1=-------======,---

i Say the

IM~.:~~,~~~ __Volume LXXV

lR£IFORNIATech and the SnakeWill Give It to You

Number 21

writings over Stottlemeyer's sand­wiches and beer (or milk). Asword of the writers' presencetrickled through the still-sleepingTech community, numerouspeople came by seeking auto­graphs and more autographs(... would you please come upto the library for a second?).

The lucky Juthors weretreated to a short campus tourshortly before the first session ofthe symposium. Such notablecampus landmarks as the Flem'scannon, the (former) sync lab,and the roof of Millikan wereshown to the group. The authorsretired to the Athenaeum afterthe tour to prepare for the firstsession of the symposium at 4p.m.

The afternoon session got offto a late start, but the time wasfilled humorously by Harry Har­rison with some assistance byRandall Garrett. All the authorsfinally did arrive by 4: 30 p.m.

Discussion centered vaguelyon the nominal topic for theafternoon-"The relationship be­tween Science Fiction and Sci­ence" or something like that.Most of the authors agreedscience fiction does not teachscience, but Poul Anderson put itbest when he said. "Sciencefiction is the tribal bard ofscience. "

A question and answer (?)period followed the discussion,highlighted by pointed questionson th" portrayal of women inSF. Dr. R. Feynman, a little­known particle physicist drewthe greatest applause of the

Continued on Page Eight

I'm Supposed to Love It

Life in the SF GhettoDescribed by Authors

by SMC Sweeneyand Peter W. Beckman

Techers who eat, breathe, andsleep science fiction had a smallversion of Utopia here lastSaturday as The Science FictionWriters' Symposium held forth inRamo Auditorium. Participantsincluded Robert Heinlein, PoulAnderson, Robert Silverberg, Lar­ry Niven, Harry Harrison, Ran­dallGarrett, and Jerry· Pournellewith Dr. John Pierce from EErefereeing the proceedings.

A twenty-student welcomingcommittee met the authors andtheir wives at noon in BlackerLounge for lunch. The grouptraded anecdotes, brickbats, and

AMAZING TRISTANO eats his way to glory. and makes John a household word.Photo by Rich Feldman

one way or another. (Backgroundinfo: A personality clash betweenthe Vice President and Secretaryseems to become almost tradi­tional. One theory has been putforward that this is primarily dueto the functions of the offices:the Secretary is primarily con­cerned with making sure thatjobs get done, regardless of howthe work is accomplished; theVeep, as a member of the BOC,has received consecutive years oftraining in making sure thatthings are done by the book.Sometimes (though not often),these goals clash.)

At any rate, it was finallyrealized '(by everyone exce?tShiller, who abstained on every

Continued on Page Seven

room Chairman, Phil Massey asTotem Editor. In addition, theBOD reopened and extended theapplication period for the Excomuntil April first in order to givethe old Excom time enough forfull-scale interviews.

PersonalityThe personality clash between

Shiller and Mallonee that hadbeen building for a few weeksfinally boiled over when Shillerquestioned the propriety ofhaving Massey as chairman of thenominating committee for TotemEditor when Massey was one ofthe applicants. This was, in fact,one of several times during themeeting when either Mallonee orShiller ticked the other off in

ReligiousHypotheses

Tuesday, April 2, the CaltechY and Winnett Student Centerpresent Professor John King­Farlow of the University ofA Iberta, speaking on "The

Continued on Page Eight

come to the DecompressionChamber in Winnett Loungetonight, Saturday, or Sunday,from 8:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m.Relax with faculty members;play games, and enjoy food andrefreshments, courtesy of theService League.

As in previous years, the eventI is sponsored by the Cal tech Y

and the Young Health Center.

ROBERT HEINLEIN puts his John Hancock on the inside cover at the ScienceFiction Symposium Photo by Alan Silverstein.

See YourselfDecompress

Are finals getting you down?Are you starved after days ofcontinuous trolling? Do youyearn for a change of pace? Then

February. Contact Rene Gandolfiin 60 Church (x2407) or 11Dabney if you're missing yours.

