1974 v2 i6

Catnpus Elections Bob Fried

If elected, I wiU set up a committee to experiment with alternative methods for improving communication and represen· tation. I will make sure that the student body is notified about everything that has to do with student government through Newspeak and a bulletin board for club and student government notices, including a list of all S. G. officers.

In the beginning of each year, students are appointed to faculty committees. After that, student government never hears from them again . Many of these students never attend their cummittee meetings. The rest of "" being acUve in student the student body has no com· for the past three munlcalion with these committees.

I'm tired or watching it do If elected, I will post the mem· and not being m a position bers of each committee and what enough to do anything the committees are doing. I will -'"'"'"' · That is why I want to ask each committee chairman for ent of the student attendance records and replace illftl11lent . I want to see better student representatives that don't unication throughout attend. I will also try to get more and students having more students on more faculty com· in school policy. If the mitlees. is ripping off students, as did with Ellsworth-Fuller, I lf elected, I wlll have student to see student government government revise the conup and fight for the students. stitution.

Student Body President

l've probably had more experience in student government than any other student in the junior class . In my freshman year I was elected class representative. I have been one of the mm;t vocal members of S. G. at meetings to the administration and in N~wspeak. I did more than just talk. For instance, last year I proposed having an open forum on the Plan. They thought it was a great idea, but didn't have the ambition to set11 up. So l set it up almost single handedly. Student Government gave it the name "The Difference Between WPI".

Over 100 people, including students, facully and ad· ministration attended. I also wrote "What's Up", for a while, and a number of articles in Newspeak about student government. Even though I was not re-elected class rep. at the end of last year, I have still remained active in the executive committee. This year I've been on the faculty committee on student evaluation of facUlty and have written a number of articles on this committee and on things that I felt should be discussed. I've also been active on the Student Activities BOard for tbe past two years.

Denise Gorski

I am running for the office of Student Body President with the desire or forming a closer unity among the student at WPI. My contact with students from all classes through committees, fresh· men orientation, registration and living in tbe dorms for the past 3 years has caused me to realize the needs of the student body as a whole. I feel the students and Student Body President can easily work together to make the Student Government act effectively and reflect student desires .

Paul Houlihan

inquisitive. These are the men who could potentially be asked to decide the future of a student's college career.

. . .JUDleoJ~, you have by now of the ~mlng 'elections for

Body President, Social and Campus Hearing Because of the importance positions to all of us, 1 ask pause for a moment to the quallflcalions for each office. members of the Campus board must be fair and clear-thinking and

The Social Chairman must be both hard wo-rking and, at the same time, imaginative. It Is his responsibility to make the coUege experience more than textbooks and sliderules. He must plan and coordinate activities numerous and varied enough to encompus the entire student body.

To the President of the Student Body goes the job of administration. He must, of coune, be organized, and, in addition, be must be representative of the enUre school. He must channel the thoughts and deSires of the student body as a whole to the proper authorities and see that action is taken. Because of this, be must be able to communicate with all the

Social Chairman

diverse segments of the faculty, administration and student population. Above all, he must be psyched and he must generate psyche in those aroWld him so that W.P.l. will not fall vicbln to the tedious grind that epitomizes many engineering institutions. It is because I think that I could fulfill these requirements that I ask you to vote for me for President in the upcoming election.

The turnout for campus elections is traditionally very poor at W.P .I. I ask you not to lellbat be the case this year. Each and every vote is important if a truly representative group or officials is to be elected.

Every dorm resident, every apartment dweller, every fraternity man or commuter should consider his vote the deciding one. Please vole, Thursday, March 14, in Daniels Hall from 10:00 a.m . to 4:00p.m.

I am running for the office of Student Body President without all the answers to the nwnerous problems that have plagued the Student Government for years. I do however have a genuine desire to tackle these problems and do the best job possible.

The Student Government's biggest problem is, of course, a lack of direction. The purpose of the Student Government at WPI Is to coordinate actlvlties. distribute

One of the biggest problems wh1ch I feel has to be overcome is the student apathy oo campus. If the student body works together wilh the Student Government, then it wiH be easier for the problems or the students to be realized and solved. I hope to open up com· municatioo between the students and the Student Government. This can be accomplished only by close contact between the Student Body President and the students themselves.

I feel one of the other problems on this campus is the social life which every student, both commuter and resident, is exposed to.

The Student Body President could act as a mediator by relaying ideas of the students, which the Social Committee Itself may not be aware of, and by suggesting im· provements.

These are a few of the problems which I .see could be tackled by the Student Body President. However, they can not be accomplisbed Without the help of the student body, so please get involved and show your i~terest by voting on Thunday.

FWlds and to stimulate student interest.

Student apathy is another big problem which we may not be able to overcome, but I feel we can make it less of a binderence. A student government can never hope to be effective unless it is actually a representative organization. By opening more channels of comnnmication belween the Student Government and the student body, and by involving a greater number of students in tbe actual MechanJcs of the Student Government, it can become a body that will effectively accomplish Its goals.

1see the Student Government as a small group of students serving as the voice of the rest of the student body, with its ovenll fWlction being to look after the Interests of ALL WPI students.

Only with a well defined set of goals and directions as weD as a good communication and more student input can Student Government act effectively and reOect student desires. As Student Body President, I will do my best to meet these difficult chaJJengea.

I Tuesday, Mar. 12, 197 4 Vol. 2 No. 6

Gordon Henley ~ or the ma)Or issues on the

Campus today is the social . The track record of tbe chabTnen haa not been ey have shown themselves proficient at presenting after concert with little IIIDell'th,~ as to what is presently in the music scene. As a of this, the support of con· by the WPI community has down, and apathy has risen. t social chairmen this as a lost cause and noundering in the abyss IQt•ettl;sn,e ss. I think we can this trend, and wtth a little In from everybody, make campus back into one that we be social1y proud of. nrst step 1 the realization can have good concer~. you too have noticed the or good rock, Jazz, or blue:.. at Other colleges in Worcester shown already that il does . There is no reason why we equal or better their records.

11 takes is a little dedication lo

the cause and a return to music selection that show some taste. I pledge to do both these thlng.s, and to draw on aD my experience as a disc jockey and music ran to bring good music back to WPI. This task will not be easy. We have lost a lot of ground over the last two years. Yet I sense a desire by many or you to put it all in the past and start over fresh, realizing that we must work together to achieve our ends. The goals will be up to you and your support. Good music can be presented here.

Concerts on a large scale in con· junction with consortium schools is a possibility The revitalization of the coffee house and free jau in Alden can happen. A lot depends on your making the right choice on Thursday. A vote for me wall get the ball rolllng. Please think it over before you vote. For those who would prefer to have the1r social fee spent on music and en· tertamment which appeals Lo a larger part of the WPI community, I will support your cause.

