Jerry Yester. He is fromthe Spoonful, and she is of mid-60'sfolk fame. What's a nice cut likeyou doing on a disk like this? Alsofalling in this category is one fromTim Buckley's Blue Afternoon (WB. 1842).

A cut from Hot Rats (Reprise6356), Frank's group now that theMothers have broken up. The groupincludes Ian Underwood and Jean­Luc Ponty; with Captain Beefheartfeatured on vocals.

A cut from Burnt Weeny Sand­wich (Reprise 6370), the Mothers'latest album. Even though theybroke up last fall, fun-lovin Frankkeeps putting out albums.

The album even includes a fewrandom groups and artists, such asLord Buckley (A Most Immacu·lately Hip Aristocrat, R 6389), TimDawe ( Penrod, WB 1841), JeffSimmons ( Lucille Has Messed MyMind Up, R 6391), and even theever popular groupie group, theGTO's ( Permanent Damage, R6390). Sigh. Are you man enoughto buy the Best of B/S? I'm not.

Van Morrison (long ago of"Them"- "Gloria," "Here Comesthe Night," etc.) is another one ofthose people who first made rockpalatable in the middle 60's. Sincethen, he has remained relativelyobscure, which is hard to under­stand after listening to his newest

.~lbum, "Moondance" (WarnerBrothers-Seven Arts 1835). It'sgood.

Some people won't like itbecause Morrison sometimes sings asthough his mouth is full of marbles,

';'0.'\1", V\UflIJ. 0 (\ rhjl! b

stride: sott, jazzy blues. This time,he is overdubbing and doing ithimself. It just doesn't fit in mostspots. You can't play the bluestrack by track-it has to spring fromyour heart. The lyrics are hard tosing or take, but when the group isgoing you don't care. Too bad thegroup is not on every track. Amediocre product.

Pe rformer-composer BuffySainte-Marie comes to 'BeckmanAuditorium on Saturday, April II,at 8:30 p.m.

Six best-selling albums testify toBuffy's musicianship and popularity.In her concert on the Caltechcampus, she will sing some of herlove songs, sad songs, and protestballads.

According to Kolodin of theSaturday Review, commenting onher standing-roam-only concert atthe Philharmonic Hall last Fall, "she.can sing on, off, or around the.pitch, and her sense of phrasing issuperb." All the songs she performson stage are original.

Tickets to her April 11 concertare going fast. For the latest ticketinformation, call campus extensio~1653 or 793-7043.

Buffy St. MarieTo Play at Beckman

Spooky Tooth-Ceremony-Thisis their third album, and their lastalbum, but not their best. PierreHenri, an electronic composer, addshis talents to the disc-an electronic,rock religious prayer. The singing isnot suited for prayer (Lord Jesus,yeah) but religious objections aside,the music is good and the moodsustained. This is good, but notnecessary.

-------_....._..-

Ten Wheel Drive-ConstructionsNo. I-I have a weakness for horns,in moderation, and girl singers. Thishas both, and both are excellent.The group can rock and swing, playsweet or play harsh, do mostanything, and still come out ex­citing. The record has variety and aunique style. If you like hamsections for blues groups, this isperfect. Otherwise, it is excellent.

THE P.E. REQUIREMENT: ORA FUNNY THING HAPPENEDON THE WAY TO T.P.

. II- J)Cc.,'I.-r,vw<,"1 I tOM ra.c;e~

evening seminars or classes' becausewe just finished exercising, that wewon't find the weights gone becausethe football team took them, thatdogs won't yap, housewives won'tstare, and motorists won't glare atus because we will finally have apleasant place to run in that wasdesigned for pleasant running in thedaytime, and that we can take offin themiddle of the week to ski, toswim, to golf, to hike, to playbaseball, or to run in a meetwithout feeling guilty because that'swhat our bodies were designed todo, and our brains function bestwhen their containers do it.

