What one can doand what one may do lRlIFORNIATech Are entirely

different PropositionsCopyright 1971 by the Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology, Incorporated.

Volume LXXII Pasadena, California, Thursday, January 14, 1971 Number 13

Photo shows Gary Zieve, 150. lb. champ, defeating his opponment in last year'stournament.

the event of a campus disruption."The amendment would also deletewording giving the BOC jurisdictionover matters of "common decency"in relation to the Honor System.

Copies of a memorandum, whichincludes the text of the By-Lawschange, and an accompanying reso­lution, have been circulated to everyundergraduate. The memorandumindicates that the election was to beheld tomorrow, however, LeonidaGuibas, Chairman of the BOC, toldthe Tech that the election waspostponed a week since distributionof the memorandum had beendelayed.

Controversal ProvisionsThe Resolution which accom­

panies the By-Law amendment(resolutions require only the ap­proval of the ASCIT BOD to takeeffect) provides that in any casewhere disruptive activites be sus­pected, the matter shall first beconsidered as an Honor Systemviolation under standard BOC pro­cedure. This procedure will befollowed until the defendant isfound either innocent or guilty ofan Honor System violation.

The BOC would then have "theoption of further considering thecase as an action, or actionsrequiring discipling distinct from theHonor System." A simple majorityvote of the members of the BOCwould enable such further proceed­ings. The BOC may decide if anydisciplinary action should be taken,and if so, make a recommendationto the Deans to that effect. In theevent of such further actions by theBOC, the Resolution provides thatthe proceedings shall be closed, andminutes kept only if disciplinaryaction has been voted by the BOC

Viewpoints ExpressedSeveral readers have responded to

a request for reactions to theproposed changes; those responsesappear in this week's edition of theCaltech Forum. The editors stillseek any opinions on the matter forpublication next Thursday, the daybefore the elections. Articles andletters should be directed to theeditors, or brought to the news­paper office in Winnett.

Pointing the Finger

BOC members pass judgment on campus disruptor. This miscreant will receivethree years at MIT as punishment for his misdeeds. -Photo by CIA

BOC Proposes ChangeIn ASCIT By-Laws

by Phil NechesThe student body will vote a

week from tomorrow on a changeto the ASCIT By-Laws proposed bythe board of Control which wouldgive the BOC iurisdiction o"er cases"involving unacceptable benavior in

by Peter BeckmanWith great sorrow and numerous

splinters the tree trolls of Caltechremoved the not-quite-so-eternalshaft from Throop Hall Sundayafternoon. The order for this act ofritual surgery came from a person atthe very top, who, according torumor, didn't wish to shock any ofthe more sensitive trustees whowere to meet the following Monday.

The shaft had been standing ontop of Throop since mid-Decemberwhen it was raised as part of theunfortunate Christmas caper thatcost several members of the erectioncommittee their GPA's.

By last Sunday the shaft hadweathered to a pleasing reddish­brown, but it still retained itsoriginal rigidity. This aided inremoving the shaft which waslowered vertically to the maindome. Then, the shaft was tipped soas to place it horizontally. As thiswas being done the shaft ejaculateda small amount of water that hadcollected in the uppermost sectionof cane.

The shaft was lowered to theroof and then down the west sideof Thtoop. It was followed by aB&G ladder and the plywood sheeton which the tree was originallyattached. The other miscellaneousrefuse was either thrown off theside of the building or placed instorage.

As the shaft was being carriedaway one tree troll was heard toremark, "Well, if worse comes toworse, and we don't use the shaftnext year, we can always transplantit onto the statue of Apollo."

Throop's Shaft

Shorn in Ritual

Ceremony Sunday

BriefsHillel ClubHas SpeakerAs announced last week, the HillelClub will be having a businessmeeting today, January 14, at 7:30p.m. in Clubroom One. A speakerhas been arranged for the meeting:Don Kurzman, author of Genesis1948, who will speak on the MiddleEast problem. The business portionof the meeting will concern futurespeakers and events. Please attend;ideas are needed.

Also, don't forget that Israelifolk-dancing sessions are being heldSunday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in theCabaret-Penthouse of the BusinessServices Building. Have fun, and getP.E. credit besides!

NewsMore

Still

promises to sweep to a clearvictory.

Caltech took four first placeribbons last year as Gary Zieve (150Ibs.), Doug Wood (158), AlanBeagle (190), and Bruce Johnson(Heavyweight) each defeated severalopponents to win in their respectiveweight classifications. Randy Lewisat 142 and Mark Morris at 118added their efforts with a third andfourth place win, respectively:

Teams from Azusa Pacific, Cal­tech, Cal State, Claremont-HM, L.A.Trade Tech, La Verne College,Redlands University, San FernandoValley State College, U.C. Riverside,U.C. San Diego, and WhittierCollege will take part in this year'stournament. Pomona College, whichtook third place last year, will notattend.

Wrestling for Caltech this Sat­urday will be Bob Murphree at 126,Randy Lewis at 134, Ken Bickfordat 142, and returning championGary Zieve at 150 Ibs. Ken Walkerwill wrestle 'at 158, Jeff Blair at167, and Russ Crinshaw at 177 Ibs.Freshman Rick Smoody is fillingAlan (warm puppy) Beagle's pos­ition at 190, and Bruce Johnsonreturns as champion in the Heavy­weight class.

Preliminaries start at 12 :00 noon,and finals are at 6:30 p.m. Supportyour wrestling team by attendingthis tournament and inviting yourfriends.

by John FisherThis Saturday, January 16, Cal­

tech will host its Second AnnualCaltech Invitational Wrestling Tour­nament at its Scott Brown MemorialGym. The Caltech team will bedefending its title of last year,which it shares with U.C. SanDiego.