Paul O'Brien and David Salomaki We are candidates for co-social chairman, with an idea we feel is worthwhile. It can easily be seen from past years that having one or two JX'Ople in charge of all social life on campus is most inadequate and too much of a job for those people. Having attended this past year's intersesslon course, "Tbe making of a social chairman'', we came into contact with many important thoughts which could be incorporated into next year's Social Committee. Because or the vast responsibitities this committee holds, we feel it should be broken up into six or so different subcommittees: included would be booking, public tty, tickets, secunty, stage management, and ::;et up·clean up. Any person in· terestcd in helping out with any of these subdivisions would be urged to do so, and in order to implement this, open invitations would be extended to the entire campus a few limes during this and next year

so that all who want to will be able ' 3> make a greater eHort to work to become involved. ll should be with and &ain more information emphasized that these would be from other Worcester Colleges' active committees, and we would oversee and help out In all respects. This plan would return more of the planning and responsibility for tile social life on this campus to a greater number of those interested.

Along with this greater involvement, we would also hope to implement another form of participation. At least three limes during the school year we would hold an open meeting for the entire student body to air grievances and to offer suggestions for the bet· termenl of the WPI social life.

Some or the other ideas we feel are worthwhile and should be attempted include the following : 1> circulale a questionnaire in order to get student opinion for social life and concerts: 2> publicize all financial tran· sactions in Newspf'ak:

Social Committees; 4) possibly obtain block-seating tickets for Boston and area con· certs for which there might be sufficient Interest.

We feel our ideas are extremely conducive to a better social life here at WPI, and they are the basis of our campaign. We both have worked extensively with the Social Chairmen this past year, and feel that well qualified to accept the accompanying responsibilities with being Social Chairmen . U any person has any questions pertaining to these ideas or to our campaign. we will be more than happy to discuss them any lime.

Utilization of these plans and participation of the entire student body can make the next year a more enjoyable and meaningful one

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Page 2

Editorial:

Endorsements

Ne wspeak's handling of camp us elections was grea tly questioned last year. This year in a n a ttempt to promote fairness we have tr1ed to give equal coverage to a ll candidates. However , because o f the nature of this year 's election we felt it was a ppropriate to s upport a candidate for Student Body President . F rom experience we know that most students do not know enough about the candidates to make a good choice. Therefore, in an effort to avoid what we feel would be an unwise choice for Student Body President, we are attempting to show students why they should vote for Denise Gorski.

We feel that Dt>ruse can give WPI the most effective service of any of the candidates for Student Body President. Her sincerity could not be exceeded by any of the other candidates. In her three years at WPI she has attained a high level of rapport with more students on campus than one could ever conceive. Thus, her position on campus illustrates an ability to communicate freely with students.

Denise's relationship with faculty and admnistration can be shown by her presence on the Trustee Committee on Athletics. She exhibited tremendous ambition in the tedious effort she put forth in order that she might be appointed to this committee.

For thole ma1e chauvanist pigs who shy away from a female candidate, it's never too late to change your attitude. Denise by no means has or will demonstrate a polarity toward the female members of the WPI community. Many males will gladly attest this fact.

Thus, we feel that Denise Gorski is the only candidate we ~n confidently support in Thursday's election. The choice ls left to you.

For Social Chairman, we feel that there is little debate in supporting Dave Salomati and Paul O'Brien for Social Chairmen. They have obtained a vast amount of experience by working with the present Social Committee. WPI students would have to be ignorant to support any other canc:Udate(s). <The above editorial opinions are those or John M. FitzPatrick and John C. Matte only.)

To the Ed itor : At the close of 1973 we all read man y words about the v1r tues and faults of a physical education requuem e n l a t WPJ. Artic les a ppeared In Newspeak, Profes3or Pritch a rd c irculated a memorandum to the WPI Faculty a nd Admanislra t ion, and the results or two polls (neither of whic h were s tatistically significant 1 were made public. M mentioned in Newspeak of March 5 a motion lo drop the P . E. reqUirement was made at the November Faculty meeting and was neatly tabled. At its December meeting the faculty, acting in a spirit of frustration Cor cowardice > refused to remove the motion from the table 1 reel that the physical education requirement deserves more than being swept under the rug and dealt with in an unproductive manner, so I write this letter to offer an alternative solution to the problem .

There Is no value In comparing the P . E . requirement with any other requirement of the Plan because physical education is not an academic endeavor at WPI <it can be at institutions which offer physical education in degree programs. ) If there is value in having a P . E . requirement, it must stand on its own merits and not In comparison with any other To the Editor: requirements, Plan or non-plan.

Last week the dorm committee My comments are made not in the held an open meeting. During this shouting match came out one point which should be given much more To the Editors : The past two weeks Newspeak thought. Why should a peraon who lives on campus in his upperclass has devoted much of its space to years have lo go through the lhe U.S. involvement in the Middle problem or trying to find housing East and its Ues to Israel. Clearly, each year. Let him keep his room. the original decision made by the This would not give any one 8J'OUP United States to support Israel was an advantage over a rour·year stay a necessary decision based on a here, but would give those who live few important factors , 1) the need on campus a stability they cannot for a Jewish state after World War have now. One should only have to II , 2) the support of Jewish go through this once, if he should Americans for Israel, 3 ) the win housing on campus he should similarity of goals and forms or be given it for the years he has left government of the nations as well at WPI. Those of us who have gone as the wish for a " unified free through the lottery have known the world."

The question that faces us today feeling when it appears we have no place to go, now if this is is twofold : 1) have things changed unavoidable, wby not only put a enough here or there that would cause us to no longer support persoo through it once.

This would serve one more Israel, 2> can we be forced to purpose U a penon wu sure of a abandon lsrael due to pressures in room be would be more likely to the Arab world. The answer last stay on campus and would cut week clearly answered that things down on the empty beds on cam- have not changed. Thus we now pus. nus would help to cut the cost consider the latter question. The recent attempt by the Arab world per student.

Why not? Math available on to cripple the Western world by the use or oil as a weapon ia clearly a request.

Scott P . Wilson rorce tactic to be used to end our alliance with Israel. This use or extortion by raising oil prices or an embargo must not be successful.

Any dependence of the Western world on the Arab -oil producing states can only lead to complete Since Lhen these " refugees" control of both foreign and have been kept in their lamentable domestic conditions. The incondition by their Arab "brothers" dustrialized nations must fight to be utilized against Israel. back or fmd themselves mere ll is significant that the author of puppets of the Arab world. Are we the " opinion" article does not ready to give up any freedom to the mention the equi\'alent number or will of these powers merely for a Jews who have been driven out of drop of this black gold? Most Arab lands, lucky to escape with assuredly not. We must maintain the ir lives, who have been our position in order that we can welcomed and absorbed into have some c ontrol or future foreign Israel. What a contras t in e vents . Consider what possibility or peace in the Middle Eas t there behavior ! would have been if Henry In any case. it is an even ex- Kissinger represented Mex.ico. We change in people and property. In must maintain our ability to deal spite of Arab attempts to destroy with these difficult silualions.