C C Patterson

THE INCOMPARABLE FLEMING HOUSE RECORDREVIEW TEAM ANNOUNCES A NEW COLUMN ONPOPULAR RECORDS AND ONE OF THE LONGEST. '. _.-.-.HEADLINES IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD [MAYBE]

ShortiesArgent-Remember the Zombies

"She's not There"? They died, andthe brains behind them went intoArgent; they have improved withage. Unfortunately, they have notmatured, so the songs are aboutlove lost and·found and girls. Nosongs about the problems of theworld. Just good rock and roll. Afine debut album.

The Small Faces started out loudand brash, and soon because loudbrash and good. The group wastight, colorful, and their songs wereunpretentious and fun. They brokeup last year-·or rather, they losttheir lead singer and guitarist. Hewas the grains behind the operation.They were replaced with RodStewart and Ron Wood, lead singerand bass/guitar player from the lateJeff Beck Group. Stir well, and youhave First Step, their new album. Itlacks the humor of their lastofferings, and is into serious harshblues-based material.

If you were waiting for the newSmall Faces album, you will bedisappointed, because what thegroup is now is a pop blVes group.One of the best, with more thanadequate talent, but the Old SmallFaces are dead. RIP.

Ron Wood plays guitar like JeffBeck, and that is the dominantsound here. The drums are alsomore in evidence, for they are usedto accent and emphasize rather thanas a rhythm instrument. The vocalsby Rod Stewart are rasping andshouting: the' best of the new breedof belters. The album is very goodin' its own way, but it is not theSmall Faces. Now you know. .

THE CALI FORNIA TECH

Every week thirty new albumsdebut, and, unless they are heraldedwith trumpets, full page ads andlots of airplay, they fall by thewayside. Thus, many good recordsgo unnoticed; many big names putout new, poorer albums, and manyterrible albums are bought becausethe name has been bandied aboutso. In this column, we will endeavorto inform you of about six albumsthat are noteworthy, for one reasonor another, each week. In additionto this, one album will be reviewedin depth, or to death, as the casemaybe.

Colosseum- "The Grass isGreener"-This is, man for man, themost talented group in sock, and noone has heard of them, becauseDunhill says they can't sell. Theyuse their abilities well and performmaterial commensurate with theirtalent. The only weak point is thevocals; but still they are somethingworth listening to, if not having.

Lord Sutch-"Heavy Friends"­Lord Sutch is terrihle, both as awriter and vocalist.o His heavyfriends, like Jeff Beck and JimmyPage are not enough to salvage thisalbum-indeed, they playas theyhave never done before, terribly. Amiserable record.

John Mayall- "Empty Rooms"­In "Turning Point,." John hit hs

0'DAN

EIL

BODDDKINS By

Best bottomless entertainmentin Pasadena.Admittance restricted to those21 years of age.

As these figures clearly show, R& X movies have less pull in thestudios than the G movies-the bigstudios feel that they are in muchtrouble already, and that one goodpublic relations ploy is to over­emphasize G films at the expense ofothers. By way of comparison to"Hello Dolly!" mentioned above,X-rated "Midnight Cowboy" alsoreceived seven nominations, butonly one was in the craft category,while six were major awards. It willbe interesting to compare thesefindings with those based on theactual winners, to be announcedlater this month.

Continuous shows 12 noon to2a.m.Lunch Shows 12:00-3:00.Monday night all-strip bottom­less contest, 9 p.m.

HI LIFE1158 E.. Colorado

449-9705

Now featuring:Rindy Mflrtin

by Bruce ReznickWith Oscar-time fast approaching,

it is interesting to reflect on thecorrelation between Oscar awardnominees and the GMRX ratingeach received. In the table below,column A refers to the whole bodyof 64 new films eligible forconsideration; column B containsthe body of eighty-two nomi­nations; columns C and D comprisea significant division of the nomi­nees into two sections; column C·being those categories which alayman can easily distinguish super­ior performances (Le., best actor,best picture, best screenplay, etc).Column D comprises the craftawards (such as cinematography,best film editing, etc.). These arethe categories in which the studioshave much influence, being oftenused to bloat the number ofnominations for use in the ads ofexpensive blockbusters like "HelloDolly!" (which of its seven. nomina­tions, got six in these craftcategories).