Last year's tournament createdan unusual situation, as Caltech tiedfor points with UCSD. After a shortsession with the referees, it wasdecided to award the Championshiptrophy to both teams. The Caltechteam is determined that suchproblems shall not arise again, and

Caltech to Host Second Annual'Invitational Wrestling Tournament

Jan. 29 - Comedy Night(1.) "The Wrong Box" and(2.) "The Secret War of Harry

Frigg"Feb. 5 - "Candy"Feb. 12 - "Dr. Strangelove"Feb. 19 - "A Fistful of Dollars"Feb. 26 - "How I Won the War"March 5 - Horror Movie Night

(1.) "Dracula" (1931) and(2.) "Frankenstein" (1931) and(3.) "Bride of Frankenstein"

(1935) and(4.) "Night of the Living Dead"

March 12 - "Can HieronymousMerkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppeand Find True Happiness?"

All interested undergraduate andgraduate students are invited toattend the new "Chemistry andSociety" seminar series these wintermonths. At 4:00 p.m. next Wed­nesday, Dr. Norman Brooks, mem­ber of the California ScientificAdvisory Committee, will discussStrategies for Solving EnvironmentalProblems. Sessions will generally beheld late Wednesday afternoons, sowatch the .Caltech Calendar forexact time and place. See BillBeranek, Fleming RA for furtherdetails.

Glee Club to Singin Ruddock House

The Caltech Glee Club will giveanother on-campus performance inRuddock House qining Room nextMonday at 7:00 p.m.

News Briefs~hemistry and SocietySeminars Announced

Noted American ComposerTo Direct Premier of I/O

The Encounters Group has struckagain! A week from Sunday at 8:00p.m., at the Pasadena Art Museum,they will present Roger Reynoldsdirecting the premier of his work,1/0. It incorporates an I8-member"chorus," two flutes, clarinet, pro­jections, and electronics. The lastproject of the Encounters Groupwas to bring Oliver Messiaen tocampus last term for a verysuccessful lecture and concert. Nextweek's performance promises to beas good, if not better. Tickets areavailable from the Beckman TicketOffice.

by Craig BroskowThe following is a list of

A.S.C.LT. sponsored movies to bescreened this term. Except possiblyfor February 12th film, they will allbe shown in Culbertson Hall. Themovies are open to all Caltechpeople, and their guests, with anadmission charge of fifty cents perhead. The first feature or showingwill always start at 7:30 p.m. Pleasenote that the January nnd film isstill indefinite, pending producer'sapproval.Jan. 15 - "The Sterile Cockoo"Jan. 22 - "They Shoot Horses,Don't They?" or "Charlie"

Off-campus agitator takes time out from protesting against BOC-proposed By­Laws change to prepare mashed potatoes in bulk for Food Service.

Culbertson Reels

ASC IT Movie Movies

Page Two THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, January 14, 1971

Throop Beal...

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need clearly be shown, for theframe of mind that says a contin­gency must be readily at hand forevery conceivable situation soonbecomes, dependent on such plansand therefore unable to deal withnew and difficult questions; andindeed deceives itself into thinkingthat all possible questions have beendiscovered and answered, such is theheight of folly. And this clarity ofneed is not presented in thememorandum that accompanied theproposed change. Instead a series ofvague and contradictory statementsare put forth, thus demonstratingnot only the inadequacy of thememorandum, but also the complexnature of the questions involved andthe need for deliberating action. Weare gratified that the BOC spenttwo terms considering these ques­tions; however, we are upset at theshort time afforded the studentbody as a whole to decide on thematter; we feel that more time isessential. We think that the BOCitself, interspersed amongst the restof the memo, stated the case bestfor the defeat of these proposedBy-law changes.

"We do not feel that ourcommunity of scholars requires adetailed statement of what consti­tutes acceptable or unacceptablebehavior. It recognizes that preciseboundaries between these categoriesdepend heavily upon the circum­stances of the behavior."

"For the Board of Control, orfor any other body, to proclaim byfiat what is right or wrong in such acase is unwarranted, and can greatlyweaken the personal appeal of theHonor System as a whole."

"It is indeed very difficult to

Continued on Page Eight

Thursday, January 14, 1971Volume LXXII Number 13

The California Tech publicationsoffices: 115 Winnett Center, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, 1201 EastCalifornia Boulevard, Pasadena, Cali­fornia, 91109. Represented by Na­tional Educational Advertising Service,Inc. Printed by News-Type Service,125 South Maryland Avenue, Glendale,California. Second class postage paid atPasadena, California.

Published weekly by the AssociatedStudents of the California Institute ofTechnology, Incorporated. The opin­ions expressed in all articles herein arestrictly those of the author, and do notnecessarily reflect those of the editorsor the newspaper staff.

Copyright 1971 by the AssociatedStudents of the California Institute ofTechnology, Inc. All rights reserved.

Photo Staff ..... John Belsher, SteveDashiell, Karen Eatin, Bill Loucks,Ken Mills, Alan Stein.

Marvin MandelbaumCirculation Manager .... I Kim' Border

Business Manager

Editors-in-Chief Paul A. LevinIra D. Moskatel

Philip M. NechesEntertainment Editor Nick SmithFilm Editor : . Dave DobrinPhotography Editor John FisherSports Editor Ira Moskatel

Staff , John Abbott, PeterBeckman, Patricia Clabaugh, BarryDohner, Emden Gansner, RogerGoodman, John Garth, MalcolmHandte, Jim Henry, Philip Massey,David Miller, Mike Mariani, BruceMontgomery, Terry O'Neill, EtaoinSchroedlu, Alex Seita, BobStandley, Elliot Tarabour, MillikanTroll, Ralph McGee.