ASCIT Of O'Mall~

BOD Approves 6 People, Contractby Dick O'Malley

The ASCIT Board of Directorsmet Wednesday afternoon inwhat will probably be the lastmeeting this term (since it willbe impossible to get a quorumduring Finals week or the springbreak).

In a series of actions (high­lighted by the first big person­ality clash this year, between theVice President and the Secretary,the BOD made the followingappointments: John Baker andKen Wiener as reps-at-Iarge to theASCII Athletic Committee, Ker­ry LaPrade as rep-at-Iarge to theSocial Committee, David Mur­dock as Gameroom Chairman,Rich Feldman as Student Dark-

Don't Go ToBlacker House

This Saturday (3/16) theCaltech Gaming Chapter willhold an Alien Space game inPage House dining room. Thegame will be at 7:30 p.m., andwill be free. Come on out andblow your GPA.

Scurves PullSame Trick

News Briej~

Excom Nominations Reopened Until. April 1

by Alan SilversteinDateline: May, 1972. Techer

and Scurve Lew Proudfoot'streaks 2Y2 miles in the dawn'searly (and cold) light, and an oldnational collegiate sport is re­born.

Dateline: March 8, 1974 (i.e.last Friday). Leave it to Techersin general" and Scurves in par­ticular to do it first, once again.Stark naked, about fifteenScurves flash into the lounge oneby one at 6:30 a.rn.--and remainthere reading and playing bridgefor over an hour. The world hasjust witnessed its first StationaryStreak.

7 a.m.: The maids arrive forthe day and innocently enter thelounge. They are properly flab­bergasted.

7:30 a.m.: Another first forthe courageous Men of Ricketts.AI certain intrepid Tech writerand sideline photographer act­ively participates in the world'sfirst Nude Showering as a rewardfor his bold sideline photo­graphy. He was dressed; the,treakers were not.

8 a.m.: All of the streakers(less a few minor casualties) are,till present and stillenthusiastic-including the newpresident and vice president.They decide to expand theiractivities in the mobile sense ...by running through every houseand into every lounge thereof.Some of them are hungry, bu tChandler refuses them service:"Sorry, you're barefoot."

8:30 a.m.: Back to the loungefor a group photo, then off

Continued on Page Two

The BOD reopened nomina­tions for the Excom today inorder to give the old Excom timeenough to conduct full scaleinterviews for next year's posi­tions.

Anyone else who wants toapply will have to get hisapplication in before 8:00 a.m.April I. Sign up on Flora's dooror get a written application to amemher of the current Excorn .Interviews will take place theevenings of April 1 and 2 atas-yet-unspecified times.

MissingYour Keys?

A set of keys was found in134 Baxtel sometime this last

Acting Business Manager................. David Peisner

Circulation Manager .. Rob Olshan

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

Life Subscription $100

Friday, March 15, 1974

Staff DavidCallaway. Flora Constanten, TimGroat, Chris Harcourt, Karl Kuhl·mann, Phil Massey, Jim Mullany.Mary Beth Ogilvie.. Dick O'Malley,Peter Pathe, Etaoin Schroedlu..Alan Silverstein, Nick Smith, I. M.Welt.Photographers ToddBoroson, Ray Feeney, Rich Feld­man, Gerald laib, Dave Peisner, C.N. Pow, Terry Sheehan.

:~,kenhances the powerful tunes withhis own force and energy. Thereis much more to flamenco thanwhat one sees in cheap B movies.with a girl all rose-toothed and 3

scrawny dancer with pants muchtoo tight. Flamenco is a life·force, the life··force of thethousands of people whose livesthe songs and stories portray.