The $1.00 door charge will bewaived upon presentation of a CITundergraduate, graduate, alumnae,faculty, or employee identificationand receipt of a special semesterpass.

Thursday, April 2, 1970

Rindy is a winner of manybeauty contests,. such as MissS. S. Catalina, Miss U.S.S.Holister, Miss U.S.S. Galveston,and Miss Shutterbug, enteredthe Miss California pageant,and has never lost a go-gocontest she has entered, in­cluding L.A., Hollywood, andMiss A-Go-Go- Californiacontests. Five feet of blondedynamite!

OSCARS TABLED FOR LACK

OF A BETTER RATING:

Thursday, April 2, 1970 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Six

,Tile CriticfJ/Rigllt [fJr Tile Cr/~icfJ/lt1idd/e [fJr Tile CriticfJ/Left [fJl

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--E Gansner

Bartok, Piano Concerto Nos. 1 &3; New Philharmonia Orchestra,

<Pierre Boulez, Daniel Barenboim,piano; Angel 8-36605.

This recording offers a vividcomparison between the young andthe old Bartok. The earlier concer·to, written in 1926, is a proud andassertive piece of youth, filled withthe complexity that is "typically"Bartok. The piano, instead of beingan instrument of contrast or thesolo instrument, is used as apercussion instrument. The orches·tral color rests at a bare minimum.And, making no attempt to blendthe various timbres, Bartok placesblocks of woodwinds against blocksof strings, and achieves a mass ofharmonic splendor, barely brokenby the division of the piece into'movements.

Compared with the brashness ofthe earlier works, the Concerto No.3, composed in 1945, has the quietself-confidence associated with themature artist about it. The middlemovement, marked adagio religioso,has a simplicity of form andsubstance, using this to achievecomplete tranquility.

The first and last movementsmove naturally into and out of themiddle movement. The first, startingstrong and simple, develops into ascaled down lyricism that antici·pates the coming movement. Andwith the finish of the adagio, thepiece bursts into the finale with aplethora of counterpoint andorchestration.

Barenboim, although young, is arecognized master, and he uses theopportunity of this recording toreassert his ability and feeling. Allin all, it isa very good recordingand much recommended, especiallyto those who have avoided Bartokbecause they found himunlistenable.

fan of Edvard Grieg or not, I thinkthat you will like this record.

-Bruce Britton

ment of the importance and urgency ofchecking population growth - to theenvironment to quality of life, to worldpeace. Send' it on or before April 22 tothis newspaper, addressed "PopulationContest." Judges on this campus will bethree members of this paper's staffappointed by the ad manager, All deci·sions final and only their selection willbe eligible for big national prize, to bejudged by Paul Ehrlich, David Brower,and Hugh Moore .

Write your slogan today. One entryper student. For free literature on popu­lation explosion, write Hugh MooreFund, 60 E. 42nd St" New York 10017.

That's the best population slogan we'vebeen able to come up with. Can you tOpit? A citation and an honorarium of $10are offered for the best slogan turned into the advertising manager of this news­paper before the forthcoming Environ­mental Teach-In on Earth Day, April 22.The winning slogan from this campuswill be eligible to compete for thenational

$500 PRIZEto be awarded for the best slogan pre­pared by a student on any of the 215campuses where this ad is appearing.

Rules; Simply devise a brief state·

INVENT A SLOGAN. WIN A PRIZE

UWhatever Your Cause, It's'a Lost CauseUnless We Control Population"

GRIEG: PEER GYNT-Incidentalmusic for Ibsen's drama, Sir John'Barbirolli conducting the HalleOrchestra with Sheila Armstrong(soprano) and the Ambrosian Sing­ers; Angel S-3653l.

The music from Henrik Ibsen'sPeer Gynt is normally heard in theform of two suits (numbers one andtwo) by Grieg. Relevance to theplay is sacrificed for "musicaleffectiveness," as the jacket puts it,in the suites.

This record presents most of themusic for the play that can standalone. The overall quality of bothperformance and record is good;short reviews of the individualpieces are given below, in the orderin which they appear in the playand on the record.