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POSTERS

Sirs:In that the present Honor

System has served us admirablysince its inception, any modifi­cations must be subject to theclosest scrutiny before allowingtheir inclusion. So as not to vitiatethe effectiveness nor impugn theintegrity of its governing body,great care must be taken to excludesuperfluous or extraneous regulatoryactivity from the BOC's auspices.The bedrock of the Honor Systemis the credibility of the BOC whichis inextricably linked to its single­minded devotion to the principlesset forth in the Honor Code.

If the Honor Code is indeed thegreat institution that we proclaim itto be, we should be vitallyconcerned with any action whichmight decrease its credibility orviability, for indeed the HonorSystem embodies within it thoseprinciples essential to any greatinstitution of learning.

Concerning ourselves now withthe proposal at hand (Le. theproposed By-laws change), ourattention should be directed first tothe justification for this or anysimilar change. The important ques­tion that needs to be answere"d iswhether the present system andprocedures with their correspondingguidelines are inadequate to dealwith prospective situations. This

mining of the Honor System canbegin with the implementation ofrestrictive policies which foreverafter establish what is ethicalconduct.

Finally, I wish to raise thequestion of the propriety of secretballoting on BOC issues. The valueof secret ballots on judicial decis­ions is not questioned; on policydecisions, however, it is certainlynot in the best interests of thestudents to be ignorant of thepositions of their representatives.

-Fred Behlen

Special Surprise Treat for Techers-Come One, Come All!

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Various Views of the Honor System Amendment

Culbertson HallFriday, January 15, 19717:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m.

The Caltech Forum

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Sterile Cuckoo

Sirs:All of us were, I believe, at least

concerned by the recent proposal ofthe BOC. However, the true scope ismuch greater than one might thinkat a first glance.

The motivation for such aresolution is fairly clear: Whetherconsciously or not, the move waslargely political. A paranoia aboutcampus disorders possesses mostAmericans today, particularly thoseconnected with higher education. Asecondary effect of this is themisinterpretation of the numbersinvolved in these disturbances. Onlya very few incidents have involved amajority of the student body, andnever has a student majoritycondoned destructive or harmfulbehavior. Nonetheless, it is advan­tageous to have a firm policyconcerning campus disorders toshow to alumni, trustees, andbenefactors.

The discrepancy in the HonorSystem, the proposal cites, is that itis dependent upon the moral codesof the majority for its successfulimplementation. In the area ofcampus disorders, it continues,moral values are more flexible, andhence the efficacy of the HonorSystem is lost or weakened. How­ever, considering the definition of"disruptive behavior" found in theFinal Report, it should be clear thatthe Honor System should more thansuffice to regulate it, so long as theacademic goals of the students andfaculty remain unchanged. Thischange is apparently what theproposed amendment anticipates.Still, these goals are fundamental tothe purpose of Caltech, and theabandon of them would be accom­panied by re-evaluation on a muchhigher level than campus disorders.

The BOC proposal also carriesimplications of far greater signifi­cance. A fundamental precept ofthe Honor System is that there isno book of rules to be followed tothe letter. This encourages membersof the Caltech community tobehave responsibly, based on ethicalvalues rather than a set of fixedrules. Tllu.§ the dangerous under-

rke. "TIUINKS, 11/1.1.. !'THey'D Aw/OST CONVINCeDMe 1: WIlS/J/7:, AM' <SOOD{jT~ "

described "the manner in whichAnglo American land laws and landusage were utilized by whitemajorities to despoil resident aliensof their property and livelihood."

At great danger to life and limb(can you call a blade of bamboo a"limb?"), the infinite shaft has beenremoved from the upmost dome ofthe building usually covered by thiscolumn...The general opinion ofthe mental capacity of B&G hasbeen reaffirmed: The Physical PlantPersonality of the Year is FredKrog, despite the obviously betterqualifications of Mary Jo Benedettiand the notable Linda Wilson.

We are told that a quantity offiring pin mechanisms from handgrenades were found in Firestonelaboratories some time before theChristmas break. The pins, with thetrigger pins attached, are highlyexplosive even without the explosivecontained in the grenade. The pinsapparently had been stored orhidden for several months.

Sounds simple, doesn't it? Lookvery closely at the wording. Nomention is made of legalityor destructiveness or violence. Asstated, the clause covers anythingfrom a peaceful picket line to abombing with equal facility. Such acatch-all, sort of a collegiate MannAct, is all well and good if one hastremendous faith in the infallibilityof the BOC. I do not, for I feel thatno one in a position of powershould be trusted with the power tomake his own opinions legallybinding without process of law. Oneformer BOC member said that thereis nothing wrong with the amend­ment as long as one assumes thateveryone is being reasonable. Thismay very well be true, but in thecase of a student disturbance (orriot, to be" somewhat more blunt)someone definitely was not reason­able.

You Don't SucceedIn the case of an honor system

violation under the amendment, theBOC would have the authority totry the honor system case AND torecommend considering cases dis­tinct from the honor system. Inother words, if the BOC decidesyou may have committed an honorsystem violation, they try you onthat. If you are found innocent ofhonor system violations, they canstill try you on other charges.

Under most circumstances, theamendment is a perfectly reasonable

Continued on Page Eight

E"p'I~ GOTll'l HFINP ITTO \'OLI. ~ HAve A TRLElUT-111'\:)sl11l1e~­FoR 'BEING MlseRA'&l.e!