In closing, let it be said that a the State of Israel . the latter has always been ready to sit down and country is only as powerful and neg otiate, to t rade land ror peace. strong as its people a nd its aUies.

But it must be a real peace, no t the Isr ael as an other stale with many of the same idealis llc reasons for peace of the grave! existence that we have. Rather Now t h ai the 011 embargo has tha n knock ing Israel, we should shown itself to be m erely a ploy for look to her for she is doing muc h bleeding the West out of more better or meeting these goals tha n mont>y, we can ignor e the we are Remember that Israel prejudice which the "opinion" always figh ts for its survival. We wn tt>r I$ trying to stir up. can only hope that it will do so.

M S Taylor Damel Brunell

mrroa To the Editor : Thursday is election day for student body president, social chairman, and student representatives to the campus hearing board. The student body has the grave responsibility of picking the best possible people for the above posts. Being a senior, I have seen three other similar elections. Unfortunately , the candidates were not elected because of their superior experience, or on the basis of new ideas they might have had on nmning student life al Tech. 'lbey were a1ways elected on the basis of their popularity. It's time for a change.

Instead of voting for someone just because you might blow him ; read their articles in Newapeak, speak to them, find out what the various candidates stlnd for, and then pick the best one.

Only by taking this election seriously can there be any real improvement in student life at Tech .

Name Withheld Upon Request

To the Editors : Referring to the "opinion" article Feb. 19th, entitled " U.S. should not back Israel", it is unsigned. But then, who wOlJd want to put their name to such a farrago or lies and slander!

Every President since Woodrow Wilson bas been in favor of a Jewish State along with the vast bulk of legislators, newspapers, a nd commentators . According to the "opinion" article, lhey are all paid off by lhe J e ws. This is a hom e-grown version of the " Elders of Zion" fra uds. utih zed by the Nazis Those Arabs wh• 3t the urging of thei r fe llow Jewish citizens r emamed in Israel are free a nd res pected citizens with representa tives in the Kressel , Isr ael's P ar liament Those who ned at the urging of the Arab stat~ I half the number he cla1ms1 hoped to return w1th the Arab armie.., uvcr Jewtsh cor pses .

EDITOR

-,ptrllul the Plan but an Ute sp1rit of my personal convu:uons I beheve that there should be a physical education requirement ror all undergraduate students at WPI w1lh the· major objective being to help each student develop hab1ts leadmg to a better per5onal interest tn his own phys1cal fit ness while at WPI and arter grad ua tion.

I do not beht!ve, however, that the wa ys o f m eet ing the pres ent require ment satisfy what l con· sider to be the main objective of a P . E. r equirement nor do they represent a qualific a tion in physical fitness . I endorse mos t of the po1nts being developed in the WPI Physical Education Program as stated by Professor Pritchard in h.is article in the Newspeak of March 5, 1974, but the present requirement and the ways or satisfying it do little to bring out the merits of those points.

A student can currently satisfy the P . E . requirement in a single year. What does that do ror him <her) during his other yean at WPI? When a student takes a course involving a life-time sport, what requirement must he meet to pass the course? Discussions with some students have led me to believe that some students chooee a particular life-time sport course <like recreational bowling> as the path of least resistance in satisfying the requirement. When WPI proclaims that a student qualifies for graduation after satisfying the P. E . requirement, what is he qualified to do? Can WPI certify anything at all about a person's physical fitness or athletic ability upon graduating?

I offer the following ideas as food for thought and, hopefully, as groWldwork for a serious effort to examine the P . E . requirement in a meaningful manner. I propose that each student satisfy the P . E . requirement by meeting several objectives of his <her > own choice from a well thought out list or reasonable objectives. Examples will be · given below . This requirement should be repeated during each or the years a student is enrolled full time at WPI. An alternative way of satisfying the requirement for a given year would be ror the student to participate on a varsity, sub-vanity, or club intercollegiate sport team, adequate participation to be detennined by the team coach.

Examples or possible objectives are listed below : 1. Run two miles in 16 minutes or

mintmum Squash .

Handball .

Bowhng, Golf. etc .

5. Finish m the upper half 01 competitors in a long dlst bicy<'IP race ISO miles or g rea 6 Finish m the upper half of mile road race.

7. Perform a prescribed set exer c1se feats lgy mnastJcs, Y etc. > · I am sure that the membtq the "Phys1cal Educalion ment could add many other jectives to the list.

It mtght appear that my U. yery II objectives places Wldue em eams on winning . I do not feel candi winning is the most im ~tUde aspect of athletics, participe T My list only represents sugg peri~ anyway I sum up my feelU. referring to an article in pt t• Worct'Ster Standay T~&n• Govet a110 u April 8, 1973 with the h pLan I " MIT Stresses Sports B Not Quality" In which A Director Ross Smith states, offer athletica as a service to students. The emphasis is na1 we as beha winning." MIT offers 22 sanctioned varsity-level 1 this Lhe largest variety of any Jaen l the nation. Perhaps in these ~au of overemphasis of prof thet sports we should periodl 11 remind ourselves of the d lbekiJ or "sport" as expressed In ster's New Worl~ Dictionaey powet lions I any recreational acti Plea54 diversion.

2. Such an activity ,_,...,_ bodily exertion and carried according to a set of rules.

3. run ; play.

The various events needed satisfying the objectives couK spread out over the full a year. I would hope that coor..-• life-time sports would still Cered for credit during academic year and d lnterseasion as preparatioa meeting some or the ob · and that an extensive intr sports program be contl !maybe it can be incorporated the P . E . requirement).

The logistics of running program might be compU but it seems to me that ini such a program would offer a challenge to a school that accepted real challenges in years.

Finally, partly with tonpl cheek, but also with a SCM seriousness, I would propose limited requirement baaed objectives similar to those be included aa part of the lees.

2. Complete a prescribed hike contract ror each member ci WPI Faculty and Adminis within a time limit. • 3. Swim lengths of the pool.

Sincerely, Robert Long 4. Advance to the quarterfinals Physics Department or above or tournaments with a

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J•• M. FitzPatrick 7~14ll , ~xt.414

John C. Matte, Jr. 7~14tl.~xt.511

.. Eclltors-ID-Chlef Jon Anderson, David C. Salomald, Douglat A. Knowles, John lla&ch, Alan Brill•· Jim Gra11o, GarretCavanaagb, Mgr.; Tom May John Caaey. Mil""" Kea Fox John Suomu, Jack O'Reilly Ken Dunn. Mgr. ; Ed Robillard LU Little Bruce Minsky llarvard Yuen Prof. S.J . Weininger WRIT~RSnDS ISSUE : Bruce Minsky, John F orster, Bruce D'Ambrosio, Len Goldbe Toto, Rick Aseltine, Groucho Loeb.