The "Overture" is done well,although the viola solo seems toleave something to be desired."Norwegian Bridal Procession,"which is taken from one of Grieg'spiano pieces, is nothing exceptional.The" Prelude to Act 2 ("Ingrid'sLament") faithfully puts across theimpression of sadness, lamenting;the strings are especially well used.

"In the Hall of the MountainKing," my favorite piece from theIncidental Music, is superbly donehere. This recording is the first timethat I have heard voices used, asthey are supposed to be. This, alongwith Grieg's simple repetition of afour-bar passage, provide a superbeffect.

"Dance of the Mountain King'sDaughter," a continuation of theprevious piece, is also well done.

One of the most beautiful andmoving selections from the music is"Death of Ase." In this passage,Barbirolli communicates all of Peer'semotion to the listener. The Preludeto Act 4 ("Morning") is anexcellent symphonic painting thatrivals Grofe's picturesque GrandCanyon Suite.

"Arabian Dance," with the Am­brosian Singers and Patricia Clark(soprano), comes across very well:the voices and solo add to 'theeffect of the music. "Anitra'sDance" adds some exotica to themusic, and leads into "Solvejg'sSong." Sheila Armstrong's solo isvery good here.

Prelude to Act 5 ("Return ofPeer Gynt") is another symphonicpicture, this time of a storm. ThisPrelude is also done extremely well.

The closing piece of the record is"Solvejg's Cradle Sone" with SheilaArmstrong, soprano. The piece is afitting-and well done-finish to agreat record.

In case you hadn't guessed,enjoyed the record. I heartilyencourage you to go out and buy it,because whether you are already a

music. About the only bad thingabout the record is the excessivequantity of noise (a scratch filterseemed to clear this up, though). Ihighly recommend this record to

. anyone' at all interest~d in, the musicof this great French composer.

-Bruce Britton

-Richard Strelitz

put out the shortest album, and theleast memorable. The music i~ verytight, very absorbing, with theproper blend of folk, country andblues, most of it wuite good: noneof it bad. But the songs just do notmake it: they do not say anythingyou can reflect upon. The problemwith this record is that it lackspersonality-the material with theBeau Brummels has more tempochanges, more power than almostanything here. Maybe next time,Ron, but this one is just for thebackground, and that's not whatyou wanted.

Randy Newman is beloved bythose in the know-everyone isrecording his songs, but I doubtthat they can do them justice. LikeDylan, he is a total effect, you can'tdivorce his voice from his word~,

from his piano, or from his backing.Thank Lenny Waronker for that.

The whole album works, but it

won't sell. Randy's songs are thesongs of the outsider, of the loser,poignant without being maudlin."Lucinda" is a girl he meets at abeach, but she is finally swallowedup by the mechanical beachsweeper. Offbeat and touching-like"suzanne," or "Mama Told Me Notto Come," two other songs on thealbum. The arrangements are firstclass, and the production is superb,but it does not make it as music forparties: it demands your fullattention, and it merits this respect.

The only thing I can say aboutJohn R. Sebastian is that it is asgood or better than the best of theSpoonful. Nothing more need besaid.

BIZET'S GREATEST HITS, Leo­nard Bernstein, New York Philhar­monic; Andre Kostelanetz and hisOrchestra; Eugene Ormandy, Phila­delphia Orchestra; Mormon Taber­nacle Choir; Columbia MS 7517.

This record is yet another inColumbia's seemingly endless seriesof classical "greatest hits." GeorgesBizet's two most prominent worksare the music from Carmen and hismusic for Daudet's play L 'Arle­sienne. Both are well represented onthis album.

Side one of the record is devotedto highlights from Carmen. Theselections are "March of the Torea­dors," "Habanera," "Marche desCont re b an die rs," "S eguidille,""Flower Song," "Les Voici," "Inter­mezzo," "Les Dragons D'Alcala,"and "Micaela's Aria." All are welldone, and "Les Voici," with theMormon Tabernacle Choir, is ex­ceptionally good.