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r FWNI( nlE EXFlMS. IMTHflP.E wEeKS "'BeHIND INMflTI/, AND :£6'/IIJ'r ;;po 17IeHotl'lF.6Job< !

by millikan trollInformal exchanges with other

college's near realization. Dr.Huttenback hopes to have theprogram in operation by next year.Under an informal exchange plan, aTecher could spend between a termand a full year at another college oruniversity, without the red tapenormally involved in transfers. Aletter from the Dean would besufficient: Probably, arrangementsfor fees and transfer of credits willbe the student's responsibility.

The mail ballot to the faculty onthe future of the P.E. requirementwas due in yesterday. Results ofthat ballot should be available"fairly soon."

Chinese AnyoneThe Division of Humanities may

offer instruction in Chinese in theneanear future...Dr. Rodman Paul'sarticle "The Spanish Americans inthe Southwest, 1848 to 1900"appears in the just published bookFrontier Challenge: Responses tothe Trans-Mississippi West. He

The Third Wing

Nick SmithMy column this week was to be

on trials, and in a way it still is. OnMonday of this week, the Chairmanof the Board of Control sent out afive-page letter to the student body.In this letter he very carefullyexplained the feelings of the BOCconcerning student disturbances.With this I have no quarrel. Hiddenon page 2 of this document,however, is notice of an impendingASCIT By-laws election, one thatthe ASCIT board itself did not fullyknow about, scheduled for Friday,January 22. It is with this revision,and the interpretation given it byMr. Guibas, that I must disagree.

The By-laws amendment, asworded, seems innocent enough,deleting the meaningless and harm­ful clause which states that the BOChas jurisdiction over common decen­cy, replacing it with a statementthat unacceptable behavior during acampus disruption is a BOC matter.The rules of the Inquisition itselfcouldn't have been more innocentlyworded.

If A FirstDisruptive behavior is defined as:"Any purposeful activity or

incident which infringes upon astudent's right to learn, upon thefreedom of 'the faculty to learn andto teach or the freedom of thecommunity to seek ideas andknowledge, or inhibits operation ofthe Institute in support of theseendeavors..."

Thursday, January 14, 1971 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

Straws In The Wind Ascrr Of Seita

1971 Draft Status Uncertain Budget Readjustment Pends

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John Blair, representing a pur­ported 53 members of the JamRoom, asked support for theincipient organization which hopesto provide guitars, drums, speakers,etc. for its members' use. Blairreceived a $250 grant, contingentupon his collection of $250 inmembership dues, with the additionof a $400 loan payable next year.

AnnouncementsThe election scheduled tomorrow

for the ASCIT By-Laws changeconcerning the Board of Control hasbeen postponed until next Friday,January 15. This was done to allowsufficient time for student responseto the suggestions of the Board ofControl.

Next Wednesday, January 20, apicaresque group known as the EastBay' Sharks will entertain theCaltech community with threeperformances. The theatrical quartetwill have a show around noon andtwo in the evening. They are beingsponsored by the ASCIT ActivitiesCommittee, Dr. David Smith, theCaltech Committee on Programs,and the YMCA.

Since the Coffeehouse anticipateslarge profits this year, the Boardamended a resolution by which allCoffeehouse profits are to be placedin a special Coffeehouse account tobe administered by the Board ofDirectors.

This week's meeting of theASCIT B.O.D. will be held at 9 :30p.m., Thursday, January 14, inWinnett Clubroom II.

by Alex SeitaThis column reviews the weekly

meetings of the ASCIT Board ofDirectors. The summary of issuesconfronted, legislation enacted, andpositions taken by the Board isgiven together with a generalcommentary on student activities.This acticle differs from the Board'sminutes which are the officialrecords (available on request) of theASCIT corporation.

At last week's meeting, theBoard adjourned with a feeling ofambivalence. Through frugal spen­ding on the part of the Board, aprojected surplus of $2250 exists.This, while by itself is pleasant tobehold, foreshadows a necessaryreadjustment of the budget. There-budgeting will take place at nextweek's B:O.D. meeting when new orspecial requests for funds will bereceived by the Board.

ESC receives fundsASCIT Vice-President Leonidas

Guibas reported that prospects areencouraging for obtaining outsidefinancial help for the ExecutiveSocial Committee. Meanwhile, theBoard voted to re-allocate $1000

. away from the social chairman'sbudget into the Executive SocialCommittee. This was done with theapproval of social chairman CraigBroskow who felt that the ESCwould use the money more effec­tively. Noting that there has beensignificant dissatisfaction concerningthe ESC's expenditures of $965 atits pre- Thanksgiving Day meeting,the Board asked the ESC to providea judicious set of guidelines forfuture distribution of funds.

IUS in BeckmanPending the reservation of

Beckman Auditorium for InterhouseSing on February 19, ASCIT willdefray half its cost up to amaximum of $150. The Glee Clubwill pay for the other half.

Would You Believe?

The greatest question aboutfuture draft calls arises from theapparent decision of the Nixonadministration to escalate the warby renewing the bombing of NorthViet Nam. The administration hasbeen more frequently discussingbombing of the North in whatappears to be an attempt to preparethe country for such bombing. The"protective reaction" bombing ofthe North on November 21 seemsto have been a test of studentreactions to such a policy. The lackof student reaction probably con­vinced the administration that re­newed bombing will not result instudent reactions like that followingthe Cambodia invasion. On January4th Nixon said he would resumebombing if the North Viet Nameseprevented the success of his "Viet­namization." Thus, such bombingappears to be part of the strategyaccompanying Vietnamization.

Uncertain ImpactThe impact of such escalation on

draftees is uncertain. Nixon mayhope to use bombing and Vietnamtroops rather than American combattroops to avoid the need for largedraft calls. Nevertheless, thesemethods will probably not achievean American political victory inViet Nam to which Nixon isbecoming increasingly committed.With such a committment to victoryit seems likely that draft calls willgo up rather than down.