STAFF THIS lSSU~ Lee Little, P aula Fragassi, Judy Nitsch, Paul IOi.nkman, Ed P ietraszkiewicz.

The \\PI NEWSPE AK of Worcester Polytechnic lnstitut for merly The Tech Ne ws has been published weekly during thf academic year , exc ept during college vaca tion, since t!JCII Ed1tor1al a nd busmess offices are located at the WPI campus, Wf!:IA St Second class postage paid at Wor cester , Mass. Subscription rate $4 50 per school year : smgle copies 20 cents. Ma ke all checks paynble to Busmess Manager.

WPI Nt'w pf'ak Orfic~ Ttl . i53-1 U I Ed. 16-1

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esday , Mac. 12, 197 4

Page 3

Room l.otterY"

ampus Hearing Board Candidates Jon Anderson At any lime durmg your stay here the Campus Hearing Board could one of the mo~tt important parts of your life. During the next year, people you elect on Thursday will sit in judgment or several or your student:; - pos ·1bly even of your:;el(. This eJection is therefore a one. is impossible to outline in 300 words or less the nature of the Hearmg Board position or the significant traits a successful should have. Further, because of the outstanding calibre of the body here at WPI, such an outline is unnecessary. · year as a Resident Advisor, I have had a great deal of ex· arbitiatmg the misunderstandings bound to arise when people together. In high school I was an active participant in Student ..,.,,·nm.,.nr twtce serving as Student Body President. Here at WPll am the Managmg Ed1tor of the News~ak . After graduation next year, I to enter law school.

Because WPI is an educallonal institution students should be given opportunity to learn from their lesser mistakes without fear of damage to themselves or to their careers. At the same time a SOCiety should be makmg lucid statements about the kinds of which are clearly unacceptable. year the Campus Hearing Board did not hear very many cases. is a result of out of court settlements satisfactory to all involved, the system is operating weJl. If on the other hand it happened potential plan tiffs were unaware of the judicial options available then there is much room for improvement. l cannot promise that if you vote in my favor Thursday I will return kindness in court next year. I will promise you that I will do aU in my to see that you or your friends are both aware of the judicial op· available to you and that you receive a fair and impartial hearing. vote for Jon Anderson Thursday. Thank-you.

Richard Aseltine In my three years here at WPI I've noticed many injustices done to by students; to students by faculty and visa versa. As a member \.AJIJlP'.UI Hearing Board, I feel I eould contribute my abilities to aid ,,..._...oeand correcting <not punishing> the things that have been done. feel that my experience as IFC Treasurer for two years and heard problems caused by Fraternities or done to them by out· Will also aid my JUdgement in such cases. I feel that what this needs now mstead of more people talking about Campus ; there should be more people doing things about them and if to the Campus Hearing Board, I will do something about these . So on Thursday, March 14th, please at least vote and under Hearing Board, vote Richard Aseltine.

ITIEI IIIIIICEI DIIIIIITES: NORTON BONAPA RTE MICHAEL PARKER JEAN RENY

Eric Hertz M) name is Er1c Hertz and I am very mterested in serving on our Campus Hearmg Board. I m•ght suggest before you read any further mme or any other candidates statements, that you pick up a copy of the Operational Catalog and read the Constitution of the Campus Jud1cial System , or which the Hearing Board is one of three branches, so that you m1ght better know to what kind of postlion you are electing us.

The only thing I feel I can realistically promise you is my honesty and sincere attempt at an unbiased opinion in any situation that may arise. I feel my experience as Student Government and Key Club President In h1gh school provides me good background to hold this position on the Hearing Board and to fulfill this promise. In these previous positions I dealt With faculty , administration, and the surrounding commun1ty on behalf of our student body at a time when our school system was begin· ning a dif£1cult transition of educational plans, somewhat like what is happening here at WPI. One thmg of extreme 1mportance to this Board is that the protection of the " rights of the individual" be high on the1i.st of ideas as I'm sure it is. I feel I can contribute a great deal to you and the WPI community working on our Campus Hearing Board and hope that when you are considering candidates for the job, you will vote for me. Eric Hertz.

JeremJ Jones The Campus Hearmg Board bas been, and is, a vital entity of WPI affairs, and as much demands a major effort on the part of its members to try to maintain an objective point of view. This tends to be generally impossible when judging cases concerning fellow students. If eJected to the Hearins Board, t do not promise to be objective in the performance of my job, u il ta an im~ible promise to keep. However, I will promise to make a positive effort to prevent personal emotions from clouding my judgment. I believe this to be an honest pledge and one which I will be able to complete.

William Rutter I am a candidate for the Campus Hearing Board. If elected, I will do my utmost to carry out the duties required of a member or the Campus Hearing Board, acting jusUy and tmbiaaedly in all of its proceedinp.

Some of my activities include membenhip in Phi Gamma Delta, varsity baaketbaU, active participation in S.P.U.D. cStudent Prosrama Cor Urban Development> and the Associate Big Brother Procram. This fall I was fortunate in being able to spend terms A and B at The City University in London as part of our exchange program. Now that I've returned, I would like to become actively involved in atudeot government and I feel that the opportunity to be a member or the Campus Heartna Board iJ the best way for me to carry out this desire.

Please give careful consideration to all or the candidates for all of the poaitions and don't forget to Vote on Thursday, March 14th. Best or luck to all the candidates.

The Dorm Committee rec:om· mendatton to the Student Af£atrs OH•ce were rece1ved and acce;s>ted a s presented.

They are : " Dear Dean Trask.

The 1-'ood and Dorm1tory Committee wishes to present the ad· ministration with our proposal for allocation of student housing for the academic year 1974-1915.

All persons except womer1 and Blacks des1rmg school ho...stng must adhere to the following rules.

One may apply for either Stoddard or the Ellsworth·Fuller lottery, With respect to the Stoddard complex lottery - all periOOS desiring to be guaranteed roommates, will have their cards attached. Both smgle and d'Cluble rooms wall be drawn from the .aame • barrel. Single rooms will be filled according to lottery priority utihung preference choices as much as possible. Those people desiring a double room and denoting the same, will rteeive a room In the same manner as single rooms are fiUed in accordanc4! with the lottery priority numbers.

Concerning the E-F distribution of roome - there will be a priority system of sorts used for distribution of rooms. Firat priority are those people who group t.ocether to fill a complex. If for example there are not. enough groups to fill the 5 m•n CMlJPioes, there will be no lottery , and complex preference will bet given to thoM who are not residinK in the particular complex. If a lottery is required, groupa willlliag the lottery who are presently 11~ in a particular complex tmy retain it for the upcoming year. Second priority will be groupe !bat l01e in the lottery. They may r.u a"ly empty complexes in order ol lottery number. Third priority will be those partial groupe or &ingle people. These will be put lm a lot· tery and winners will be ab•e to fill empty complexes. Lilt piority will be given to people tbat loet in the Stoddard lottery.