Side two consists of four wellplayed pieces. "I Hear as in aDream" (from The Pearl Fishers) is

.performed by Andre Kostelanetzand his Orchestra. Ormandy and thePhiladelphia Orchestra play "DanseBoheme" (from Carmen Suite No.2), "Farandole" (from L 'ArlesienneSuite No.2), and the completeL 'Arlesienne Suite No.1. Ormandydoes a very good job with all threeselections.

All in all, this is a good record.You get 57+ minutes of Bizet's best

-E. Gansner

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does the cello.) With the entranceof the cello, the piece movesthrough all ranges and manythemes. The third movement aloneappears an infinite source ofindependent themes and leads fi­nally to one of the fastest cres­cendos and conclusions (not intempo but in time) ever composed.Dvo rak, appropriately enough,seems to be saying "what more canI say."

BEETHOVEN'S GREATESTHITS, Leonard Bernstein, New YorkPhilharmonic; Eugene Ormandy,Philadelphia Orchestra; PhilippeEntremont; Richard P. Condie,Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Colum­bia MS 7504.

BEETHOVEN'S GREATESTHITS is one of Columbia's GreatestHits series, and it is probably thebest of the lot. Beethoven isconsidered by many to be' thegreatest composer of the classicalera. This record, then, contains thegreatest of the greatest.

The first cut is the firstmovement of the Fifth Symphony,performed by Leonard Bernsteinand the New York Philharmonic.Bernstein's rendition, from an ear­lier Columbia recording (MS 6468),is one of the best I've heard; hecertainly does justice to the musie.

The rest of side one is devotedto four shorter works by Beethoven.MINUET IN G, FUR ELISE, andTURKIST MARCH are performed

'by the Philadelphia Orchestra withEugene Ormandy. None of thesepieces are really impressive. Theother piece from side one is thefirst movement from MOONLIGHTSONATA, with Philippe Entremontat the piano. The selection is aboveaverage, but still nothing exception­al.

Side two contains a single work,the final movement of theCHORAL SYMPHONY. Eugene Or­mandy and the Philadelphia Or­chestra, along with The MormonTabernacle Choir, do a good,although not exceptional, job.

Although I might have preferreda movement from the EMPERORCONCERTO (of which Columbiahas a fine recording with Serkin,Bernstein, and the New YorkPhilharmonic), instead of a coupleof the short pieces, this recordbelongs in the collection of anyBeethoven aficionado. It has goodmusic, good sound, good perfor­mers, and it makes a greatBeethoven "sampler."

-Bruce Britton

The age of the group is past, andnow> the trend is toward electricfolk-singers who write their ownmaterial, and get superb backing

• from friends and studio musicians,and give them jsut as much credit.This month Warner·Reprise, hasreleased three albums of this'genre-Ron Elliot'8 The Candlestick-,maker, Randy Newman's TwelveSongs, and John Sebastian's John R.Sebastian.

Ron Elliot, ex lead singer,guitarist for the Beau Brummels, has

~Mike Teener

Dvorak, Concerto in B minor,op. 104; Royal Philharmonic Or­chestra, Sir Adrian Boult, MstislavRos tropovich, cellist; Seraphim8-60136.

Neither Dvorak nor Rostropovichdisappoint the listener in thisalbum, although the technical aspectworks hard for disappointment.'Much of the' orchestration blendstogether too much to be effective,giving the listener a homogeneoussound that is not found in theconcert hall and not expected inmodern recordings. Even the tri­angle in the final movement, whichwould normally stand out in aorchestra playing at full volume, iswell hidden.

Only through Dvorak's masteryof music and Rostropovich's mas­tery of the cello and Dvorak is therecording able to redeem itself. Thecello, although little appealing toDvorak, became the vehicle of someof his finest works, this being oneof the best. Using a small orchestra,Dvorak molds the cello and orches­tra into a work that is classic in itssubtlety, but romantic in its richsonority and orchestral texture.Melody is the chief device ofDvorak and this he uses to its fullextent.

