California Tech "Summer", v. 91:iii, August 23, 1989

Sorry, Junk! and Bets. Next time, I promises Volume XCI, Number iii TEE SUMMER CANTO TECH Pasadena, California Special Preview issue August 23, 1989 Ed Stone, Neptune, and the Great DarK Spot Ed Stone: Voyager Project Scientist well enough to represent the entire by Brian Lemoff scientific team to JPL on a daily Tomorrow, at 9:00 pm PDT, Voyager 2 will make history as it basis. Stone's third responsibility as passes just 3000 miles above Nep- Project Scientist, is to serve as liai- tune's cloud tops. The encounter son between the Voyager scientif- comes twelve years and 4 days af- ic tear and the rest of the world. ter the spacecraft was launched Stone must be able to communicate from Kennedy Space Center. The the intentions and findings of the Voyager project, however, began scientists to audiences of all levels in 1972, five years before launch," of understanding. Near the time of when NASA first gave the go an encounter, this means a continu- ahead. The man who has overseen ous stream of press conterences Voyager missions since the very Scientist, Ed Stone. Caltech's Vice President for Astro- scientific team is composed of over 120 scientists from all over the na-tion. These scientists are divided into eleven teams: imaging (opti-cal frequencies), intrared, ultravio- magnetic field, plasma, low energy charged particles, cosmic ray, plasma wave (10 hz to 60 kHz), kHz). Each team has a principal in-vestigator, and together, the eleven principal investigators form the scientific steering team. As Project chairman of the steering team. Stone is also the principal investi- Project Scientist is threefold. As chairman of the steering team, Stone must mediate between eleven whom would like his particular experiment to be given top priority. spacecraft can be as complete as scientists would like. It is Stone's responsibility to understand the constraints and to allocate space Project Scientist is to oversee the daily scientific operations at JPL. Because the 120 scientists are scattered all over the country, they are not available to answer questions which the JPL flight start might come up with from day to day. Thus, Stone must understand all of the experiments aboard Voyager seventeen years that he has been involved with the project, there have been no major setbacks or delays, and only a handful of moderate frustrations. One such frustration came in 1973, when the Voyager spacecraft were already well into the design phase. Because no experimental data had until then been available on the radiation which the Voyagers could expect to encoun- cording to scientists' best estimates. Data from the recently launched Pioneer 10 revealed that scientists had underestimated the amount of made in the Voyager design, causing a delay of a few months. Once schedule. The craft were built during 1975 and 1976, and they were launched in August (Voyager 2) and September (Voyager 1) of ter launch, Stone recalls that the flight staff had some degree of difficulty learning to control the complicated pieces of machinery that had been so skillfuly designed. One example had to do with attitude control. The spacecraft had been programmed with a failsafe mechanism to prevent it from rotating too rapidly. The flight staff found that every time they told Voyager to roll, it would activate the failsafe and cancel the com-mand. The problem was corrected by a simple reprogramming, but less number of similar problems would continue to dog the mission. In response, NASA greatly in- photos courtesy of JPL Spectacular Fall Sports Cross-Country Dan erminator Flees has stated "I'm going to demolish Jason Tufts. That Redlands guy actually Preview by Scott Kister and Chris Campo beat me at conference last year. in the sizzling heat of the Florida It's already late August, and the He's TOAST!" Juniors Scott Kister sun. Were confident hell come god-awesome, fire-belching, nip- and Chris Campo both set PRs dur- back and run his opponents ragged. roaring Caltech cross-country team ing the OFF-SEASON, without us- Each of the last four classes is