If you have any topics whichyou would like discussed in thisseries of articles write to:

Mark Peterson162,7 West Washington Blvd.Venice, California 90291 .

a group of G.I.s flown home fromViet Nam for the Christmas holidayto bolster their morale failed toshow up for the return flight toViet Nam.

calls will be lower this year, theJanuary draft call was 17,000, thehighest since April, 1970 and almosttwice as many men as were called inOctober, November and Decembertogether. Because of the high draftcalls, California draft boards havecalled everyone available in theextended priority selection pool andare already drafting men born in1951.

Other FactorsAlthough the January draft calls

may only be high to make up forthe low preelection draft calls, otherfactors indicate that draft calls maycontinue to be high throughout1971. The armed forces are havingdifficulty keeping enough men dueto much lower enlistment andreenlistment rates and the high rateof desertions. Over 81,000 mendeserted from the Army and MarineCorps during 1970. Thus, thegovernment must draft more men tomaintain present forces. The armedforces' difficulty in keeping men isa reflection of the low G.I. morale,a problem which appears to begrowing worse for the armed forces.Thirty thousand G.I.s booed andshouted "Peace Now" at the highestarmy brass during the Bob HopeChristmas tours, and one fourth of

by Mark PetersonYour position with the draft may

have been markedly changed by theend of the first year's lottery oryour entry into the 1971 lotterypool. Earlier articles in this seriesexplained the importance of the1971 lottery to men born before1951. Those men who had lotterynumbers of 196 or higher and whogave up their deferments or wereotherwise classified 1A on January1, 1971 have been placed in thesecondary priority induction pooland are virtually free of the draft.Those men with lottery numbers of195 or less and who were 1A onJanuary 1, 1971 have been placedin the extended priority selectionpool. Those men can never be savedfrom the draft by their lotterynumbers, even if their numbers arenot reached in future years. Men inthe extended priority selection poolmust reach 26 years of age or get apermanent deferment to be safe.

Men born in 1951 or men whowill lose their 2S or other defer­ments wi!l be placed in the 1971lottery pool. If you will be in the1971 pool you may be drafted ifyou are 1A and your lotterynumber is reached. Although selec­tive service has implied that draft

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Are Yon Lord Of The Rings?

Little Big Man Heap Big HistoryThursday, January 14, 1971

40, Dwarf-daughter of Thrain II.41. Luthien.43.--Ford.44. Saruman's follower.45. The tower of Nan Curunir.48. Wet, swampy areas.49. --Pharazon the Golden.50. Some of Bulterbur's specialties.52. Son of Luthien and Beren.53. The White --of rsengard.54. Sindarin word for 'Hope.'55. Drome, the Kine of --.56. Dwarf, bearer of grievous tidings.57. "The men of Carn --came on usat night."-Merry.58. Heat, also a letter in Quenya.60. "--! Tom Bombadil! TomBombadillo!"62. Sharkey's --.67. The letter-rune on Samwise's box.

-Nick Smith

At the same time, the Indians arenot perfect, being very quick to goto war themselves.

Little Big Man is one of thosemovies that everyone shOUld see,but probably won't. Arthur Pennhas worked to create a true epicfilm, and this reviewer thinks he hassucceeded. The plot, filming, andacting are all excellent, and thesethree things should be enough toguarantee success. However, in thewords of Chief Dan George, "Some­times the magic works, and some·times it doesn't." I hope it worksthis time, and makes Little Big Mana hit.

the only white survivor of Custer'sLast Stand, not necessarily in thatorder.

In addition to Dustin Hoffman,the outstanding performances aregiven by Amy Eccles (as his Indianwife), Faye Dunaway (as his moralupbringing), Martin Balsam (as hispractical educator), and Chief DanGeorge (as his adopted grandfatherand spiritual guidance).

Little Big Man tries to show theIndians as people, nothing more,nothing less. The film is both veryfunny and very moving, with bellylaughter and tears. The film some­what exaggerates the psychosis ofCuster, but does show him up forthe glory-seeking murderer he was.

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THE CALIFORNIA TECH

The film, Little Big Man, is thenewest Dustin Hoffman effort, andwas produced by Arthur Penn, thesame man who produced Alice'sRestaurant and Bonnie and Qyde.This combination of talent is onethat has produced one of the bestcinematic efforts of the year.

This epic film is told in the wayof all epics, as one massiveflashback. In this case, it is therememberances of a 121 -year oldman, as told to a historian. Thestory is that of one Jack Crabb,born of settlers and raised byIndians. In later life, he was agunslinger, a con man, an Indianscout, a drunk, a polygamist, anIndian warrior, a muleskinner, and

Down1. The --of Mordor.2. Imrahil, Prince of Dol --.3. The Prancing Pony.4. What Frodo does to fulfill part of'Boromir's dream.5. Wormtongue's father.6. "Fool of----!"-Gandalf.8. "Baruk Khazad! Khazad --!"­Dwarf war-call.