The sombre first theme isintroduced by the orchestra, prepar­ing the path for the cello. (It isinteresting to note that the melodyseems to fit the horns as well as it

or because his voice is not terriblymusical. But I'd have to disagree­his voice fits perfectly with hismusic, bluesy but not raw. And asfor happy-this album is good for.keeping the bile level down, makingit one of the happiest I've heard.

It's hard to pick out particularsongs as outstanding, but I'd guess

, that "Stoned Me" and "GladTidings," the first and last cuts, arethe best. In them is the best ofwhat Morrison offers.' You'd likethem, and you'd probably like therest. Next time you buy, buy thisone.

GRIEG'S GREATEST HITS,Leonard Bernstein, New York Phil­harmonic; Andre Kostelanetz, Co­lumbia Symphony; George Szell,Oeveland Orchestra; Eugene Orman-

. dy, Philadelphia Orchestra; PhilippeEntremont; Columbia MS 7505.

Side one of this album consistsof a single work, Grieg's Concertoin A Minor for Piano and Orchestra,as performed by Eugene Ormandyand the Philadelphia Orchestra, withPhilippe Entremont at the piano.The performances is so-so; this wasthe first time that I had heard thispiece of music, and I wasn't reallyimpressed-perhaps that is part ofthe reason.

Side two has five works: Norwe­gian Dance No.2, Peer Gynt SuiteNo.1, "Homage March" (from"Sigurd Jorsalfar" Suite), "IchLiebe Dich," and "March of theDwarfs" (from Lyric Suite). Szelland the Cleveland Orchestra did amagnificent job on Peer Gynt, andOrmandy and the Philadelphia Or­chestra did a good job on the LyricSuite excerpt. The other pieces areabout average.

Although I might have preferredmore of Grieg's music derived from'folk themes rather than the Concer­to, this record is still representativeof Grieg's work. Even though thereis 59 nubytes of Grieg here, youcan probably do better in an albumof Grieg's music; shop around.

-Bruce Britton

Page Seven

j So,

Notices SectionMoney for the Raising

The Caltech development officeis in the process of raising funds for

·operations and expansion. There is agood chance that students can helpout while learning a few of thesecrets of raising money. If inter­ested in participating on an informalbasis, call, write, or see Jim Beck,Blacker House, extension 2465.

Cricket, Anyone?The Caltech Cricket Club re­

sumes practice for the 1970 seasonon Thursdays at 4:30. All thoseinterested are welcome to tum upat practices, or see Gerry Brady,221 Thomas, extensio~ 21232.

Managing CareersThe Caltech Management Club

presents a panel discussion on"Career Development with Caltech."The panel will include the personneldirectors of Caltech and JPL, andwill be held Tuesday, April 14, at'5:00 p.m. in Von Karman Audi­torium at JPL. Admission is free,and all Caltech and JPL employee~are invited.

BRIEFS'_e,~·d()v,J·lrO'll PQ;it' I

Millikan Acquires;References Crossed

Roderick J. Casper, the Readers'Services Librarian in Millikan, an­nounces that many interesting itemshave been added to the second floorGeneral Reference Collection. Suchuseful gems as Directory of Scienti­fic Directories, How to Manage andUse Information, A Guide toComputer Literature, Subject Guideto Microfilms in Pring, and Direc­tory of Government Agencies await

·the eager researcher.

NEWS

Notes and CommentsDepartment, Inc.

The faculty is disappearing! Dr.Scudder escaped to Zambia, and Dr.Noll is at the Brookings Institute inWashington.-Booth will lose bothStephen Caine and Kent Gordon at'the end of this academic year.(Suicide of CITRAN?)-If estimatesof the number of upperclassmenremaining in the Student Housesnext year are anywhere nearaccurate, as many as 45 to 70freshmen will have to find accomo­dations elsewhere. Dr. Lyman Bon­ner hinted that the old "local" rulemay have to be revived: those livingwithin ann mile radius of Pasadenawill have to fend for themselves.Also, suggestions that the ThroopClub be revived have been heard.Many believe, however, that moreupperclassmen will move off-campusthan the Houses estimate.-Speakingof moving off-campus, that seems tobe the traditional third-term socialactivity. Blacker House, for exam­,pIe, is now down to two doubles.­Still speaking of moving off campus,much confusion still seems .tosurround the question of rentingInstitute-owned houses to undergra­duates. Enough said for now.