The song that I enjoyed most,and the one that the majority ofthe audience talked about asthey left, was entitled somethinglike "Saita." This song, done asan encore, is based upon anEaster processional in a part ofSpain. During the procession, thecornets and drums sound, alldone by the guitar. WhenMontoya plays, you hear theinstruments approach, play, andrecede into the distance. Theeffect is magnificent. I call thepieces he plays songs, althoughthe only voice is that of theguitar, because that is all that isneeded. Senor Montoya com·mented that "My English, it isnot so good. My Spanish, that isvery good." Both dwindle in thepresence of his music and guitar,for these speak his true language:Life.

-Nick Smith

The California Tech PublicationOffices: 107 & 115 WinnettCenter (105-51), California Insti­tute of Technology, 1201 EastCalifornia Boulevard, Pasadena, CA91109. Represented for nationaladvertising purposes by NationalEducational Advertising Services,Inco Second class postage paid atPasadena, California.

ImIFORNIATech]I

Friday, March 15, 1974Volume LXXV Number 21Publ ished weekly except during

I vacation· and examination periodsby the Assoc iated Students of theCalifornia Institute of Technology,Incorporated. Opinions expressedin all articles herein are strictlythose of the authors and do notnecessarily reflect the opinions ofthe editors or the corporation. Allrights reserved.

Editors-in-Chief Richard S. Gruner· Dennis L. Mallonee· SMC Sweeney

Associates Peter W. Beckman· Gavin D. Claypool· , Eric H. Eichorn

Entertainment Editor Marc DonnerFeatures Editor Greg SimaySports Editor Bob Kieckhefer

audience

On Friday, March 8, JamesKetcham (72) and Michael Mus­kin (73), both graduates ofDabney, were sentenced to 2-5years each in the Arizona StatePen for possession of dangerousdrugs.

The charges arose from theirarrest in December, 1972, withthree grams of LSD and variousother drugs in Kingman, Arizona.

I¥ Phil Frank

When Carlos Montoya playsthe guitar, the music weaves apowerful spell, enhanced by thefact that he seldom speaks, neverbreaks the mood created by themagic of flamenco. During hisperformance at Beckman Audi­torium, he spoke not a wordduring the three sets of music. Itwas not until he returned for anencore that he spoke the words,"Thank you." It was strange tohear such an absolute master of atype of music thanking hisaudience for being caught up byan irresistable magic and enjoyingit.

Montoya was the first fla­menco guitarist of note to reallyset down and arrange the folktunes of Spain and retain theirflavor and fire. The music ofgypsies and other peoples whomade up the Spanish world allhad their musics, and Montoyamore than reproduces them, he

PhoenixKnows

Streaking

I was recently upset to readan article (OCRC Proclaims Peo­ple's Wall) in your newspaperwhich referred to the oil indus­try's cooperation with Caltech as"collusion." This implies somesort of wrongdoing, and irre­sponsibility on the part of theindustry. Nothing could be fur­ther from the truth.

It is the OCRC and otherradical groups like it tha t are thetruly destructive inf1uences inour society. Although they claimto represent "The People," theyin reality reflect only their ownself interests. I sincerely hopethat the OCRC does not receivemuch support from the Cal techcampus.' - Peter R. Thompson

©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-SOX 9411'SERKELEY, CA94709

Continued from Page Oneagain. Six of them take thescenic route down California, butit's the motorists who do all thelooking. Round into Lauritsenand past Security. ["Did they tryto stop you?" "Heck no, theyapplauded."] Out and aroundGuggenheim, they disappeararound the corner heading forMillikan. Ten seconds later thegroup is back in sight-retracingits tracks at double speed.Behind them a Big White Taxiwith two of Pasadena's Finestinside' rolls slowly up ThroopDrive. Fearful of not being ableto get a job with the F .B.I., thesix disappear once again, thistime safely into Ricketts lounge.Not bad for a morning's work.

Noon the same day: Threeunidentitled undresseds (hey!Was that Gav ... nah, it couldn'thave been.) follow up theexcitement of the SpaghettiContest by streaking throughWinnett Center, before the TVcameras of the world, belieingthe statements of those who saidTechers wouldn't do it.