Across1. The force which defeated Sauron andtook the ring. (Init.)3. Mountain of Rohan, north of Dun­harrow.7. Riders of the _.-10. " ... they say I have become­--of Gondor. "-Pippin (2 words)11. Edain14. Ernil -- pheriannath.15. Rebuilt Bagshot Row. (fnit.)16. ' ... great gray --' of Shelob.18. "But --! Master Elrond, the yearsof your abiding run short at last:'-Aragorn.19. -- Hen, whence Frodo fled fromBoromir.21. -- Guldur.23 Mountain of the door to the Paths ofthe Dead.25. The Age of the War of the Ring. (Abbr.)26. "And on the hill of Cerin Amroth whenwe --both the Shadow and the Twi­light, this doom we accepted. "-Aragorn.28. "Tall ---stand tall kings/Three timesthree."29. " ... in the West a pale light lingered,and out of it I -- a voice, remote but.clear. "-Boromir.30. Emyn --, east of Rauros.33. A -- of Seige.34. The -- Towers.35. Bilbo's annoying relatives. (Abbr.)36. Come to ----. (fnit.)37. --of Elendil.38. "-- menel aglar elenath!"39. Tale or Lay.41. Son of Huor of the Third House of theEdain; married on Eldar.42. Elvish consonant sound. No. 20 in theAngerthas.43. Baggin's sword.45. One of the Companions of Thorin.46. Lost Realm of --.47. 'Fog -- the Barrow-Downs.'48. The -- Downs.50. "--! laurie lantar lassi sunnen!"51. Original form of the name 'Took.'52. The 'one without hope' who rode fromRohan.55. River of Gondor.59. --aranion. or kingstoil.60. The Uruk --.61. The Falls of --, site of the breakingof the Company.62. "-- the earthborn, old as moun­tains.63. The --Ring.64. '''His -.- has grown long.' saidGondalf" of Sauron.65. "Legolas Greenleaf. long-- tree."66. "You hold out your hand to me. and Iperceive only a finger of the -- of Mor­dor. "-Theoden.67. The -- rune on Weathertop, left asa sign.68. The-- Book of Westmarch.69. The "-- of Nimrodel," sung byLegolas.

audience

Tara! Tara! Tara! is the firstgreat historical war movie to comeout since The Longest Day. Pro­duced by a combine of Americanand Japanese film makers, this filmpresents the chain of events thatculminated in the attack on PearlHarbor.

The first part of the film is givenover to actions that preceded theattack. It was a period when menseemed to take second plilce to theinevitable force of events and theactors seem to know it. The' actingis passable, but no charactersemerge, only stereotypes. There isthe fanatic Japanese pilot whodeliberately crashes his plane intoan American aircraft hangar, andthe American officer who fails toreport the sinking of a Japanese subjust outside Pearl Harbor because heis sure it must be some mistake.

The Japanese portions are par­ticularly marred by some of thepoorest use of subtitles that I haveever seen. It is difficult to avoideyestrain when trying to pick outwhite subtitles against a whitebackground, and the lines thatappear are so inane and stilted thatthe viewer is left wondering what isreally being said.

But all is saved by the magni­ficent battle scenes. The entireattack on Pearl Harbor is repeatedin such unbelievable detail that theviewer momentarily wonders if thisis the real thing. Ships sink, planesexplode, and men are shot in anincredible panorama that leavesmany memorable vignettes. Theyrange from the poor HawaiianAirschool biplane that is suddenlysurrounded· by a Japanese torpedobomber squadron to a propellerskipping across a runway by itself.

Anyone who has even thesmallest interest in the events thatled up to our greatest militarydisaster should see Tora! Tora!Tora! It is not simply entertain­ment; it is living history.

-Peter Beckman

lora! lora! lora!

-Ira Moskatel

Page Six

Husbands Care LessMany motion pictures being

produced today are about lost souls.Husbands is. a movie about threelost souls, which somehow or otherlost itself. John Cassavetes' bi­syllabic sequel to Faces takes twoand one half hours to say somethingwe already have been told andmight already believe - you justcan't run away from yourself.

Starring Cassavetes and con­summate thespians Ben Gazzara andPeter Falk, this one-eyed matrimon­ial mistake centers around theactivities of three grown up butfairly young men who have justexperienced the death of the fourthin a strangely defined four memberclub. At the beginning of the filmthe three are proposed to be theclosest of friends helping oneanother in time of need. They leavethe funeral and vow not to gohome. The movie is the story oftheir seventy-two hour sleeplessspree.

Critics have chosen to set asidethe ten minute scene of Peter Falkdry-wretching after a wake asoffensive; it really wasn't-it waspointless-and you never actuallysaw him vomiting so you laugh,involuntarily. What is offensive isthe 25 minute scene in the bar atthe wake with all the characterstrying to destroy each other whilesupposedly mourning the departureof their beloved, if uncharacterizedfriend.

The trio finally takes off forLondon (we kind of figured by nowthey were wealthy enough to do so)where they try to pick up women,and succeed. The triumvirate, as allin history, splits into two parts andone stays (Gazzara) and the twoothers go home.

Husbands isn't about spouses. Itwas, ostensibly, supposedly to beabout people. At the end of thefilm, Peter Falk says to JohnCassavetes, "What is he going to dowithout us?"

Who cares.

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Thursday, January 14, 1971 THE CALI FORNIA TECH Page Seven

You must try it to believe it!

North I

4HWestPassPass

one. However 2 pairs managed tomake 4H for a top - one whenSouth played the hand after thefollowing auction:

East South1 C 2 HPass Pass

Mad Tickler. As Fred replies,"People who hide in bottlesshouldn't criticize those of us whoat least have the courage to run."

Fred keeps asking himself if he'sreally here. ("Fred...ask your­self. .. are you really here...?)There are many realities of im­probable existance. "It's a bit weirdhere," states Hugh.

("Famous quotes will alwayscomfort you in time of stress.) (Oh,shut up.) Getting back to thereview, folks, it's a long, bigbook...Haven't I said that in abook review before? Well, this isone too.

If you like Bodkins buy thebook-if Shultz had written it it

Continued on Page Eight

695 E COLORADO BLVD PASADENA449·5320 681·6669

The 2H call was a weakpre-emptive Roman Jump Overcallshowing hearts and spades and 4Hseems like a sound undertaking toNorth. When the bid came back toEast at 4H, he really couldn't knowwhat to do. He may have 5 or 6losers at 5C, and he doesn't knowwhat will happen to 4H. With Easton lead the contract is muchtougher to set. As it happened hemade the logical club lead sinceSouth's bid had presumably shO\vnspade strength. Then Southhad achance. He drew trumps and led asmall diamond to the ace and asmall diamond back riding aroundto East when West failed to playthe queen. Now East is hopelesslyendplayed into giving declarer eithera rough and sluff or a spade trick.