Also uncertain, is the future ofCITRAN, at least as far as we cantell. Rumors of replacing CITRANwith a conversational FORTRAN

·compiler have been eminating froll) ,the home of the giant numbergrinders in Booth.-Poetic justicewould be fmding that Econ 115(Seminar on Population Problems)was overenrolled.

PASADENA24 N. Mentor_.t,-_MU I-9M2

AndHAROLD OBLONG

KEN GREENWALD

-Nick Smith

Anyway, Juarez will be at theIce House until the 12th, except forthe 6th. This weekend, MasonWilliams is a special guest star, andnext week Steve Martin is on thebill with Juarez. Go and see it manytimes, since Dr. Huttenback seemsto be giving cultural refunds. Whereelse can you get that kind ofentertainment for a buck and ahalf?

based on the same tune as Dylan's"Masters of War," (a 13th-centurytune) and uses drums and flutes inlong instrumental passages. Thethird can be best described as whatwould happen if the JeffersonAirplane did the song. If you likethe Airplane, you will like Juarezdoing "S1. Mary's Railroad."

Juarez alone is worth seeing theshow for, but the other acts aregood, too. Comedian Ken Green­wald is back, and at his best hereminds me of Charlie Manna or BillCosby in his ability to conjure upridiculous images in the minds ofthe audience. In addition, he givesvoice to the stories he tells withsound effects included. I hope hecomes back more often, because heis a very funny fellow.

/ The third act on the bill is asinger by the name of HaroldOblong. He is the mystery guest ofthe week, since he works with areasonably famous entertaininggroup. He writes at least some ofhis songs, and he is a very goodwriter. His singing is good, but itcould be better. Maybe it's just thathe writes better than he sings,because that would explain it.

c,

at the ICE HOUSE

JUAREZ

NOW THRll APRIL 12

FOI.X MUSIC_ COMEDV

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

This is the elder 60% of Juarez.

The New, Improved version ofJuarez (formerly the Baker StreetIrregulars) are at the Ice House thisweek and next. Even if you sawthem last fall, I strongly urge youto go and see them again, becausethey are different and better.Before, they were just a great folkgroup, no better than, say, Peter,Paul and Mary. Now they movefrom style to style, including a largeamount of what is best described asrock.

Juarez still does some of the oldsongs, such as "Gertrude," "Maryand Michael McRae," and "Me andMr. Jefferson," but in a way thattakes into account the changes inthe group. There are two newmembers, in addition to Barbara,Mike, and Ron. Between them, thegroup now plays piano, drums,guitar, electric bass, kazoo, violin,tambourine, vibrophone,. harmonica,and flute. This makes for someinteresting arrangements, since howoften does a group have a femalevocalist doubling on bass? Thedrummer and vibrophonist ( (er?) isnamed, I believe, Mike Brandibury,distinct from the other Mike. Theother new member, whose name Ido not know, plays bass and flutewith equal excellence. After hearinghim, I may never listen to anotherJethro Tull record, the latter beingso outstripped in talent.

Juarez gives three real examplesof amazing talent in non-folk musicin "The Autumn People" (electronicmusic), "Nottamun-town" (sort ofjazz), and "St. Mary's Railroad"(definitely rock). The first in ascience-fiction song, sort of analternate to "2525." The second is

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HELP WANTEDFREE LANCE WOR~

Translators in all languages, inclu­ding African, needed to translatehighly technical and scientific ma­terial in several fields. Work may bedone at home in free time. Onlyindividuals with scientific trainingconsidered. Send resume toSCITRAN, Box 5456, Santa Bar­bara, California 93103.

CLASSIFIED

TRAYn

by Richard ShortThe Caltech tennis team, with

only the varsity competing, smashedPasadena College 7-2 Tuesday after­noon on the Beavers' courts.

The Techers improved theirseason record to five wins and sixlosses as they won five of the sixsingles matches and two of thethree doubles contests.