undergoing intensive training. ing any of our incredible coach's have produced at least two Each piece is preparing itself to training schedule. Mark 'Mauler' awesome freshman, and this become a part of the well-oiled, Lyttle has left a bloody trail of athletic class should be no excep- highly efficient Caltech RUnning beaten runners on the summer road tion. The season of revenge begins Machine (CRUM). racing circuit and at the national September 16 with an invitational The other SCIAC teams have biathlon tournament. meet at Whittier. The first home lost their star runners: Oxy lost Paul Pavement Pounder' meet is September 30. Tregillis, Claremont Mike Scott, Socolow has concentrated on not Come watch the team because Redlands Troy Brown, and Whit- overtraining, saving all his energy the Caltech machine can't be stop- for delivering fatal blows to his ped; can't be beat. We're not tak- Beavers return their top five run-ners, plus world famous triathlete Mark Lyttle will be rejoining the SCIAC opponents once the season ing any prisoners this year. SCIAC conference, look out, Caltech is in- Mahon vowed to train this summer tense and out of control! Water Polo CRIME AND INCIDENT BEAT 8-1 Group of SSSSP students caught in Millikan reflecting pool. Students were told to leave. Fire alarm pulled by unknown summer students outside Bicycle stolen from rack at Catalina Apt 203. Bike was Vandalism- Truck windshield broken in Chester parking 13 year old boy caught selling candy door-to-door in Catalina III complex. Security turned the boy over to the 8-4 13 year old knocked from his bike at California and Wilson. His bike was taken from him by 5 male Hispanics riding bicycles. The bike was a Peuget valued at Two male black teenagers were spotted leaving Page House carrying a smoke detector. security, suspects tried to throw detector into nearby Security officer retrieved detector, and held sus- pects until Pasadena Police arrived to take them away. Front hubcaps stolen from vehicle parked in West Wil-Unicycle stolen from Prexy stairwell in Ricketts House. Unknown person(s) punched hole in window of Room 070 Mudd and stole a Celestron Model 90 Telescope. 8-14 Bike stolen from rack on the south side of Lloyd House. 8-16 Smoke detector broken in Ruddock House. May have been the work of frisbee players. 8-17 Victim found note on windshield of his vehicle- "U better stay away from Maria's and kids or u goning dead Apple Laserwriter stolen from Room 85 Alles Building. 8-18 Backpack stolen from front of Brown Gym. Five-speed bike stolen from railing between Sloan and Bridge, where it had been chained and locked. Macintosh computer stolen from Room 353 Crellin. Two lab books, Walkman radio, and frequency counter stolen from Room 2 Thomas Lab. 8-19 Watchman TV, battery chargers, boxes of 3M diskettes The key word for the upcoming waterpolo season is shit. The only question is just how shitty? Will we be as bad as the basketball We were bad last year. And for this year we lost our goalie, Tim Hochberg, and sever- Dave Amezqua, and Jordan Holt. To add to this, it's not looking like the frosh are gonna provide any replacements. The only one coming in who has touched a waterpolo ball is a Bangerter, so he has I can swim, but I suck at polo. Tamaki Murakami will be kicking some butt. He's been playing this summer, and I must say he's looking mighty cute in his swimming suit. Doruk En-gin and Chris Daugiberg will get wet, and Karin Johnson said that she has been practicing this sum- Brian Shim and Tim Maddux. Cap tain Brian never bothered to drag his lazy ass down to one of our summer games, so we're all curious as to how he spent his summer. Tim has been swimming and bulking up all summer, and he's looking more and more like Bruno Anyway, we're all looking forward to a season filled with uh. 2 August 23, 1989 from page 1 creased Voyager's flight staff, and after a few months, the staff felt confident in their ability to control the spacecrant. They only other serious problem that Stone recalls occurred following Voyager 2's encounter with Saturn. During this encounter, the scan