NorthSQxxHAKQxxDKxxxCA

EastSA K 9 xH voidDJ9C K J 10 x x x x

SouthS 10 x x xH J 10 x x xDAxxCQ

Both sides vulnerable.

WestSJ8HxxxD Q 10 x xCxxxx

is it Nevermore?) is about half adozen (exact number unknown, asI'm reading as I'm typing, whichmay account for at least some ofthis randomness.) Odd Bodkins. Asthe sun points out at one point,"Some of us think it's a sign ofmental health if you don't under­stand this comic strip:"

O'Neil's style is more complexthan Hart's in B. C or The Wizardof Id, but the results bear some oddsort of vague similarity, a kind ofsomething which makes peoplelaugh at themselves. The book isfull of Catch-22 type philosophicalidealizations. For example, FearlessFred trips over a bottle with a littleman inside who is faintly dubiousthat Fred is being pursued by The

At most tables East ended up at5C doubled which must go downone for a N-S plus of 200. Many ofthese bids were over N-S pairs whogot to four hearts. However 5C is aphantom sacrifice since four heartsshould go down one, especially ifplayed by North. Several N-S pairsbought the contract for 4H down

Hear The Sound of My FeetWalking...Drown the Sound of MyVoice Talking an Odd Bodkins bookby Dan O'Neil, Glide Urban CenterPublications 1969, $3.95.

"There's nothing quite asannoying as an obvious truth..." Ifyou read the Tech then you've beenexposed to O'Neil's Odd Bodkins.(If not, then this leads to some"The Mad Tickler"-like meta­physical discussion as to how youcame across this question.)("Question, what question?" asFearless Fred would say - and he'dbe right.)

"Watch your mouth, moon."Listen, I'm not going to give awayall the obvious truths. The book(this is a book review, remember?)(remember what?) (nevermind ...Or

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Odd Bodkins Bound for History

by Charles JohnsonTv.-elve tables turned out for the

intercollegiate qualifying bridgetourney Sunday afternoon. In aclosely bunched field the winnerswere Bill Delaney and CharlesJohnson, Fleming House, first with178 match points; Bob Keston andSteve Tyler second with 175; LesDurland and Norm Mirsky, MathGrads, third with 172lh. MikeLamanna and Joe Pendergast,Ricketts, were fourth with 168lh;Loring Craymer and Martin Smith,Fleming, were fifth with 165; andNeil Risch and Peter Chau, PageHouse, were sixth with 160lh.

The eligible teams of Delaney­Johnson, Durland-Mirsky andLamanna-Pendergast qualify to ad­vance to the regional round in SanDiego February 19th. This will beone of 15 regionals nationally todetermine 16 pairs for the Nationalin DeKalb, Illinois.

One of the few unusual handsfrom the match is shown below(Board 26):

Bridge Tourn~

Delaney, Johnson Take Bridge Honors

development of the third movementand the final variations, all provethe quintet a brilliant work.

To be done well, these worksneed top artists, and the MarlboroFestival can supply them. RudolfSerkin, Jaime Laredo and MadelineFoley do the honors for the trio,and they do indeed honor it.Serkin's brisk, clear style gives thepiece Mozartian life, which isfurther enhanced by Laredo's violin,Foley handles the cello backgroundand counterpoint excellently, es­pecially in the larghetto. Actually, itis not right to single them out forindividual praise as they united toplayas one instrument.

An equally talented group did anequally good job on the quintet;notably, Harold Wright, clarinet,Alexander Schneider, violin andLeslie Parnas, cello. Although theyare not as integrated as possible, thefinal product was excellent. Theintense rhythmic patterns, thelarghetto and the variations wouldhave to be chosen as their strongestareas of performance.

This record is definitely worthhaving, either for an introduction toMozart or for a Mozart freak. And,if this record is any indication ofthe others from Marlboro, the setwould be definitely worth theinvestment.

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by E. GansnerMozart: Piano Trio in B-flat,

K.502 and Oarinet Quintet, K.581,performed by members of theMarlboro Music Festival - ColumbiaMS7447

The Marlboro Music Festival,formed under Pablo Casals and nowdirected by Rudolf Serkin, has woninternational acclaim from bothaudience and artist for its presen­tation of chamber music and therelaxed environment it offers theperformer. This record is one ofseveral recorded at the 1970Marlboro Festival, and, as could beexpected, it is an excellend pro­duction. Even the cover is welldone.

The trio and the quintet are bothexcellent works by Mozart. Both arefrom Mozart's maturity, as easilyseen in their sheer brilliance andartistry. In the trio, Mozart hasmoved away from the Haydnesqueuse of the violin and cello asharmonic aides for the pianotowards the more concerto-like triowith the strings playing against thepiano.

Mozart's sophistication is equallyas evident in the quintet throughoutall four movements. The allegrowith its thematic interplays, thelarghetto, probably the best musicever written for clarinet, the unique

Bodkins. ..Continued from Page Seven

would cost seven times as much.(Also the obvious truths would havebeen slightly different ones-butonly slightly, and that mainly style.)If you don't like Heller, Vonnegut,or Hart you probably won't likeO'Neil. Such is the way things are.

"Oh, say, frog...you wouldn'tbe interested in yelling for help,would you?" End review.