ELAINE SANDERSON

In addition to the $10.10 lottery fee, each person bas a period to withdraw, losing only~ $10.00.

TbiJ period will be \lltil 7 da)S prior to the end of term D, after thiJ time, if a student withdraws be will be charged $50.00 oo the next WETLANDS PROJECTS 1be WPI Wetlands Protectioo Procram 1a u on tuiUon bill. campus procram aimed at auiMIDI local coo· servation commiuioaa with wetlanda problema.

The entrance fee will be peyable There are exceJJent opportunl~ fOf' IQP's and the first partial week li term D. MQP'a working with coaservation commilaloaa in The lottery will be held tbe fl.rat nearby cities and towna. Student& are wanted now whole week of term D. and in tbe future for projects iuch u mapPing and evaluating wetlands, pubUc opinion aurveys and It waa voted to pve both Blacks weUand studies. and aJ.rla guaranteed botMing.

Interested students lhould apply to WPI Wetlands A1lo voted as an a~urn wu Protection Program, Box 1152, ai eoon as possible. to approve co-ed howlng.

RespecUully, FRIENDLY HOUSE John C. Suomu Three or four student& are needed now for a non· Chairman Xlonnitory qualifying project at Friendly House, a neighborhood Committee center on Grafton Hill. What happens at Friendly The room reaeTVatioo cards will House? Day care, tutoring, legal aervices, a dental be avaUable as of April 3rd in the clinic, athletics, cluaes, and programs for the Accounting Office. The l~ttery will elderly. Friendly House would like to find out how take place in the \Vedae on weU these services are reaching the people of Grafton Tuesday,Aprll9lhat6.30 p.m . You Hill and will be conducting a marketing survey do not have to be in attemdance at during D term. Students will conduct interviews to the drawing. determine neighborhood attitudes and needs, identify the lines of communication that brine people to Friendly House, and survey the busineues and other ,-- - -----~ agencies in the area.

Have a good This is a good opportunity to Jearn a lot of things that never tum up in the classroom . lC you're in· terested and have some spare time next term, see Bernje Dodge in the IQP Center this week .

STURBRIDGE VILLAGE I am looking for three or four students, preferably civils, to work on an MQP at the new manufacturmg village at Old Sturbridge Village. The project will probably involve the moving of old <early 1800's) mill building to sites at Sturbridge. If interested, please See you the 11! contact Elaine M Sanderson at Riley 112 or Box J873 as soon a s possible <before term 0 ).

arae•

FACTORY SALE ••• 1111 ......

00

Down $11.• Parkas '21 Sid $11 • $21

.................

S1orkela

P1rk11

leat~er

Suede and Fur Trim Coats Both Short and long.

Don • Fred • Rick Factory Outlet 54 Commercial St., Wore.

White cement building between Thomas and Central Street.

HOURS: 9-S, Monday-Friday

I

rate ~ltJ

VOTE! (It Really Counts)

'1t t

vacation! ~

Next Issue

April 9

'tt

1

I... ________I,

Tuesday, Mar. 12 , 19

Page 4

7' 10, or 14 Weeks?

On Thursday, February 17, the Curriculum Subcommittee on Term Length presented its report , summanzing there ults of the questionnaire filled out by students on Term C Registration Day. and a s1milar questionnaire circulated among the faculty . This report will be available on a lim1ted basis <with each R.A., at each fraternity. with the Commuter Advisor. and on reset'\le m the Library ), In essence, the repart recommends the adoption or three-ten week tnmesters, as agreed on by the four faculty members or the Sub· committee. The student member submitted a minority report, recommending that the present system be modified to allow more nexibility in presenting more fourteen week courses worth one-third, one-half, or two· thirds of a unit, depending on the course expectations. The trimester proposal is to be voted on April 4, the next Curriculum Committee meeting, and what is decuied will be presented to the faculty at their next meeting after that date.

Some major points in the debate that ls shaping up is as follows : Cor ten weeks : it Is a compromise between semesters and terms; it would spread a course over more time with more class contact hours, while still having 12 COUI"SeS a year as the normal load. For 7-14 weeks : it allows more flexibility in scheduling (4 terms, not 3) ; ideal for full lime offcampus project work (if a major project continues to equal 3 courses); and it fils better with the Consortium, with graduate programs, and with exchange programs (City University in London ).

Discussion and comments are welcome on this topic - the Curriculum Committee haa only wo active student members and the faculty would appreciate more student input. Any concerned student Is urged to read this report. Written commentl may be addressed to P .O. Box m; please feel free to contact Jobn Forster at 752-9581 for comments or an explanation of the report.

APO

At thcu nwctmg Fr1da) , March I, mcmbe1' or Alpha Phi Omega , the National Serv1ce Fraternlly, held lhCir annual elcCIIOil or orfacers Chosen to serve were : Prt>s1dent , Harvard Yuen : Vice· president , Leo Letendre : Secretar y , Gerard Cha e : Treasurer, Ph1l Suomu .

The next meetmg w11l be held th1s Wednesday, March 13, at 7: 30 an the Omega Room. downstail'll in Riley. Any mterested persons are cordially invited to attend .

All student lnterHLf'd In wurklng on the 1974·1975 Fine Arts Committee or the flnematec:h Film Committee, sign up ln Dean Brown's of. flee, Room 201, Boynton llall.

Food Committee Meeting 1'he Food Commattee met on Tuesdn) . March 5th. nnd the roll maJor top1cs were dascussed : I. Orange Juace There have been numcrou complatnts reference to the lack or orange ju1ce dunng varaous breakfast hours Achorn !;tated that he wall alle~·iate the situation and maintam th~ talncrs until 9 :00 a m 2. Pizza - A new type or p1ua was. ampled last v.eek . However to the prolthc complaints the pre\·lous brand wtll be reverted to 3. Brunch - In addition to the regular brunch menu, a hot ( pa~ta , etc., wJII be orrered.

4. Menu Changes - The Lenten period is accountable for the changes which occurred during the last week or two. Mr. Achorn that he will try to !;lay within the auidelines or the po!;ted menu. tually, a penod1c cycle w1ll be executed.

5. New Proposal - A representative from Sweetheart Plaslt~ the committee a demonstration about the advantages or a paper system. The replac.-em~nt cost or the prPSent china is approx1 $5000-year. A few advantages of the disposable system would economy, reductiOn or cafeterta notse, sanitation. and optimal utili or the persoMel. The COmmittee has proposed to the admmistratioa a trial run <two weeks ) be set up where consultants from Sw would observe the operation and see if it is economically feasible, the school paying only for the paper supp(jes, 6. Misc. -Look'"" meatbaU subs this week and steak once a

STR but t

TIRI Wou

tracl Call

FOR door

plnlo See I

BSR 1009

t**************************************************

~

The Great White Bean

FOR ceUeJ

t*****************}[~•• ~~~~~************** -------

The Air Force College Pr11gram has 3 things to otTer that other coUege programs don't.