FUNIClYSPEAKlNG

!FORUM;THE CALIFORNIA TECH

On Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., hewill address a Ramo Auditoriumaudience on "Nutrition."

Dr. Pauling received his PhDat Cal tech in 1925 and was onthe Cal tech teaching staff forthirty-eight years. From1936-1958 he was chairman ofthe Division of Chemistry andChemical Engineering. He is theonly person since Madame Curieto receive two Nobel Laureates:one in Chemistry (1954) and thePeace Prize (1964). Dr. Pauling iscurrently Director and Fellow ofthe Institute of OrthomolecularMedicine. He is also Professor ofChemistry at Stanford.

RED SUN

by Greg Simay

ARare Photo

Vitamin C, Any-one?

YPresents Pauling

Bewan~ th~ Tdes of March, for evil times are upon us.The food is tnrible. The i\liddle Ea:ot seems Oil the verge ofopen war. The war in Vietnam continues without end orhope. :YliJlions of people all ovn the world Iiv~ on tht~ vergeof :otarvation. And, IrIo:ot terrible of all, fina],.; arc corning.

0, woe, ill begotten earth. for dark days arc upon liS.

THE ASCIT FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE

fit 7:30 find 9:30 p.m.in Boxter Lecture Nflll

Admission: 50C-ASCIT members andtheir guests; $1.00-anyone else

Editorial

The Ides of March

First week next term:

~irt~ ~arrll

Nobel Laureate Dr. LinusPauling will return to Cal techApril 3 and 4 for severalpresentations, sponsored by theCaltech Y. Dr. Pauling's programbegins Wednesday noon with aluncheon-discussion on "Scienceand the People's Republic ofChina," in the Athenaeum's Hallof Associates. Lunch costs $2.40for non-Athenaeum members, sothose who wish to hear only Dr.Pauling's talk should come at12:30 p.m.

That evening, at 7:30 p.m.,Dr. Pauling will address a Win­nett Lounge audience on "Vita­min C and the Common Cold."

Page Two

THE OCRC poses for a rare photograph-taking session. Can you guess whichmember is Madam R? Photo by Dave Peisner

Friday, March 15, 1974 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

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Don't get caughtbare handed!

AT SHOW TIME: If tickets are slil/available, CALTECH STUDENT RUSH

TICKETS will go on sale at the box office 15 minutes prior to curtain time.

These tickets will be priced at $1.00 EACH; you must present your Cal tech 1.0.

card, and there is a limit of 2 ticket, per event per student.

tee hers:S6.50--5.50 --4.50--less 20%

All EVENTS Will BE INBECKMAN AUDITORIUM

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Page Four THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, March 15, 1974

ti14il1i:)

PG':l~"

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It lets you "speak" to your calculator with total consistency, because. it lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack. This means: (1) you always

enter and process your data the same way, no matter what your problem;(2) you don't have to re-enter data; (3) you can see all intermediate dataanytime.

Our HP·45 is one of two pre,programmed scientific pOCket-sizedcomputer calculators with this key. That's one reason it's the most pow­erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Hereare three of many others:

1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric andlogarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond thebasic four (+, -, X, +).

2. It lets you store nine constants in its nine Addressable MemoryRegisters, and it gives you a "Last X" Register for error correction ormultiple operations on the same number.

3. It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal orscientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through,out its 200-decade range.

Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one AddressableMemory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimalor scientific notation. It's the second most powerful pre-programmedpocket-sized scientific computer calculator.

Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you'relooking for unprecedented calCUlating capacity for your money, by allmeans see and test them.

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record-keeping process, athleticsand physical education, the of­fices of the Dean of Studentsand the Master of StudentHouses, and relations with theGSC, ASCIT, and the Caltech Y.