-PL. Massey

71"----.--

The Third WingContinued from Page Two

one. It i~ designed., however, to have We still have a little m?re than .aa SIgnificant effect only under rare week before the electIOn. ~hlscircumstances such as in the case of columnist suggests that the electIOna disruptive demonstration' or riot. be further postponed in favor. ofIt is the belief of this columnist doing a little better job of wordmgthat a by-law designed for an this amendment. Hopefully, theemergency should be more safely disru.pt~on cla~se will never be used,worded. Remember, the Ohio Na- but If It ever IS, I would rather nottional Guardsmen were given orders see it used as a weapon of a Starconsidered sufficient for most cir- chamber. I call upon the ASCITcumstances. They were not given BOD to reconsider their a~tion, ororders sufficient for the emergency. at least to do a decent rewnte.The same thing applies to anyfuture BOC which might be forcedto use the rules set up in theamendment.

Try and Try AgainUnfortunately, just as with the

National Guard orders, the amend­ment leaves too much open tointerpretation. If, for any reason, adisruption should occur in such away that it affected any membersof the BOC, (directly or indirectly)it might be difficult to obtain a fairhearing.

Classified Ads

Henry Law (right} of the epee team at Satu rday's fencing meet parries the attackof an L.A. Valley College team member. -Photo by O'Neil

representing the membership. Mr.Beckman asked a great deal of hisreaders.

In fact, he asked that we acceptthe same non-sequiturs that makeup the Auto Club catechism. Mr.Smith would have received a similarresponse from any of the Auto ClubDirectors he might have indicted. Itwas the whole Board, not just Mr.Beckman, whose decision helped killProposition 18.

And who are these Directors?Like Mr. Beckman, they are themen with multiple directorships thatcontrol American business. How arethey elected? Apparently the totalmembership of the Auto Clubdoesn't elect them, because in sixyears as a member I've never seen aballot. How do they stay in office?By quietly re-electing each other,with or without the participation ofthe rest of the Club. .

This year, elections are held onthe last Monday in February. I urgeeach Auto Club member whosupported Proposition 18 to notethe date, and to help elect aresponsible Board of Directors atthat time.

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

Rugby Club

Smashes Oxy, 8-3

-Harvey Segur

Coach Reck expects the team todo much better in future meets.Before meeting UCSD the team hadpracticed only three times, with norest the day before the meet.

The Caltech Rugby Club de­feated Occidental 11 at Occidentallast Saturday by a score of 8-3. TheCaltech side dominated the firsthalf, during which the ball stayed inOxy's half of the field. Joe Davisand Pete Miasele scored tries, andJim Horst successfully converted thesecond. At halftime Caltech led 8-0.The action was slower in the secondhalf as the Christmas holidays beganto tell on the Caltech ruggers. Oxywas able to threaten several timesand scored one try midway throughthe half. Caltech finished strong, thegame ending with a near try from alineout at the Oxy five yard line.

The club's next two games are ahome game vs. Citrus at 2:00 p.m.on Saturday, January 16, and anaway game at Eagle Rock vs. Cisco'slion Sunday, January 24.

meet, though, Techers only man­aged to win the SOO-yard freestyleand the 200-yard breaststroke.

After the meet coach LawlorReck predicted, "Bob Colemanshould be an excellent replacementfor 'retiring' Steve Sheffield, holderof four Caltech swimming records."Coleman won all events in which heentered, the 1000-yard and theSOD-yard freestyles and the 200­yard individual medley. Greg Bealland Alan Rice took first and secondin both diving events, and seniorBob Hall scored the only otherTech victory, in the 200-yardbreaststroke. Bob Miller, LarryWatkins and Jim Jakway took onesecond place apiece.

mass transit system, and so is theAuto Club." He failed to mentionthat the Auto Club favors a masstransit system only if it diverts nofunds from the continued expansionof the freeway system. He ignoredthe main issue: that mass transitand freeways are alternative meansof transportation, and thereforemust compete for available transpor­tation taxes. His position, therefore,is comparable to favoring inte­gration while seeking to preserve thepurity of his own neighborhood.Perhaps Mr. Beckman never learnedthat economics concerns the allo­cation of scarce resources, for whichalternative commodities must com­pete. Perhaps his admitted politicalnaivete includes economic naivete aswell.

Mr. Beckman noted that theposition of the Board of Directorsof the Auto Club on Proposition 18was supported by 67% of "S ,400members selected at random by acomputer." We are asked to acceptthe results of a poll, which wassponsored by the Board of Directorsto support their position, as repre­senting the opinions of the AutoClub membership. By implication,we are asked to disregard the twolegal suits filed by Auto Clubmembers against the Board for not

Page Eight

Swimming Prospects Good;Frosh Put Up Fight

Continued from Page Twoimagine an individual involved inbehavior of the kind describedabove, and who does not simul­taneously take unfair advantage ofhis fellow students, the faculty, orthe Institute as a whole."

"The Board of Control has cometo the conclusion that it would beunwise to identify, in general,disruptive behavior as a violation ofthe Honor System."

-George Bosworth-Jan Lipson

Gentlemen,In A.O. Beckman's reply (The

California Tech, Dec. 3, 1970) toNick Smith on Proposition 18, hedismissed Mr. Smith's comments aspolitical propaganda. Such a judge­ment is not to be ignored: Mr.Beckman's letter clearly indicateshis familiarity with political propa­ganda.

Mr. Beckman called Proposition18 "a dangerous and inequitable taxbill." Unfortunately, he failed tosupport this indictment with anyevidence about the bill itself. Wouldhe classify this oversight as evidence"omitted intentionally," or was it"deliberately withheld?"

Mr. Beckman righteously assuredus that he is "in favor of a sound

Forum on Board of Control, Proposition 18

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