1. 6,500 scholarships.

2. $100 montbly allowance.

3. Free flying lessons.

'

Quote of the Week

•• "ThL• place i•n 't the rMI world!!"

f Paul FredericU. ~------Open Dorm Meeti n~

by Bruce MlDsky The open dorm meeting held the Wedae last Wednesday peared to be a vocal match tween the Ellsworth· residents and the majority of freshman student body and upper claasmen. The major met dealt with the administr or tenure to the E-F residents. residents argued that they apartments and if a si situation arose off eampua present reaidenta of the apart would be given prefere Another araument was that the F residentl should be entitled some retribution due to the a of work they did to furnish apartments and get them "on feet". The residents also felt along with the added respo of cleanins, cooking. and tenance should come tenure.

The remaining frahmeo upper classmen disputed conception to illue tenure ceiving that not every pouesaes a parallel chanee for minimal supply of on-cam housing. The incorporation ol lottery system exhibits itaelf providinl aU students with equal opportunity. In response the E-F arauments, the rem · or the concerned student argued that they would grac· accept the added responsibilities an apartment on the condition ~ tenure . Concurrent with ratiocination, they felt that tenure was desired, it could obtained in an ofC~mpus a ment. The arguments presented both sides only represent a por or the gamut.

The Dormitory Committee Thursday afternoon and voted maintain the previous pro outlined in March 5, I New11peak. The final decision Is the hands of the admlnlstra

Enroll in Air Force ROTC. ""' t ac t _Capt.

R. C. Melia. College of the Holy Cro, s, AFROTC Det. 340 '-..On __:.._________ ___:.:______ ---..:~-----------

At

Tu

(617) 793-3343

Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC.

,.

...,

apply at the ~ ,~.,

Highland Street

us

sue.

Folk

ROOl 1115 ~

a par MIDI •urla d•b Elbrl WPI

Tuesday , Mar. 12 , 1974

WPI Newspeak

Classified ·Ads

'"

lnru

" "

Closed Clo td Llbrar) Open Hours 1 AM-II P!\1 8 AM·S PM Closrd 24 hours a day. 7 days a week

5

8 AM-11 P!'tt

2

2

STREAKERS. It pays to advert! •

7 \M-11 PM

10 i\l\1-S PM

10 AM-5 P!\1

C\YACCC Open Hours) 24 hours a day. 1 days a week

but this is ridiculous !

WACCC Dial-Up Terminal .. Phone Numbers

TIRED of your old tapes? I am.

Would like to trade or sell my 8traek tapes. TuU to KlDg In variety.

Call Alan, 7534161, Box No. 944.

OFF CAI\1PUS -7M-01H -718~169, 793-0110 ON CAMPUS- 481-486; 556-559, 550 1,.... Ia

l'focaril~ Pf'Gbl~m•. an~r

S:IO P.:w . \101tday throuah

Frida~.

thr c·ampu•

FOR SALE: 1969 Renault 10, Red 4door. 4 wbeeldlsk brakes, rack and plDioo steering. 33 mpg. Best otrer. ~ Dave E-13, 752~715.

BSR TAPE Deck for sale. Sl45. Box tto9 or bear at SA 117.

FOR SALE: Dynaco FM-5 e:xctUent condition •no. Also Lenco L'75 wUb s&anton UtA cartridge 1111. CaD 711-51t3 or lnqalre at

F1111U lt.

by Bruce D'Ambroalo and Len Goldberg

The Ruaalan version of "Twelve Chairs" la the biggest disappointment of the Clnematech series so far this year. Il was too common and too long. The sight gags were similar to thoee of Charlie Chaplain's but without Chaplains humor. Three people, two on the aame side, go looldng for a fortune ln diamonds bidden away in one of 12 chain, and by the time the movie ends, the viewer does not care who got wbat. Durin8 the movie, towards the end, all I could do waa to wish there were only five chairs to find.

this is )OOf key 1o unprecedented calculating a.pacity. Only Hewleu-Padalrd offers it It Jets you "speak" to your calculator with total consistency, because it lets you load data Into a 4-Reglster 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 a// intermediate data anytime.

Our HP-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized computer calculators with this key. That's one reason it's the most pow· erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here are three of many others: 1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the basic four ( +. -, x, +) 2. It lets you store nine constants 1n its nine Addressable M~mory Registers, and it g1ves you a "Last X" Register for error correct1on or multiple operations on the same number.

3 It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-dec1mal or scientific notation and automat1catly positions the decimal point through· out its 200-decade range Our HP-35 is the other.lt handles 22 functions, has one Addressable Memory Register and also displays up to 10 dig1ts in either fixed-deer mal or scientific notation. It's the second most powerful pre-programrtted pocket-sized scientific computer calculator.

Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you're looking for unprecedented calculating capac1ty for your money, by all means see and test them.

Hewteu·Packard makes the fOOS(

HEWLETT

PACKARD adwnced pocket-sized computer

cala"afors in die world.

61AI09

'

Worcester Tech Bookstore Daniels Hall VVorcester.~a.01609

617-753-1411 x247 8:30 A~ - 4 PM Monday -Friday

"Twelve Chairs" is a good fUm for children, if they can watch a movie for two hours and forty minutes, &ivlng tbe impression that that was who tbe movie was intended for. However, there were subUe digs at the reigning regime and the military, which suggests that the director put more lnto it.

Unfortunately, the director put too much Into it. He included blackand-white sequences, cartoon sequences, trick photo(p'aphy, fast paced action, slow paced acUon and anything else technology could give him. These tricks are reminiscent or Friedkin'a selfadmitted potpourri of direction ideas seen in "The Night Tbey Raided Minsky's" . A good fUm editor may have helped this film a lot, but unfortunately, we were treated to the full range of teclmolosicaJ Lricks. tn the beginning, the movie shows signs of promise, but as each chair Is encountered and found lacking the diamonds, and the director, Leonid Gaida!, uses up his bag of Lricks, the film gets more tiresome. To save you from watching two hours of search and despair, I will give away the ending. One of three men finds the chair, but does not get the money.

The diamonds were found by someone else and used to buy a clubhouse.

Page 6

WPI Goes Natural Streakers Strike

Tht foUowlng people wish to

make ll absolutely dear that they did not participate In the trnk lhrougb Boynton Hall on Wednesday: David Lapre, l.enny Bnoaowskl. Ted Ledden, Ken Sttfllnsld, Dean Stratouly, Larry Martinlano, Pete Thatc:ber, Bob Salter. and Moon Clancy.