The only Pasadena College playerwho performed really well was theirfirst singles player, Gary Smee, whowhitewashed Tech's top singlesplayer 6-0, 6-1. But Pischell gainedwhat was probably sweet revenge inthe first doubles match when heteamed up with Andy Chow todefeat Smee and Ron McChristy6-3,6-3.

In the second singles competitionBill Almassy easily got by PC playerSteve Seelig 6-1, 6-1. Andy Chowwon 6-1, 6-2 over Herm Price atthird singles. Techer George Lantoswhipped Ron McChristy 6-0, 6-3 inthe fourth singles match. Don Smithoverwhelmed Pasadena's fifth single­ton, Al Price, 6-1, 6-1, and JumCrawford shut out Ron Gilster 6-0,6-0 in the sixth singles event.

. Seelig and Crittenden of PC got avictory over Almassy and Lantos inthe second doubles match by theclose score of 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. In thethird and final doubles Coach Lambused Bruce Eisenhart and AlanBrothers, who are officially on theN squad, to beat Price and Priceby a score of 4-6, 6-0, 6-4.

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L rZlv'l--r1 " 11/3-<.1 .f-fVVlII f A4 til- -3numerical score designedv to bereadily comparable to college boardscores (range 200-800). This is thePredicted Grade-Point Average, orPGPA. The current coefficients werederived several years ago andprobably fail to take into accountchanges in the underlying popula­tion relationships, but nonethelessthe PGPA as a predictor has a veryhigh standard error of estimate(about .63 grade points, which as .aquick thought will show, is not avery good prediction).

With the approval of the Admis­sions Office, three seniors ineconomics recently took a hand inthe search for a better predictor.Stephen Horner, Andy Joseph, andEd Schroeder decided to inv~stigate

into the predictive properties ofseveral non-quantifiable ('soft') vari­ables which are available to theCommittee, such as political activityin high school, activities in the finearts, scientific awards won in highschool, and so on. Values wereassigned to these variables on thebasis of incidence of evidence of thequality in question in the applica­tion folder.

Final results, on two entireclasses, indicated that political acti­vity and scientific awards won inhigh school had significant, positivecorrelation with GPA-Sllccess atTech. The other soft variables werenot significant, but the coefficientswere negative, an interesting indica­tion.

Predictors were also attemptedfor number of option changes atTech and number of terms (up to12) spent at Tech. The formerproYed exceedingly un-predictable.Political activity and PGPA weresignificant positive contributers toterms at Tech.

Thursday, April 2, 1970

Computers Predict

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lnIFORNIATechThursday, ~'<l""2', 1970

Volume LXXI 1",1 I Number ~

Published weekly, except duringvacations and examination periods bythe Associated Students of theCalifornia Institute of Technology,Incorporated. The opinions in allunsigned articles are strictly those ofthe newspaper staff.

Copyright 1970 by the AssociatedStudents of the California Institute ofTechnology, Inc. All rights reserved.

Editors-in·Chief Paul Levi'1Ira MoskatelPhil Neches

Managing Editor . Marvin MandelbaumFeatures Editor Nick SmithSports Editor . , Richard ShortEntertainment Dave Dobrin

Half of Fleming HousePhotography Editor ....John FisherShort Edition by .. C.I.T. Glee Club

Staff Bob Geller, Dave Dixon,James Henry, Ursula Hyman, BobLogan, Sharon Mason, Tom Matoi,David Miller, Etaoin Schroedlu,Martin Smith, Mike Stefanko,Richard Strelitz, Millikan Troll,Dick Wright,

Photo Staff John Bean, JohnBelsher, Steven Uashiell, Alai Stein.

rI(ek SmiiikBusiness Manager Eo! S."'rgederCirculation Manager Metin Mangir

The California Tech PublicationsOffices: 115 Winnett Center, 1201East California Boulevard, Pasadena,California, 91109. Represented byNational Educational Advertising Ser·vices, Inc. Printed by News-TypeService,' 125 South Maryland Avenue,glendale, California. Second Classpostage pait! at. Pasadena, California.

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