platiorm, which adjusts the pointing of Voyager's became jammed on one axis. Luckily, engineers had five years before the Uranus encounter in which to correct the problem. The problem was corrected within a year. Stone grins when he compares Voyager's smooth ride with NASA's more recent and trouble ridden projects. Stone expects Voyager to continue for another 25 to 30 years. One of three factors will probably end Voyager's useful life: The plutonium level will drop sufin- ciently low to cause the electrical system fail; The hydrosine which steers the spacecraft will be used up; and the sun will become too dim for Voyager to home in on, preventing the poining their spacecraft from antennae towards carth. All of these should occur sometime around the 30 year mark. Until then, both Voyagers will continue to relay valuable information back to earth regarding the sun's magnetic field. Although the Voyager project will not be over after Neptune, it will occupy much less of Dr. Stone's time. In the next two years, Jacobi as Mad Byron by Gavin Claypool Los Angeles theatregoers will have a rare opportunity to see British actor Derek Jacobi on stage as the Ahmanson starts its first full season at the James A. Doolittle Theatre in Hollywood. Jacobi stars in the title role of "Byron - Mad, Bad and Dangerous to Know," with Isla Blair as the many women in his life. The show opens tonight and runs through September 17. Perhaps best known for his stunning work as the stuttering, twitching lead in "I, Claudius" some years ago, Jacobi has been seen most recently in the film adaptation of Charles Dickens's Little Dorrit. "Byron" was written and compiled by dramatist Jane McCulloch, who directs this production. Many of Byron's letters and poems are incorporated in the text, with some of them set to music. Performances are Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m. Tickets for all performances are $31 for orchestra and mezzanine, $25 for balcony. The Doolittle Theatre, located at 1615 N. Vine St., between Hollywood Blvd. and Selma Ave. in Hollywood, is home to five of the Ahmanson's productions this year, while The Phantom of the Opera continues theatre. in the Music Center The California Tech most of Stone's time will be devoted to the completion of the Keck telescope, under construction on Mauna Kea, in Hawaii. Stone is the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the California Association for Research in Astronomy, which is building and will operate the tel-escope. The telescope will be the largest optical telescope in the world and should be completed by 1991. Stone is also involved with cosmic ray experiments that will be carried on Gallileo, SAMPEX (a sattelite which will be in a polar orbit about earth), Astro-Mag (a superconducting magnet to be put in orbit in about 10 yrs), and ACE (a solar probe). Chris Is Pissed Yeah, I'm pretty pissed alright. It really gets me steamed when assholes steal the front wheel off my new bike. I had locked the bike up outside Jorgenson where I went to work, and discovered upon leaving the building that the wheel was gone. Bad enought that I lost the wheel, but with went the magnetic sensor pickup off of which my two day old cyclocom-puter keys (it was attached to the front wheel). Retlection upon the incident, and upon several similar episodes involving many of my friends during my years here at Caltech has lead me to consider a solution to the problem of thefts here. I propose forming a Lead Pipe Club. If enough people are interested, and I'm sure there are, the club could get funding from ASCIT. Basically, the only operating cost of the club would be in its purchase of a number of sturdy lead pipes. The club activities would be as follows. In a regular basis, members of the Lead Pipe Club would leave an unlocked bike or a bike with an unlocked front wheel at some easily accessible location on campus. Members would then, each with a lead pipe in hand, proceed to hid themselves nearby and wait for someone to attempt to perpetuate a theit. The object is then to descend on the would-be thief and attempt to be the first