The committee is composedof the following administrative,faculty, and student representa­tives: F. C. Anson (ch), J. S. Best(ug), R. A. Dean, D. L. Good­stein, R. A. Huttenback, E. Y.Loh (grad), D. W. Morrisroe,

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life at Tech in Review

Bonner's Office to be Inspectedby E. McLeod

A committee has been formedto review (on a one-time basis)the function and structure of theOffice of Student Relations,currently headed by LymanBonner. The committee willconcern itself with all' areas ofstudent life which fall under theStudent Reiations office, includ­ing student health and welfare,student housing, admissions and

OCRC Censored byWinnett Fuehrer

by O'CrickLast Monday night, the Of­

ficial Campus Riot Committeeheld a meeting in the Trustee'sRoom of Millikan Library. Thechief item of discussion was thenow infamous inciden t of lastFriday in which the OCRC wasdenied its right to free speechand expression of ideas asguaranteed in the U. S. Constitu­tion. Several OCRC memberswere apprehended while pu ttingup posters in Winnett StudentLounge, a gathering place sym­bolic of the free flow ofstudents' ideas.

We asked OCRC President,Madam R, to describe theensuing events for the Tech: "Wehad just finished putting up theposters, when suddenly we weresurrounded by a self-appointedgroup of Gestapo agents, led byWinnett Secretary Flora(Fuehrer) Constanten, who im­mediately tore all of our postersdown. Supposedly this act offascist oppression was done inorder to prevent the posters frombeing seen by the TV cameraswhich happened to be in thelounge at the time. It is not clearwhat Flora was afraid of. Cer­tainly a few "Violence Is Gold­en" posters seen on TV wouldnot precipitate a national revolu­tion. Why censor these harmlesspieces of paper? Better youshould have censored the greasyWop who won the spaghetti­eating contest.

Continued on Page Eight

!~M~!3;bu2ousAJve~{UTe.solFul1 ky ~7(_~J<e _' "fJ j)~ (J)1A~JL/VL / The Caltech YDool?W~~ :0 U;H:~~I~:~~~/THC ~:~Q~;1:;oTHC.:~~-".~\ ~~~£~ o;~E"E ~LkJJ(}~55 fuf''u'\ Maples New YPrexy

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/'. - -. 0"0.« cYEQY O>JE HUNDRED (\ \\..\.'\~~'" '11"-£1< 13\"-,,,\' lS f.i~ Karen Maples is the first President:l V~AI<S IN oROE:~ To SUR.VIV.! \ '\~ • ) T'ic;~s sex AFT'IOI2 ~ b 8 : •

~.-JI ...~~.\ "- ~., ,.. A DE"A~? WHO lS ~.:>= -..c..~ woman president of the Caltech Karen Maples-Dabney" ;.' t( ---\ , ",'-- , " ~ PAIN? TI-iE'I\,,'" Y. Karen will head the Y Vice President

r ~.' • \ --c' To I\L.L 'f>tESC QVE!m S d Ef ;"/..--' I ~ d P,,,,O t-'\(}'!€ It-.! Tl1ES tu ent xecutive Committee of Jim Ogg-297 So. Holliston1 : { -- ~- N€n' AM'I"LrNG 1974-75 and will have final Treasurer

'--.c~- '-- ,-,(-=-.. s""U",C-,O.L!F=--.!.-rw~E"-,.,,,.,_-,=_=- __-==.J responsibility for the Y's student Rick Vasquez-Dabney

programming. Graduate represen- Members-at- Largetation has increased on the new Dave Beatty-PageExcomm and undergraduate Tom Greenlee-Keckrepresentation continues to be Bill Haines-Ruddockbroad (no pun intended). Continued on Page Seven

.>~:'r.i!."UJij" "

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Page Six THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, March 15, 1974

If you think Kodak is justpretty pictures,youought to have

yourchest examined.When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential

killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's animportant picture because it can help the doctor detect andcatch the killer in time. .

When doctors are out to catch these potential killers,they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. Andthat's why people at Kodak spend so many hours creatingnew and better x-ray film equipment. Already, the results in-

clude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital,an even more useful tool for the radiologist-and, most impor-tant, reduced radiation exposure. .