(Streak?) Boynton Lasl Wednesday a group of ''Wlidentified" streakers made a quick swing through Boynton HaJl as part or WPI's contribution to one of the favorite pastimes in American colleges today. Reactions from Boynton were at least as interesling as the streak llseH..

Jolly Giant SUBMARINE SANDWICHES • GDW Star IW., - . - . ,._ FAST SEfiVICE TAKE OUT Of'DERS

TEL. 853· 4245 I..._OINCIM

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One dean commented that the whole thing was rather disap· pointing . the streakers came through, the secretaraes watched, and then for the most part went back to work.

The secretaries did seem disappointed <judging from the reaclion), in spite of reports that the first floor was ready and lined up in the halls The most common reaction was that it all went by too fast or in the wrong direction. Two secretaries reportedly recognized one or more of the streakers. When asked how lsince they were all wearing ski masks or the like>, the only answer was "from their sneakers."

Observant or them. '

- - - - - - - -.o

Streek.in9 h8.s

bf!ttrrt

l<rl!p,'n'l

••n'i • T~rt:h•'•.s up •t n:qlt+

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BaSI

White Bean ?

reached a cresendo and th cracked and soon died away as two figures faded out of sight. Sooa the crowd was gone and the chif. back, much worse now.

It was chilly and dark . The Quad looked sullen and lonely. A small crowd or people stood on the steps of Rl'ley Hall and a few from the What did this Indicate mixer were outside Alden. The air sanity, possession, intoxication or was filled with anticipation, ap- influence of the Great White Bean prehension and alcohol.

Suddenly a cracking voice cried out something like "While bean!" ~~~~~~~~~ (?). It must have been that because the crowd responded with "White Bean l ". What did this absurdity foretell?

As the cry echoed across the Quad, a mysterious figure appeared. Another foUowed. As they dtew closer, it was evident they were clad in nothing but their shoes. One was peddling a bicycle, the other running close behind.

The crowd cheered and began to proclaim "White Bean" in unison, louder and louder. The shouts

..

Larr

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Air Force RO IC••• The college schOlarship program with frtnge beneTItS.

presents

SUPER SUNDAYS

l. . •

2. ..

Happy Bo•r• I to I

3.. , 4 . ..

5...

6 .. .

7.. .

witb.

Billy Whyt e 5 - 9

8.. .

1 .. .

10•.•

Billy Whytes Band 9 · 1

------------------------------Ever y Monday

TRU

FINj

"DOC" SULLIVAN'S

Entr

ELl< J SWIIT

Computerized and his

Music Machine

Treats & medicinal spirits are on "Doc" if you can answer bla queations. How good Ia your brain today? l. What

Is Mr. Magoo's first name?

2. Broderick Crawford- What was his name and rank on TV show "H1gbway .,alrol"!

3. Willy May's famous eatc:b In 195-t World series- Who hit the ball?

-1. Hamphrey In 1948 - What. was his ofllc:e when he went to the Democratic convention with his clvll rights platform?

5. Jlarry S. Truman - What was his middle name?

A Tweed Production

E

Some people might need to be coaxed with more than a full college scholarship to join the Air Force ROTC. So, if free tuition, lab and incidental fees aren't enough ... the Air Force offers a monthly allowance of $100.00, tax-free, in your junior and senior years.

And free flying lessons to those qualified provide the most exciting fringe benefit of all.

Interested?

Contact at

College of the Holy

Cross

(617) 793-33 43

wner ~

relay ORO 1, 40 2. 80

breas 3. Dh

front, • . 60

s

100

6 . 60 7. 60 8 160

N.c .A

Find Yourself A Scholarship In Air Force ROTC. SCOF

Ref a) Allot

Sports Highlights Mermen

Lambda Chi Wins II Championship

bv Rick Aseltine

byTotG

Lambda Chi capped an undefeated

season by taking the

The 197l· 74 WPI Varsity Swim Team finished off a fine season with respectable results at the New Englands. The mermen gained the most points achieved by a WPI Swim Team in recent yean. Point &etters for WPI were John Pallt.sch In 2 individual events; Scott Wilson , Leo Letendre, John Palit.ach and John Dieten in the Medley Relay. Others that swam respectably but did not place were Alan lifl,hnel, Rick A.BeJtlne, BOb ' Komlch and Barry Livingston.

Alan broke the WPI 500 yd . freestyle record; Bob broke the 200 yd. freestyle record in helping the 800 yd. freestyle relay break that relay record. In placing in his two events, John Palit.sch broke two of his own school recorda, and the Medley Relay also broke a school record.

lM

Basketball Championship this past week. The finals on Tuesday saw Lambda Chi, 8-0, during the regular season, come up against SAE, S-1, llurlng the season in a game that was marked by errant passes and sloppy p&ay. But it was an exciting game, one fitting the finals for a Wild IM 11110n. The aame was a close battle aU the way, and like several of the preceding playoff games, it came down to the last minute of play to decide the winner. With the clock showing 30 seconds, SAE bad a one point lead, and more important, they had the ball. But a errant pau out of llowds turned the ball over to LCA with 24 aeconds left. With 12 seconds ., the clock, Dave Rybacbi, a clutch man for LCA in all the playoffs, ,amped in a 20 footer and LCA was on top to stay. A technical foul sealed lilt victory and the championship, 42-40.

To get to the playoffs, the final three teams came down to LCA, SAE, llld Kap. SAE received the bye and so, on Monday night, LCA played Kap lu rematch of their first tremendous game <LCA won the one by 1). In a IDe display of shooting, Alan Briggs led the Xap to a early lead only to see I drift away at the end of the first half. In the second hall, the Kap came • and scored 8 unanswered points to grab the lead, but LCA rudn 't ftak, In a tremendous team effort, they hung in there and just kept Clllting Kap's lead. They grabbed the lead in the last minute of play and a.g on to advance them into the finals versus SAE. The final score : LeA • · Kap 36.

This year saw many consolation games played to decide the 2nd, 3rd, lb, 5th, and 6th places in the final stanrungs. On Monday FIJT defeated lie Cavaliers and SP defeated the Hawks. Tuesday FIJI played SP and .._ted them 42-32, to take 4th place. Wednesday SAE played KAP, and ita pme dominated by SAE In the first half and KAP in the second, SAE Wd on to win 41-40. Also on Wednesday, the Cavaliers defeated SP to hold 11 lo 5th place.

The final stanrungs show LCA in first, SAE in second, KAO In third, M in fourth, CAVS in fifth , and SP in sixth.

A special thanks should be given to Coach King and Coach Massuco lar their help in setting up the games; and a special thanks to Glen Frazier for aU the work he put into this basketball season. He scheduled Ill the games and was in charge of the referees, wbo I might add, did a IDe job, and Glen really put out this season for 1M Basketball, ao Glen, ~a lot.