one to cave the side of the thief's head in with your lead pipem not sure if most of the thefts on campus are the work of high schollers or older losers looting to sell hot stuff for drug money, but whoever they are they'll start getting the message when enough of their buddies pile up near bike racks on campus. NEXT ISSUE: Chris spouts off about the houses. Featured: Blacker House dinner. Editors note: The above views are soley those of Chris Campo, who is pissed. These views probably do not represent those of ASCIT. THE CALIFORNIA TECH Volume XCI • Number ini August 23, 1989 EDITOR Paul Socolow Chris Campo PRODUCTION Nick Smith BUSINESS MANAGER Sonny Arcilla OFFICE MANAGER Gavin D. Claypool CIRCULATION Peyjen Wu THE CALIFORNIA TECH 40-58 SAC California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California 91125 (818) 356-6154 Letters and announcements include the author's name phone number and the intended date of publication The editors reserve the right to abridge and edit letters for literacy, expediency, or else. Tum in copy (preferably in WordStar format or an IBM-con ciske to une lech naan Dem 4. The de thine for map. is Wednesday at noon: for anno day as P.M. Subscription requests should be directed to ver term, $9 for one year, $17 for two year 24 for three years nd $30 for four year ife subscriptions are available for $12' Printed by News-Type Service, Glendale. ISSN 0008-1582 CALTECH AUTHOR Thomas R. mC lonough SPAGE THE NEXT TWENTY-FIVE YEARS REVISED & UPDATED SPACE The Next Twenty-Five Years Thomas R. McDonough ".. shows us where we've been, where we are and where we might be headed next, and does all three wonderfully well." -The West Coast Review of Books Now in Paper! Revised and Updated! John Wiley and Sons $12.95 CELEBRATE THE NEPTUNE ENCOUNTER AT THE CALTECH BOOKSTORE! Book signing with DR. BRUCE MURRAY author of Journey into Space Thursday, August 24, 1-2 p.m. We carry the "Bon Voyager" T-Shirt! Front BOOKSTORE SERVICES INCLUDE: • Photo Processing • Out of Print Book Searches • Worldwide Shipping • Air Mail Delivery of Rush Orders • We Special Order Books, Calculators, and Supplies Caltech Bookstore Mail Code 1-51 Pasadena, CA 91125 (818) 356-6161 Open: Monday-Friday 8:15-4:30 The California Tech August 23, 1989 3 The Team to Beat Person Nickname training shoes racing shoes best worst est. Person Nickname training shoes racing shoes best worst est. Three biggest accomplishments miles/ Three biggest accomplishments Worst moment season goal week Worst moment season goal Dan Flees Flying Fleester Air Pegasus Waffle Racers 27:57 32:08 35 Andre Ohanissian The biathlete who couldn't run Eagles Waffle Racers 35:10 42:27 0 Second team all-conference, 16:20 5K, most valuable newcomer DNSU Caltech triathlon, flat tire at Oliveview biathlon, broke collarbone riding bike Interhouse 3000 Win every practice Went to the bathroom while running KELROF Beat Mark in a biathlon Scott Kister The Downhill Dasher Gel-Lyte Thinclad II 28:28 32:25 60 John Raguin Paul Barthel Award, 1lth in marathon, ran in State CC meet RAGS Gel-Runners 32:06 38:51 miles/ week 0 1:59.99?? 800 in HS, paced winning KELROF team, left Caltech State CC meet Second team all-conference Didn't break 2:00 in 800 in college Never come back to Caltech Chris Campo The Roadrunner Gel-Lyte II Gel Racers 30:35 33:37 50 Steve McLaughlin The Stud Gel-Lyte Il Air Flow 36:50 41:16 45 12th in marathon, 16:44 5K, KELROF Beat Mahon on bike in Caltech triathlon, beat Andre in cross-country race 33:57 at Regionals First on team in one meet Lost to Andre in CC race Beat Andre Mark Lyttle Motorin' Mark Epirus Duelists 2nd Oliveview Biathlon, winner Caltech biathlon', competed in national biathlon championship 12:08 steeplechase Beat Campo Kurt Storm STORM 31:13 35:36 35 31:30 39:48 Eric Stout Super Stout Gel 101 Davila's spikes 37:19 40:44 10 Edged Troy Brown in 800, 2:15 800 40:44 in CC race Beat Goddard in 800 35 Chris Goddard Goddard the Ghost 35:51 38:32 20 Permanent 7th man, ran at Regionals, most improved runner 12 400's at 65 in HS practice, 4:52 1500, beat Jerri in 800 Lost shoe in