Researching and creating better x-ray films is goodfor our business, which is why we went into them in the firstplace. But it does our society good, too - which isn't a badfeeling. After all, our business depends on our society--so wecare what happens to it.

KodakMore than abusiness.

Friday, March 15, 1974 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Seven

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The Coffeehouse wants$1000. The consensus of theBOD was that the CoffeehouseManager had better start provingthat he (they?) isn't reallyincompetent after all.

This year's printing contractfor The Big T was awarded andwill supposedly produce a savingsof $7000. Finally (in anothermeeting completely. the minutesare funny. read them l. the BODapproved the letters and stuff forbasketball and ei ther swimmingor track (l forget which).

Continued from Page Four

Mike Koslowski-297 So. Hol-liston

Ken Martin-156-29Bob Rutherford-DabneyMadeline Shea-LloydJim Schlaffer-Blacker

New YExeorn

interest exists.)Hopefully, the fact that the

conflict came to a head this earlyin the year will give bothMallonee and Shiller a chance towork it out some way oranother.

"Oh, no!"There are rumors going

around that a computer programis being devised that will spit outthe names of students who donot fulfill the various Instituterequirements at the proper time(like the fifteen units of labrequired in the frosh year). Anystudent spit out would presum­ably not be allowed to registerfor the next term. The Techpromised to look into thematter.

ASCIT Of O'MalleyContinued from Page One

succeeding vote) that the factthat Massey was on his ownnominating committee did notmaterially change the result,since he was clearly the bestqualified of the candidates. (Thequestion of propriety still re­mains, however. One suggestionthat was brought up, and whichMallonee agreed to in his owncase of being on the interviewingcommittee for the Excom, towhich he has applied for asecond term, was that themembers of the nominatingcommittee might submit separaterecommenda tions, abstainingfrom this when a conflict of

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Dova, but other members of thepanel expressed a disinclinationto include Ellison in anything.

In response to a questionfrom the audience, the writersdiscussed their working habitsand the worlds that they create.Heinlein researches Lintil he feelsready, then writes straight-14hours a day. seven days aweek-until he finishes, Silverbergis content to write a little, everyday.

All the authors expressed theirability to live mentally in theworlds they create, but most ofthem are relatively content tolive for real in the here and now.One exception was Larry Nivenwho said that he wouldn't mindliving in any of the worlds of his"known space" series after the24th century.

Finally, the session broke upin the usual clmfused melee ofintr,oductions and autographings.

I Classified Ads 1TRAVEL

Buying or selling something?You, too, can take out an ad inthe California Tech!!! $1.50 perinch plus 25d per extra line forClassifieds. Bring ad copy to the

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Second Class Posta~e paid at Pasadena, California. The California Tech ispublished weekly except during exams and vacation periods by theAssociated Students of the California Institute of Technology, Inc.,Winnett Cer.ter 105-51, California Institute of Technology, 1201 E.California Blvd" Pasadena, CA 91109. Subscriptions: $4.00 per year.

SF AuthorsContinued from Page One

afternoon just by saying, "Howdo I know'?"

The session broke up about6:30 in a flurry of autographs, asall participants went off to feedtheir faces in one manner oranother.

The Evening OpensThe evening session opened

with the screening of a shortdocumentary en titled "Lunchwith John W. Campbell." Thefilm covered the development ofa story line between writersHarry Harrison and Gordon R.Dickson and Analog editor JohnCampbell. It explored the influ­ence an editor's criticisms andsuggestions can have on thecreation of a viable plot, andafforded a number of insightsinto the character of the manwho was one of the mostimportant influences in the devel·opment of modern sci-no

Following the film the writerson the panel offered theirevaluation of Campbell and dis­cussed those present editorslikely to have a large impact onthe genre. Robert Silverbergstated that in his opinion thetwo biggest current influenceswere Harlan Ellison and Ben

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Continued from Page OneRationality of Faith in ReligiousHypotheses." 8:00 p.m. in Win­nett Lounge.