In closing, congratulations are in order to Lambda Chi on a weU W1led championship. When their big man, Alan Mikus was sidelined a leg Injury, they came through and won the championship, despite setback. Congratulations Lambda Chi. Also thanks to all who participated In this year's IM Basketball, we a.pe it was worth your while.

Games ... Tot. Pts .... Avg..

8 ...... 111. ..... 20.1 t ...... IU ...... 18.0 t ...... 151 •...•• 11.8 . ...... 13t ...... 15.4 t ...... 137 ...... 15.Z

t ...... 130 • ..... IU 9 ...... 128 ...... 14.2 8 ...... Its ...... 13.1 8 ...... 113 ...... 12.1 9 ...... 115 ...... 12.8

•••r•••r•l s••••••• so~•tl•l• TRIALS - 4 :00 P .M. Marett 12 FINALS-4 :00P.M. Marett 13 Entries d ue at gym oHice by 3 : 30 P.M . on the day of the trial s.

ELIGIBILITY All undergraduates except those men who have received varsity swimming letters prior to the current season.

Each house ma v enter two men In each event except tor the relay wtlere each house Is limited to one team.

A man may enter any three events Includ ing the diving and the relay.

ORDER OF EVENTS I. 40 yard Freestyle 1 80 yard Individual Medley (20 yards each of butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, and freestyle) 3 Diving (5 dives including one from each of three categories I.e. back, front, Inward, reverse, twist) • 60 yard Butterfly S 100 yard Freestyle 6 60 yard Backstroke 1 60 yard Brt> )Ststroke a 160 yard F1 estyle Relay (4 men> ~

C.A.A. rules will govern strokes. starts and turns.

SCORING 1st

2nd

12 6

8 ..

April 1: Men vs Trlalty at Hartford Women vs Radcliffe. Yale at Bottoa April 13: Mea vs Amltent at Ambent Women VI MIT at Belton April zt: Davenport CUp Re1atta in Worcester : Met~ vs Wnleyan, Manhattan, CODD. College, Assumption, Worcester St. Women v1 CollD. Collele, U . of Penn., Syracuse, Wellesley April 24: Worcester City Cltamplc)asbips ill Worcester: WPI vs Holy Crou, Clark, Assumption, Worcester State April %7: President's Cup Regatta Ill Poa1hkeepsie: Men's Vanity vs Marlst. Trinity, St. Josephs, Temple, Holy Cross Men's Junior Vanity, Freshmen, and Women vs Conn. College a& New London May ~: Rusty Callow Regatta In Worcester: Mea vs Trinity, Wesleyan, Marls&, A.t .C., Holy Cross.

Assumption, U.R.I., CORD. ColJege, Willlam1, Lowell Teeh, U. of N.H., Worcester State, Amherst Women v• Syracu1e, U.Mass at Syracuse May 10-11 : Dad Vall Regatta In Phlladtfphla : W.P.I. Men vs The World May 12: Eattem Women's Sprints at Middlefield, Conu.

May 11: N.E. Regioaall of the National Women's Rowing Atsoc:latlon at Lowell

Jrd

4th

6 3

4 2

Allin aU the Varsity Swim Team swam quite weU this put weekend and in fact for most of the season.

Achieving a rarity of a winning season for Tech team but not so rare for a Coach Petenon Swim Team. Highlighting the 7-5 winning season had to be the big win In the last dual meet of the seasoo against Tufts University. Goina Into the meet aa aUght underdogs, the mermen swam well and reaped . a victory in front of many fans who went out of their way to go down to the Boys' Club to watch a " home" meet. Again this year our inadequate swimming facllltles did not allow us to swim meets of our caliber at home. But even with these poor facilities the WPI Mennen swam hard and won.

•: Swi••l•l 1171-74 :• Oarsmen •••••••••••••••

by Grouc:ho Loeb

Regular Season (Final) Name 1... Peace (BSU) Z••• Rybactl <LCA> 3•• •Fraser <PGD> 4... Rudis <SPE) 5••. Ma.adevllle <TGW> 1... Pearson <SPE) 1•• •Bettke (Stan) I ... Coleman <SP> 1... WU.OO <SP> II... Briggs <PKT)

1974 WPI Crew Schedule

Almost every WPI student has heard of the Crew Team, bul few have ever seen a racing boat up close or have been to a race.

Thouunds of students go to basketball or football games, while at a large number of crew races there are sometimes more eon· testants on the water, rowing, than there are people watching and cheerinf(.

Out of the thirteen rowing meets <or regattas ) that the WPI team is attending, only three are " home" meets <held on Lake Quin· slgamond). But these Regattas are fairly large and important with as many as fourteen lchools par· ticipating with over 50 boats racing throughout the day. We would like to see a reasonable number of WPI students attending these three meets and cheering the Tech oarsmt-n to victory.

The WPI oarsmen have been working hard all winter and are currently lifting weights and running while waiting for the ice on Lake Quinsig to melt completely so that they can row . During the spring vacation , the Crew will not go home, but will stay at school and row twice a day in preparation for the excellent season ahead. We welcome students to come down to the lake to watch a practice be· tween 4 and 6:30p.m. during Term 0 and to get a close look at what rowing is about.

1£ anyone has · any questions about the Crew and-or Rowing in general, ask "Groucho", Box 1329.

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Others who contributed their talents to the team were : seniors George Ranney and Bob Lindberg; juniors, Dave Salomald, John Aubin and BUI Van Herwerde; Sophomore, Ivo Slezak; and freshmen Bruce Smith, Ken Fox and Kon Terentjev.

The team at this time would Ute to thank ~ptains Alan Hah.oel and John Palltach for their leadenbip throulbout the seaaoo, and the managers, Judy Niblcb, Paula Fragasal, Steve Rourke, and John Dyer, for tbei.r aid all leUOQ. A special tbanb goes to coacbee Carl Peterson and Stephen Olguette, for without their coaching thla school's swim team would not be tbe fine respected team lt Ia today.

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W. P. I. FRESHMEN NOW CATCH UP WITH THOSE STUDENTS WHO STARTED ROTC EARLIER

ENROLL IN MS 1001/1002--U.S. DEFENSE ESTABLISHMENT AND FUNDAMENTALS OF SMALL UNIT OPERATIONS. WIL.L

ENABLE

YOU

--Apply for

the ROTC

program

• Jell

· Ell

T 0•

ca

~

one term

you

desire

scholarships

--R•ceive I 100. CO/month during --Enhance your --Receive a

next year if

leadership and

starting

salary of

your

junior

managerial

and

sentor years

abilities

810,00 0. /year plus

lucrative

~enefits

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IN HARRINGTON AUDITORIUM, ROOM 028.

TELEPHONE 7~2-7209 OR WPI EXT 268.

REMEMBER • THERE IS

ABSOLUTELY

NO

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• Wi

- - Comptete the freshman year of military science in --Continue wtth

·R · NO

• Mt

DURING TERM D SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

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OBLIGATION

!