Interhouse 800 Stay top 7 Worse time than Jerri in 1500 Mileage Junkie Award Mike Mahon Harry Gel-Runner 30:55 34:41 Rich Dissily Rockin' Rich Road Warriors Jayhawks 29:13 29:13 60 2:11 800, 4:30 1500, ran at Regionals Beat Joe Falcon, 3:45 1500, 5K split in 10K race beats Kathy's SK 19:31 5K Party Did not qualify for the Jack in the Box meet Break 3:45 Paul Socolow The Overtrainer GT II 32:17 36:53 10 Jerri Martin Jammin Jerri Gel-Lyte I Gel-Racer Qualified AAU nationals HS 400 hurdles, broke 60 400 hurdles, had 3rd most points on track team despite being 5th in HS state meet with 5:03 mile, 3rd conference in CC, Ind in SCIAC in 1500, 3000 ineligible 3rd term Choked at CC Regionals Nationals Dropped off the winning KELROF team Stay eligible Kathy Kanes Killer Gel 101 Duelists 19:07 20:55 16:19 ? 50 Derek Slye The Slyster GT M GT I 34:15 37:55 35 16:19 5K, 9:20 3000 at Mt SAC, held course record at LA's fastest 5K 5th in Renfair Roadrace on his stolen unicycle, top 7, 18:20 5K Spiked and embarassed by Suzy Favor Beat Suzy or Sylvia Currently ineligible Beat STORM LAEMMLE THEATRES ESQUIRE 2670 E. Colorado Blvd. (818) 793-6149 Cheetah Daily 4:45, 7:00, 9:00 p.m. Sai-Sun matinees 12:30, 2:30 p.m. Starts Sept. 1: A Chorus of Disapproval COLORADO 2588 E. Colorado Blvd. (818) 796-9704 "Two Thumbs Up!" -Siskel & Ebert sex, lies and videotape Daily 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Sat-Sun matinees 1:00, 3:10 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE- IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call (312) 742-1142 ext. 9718-A. HELP WANTED. DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE full-time child care needed. Caltech area. Transportation preferred. Call days: (818) 397-7131, night: (818) 577-7625. RATES. $3.00 for first 25 words; .10c for each additional word. Send written ad with payment to 40-58 Deadline is 6 p.m., Monday before issue. No charge for on-campus lost & found. - MANDARIN CUISINE & SEAFOOD ENJOY A DELICIOUS MEAL ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR YOU BY OUR AWARD-WINNING CHEF LUNCH SPECIAL CLASSIC DINNERS 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. from 395 Sun-Thurs 3-10 p.m Choice of 13 Entrees Fri-Sat 3-10:30 p.m EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL 3 p.m.-7 p.m. DAILY Choose from 13 items onLY 495 2475 East Colorado Bivd (818) 449-8018 (between Altadena Dr. & Sierra Madre in Pasadena) Restaura Free Parking in Rear • Open 7 Days • Cocktail Lounge • Food to Go Welcome HAPPY HOUR i at the dentist? CHANDLER DINING HALL The Best Food for the Best Price Breakfast Special See Dr. Richard S. Phillips, D.D.S. 1302 North Altadena Drive rasadena 797-6778 New Patient HAPPY HOUR SPECIAL (Tues. & Thurs., 2-6 p.m.) Cleaning/Exam $18.00 (reg. $70.00) expires 6/16/89 Bacon, ham, or sausage Two eggs Hash browns Toast and jelly For Only Fried Chicken Special 3 pieces of fried chicken French tries Salad bar Open Monday-Friday 7am.2p.m. $195 "Catch of the Day" Daily Fish Special For Only $225 For Only $225 LORENZO'S BARBER SHOP Ask for Your Unisex Hairstyling Caltech Student Discount! Regular Cut (men) $ 700 $1 of Regular Cut (women) $ 800 $1 off Style Cut $1200 $2 of Permanent Wave $4000 $5 of 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Saturday (818) 795-5443 14 N. Mentor Avenue, Pasadena No Appointment Needed 20% with this coupon Private tub rental, Sunday - Thursday i PUDDINGSTONE HOT TUBS RESORT expires 9/30/89 Reservations & directions: (714) 592-2222 Frank G. Bonelli Park in San Dimas 4 August 23, 1989 Voyager T-Shirts Voyager's Neptune Timetable (Earth-received time, P.D.T.) A colorful T-shirt commemorating Voyager 2's encounter with Thursday, August 24 Neptune has been designed and is 9:05 p.m. Closest approach being promoted student interns. by three JPL to Nereid Vijay Kirsh, Dave Schleicher, and Rohan Zaveri came up with the idea during lunch at the JPL cafeteria. We wanted something with an artistic influence that would capture the spirit of the encounter," Zaveri explained. The four-color front features Neptune (complete with Great Dark Spot and southern band), the JPL logo, and an abstract rendering of Voyager's trajectory. The trajectory streak continues onto the three-color back, where the Voyager spacecraft is pictured and the words "bon Voyager" appear. Acording to Krish, the streak is Friday, August 25 12:09 a.m. Inbound ring plane crossing 1:06 a.m. Closest approach to Neptune 2:36 a.m. Outbound ring-plane crossing 6:20 a.m. Closest approach to Triton Times are approximate and subject to change, due to course adjustments used to fine-tune the Voyager's approach to Neptune. intended to pique interest. "You see the front of the shirt and think what the ehck is that?' It makes you want to see the back." The words were chosen because Voyager is "saying goodbye the solar Schleicher added. system, The shirts are available at the Caltech bookstore. They will also be sold outside Beckman Audi- torium and Baxter Hall during this week's evening encounter sessions, through Saturday. Schleicher and Zaveri are both in the master's program in Aeronautics and Astronautics at Stan-ford. Krish is a senior at MIT studying Mechanical Engineering. New Additions Jeanine Conneally is the new Student Activities Coordinator. Dan Bridges is the new Athlet- ic Director. Rhonda MacDonald '74 is the new president of the Alumni Association. Gary Lorden is the new Vice President for Student Affairs. Bernice Reda is the new Administrative Assistant and Acting Executive Director for the Y. Abigail Collett is the new baby in the Master's Office. PUDDINGSTONE HOT TUBS RESORT Open year round "Happy Hour" 1 Price Tub Rental • 5-7 p.m. Daily Hours: Sunday-Thursday, noon to midnight Friday-Saturday, noon to 2 a.m. Reservations & directions: (714) 592-2222 Frank G. Bonelli Park in San Dimas 30% OFF ALL USED BOOKS offer expires 8/31/89 ASADENA SCIENTIFIC ECHNICAL BOOK 1388 E. PASADENA, 910 (818) 794-4499 COMPUTER SCIENCE • ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE MATHEMATICS& PHYSICS • ENGINEERING BIOLOGY • CHEMISTRY A MEDICAL HANDBOOKS • DICTIONARIES Contact us for additional titles in these or other scientific areas. We have a large selection of reference books, and we specialize in all scholarly & professional book categories. Special orders • 1-3 weeks delivery Rush orders by air • $10 extra We order worldwide VIA LOORTH OU CALTHIES NEAR FILL AVENUE The California Tech A graphic illustration of the ring are discovered by Voyager 2 circling the planet Neptune. Wed., Aug. 23, 7-9 p.m. Pasadena Civic Auditorium Thu., Aug. 24 Ramo Auditorium, 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Baxter Lecture Hall, 1-11 p.m. Thu., Aug. 24, 1-2 p.m. Caltech Bookstore lhu., Aug. 24- Mon., Aug 28 Pasadena Center/Holiday Inn Fri., Aug 25 Ramo Aud., 8:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri., Aug 25-Sun., Aug. 27 Pasadena Conference Center Sat., Aug. 26, 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Beckman Auditorium Voyager Activities Voyager Retrospective Symposium. Carl Sagan, Bruce Murray, Ed Stone, William Goetzmann. Tickets $3. Voyager Neptune Watch. Free, open to public. Beckman Auditorium, 6-11 p.m. Pasadena Conference Center, 6 p.m.-6 a.m. (Fri.) Book Signing. Dr. Bruce Murray will sign copies of his new book, Journey into Space. Students for the Exploration and Development of Space Conference. Open to students, $30 registration. Voyager Neptune Watch. Free, open to public. Beckman Auditorium, 5-11 p.m. Planetfest 89. Three days of displays, exhibits, speakers, art show, film festival, etc. Tickets (adults/students) are priced at one-day: $7/$5; two-day: $12/$8; three-day: $15/$10. Voyager Neptune Watch. Free, open to public. - FOR THE STUDENT O'PATAYA •CAFE Spicy Thai Cuisine to Polish the Soul 5% Discount with Student ID STUDENT'S LUNCH Bulld Your Own Delicacies to Choose From $2% NOW OPEN SUNDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 11а.т. - 2 p.m. ∞ 5 p.m. -9 p.m. 1525 E Colorado Blvd. OPEN 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. across from PCC Monday-Saturday (818) 356-0404 ACADEMY BARBER SHOP 27 N. 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