We explain quantitatively, within the Gutzwiller-Resonating Valence Bond
theory, the puzzling observation of tunneling conductivity between a metallic
point and a cuprate high-Tc superconductor which is markedly asymmetric
between positive and negative voltage biases. The asymmetric part does not have
a "coherence peak" but does show structure due to the gap. The fit to data is
satisfactory within the over-simplifications of the theory; in particular, it
explains the marked "peak-dip-hump" structure observed on the hole side and a
number of other qualitative observations. This asymmetry is strong evidence for
the projective nature of the ground state and hence for "t-J" physics.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, revised 6/1/0