News Briefs

Page House moved out to aneight and one-half point lead inInterhouse competition this weekby defeating the Big RedMachine two games to one involleyball.

The next day, Big Red got ascare when it lost the secondgame of the three-game set toBlacker 16-14. The first teamcame back for the third and finalgame (to the resounding boos ofthe second team and the PageDudes who were watching) andstomped 15-0.

bowling, 2-0.The current challenge order

and point standings: Blacker (5),Ruddock (2), Lloyd (2), Ricketts(2), Page (19), Dabney (2),Fleming (20).

Friday, March 15, 1974

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campus. If Dr. Smith is caughtparking illegally again, the OCRCwill demand the nullification ofall parking warnings sent out ofhis office. If these warningspersist, Dr. Smith's car mightsuddenly find itself the victim ofa People's Kidnaping."

In other action at the meet­ing, the OCRC invited people toexpress their opinions on thePeople's Wall. They explainedthat it is the only way that theycan get any feedback from thepeople, considering that theirmeetings are secret.

Madam R was asked what shethought of "streaking," the newcampus pastime. She replied,"The aCRe firmly disapprovesof this childish sport. The OCRCprefers to engage in moredestructive forms of' activity.Streaking can in no way benefitour cause, unless of course thestreakers have 'aCRe' tattooedacross their buttocks."

Next weekend the OCRC willhave a poster party. There willalso be a discussion aboutpossible retaliatory action againstFlora. Bring your own lunch.

Page defeated Blacker in soft­ball,8-7.

Page defeated Ruddock involleyball, 15-4, 15-11.

Page defeated Lloyd in tennis,3-2.

Page defeated Ricketts intrack and field, 45-5.

Fleming defeated Page inwrestling, 22-20.

Fleming defeated Dabney inbasketball, 45-35.

Blacker defeated Fleming in

FUc::.~,NG I=-INALSTi-tATDoES Ii j'M vil\.lC;

STUt;>YiN'G. ('M, GOING

.,-0 "DO iT ~IGH T NGIN,I '/'1\ AS Rl.i:Ab't AS t' L.LEVE.R. eE. /'((1 'PO'~6

i1 NOW.

i 1592) ~(1cEJ~

~D~@ ~~JJO[;Jg(foj kS')

o'CrickContinued from Page Four

"To this act of repressivefascist censorship, the OCRC canonly respond by quoting one ofits prophetic posters: 'Why?' TheCommittee is truly dismayed tosee such strong opposition fromfellow students and from Flora,certainly one of the last peoplewe would have expected to be abourgeouis reactionary. Despitethe setback, the Will of ThePeople prevailed, as an an­onymous sympathizer [blondeFlem with a cane] prominentlydisplayed one of the posterswhile she was posing for the TVcameras."

DirtyIn its first People's Revolu­

tionary Action, last Friday theOCRC found Dr. David Smith'sautomobile parked illegally andreported it to the proper author­ities. Concerning this matter, theOCRC released the followingstatement to the press:

"As you all know, Dr. Smithhas been sending out threateningletters to undergraduates whoviolate campus parking rules.Well, Dr. Smith, the OCRCknows that you were parked in ayellow loading zone behind Bax­ter Hall for at least three andone half hours last Fridaymorning. If professors refuse touse their assigned parking spaces,their parking privileges should berevoked and handed over to ThePeople. In the case of Dr. Smith,we might point out that hehardly needs a space since heonly lives a half a block from the

Page Eight

Discobolus.

Blacker Wrenches Monkey Throw

FINALS

by Bob KieckheferDiscobolus competition was

proceeding nicely toward its'annual Fleming-Page showdownwhen Blacker threw a monkeywrench into the works bydefeating the Flems by 299 pinsin bowling (not wrestling) lastweekend. Fleming still holds a20--19 lead over the Dudes assecond term draws to its in­evitable conclusion.

This term's Discobolus results:

nlIFORNIATech SPORTS Page Beatst: