WPI budgeting changes completed by Stephen Nelson Associate Editor At this time every year, the Institute looks ahead to next year. Classes, programs, mainte nance projects, expansion and other school functions must be planned well in advance to insure their funding. The Budget Process here at WPI is a long procedure that must take into account all the goals of the WPI faculty, staff, and students and, the direction in which the institute is heading. The final product is a budget which will best meet the goals of the institute and its constituency. The budgeting process for 1989, the ’88-’89 academic year, is now drawing near comple tion. The most noteworthy change is the pro jected 11.1% increase in tuition which will bring next year’s tuition to $ 12,000. 2% of this
increase is attributable to cost increases due to inflation, the rest is a result of the costs that will be incurred to effect improvements on campus. Various departments make requests every year for increased funding to implement pro grams, add staff and faculty members, or to buy equipment. Due to the limited amount of avail able funds, not all of these requests can be met but it is hard to deny any request since they would all benefit WPI. To facilitate this proc ess, each request is assigned a priority category: Committed, Necessary, or Desirable. An in crease in the amount budgeted for electricity due to an increase in electric rates would be a committed change, adding a professor to an understaffed department would be a necessary change, a request to replace all the white toilets on campus with crimson and gray toilets would be desirable. President Strauss proposed to include all
those changes classified as either committed or necessary in the 1989 Budget, but this increase would have resulted in a projected 2.5 million dollar deficit. After the budget model was adjusted for the 11.1% tuition increase, the projected deficit was only about 1.8 million dollars. A memo was then issued by President Strauss to the Executive Staff ordering that mandatory cuts in spending be made in order to create a balanced budget. Among the areas where cuts were made are Financial Aid, Plant Services and the President’s Office. These cuts, it must be remembered, were cuts in requests for additional funds, not cuts in present operating funds. The budget process mainly involves deciding where extra funds will be allocated after it has been determined all present funding can be maintained with an increase to com pen sate for inflation.
O f particular interest to students is the fact that while tuition is increasing by 11.1%, finan cial aid will be realizing an effective increase of 18.8%. This is due to the need for funds to implement a “full need” student aid policy, whereby the institute will try to meet full fund ing need for all its students. This implementa tion began 2 years ago with the class of 1990 and for each class entering thereafter the financial aid office does its best to meet full need for every student in that class for the time they are at WPI. Other increases worthy of note are the funding for the new fiber optics telecommuni cations system, maintenance funds for the vari ous campus computer systems and funds to enhance the use o f computers in mathematical instruction. Without an increase in tuition, none o f these or any other improvements would be possible.
The Student Newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Volume 16, Number 4
Tuesday February 9, 1988
Student Activities Board expands to hold clubs by David Toupin, '89 Due to the past decentralization o f various student organizations on campus, the Student Activities Board (SAB) is being expanded to accomodate the growing number o f clubs here at WPI. This reorganization has been approved by the Student Government and endorsed by the Dean o f Student’s Office as an official student
World House gains theme by Gary M. Pratt Newspeak Staff Next year the current World House, lo cated at 16 Elbridge Street, will be updated into the first theme house at WPI. It will focus on international and cultural issues and will give 16 students a chance to live together and share common interests. The plan for WPI to incorporate theme houses or floors was looked into last year by a committee task force which sent out a small survey to each student asking if that student would be interested in living in a theme related environment with a faculty member. Perhaps you remember that sur vey? The net result was only 20 people answering, with 4 showing no interest. The remainder showed interest mainly in US student - International student relations of current issues. This was a poor overall showing of interest for a potentially great idea and was “back- bumered” by the task force. The drive for this new attempt at a theme house is by Tom Thomsen, Assistant Dean of Students, w ho believes in a more student oriented environment that caters to the interests of the students living at the world house. Such activities and programs would relate to the house’s theme but would be student planned and run with help from the house advisor and the house RA. Th omsen is the advisor and hopes students will take advantage of the opportunity that the world house offers. As for who can apply, the selection process is open to any student that is inter ested in international themes. You do not have to be an international student to apply. The world house is not on the housing lottery and requires a special application. The deadline for this application, which can be picked up in the assistant Dean of Stu dents office, is February 24, and on assign ment will be completed by February 29. The application is not long but asks you to complete two questions related to the inter national theme o f the house.
organization. The organizations that are pro vided for under the Student Government constitution (SOCCOM, IFC, class officers, Panhellenic Association. Residence Hall Coun cil, SAS), and the Athletic Dept, teams will still remain outside o f the SAB. There are a great many benefits to the new SAB structure. Being recognized by the Dean of Student’s Office and the SAB means being able to use the WPI facilities free of charge, being included in the Student Handbook and directories, maintaining a mailbox, using the SAB van, and using the WPI name. There will be an increased amount o f communication among the various clubs themselves as well as with the campus community. This should lead to a better co-ordination of activities and more publicity. Seminars will be offered on leader ship, organizational skills, and recruiting new
members. Undergraduate groups which exist on campus will not be given any of the privi leges granted to an SAB- member organization nor will they be recognized by the school. The new SAB is made up of five councils and committees. The President’s Council, which consists o f a representative from each club as well as the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, is the overall govern ing body of the SAB. The Executive Council is made up o f the four officers, a chairm an from each committee, and two representatives and is responsible for the daily administration of the SAB. There also exists a Budget Committee, Van Committee, and Club Sports Committee. At present, positions are open for the Club Sports Committee Chairman and for seats on the three committees. Anyone interested in these positions should sign up at the SAB
meeting this Wednesday, February 10 at 7:30 p.m. in SL 104. This is the first meeting of the new SAB and all clubs that are presently on the SAB are requested to attend or they will be fined 5% of their SAB allocation and/or lose voting priveleges. Any club that is not presently a member and has a copy of their constitution on file in the Dean of Student’s Office needs to sent a representative to the meeting. All other clubs must submit a copy of their constitution to the SAB (mailbox 5800) and should also be repre sented at this w eek’s meeting. The meeting on Wednesday will cover an explanation of the new structure, membership information, and the budget process for this year. It is important that all clubs be repre sented. Any questions can be directed to the SAB mailbox in the central mailroom.
Jazz events highlight fine arts at WPI (W PI) - Tw o of the top names in jazz today — world reknowned trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie and pianist M akoto Ozone — will perform on the WPI campus in February. Gillespie will appear in Harrington Auditorium at 8 p.m. on February 12. O zone’s trio will perform in Alden Hall at 8 p.m. on February 15. The artists will be in town for Jazz W orc ester 1988, a nine-day festival which will in clude appearances by some of the finest jazz musicians in the world. The festival is spon sored by the Jazz W orcester Society and the Worcester Cultural Commission in cooperation with WPI. Among those slated for the Festival are the
Scott Hamilton Quartet, the Alan Dawson Quartet, the Jazz Pops Ensemble and Katie Webster. WPI will also host a film and lecture presentation, “The World of Jazz,” as part of the Festival. The Makoto Ozone concert— also a part of WPI’s “Spectrum Fine Arts Series” — is one of seven m ajor cultural events scheduled to take place at WPI during the month of February. In addition to the Jazz W orcester events, the WPI Social Committee (SOCCOMM) has scheduled three other “ Spectrum” performances and a “Cinematech Film Series” presentation. Clarinetist/composer Michael Webster appeared in WPI’s Alden Hall on February 1 at
NEWSPEAK STAFF PHOTO/RON WEN
K ev in B e n n e tt d o n a te s b lo o d d u r in g th e b lo o d d r iv e in A ld e n H all la st T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e sd a y .
8 p.m. He is the principal clarinetist of the Rochester (NY) Philharmonic and the musical director of the Society for Chamber Music in Rochester. W ebster has appeared as a soloist with many orchestras, including the Philadel phia Orchestra. He has also been a guest artist with the Cleveland and Tokyo Quartets and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and is currently on the faculties of the Eastman School of Music and Boston University. On February 16 at 8 p.m., poet Allen Ginsberg will appear in Alden Hall. Ginsberg is best known as a founding m ember of the “ Beat Generation," and the author of “Howl,” a highly controversial poem written in the mid1950s. His resume lists associations with writ ers Jack Kerouac and William S. Burroughs, as well as singers Mick Jagger and Bob Dylan. He is a past recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship and a grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and has been a contributing editor for The New York Times. Atlantic Monthly, New Yorker, and Rolling Stone magazines. The American Vocal Arts Quintet will ap pear in Alden Hall at 8 p.m. on February 29. The ensemble is made up of four singers and a pianist whose individual credits include Tanglewood Fellowships and performances with major musical organizations such as the Boston Symphony and the Santa Fe Opera. The pro gram will include selections from theirdiverse repertoire spanning the world of vocal music. All three performances are a part of the “ Spectrum” series. The “Cinematech" presentation, on Febru ary 9, will feature the 1985 film, “What Hap pened to Kerouac.” The one and one-half hour documentary includes rare recordings of Ker ouac reading some of his own works, as well as appearances by his contemporaries Allen Ginsberg, W illiam Burroughs and Neal and Carolyn Cassady. The film will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Alden Hall.
NEWSPEAK
IEDITORIAL
Tuesday February 9,1988
ILETTERS
Black History Month Continues at WPI
Infirmary Hours Inaccurate To the Editor:
For the second consecutive year, WPI is actively celebrating February as Black History month. People might wonder why a campus with such a small number o f black students and administration would be so involved in the celebration. The answer is that not only should the achievements o f black people be celebrated, but so should those o f all races. And, as WPI has many international students, this program provides a good reason for all o f the WPI com munity to think about the great strides the human race has made. At the beginning o f C-term, there was a breakfast held at Quinsigamond Community College with Makeziwe Mandela as the key- note speaker. During her speach, Mandela stressed that despite the easing o f racial tensions in the United States since the I960's, the feelings can still be fe lt in today's society. People in America still refer to Asians, Blacks, Native Americans, Women and other groups as “minorities" not stopping to think that these people make up a large majority o f the world population and that they are fa r from the “minority ” in most other countries. Many o f these groups that people classify as being ‘‘minorities’’ are descendants o f countries that had been well developed thousands o f years before America was even discovered. The contributions to technology made by countries such as China, and from people such as Galileo. Archimedes, and the Pythagoras are invaluable and are the basis on which our society rests. To discriminate against an entire group o f people only shows ones' ignorance. People belonging to a group do not like to be classified as a certain type just because o f the actions o f one member, they want to be thought o f as individuals and responsible fo r their own actions, not those o f others. WPI students might be asking themselves what the big deal is since we do not have a large number o f blacks on campus. This is true, but we do have many students that some would consider minorities, and therefore, WPI should celebrate this event in a broader sense, rec ognizing not only blacks but all our fellow students and administration. WPI is not a closed society; it is a community developed fo r thought, learning, and friendship. So, as Black History Month continues, think about the achievements and contributions made by all people throughout the world, as well as those o f Blacks. cn
A little while ago I decided to visit the WPI Infirmary to see about my sore throat. It was about 4:45 p.m. I found the infirmary door locked so I rang the bell several times. No one was inside. A sign taped to the inside of the door read: Worcester Polytechnic Institute Health Office Office Hours: Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. IF YOU NEED MEDICAL ASSISTANCE WHEN THE OFFICE IS CLOSED, PLEASE CALL CAMPUS POLICE 793-5543
I thought it a little unusual that no one was there during the hours posted as open. My curiosity aroused, I returned to my room and called the number given for campus police (793-5543) several times. I got no answer any of the times. Both the infirmary office hours and the campus police phone number posted on the door were inaccurate. In my case this resulted in merely a slight inconvenience. In an em er gency situation, however, it could result in a dangerous delay for a seriously injured person. I hope in the future the infirmary staff will take more care to at least post accurate information on their door.
A concerned patient.
Outgoing Leaders of SOCCOMM Commended To the Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to publical ly acknowledge the significant contri butions made by a number of our student leaders since my tenure at WPI began this past July. Although there is a continuous “changing of the guards” in most student groups. I’d like to concentrate on the outgoing leadership of the major programming board on campus, SOC COMM. This fall I arrived at WPI to find a program ming board totally funded by a Student Activity Fee (approximately $69 per student) under the capable leadership of Kathi Sherry '89. I found Kathi to be truly concerned about the quantity and quality o f programs offered to the WPI community. I was also quick to see that she had surrounded herself with extremely creative, organized, and energetic committee chairper sons by the names of Sue Morena (Concerts), Kathy Murray (Special Events), Steve Hall (Coffeehouse), Chris Hines and Janis Berka (Publicity), Matt Keamy (Films), Rudy Minar (Pub), and Dave Caiati (Spectrum). Overseeing the expenditures of the group’s $130,000
budget was Edie Mickey, another dedicated, hard worker. Over the past six months this group and their respective committees have provided a variety o f successful programs for their peers ranging from Steven W right, to John Stockwell’s CIA Lecture, to comedy nights in the pub, films, and so on. They have also been active in planning the events for C & D Terms. Recently a new set of leaders were elected who are now under the experienced leadership o f Brian Horgan who has been in SOCCOMM for the past 3 years. Their challenge is to continue providing quality programs o f high interest, creativity, and diversity. Any student can be involved in planning SOCCOMM events by simply contacting Brian Horgan. It’s your programming dollars. I wish SOCCO M M ’s new leadership con tinued success and again, thank the outgoing leadership for all their hard work!
Nancy Hunter Assistant Dean of Students
Correction In the January 26th edition of Newspeak. two lines were inadvertantely omitted from the article entittled Noted EE Expert Joins WPI Faculty. Professor Peder Pedersen was an associ ate professor in Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering and a core faculty member of the Biomedical Engineering and Science Institute at Drexel University. Here at WPI, he is a faculty member of the Electrical Engineering department.
Faculty Advisor Thomas Kei!
Editor-In-Chief Jacqueline O'Neill Sports Editor Roger Burleson
1ne Student newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Features Editor Jeffrey Coy
Box 2700, WPI, Worcester, Massachussetts 01609 Phone (617)793-5464 Photography Editor Chris Pater
News Editor Bob Vezis Writing Staff
Associate Photo Editor Rob Sim
SenorAllende TonyPechulis Mike Barone Robert Petrin Robert Bennett Gary Pratt Andrew Ferreira Eric Rasmussen Brian Freeman Michael Slocik Jeff Goldmeer Joshua Smith Monte Kluemper Thomas Tessier Mike Wrobleski
Photography Staff Athena Demetry Lars Beattie Megat Abdul Rahim Steve Brightman Rob Standley Jim Calarese Laura Wagner K. Christdoulides Jon Waples David Cohen Ron Wen
Letters Policy WPI Newspeak welcomes letters to the editor. Letters submitted for the publication should be typed (double spaced) and contain the typed or printed name of the author as well as the author's signature. Letters should contain a phone number for verification. Students submitting letters to the editor should put their class after their name. Faculty and staff should include their full title. Letters deemed libelous or irrelevant to the WPI community will not be published. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for correct punctuation and spelling. Letters to the editor are due by 9:00 a.m. on the Friday preceding publication. Send them to WPI Box 2700 or bring them to the Newspeak office, yRiley 01. ^
i
Associate Editors Stephen Nelson Helen Webb Jim Webb Mark Osborne
Circulation Manager Tim DeSantis Business/Advertising Editor David Perreault
Business Staff Alan Brightman Diane Legendre Minette Levee Graphics Editor Gary DelGrego Qrgphics Staff Chris Savina Michael Slocik Secretary Bridget Powers
WPI Newspeak of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, for merly the Tech News, has been published weekly during the academic year, except during college vacations, since 1909. Letters to the editor must be signed and contain a telephone number for verification. WPI Newspeak sub scribes to the Collegiate Press Service. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 01, Sanford Riley Hall at WPI. Copy deadline is noon on the Friday preceding publication. Typesetting is done by Typesetting Sen/ices, Providence, Rl. Printing is done by Saltus Press. First Class postage paid at Worcester, Massachusetts. Subscrip tion rate is $18.00 per school year, single copies 75 cents within the continental United States. Make all checks pay able to WPI Newspeak.
Tuesday February 9,1988
NEWSPEAK
Rage3
(COMMENTARY
1LETTERS Where Has Intersession Gone? To the Editor: Winter break has come and gone, and many have noticed Intersession somehow disap peared this year. I do not remember any an nouncements to the student body about its can cellation. It seems someone has pulled a fast one on us. One can read about Intersession in the 87-88 Undergraduate Catalog (page 178) which was scheduled for January 11- 15. Apparently, when the school calender was changed in September, so did the plans to hold Intersession 1988. However, in the new 88- 89 Undergraduate Catalog all information about Intersession has been entirely eliminated. Thus, I can only conclude that this is a permanent change. According to the Catalog, Intersession is “An integral part of the academic year at WPI.”
How can such an integral part of our year go by without anyone saying something about it? There were many good things about Inters ession. Most importantly it allowed one to sample courses which they otherwise would probably never take. Registration fees for courses taken during Intersession were in cluded in the regular yearly tuition costs. For $ 15,000 a year, it was one o f those extra things to help seem like you were getting your money’s worth. Although tuition is rising 11% next year, our Intersession is gone. What happened to Intersession and why has it been kept so quiet? I think we deserve some answers.
Jeffrey Gornstein, '90
My View from the Fourth Year Secede From the Union by Joshua Smith Newspeak Staff Last week you all received a notice from the “parking committee” announcing their meeting last Thursday. Not too many students attended the meeting, but the place was packed with faculty, administration, and staff. There were a lot of suggestions, gripes, and concerns floating around, but nobody there was able to propose a viable solution to W PI's parking problem. In formulating a solution, we have to keep in mind the factors of aesthetics, cost, and whether we are going to have an inward- or outward-looking campus. That last one was brought up by a number of faculty members (perhaps becausc the meeting was held in Kaven Hall, “the Kave”). It seems that although the campus was originally designed to look “urban" with all the doors to the various buildings facing out onto the street, many of the faculty feel that we should try to redirect the attention of the build ings inward. It is felt that by harboring a feeling of isolationism, the school can encourage more inter-departmental interaction. Keeping all these things in mind, I have come up with a perfect solution to the parking problem: WPI should secede from the Union. One of the biggest problems the school has had with previous parking solutions is that the City of W orcester w on’t cooperate in the solving of the problem. We want to close West Street. They won’t let us. We wanted to put in a parking lot on the land where the W orld House used to be. It took the city a couple years, and a lot of arm twisting, to approve that. But if we were to simply declare ourselves an independent na tion, our problems with the city would be over. We would not only be able to close West Street, but we would also be able to close Salisbury Street and Institute Road. We could annex ail the land we needed in the area, and use the lots therein for parking. Salisbury is four lanes — we could park over 100 cars there if we reduced it to one one-way lane. I know what you’re thinking, “The Feds would never let us get away with it.” Well, you’re wrong. We have a nuclear facility chock
full of weapons grade radioactive material. You think the G overnm ent’s worried about Iran having a nuclear bomb? Just think o f their reaction when we tell them we’ve put one in the hands of CAP — a group whose collective level of insanity makes Komehni look like Aristotle. We could draw our borders along Salisbury Street at either end o f Institute park. Our Insti tute borders would run similarly from Park Ave
Simpletons Don’t Procrastinate: They Wait by Simpleton Despite its appropriateness, it is a mistake that I wear an analog watch. If not wound, it gives the illusion that time has stopped and waited for me. This, of course, is not true. Thus, it has been two issues since I wrote my article of introduction. My articles will continue to be intermittant. One cannot force spontaneity, and although many things in life fan be anticipated, an idea cannot. So, I’ve tried to avoid the real issue at hand, waiting patiently for a thought. Here it is: I admit it; the Simpletons of the world pro crastinate. T otry tobeeuphem isticissilly; we do put things off. To use Webster’s once again, to procrastinate is “to dawdle, delay, and loiter." Again, Webster has made Simpletons look bad. I was not discouraged, however, because I no ticed that the very next word in my edition is “procreate.” Only a Simpleton could be com forted by this fact. The perfect word - after “procrastinate” comes “procreate," and on the very same page comes the related word “pro lific.” But before I lose you, let’s look at “procreate.” I’m speaking of intellectual pro creation, o f course. And, like its biological counterpart, it is a lengthy, exhausting process which ends in a painful but beautiful separation from its creator. Then comes the wonderful process of nurturing. Sim ilarly, an idea, particularly a Simpleton’s, must be immediately attended to. To use a common metaphor, a Simpleton’s idea is like a castle in the air that most desperately needs a foundation before it crashes to the ground with a resounding thud. So why not build the foundation first? Quite simply, to start
Jo e C ool
at the beginning, so to speak, will always have predictable results. And predictability and creativity live together about as comfortably as oil and water. There is a risk, however. A large, ambitious castle might come crashing down on top of a fortress of intellectual inertia long since constructed from the foundation up. It seems to me there is just too much emotional investment in the status quo, defended so carefully in such fortresses. In short, building castles in the air is not a risk. In fact, a Simpleton would relish to see a hundred ideas pursued if any one had a chance of going anywhere. If we bet only on the definite and the predictable, we will become quietly stagnant. So what is the process that builds up the foundation, that nurtures a new creation? What any Simpleton would do would be to simplify it and retrace his steps. There is nothing impres sive about the lofty and intellectually complex. The best of ideas are those that you can. at least in part, explain to five year- olds. Then, you can say “wow" together. Making the idea this easily communicable is difficult but important fo ra Simpleton, because a Simpleton is, by defini tion. lazy at building foundations. A weakness, perhaps, but the world already has enough foun dation builders. Enough said. I now owe some lime to respond to a letter sent to the paper last week concerning my first article: please take the time to read my article again. Thank you for your interest. O f course, 1 welcome further rr ninses. regardless of the nature.
by Jo n S. R e n n ie & M ic h ae l M o se r
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to Sigma Pi. And West Street from Highland to Institute would be o u r Check Point Charlie. That’s five places where we would need armed guards (and according to a friend of mine in Army ROTC, the school has about five working M-16s — perfect). Boynton H all’s roof is already configured for long range defense by expert snipers (look at it some time, it looks like there were once cannons where the rain gutters are now). Institute Pond would, o f course, be our North border. Money would be no problem. Not only does WPI have an endowment about the size of the national budget, but we would be free from taxation (I’ve heard that WPI has to pay taxes on some o f the houses it owns and leases out to Realtors). Morale wouldn’t be a problem either. WPI could reinstitute drinking on campus.
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There were two reasons it was eliminated: Mas sachusetts has this silly law which prevents most college-age students from drinking, and the insurance companies w ouldn’t insure us if we served alcohol. Of course we wouldn’t need to worry about laws anymore, being an inde pendent nation and all. And we w ouldn’t need insurance if we refused to be tried in United States courts. We could try to foster good diplomatic rela tions with the United States, like Canada does. This would prevent the need for Passports and Visas whenever we wanted to leave the com pound to do some shopping. As far as government is concerned, a little relabeling and we would be all set. Call the faculty “Congress.” President Strauss could keep his title (provided he doesn’t get over
thrown in any civil wars or anything). We already have a judicial system. The police would be the “Army.” Most states have an official or unofficial church, so we could annex that one next to Higgins House and the one next to Founders Hall (sort of a branch office). Marshall law would be a good idea, at least for the first 20 years or so. Capital punishment for violation of parking rules would be in order (that should be in the Constitution, by the way). W e’ve got our own power plant. We could ask the gang down in Civil Engineering to arrange for water and sewage treatment. We even have firemen, in case we need them. With all the engineers floating around WPI, we could be one of the best-educated, most technologi cally superior countries in the world. Look out Japan, here we come! by C a rlo s M . A lle n d e
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NEWSPEAK
Tuesday February 9,1988
Issac Asimov Insects Deserve More Respect
I.A TIMKS SYNDICATE
bv Isaac Asimov
The American Museum of Natural history in New York bought a mineral collection from Columbia University in 1980. The mineral collection included pieces of amber, and a couple of months ago, a museum curator, David Grimaldi, looking over the bits of amber, found himself staring at a bee that was over 80 million years old. It may not seem like much to those of us who dismiss insects as annoying pests, but the fact is, insects are the most successful forms of life on Earch. An alien from a distant planet who was examining Earth dispassionately might well report back to his superiors that Earth was an insect world with an unimportant scattering of other types of life as well. Consider that almost a million different species of insects are known. This is a far greater number than the total of all other species of life (ital) combined (unital). In fact, about five out of every six species of life on Earth are insects. W hat's more, this only includes the life forms that are known. There are many millions of species that have not yet been discovered, named and described — especially in the tropi cal forests — and of these it is confidently estimated that almost all are insects o f one sort or another. There may be anywhere from 2 million to 5 million species of insects actually in existence and it is possible that up to 97 percent of all species are insects. Why are insects so successful? They are small and they are fecund, laying uncounted numbers of eggs. There may be as many as 4 million individual insects in one acre of land. This means that insects are difficult to wipe out. Kill 99 out of I (K) and those who manage to survive will lay enough eggs to restore the
Rubes ®
EADERSHIP
population in no time. In fact, although human beings have easily driven toextinction various large forms of life, including mammoths and mastodons, and are endangering many others today, it would appear that despite our best efforts, we have never managed to wipe out a single insect species. Roaches and mosquitoes flourish, for instance, though every person’s hand is against them. The vast turnover in numbers means that evolution proceeds at an enorm ous rate among insects, so that new species with new character istics are being formed much more quickly than is true for the ordinary animals about us. Every once in a while we slaughter insects with insec ticides and kill billions of them. A relatively few, however, just happen to be naturally resis tant to a particular insecticide. They survive and rapidly have millions of descendants, all resis tant. In the space o f a few years, the insecticide loses its value and a new one has to be found. Paleontologists would dearly love to have the details o f the evolutionary development of insects, but they are small and leave few fossils. The oldest traces of insects are those of very primitive "springtails," insects that have no wings and can do no more than spring in an attempt to get away when frightened. (Such springtails still exist today.) Sprintgtails lived at least 370 million years ago. About 280 million years ago, giant dragonfl ies had evolved with a wingspread of up to 27 I/2 inches, the largest insects that ever lived. But the evolutionary record o f insects is full o f gaps. And yet we have one lucky break. Occasionally insects were trapped in the sticky resin exuded by the ancient (now-extinct) ever green trees. The resin fossilized into the mate rial we now call amber and the amber kept the insect bodies entombed for millions of years. The oldest insects thus found are 120 million years old. The bee that was found very recently in am ber (a piece that originated in Burlington Country, N.J. isn’t quite that old but it is twice as old as any other bee relic ever located, and yet, even after 80 million years ago, bees must have formed long before that — perhaps an other 80 million years before. This is of impor tance in connection with plants. It is thought that flowering plants evolved along with bees (and similar insects), for the two are connected. Bees live essentially on the nectar of flowers, while flowers reproduce bec*use*bees carry pollen from one flower to the next. Flowering plants are thought to have originated about 135 million years ago. but if bees are older than that, then so are flowers. Paleontologists continue to look. Every insect found in amber is precious.
Communication/Organizational Skills
Isaac Asimov is an internationally re nowned science fiction writer and member of the Los Angeles Times Synidcate
HOUSING LOTTERY
PI *** NOT JUST FOR LEADERS *** build Leadership Qualities
Motivation Techniques
Applications Available in the Dean of Students Office
1988
By Leigh Rubin
Applications now available in the Office of Housing and Residential Life. Applications due March 1,1988. Lottery Drawing March 22 & 23,1988 Lottery numbers will be posted in the Office of Housing and Residential Life at Ellsworth #16 and on the Housing Bulletin Board in the Wedge. 4
Tuesday February 9,1988
NEWSPEAK
Alcohol and Drug Task Force Formed
Spectrum presents
Makoto Ozone Trio ■ ■ ■ ■
(WPI) In light of the fact that there is contin ual concern in higher education and at WPI about alcohol and drug use and abuse, as well as institutional efforts to educate students about alcohol and drugs. President Strauss has ap pointed a Task Force to examine current alcohol and drug policies and educational efforts at WPI. In December 19X7. Vice President for Student Affairs. Bernard Brown, charged the Task Force with the following: 1) Review the existing alcohol policy. Rec ommend a policy or standard for the campus.
Chairpersons for the Task Force are Tom Shannon, Professor of Religion and Social Ethics, and Judy McGuire Robinson. Director of Residential Life and Coordinatorof Student Alcohol and Drug Education. Other Task Force members include: Dr. James Groccia Director, Student Coun seling Center Professor Len Goodwin Social Science and Policy Study
2) Review the existing campus drug policy, as presented in the 19 8 7 -1988 Student Hand book, recommending a new policy to the Fac ulty Committee on Governance.
Ms. Kay Reynolds Associate Director of Admissions
3) Recommend a position statement on sub stance abuse.
Professor James Demetry Electrical Engi neering
4) Review the existing party registration procedure for both student organizations and residence hall students.
Mr. Robert Deitrich Director for Alumni Programs Cathy Macchiarola Class of 1988
5) Review all college liability risk issues related to the college’s alcohol/drug policies.
Monday, February 15th Alden Hall 8:00 PM
to direct the campus educational effort to ad dress all related alcohol/drug issues.
6) Recommend a structure and membership for the establishment of an on-going alcohol/ drug standards committee for the campus. This committee should be charged by the Task Force
Leslie Reed Class of 1989 Eric Lindgren Class o f 1990 The Task Force plans to make its recommen dations to Vice President Brown this spring.
Ask Mike Do you have problems? Do you want answers to questions that seem too personal or private? Do you wonder why certain things are done a certain way? Do you just have a gripe? Do you ask yourself if daka food is grade A or horsemeat? If you would like me to answer these or any other questions (public, private, sexual, collegiate, social, etiquette, etc.), please write to Ask Mike, Box 2142 or Box 2700. All letters are confidential and will be ansered. My problem is to help answer your problems.
JAZZ IT UP! with DIZZY GILLESPIE
Friday, February 12,1988 8 p.m. Harrington Auditorium Worcester Polytechnic Institute Tickets on sale now! WPI Ticket Office, Daniels Hall $2 WPI Undergraduates $4 WPI Faculty, Staff, Alumni, and Consortium ID's $6 Community and ALL DOOR SALES
Rage6_________________________________________________________ NEvfrSftfeAK________________________________________fuesday February 9,1988
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1988 PROJECT INFORMATION AND ACADEMIC PLANNING DAY
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Classes Will Meet on the Regular Schedule
Faculty MQP Topic Presentations IQP: General Overview Meeting WPI Degree Requirements* Meeting WPI Degree Requirements (Repeat) Project Fair Integrating the Social Sciences and Your IQP Planning For Your Major in the Junior and Senior Years Integrating the Social Sciences (Repeat) IQP Follow-Up Planning For Your Major (Repeat)
1 1 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 1 1 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0
11:00-11:45 12:00-12:45 12:30-3:30 1:00-1:30 2:30-3:15 2:30-3:00 3:30-4:30 3:30-4:15
Need a Major Qualifying Prqject? "Faculty MQP Presentations” Each academic department will present MQP's available in that department. Special emphasis will be given to faculty originated MQP's. "Project Fair" The Projects Office will make available the complete listing of on- and off-campus topics, along with the list of faculty who are interested in advising these topics. Project Centers will also be represented.
*
Individual Departments Olin 107 Kinnicutt Hall Kinnicutt Hall Harrington Kinnicutt Hall Individual Departments Kinnicutt Hall Project Center Individual Departments
Planning An Interactive Qualifying Project? "IQP General Overview" Topics include IQP projects completed during the past year, projects currently being offered, and the preparation which is helpful in doing a high quality IQP. "Projects Fair: All IQP topics proposed by WPI faculty and by offcampus sponsors will be available to students. Each IQP division will have a table with project topics. Information on special project programs will also be available.
»
Questions on Acadeaic Planning? Planning For Your Major in the Junior and* Senior Years" Each department will discuss career possibilities, and answer questions on departmental sub-specialties. Specific details on course offerings and project opportunities will also be given.
Freshnen or Transfer Student? "Meeting WPI Degree Requirements" Dean Grogan and Ms. Ann Garvin, Director of Advising, will discuss the distribution requirements and offer some recommendations for meeting them effectively.
"Integrating the Social Sciences and Your IQP” Social Science faculty will discuss how to select a Social Science course sequence in preparation for the IQ P
-
FEBRUARY 11, 1988 Advising Appointment Day - NO CLASSES Students should schedule appointments with their academic advisors to review their career objectives and to plan next year's projects and courses. The entire day is devoted to this important activity.
FEBRUARY 16, 1988 Course Pre-Scheduling Deadline By 4:00 PM on this day, all pre-scheduling forms are due in the scheduling office located in Boynton Hall, first floor.
A publication describing the activities for the project and academic planning period has been placed in campus mailboxes. If you did not receive one through the mail, additional copies are available at the project center.
MQP SEMINAR
Private Colleges May Raise Tuition For Appearance's Sake (CPS) - Some private college raise their tuition rates not to meet rising expenses, but to look more selective and prestigious, David Breneman, president o f Kalamazoo College in Michigan told a college finance conference recently. “Right or wrong,” Breneman told the Na tional Center for Postsecondary Governance and Finance conference Jan. 21, “price is a message to the public of what we are. I do nothing for my college if I am a good citizen and I raise tuition only 5 percent.” Keeping Kalamazoo’s tuition lower than other independent colleges’, he said, would lead potential students to think the school isn’t as good as its competitors. It may be good marketing, but the revelation didn’t sit well with some o f Breneman’s stu dents. Cheryl Harants, Kalam azoo’s student gov ernment president, called Breneman’s views “a very shortsighted analysis.” Although school officials say they’re committed to establishing a diverse student body, tuition increases designed to maintain prestige are turning Kalamazoo into
Rage7
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday February 9,1988
Are you a junior EE in search of an MQP? If so, Eta Kappa Nu is sponsoring an MQP seminar on Thursday, February 11, in the AK 116 at 1:30. The following professors will be speakers at the event: Professor Bemetry, Professor , and Professor Looft. Refreshments will be served; so come
a “white, middle-class, elitest school.” “ It’s a real disservice to the student body to make tuition so expensive,” she said. “The goal of attracting the rich is contrary to the goal of attracting an ethnically diverse student body.” Tuition, room and board at Kalamazoo cost $12,183 this year, up 7 percent since the 1986 87 school year. Spokesman Terrence A. Taylor said Kalamazoo’s fees are among the lowest of the schools in the Great Lakes College Associa tion, a group o f private midwestem liberal arts colleges. The College Board reported last summer that tuitions at 4-year private colleges rose an average of 8 percent for the 1987-88 school year. Tuitions at public 4-year institutions rose 6 percent. U.S. Secretary o f Education W illiam Ben nett long has charged colleges raise their tui tions not to meet their financial needs, but because the market will bear it. In mid-January, he again told the American Council on Education convention he suspected some private colleges raise tuition each year to maintain their “snootiness.”
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Tuesday February 9,1988
NEWSPEAK SH
Private Colleges May Raise Tuition For Appearance’s Sake (CPS) - Some private college raise their tuition rates not to meet rising expenses, but to look more selective and prestigious, David Breneman, president o f Kalamazoo College in Michigan told a college finance conference recently. “ Right or wrong,” Breneman told the Na tional Center for Postsecondarv Governance and Finance conference Jan. 21, “price is a message to the public of what we are. I do nothing for my college if I am a good citizen and 1 raise tuition only 5 percent." Keeping K alam azoo's tuition lower than other independent colleges’, he said, would lead potential students to think the school isn't as good as its com petitors. It may be good marketing, but the revelation didn't sit well with some of Brenem an's stu dents. Chervl Harants. K alam azoo's student gov ernment president, called Breneman’s views “a very shortsighted analysis." Although school officials say they're committed to establishing a diverse student body, tuition increases designed to maintain prestige are turning Kalamazoo into
a “white, middle-class, el itcst school.’’ " It’s a real disservice to the student body to make tuition so expensive,” she said. "The goal of attracting the rich is contrary to the goal of attracting an ethnically diverse student body.” Tuition, room and board at Kalamazoo cost $12,183 this year, up 7 percent since the 198687 school year. Spokesman Terrence A. Taylor said Kalamazoo’s fees are among the lowest of the schools in the Great Lakes College Associa tion, a group of private midwestern liberal arts colleges. The College Board reported last summer that tuitions at 4-year private colleges rose an average of 8 percent for the 1987-88 school year. Tuitions at public 4-year institutions rose 6 percent. U.S. Secretary of Education William Ben nett long has charged colleges raise their tui tions not to meet their financial needs, but because the market will bear it. In mid-January, he again told the American Council on Education convention he suspected some private colleges raise tuition each year to maintain their “ snootiness.”
MQP SEMINAR Are you a junior EE in search of an MQP? If so, Eta Kappa Nu is sponsoring an MQP seminar on Thursday, February 11, in the AK 116 at 1:30. The following professors will be speakers at the event: Professor Demetry, Professor Krackhardt, and Professor Looft. Refreshments will be served; so come hear what the professors have to say and find an MQP. ...................
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1988,
NEWSPEAK
Stanford Becomes First To Ban Most Outdoor Smoking (CPS) W hile hundreds o f cam puses in recent years have designated no- smoking areas, Stanford University apparently became the first to ban smoking in many outside areas as well. Starting January 29, smoking will be prohibited at all the school’s outdoor athletic facilities, associate athletic director Alan Cummings announced. Cummings said banning smoking just from certain areas o f the facilities w ould have “dis rupted the seating o f longtime ticket holders.” Moreover, they “can move to concourses or otheroutdoor spaces if they wish to smoke,” he added. Various places found ways to restrict the “weed” during the past year. Harvard banned
smoking in “public places” which was inter preted to mean offices. O hio State University instituted a similar ban, while the University of Texas decided to permit residents to smoke only in their bedrooms o r other designated areas. The University o f Iowa banned smoking in dining halls. The University of Arizona re moved its last cigarette vending machine. But at the University o f Illinois, a resolu tion banning smoking in all buildings at Champagne-Urbana was defeated. The vote left in effect a regulation allowing smoking in of fices, seminar rooms, lounges, restrooms and corridors.
Tuesday February 9,1988
Regional Online Catalog Installed at Gordon Library (W PI) During the last few weeks, many WPI library users have taken advantage of a new resource available in Gordon Library. Located near the card catalog are four AT&T 6300s connected to a regional database that provides library users with online access to Gordon Library’s holdings as will as the hold ings o f about forty other academic and public libraries. For the next few months Godon Library and the Milford Public Library will be testing this regional online catalog in coopera tion with C/W MARS (Central Massachusetts Automated Resource Sharing), a network of academic and public libraries in the central and western parts o f the state. Besides WPI, C/W MARS libraries in W orcester include Clark University, UMass Medical Center, Worcester Public Library, and W orcester State College. The online catalog lets you search for mateials by author name, title, subject, and keyword. It is also possible to com bine search requests using the Boolean operators AND, OR, and ANDNOT. Gordon Library materials, currently searchable via the online catalog in clude: reference, circulating, and special col
AAAS Meeting to be Held
ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, A N D STAFF ARE INVITED T O ATTEND:
"TAKING AIDS SERIOUSLY" R ic h a rd P . K e e lin g ,M .D . C h a ir m a n , T a s k F o rc e o n A ID S A m e ric a n C o lle g e H e a lth A s s o c ia tio n
(MIT)- The 154th National M eeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) will take place at MIT, Feb ruary 11-15. In conjunction with the meeting, AAAS is offering a series of lectures and films that are free and open to the public. Among the topics for discussion are the latest findings on AIDS, evolutionary science, new develop
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988
A cadem ic
ments in molecular biology and a look at Soviet Science. Featured speakers include US Sur geon General C. Everett Koop and Edward L. Rowny, ambassador and special advisor to the President and Secretary of State for arms con trols matters. For further information, contact Eugene F. Mallove, MIT, at 253-2701.
Peace Corps Seek Volunteers at WPI
7:00 to 9:00 p.m .
C lark
lections; technical reports cataloged since 1975; WPI M.S. theses and Ph.D dissertations. At the present time, periodicals, most audio visual material, and uncataloged items, such as newspapers and most of the microfiche techni cal reports, are not searchable online. For mateials in the catalog, you can determine if WPI owns an item, its call number and location in the library, its status (charged out, on the shelf, etc.), and the date due if it is charged out. You also can find out the call number and status for items at other C/W MARS libraries. The online catalog will be refined and enhanced over the next several monts. You can help in this process by using the catalog and providing the library staff with you comments by filling out a user questionaire at the terminal. A l though the online catalog will replace the card catalog in the future, it presently may not contain all of the information found in the card catalog. Therefore, it may be necessary to check both sources, especially during the on line catalog test period. Printed instructions and online help are available, and library staff will be happy to assist you.
U niversity C enter,
Room
218
Sponsored by Clark U niversity H ealth S erv ice and the U niv o f M ass, Med. S chool A ID S Educational Outreach Program
(Peace Corps News Release) - In response to a congressional mandate to nearly double the number o f oveseas positions with the Peace Corps, recruiters are launching an intensive search for “ scarce skill” majors from WPI. Programs to help provide long term solutions to development crises exist in 63 nations in Inter-America, the Caribbean, Africa, and the Pacific. Returned Peace Corps Volunteers will be in the Wedge on Tuesday, February 9 from
For m ore inform ation, ca ll (6 1 7 ) 7 9 3 -7 4 6 7
The World of Science Is Right Next Door «
. * >»j»
At the AAAS Annual Meeting 11-15 February ★ Boston Come to the nation’s largest general science forum and choose from 1 2 0 + symposia and workshops, 12 major lectures by world-renowned scientists, 40 o f the year’s best science film s, and an exhibition o f new products and services. Y ou’ll learn about the latest research, meet the scientific community, expand your mind, and broaden your intellectual horizons. (For a full program, see the 4 December 1987 issue o f Science.) B ring th is ad and save $ 5 .0 0 o ff the student registration fees. On-site registration begins at 8:00am, 11 February, in the Hynes Convention Center (Plaza Foyer), 900 Boylston Street, Boston. Special rates for full-time students: $15 for one day ($10 with this ad), $35 for all five days ($30 with this ad).
American Association for the Advancement of Science
11:00 am until 2:00 pm to talk about the Peace Corps experience, the requirements, and bene fits. Peace Corps will also sponsor a special film presentation, “The Toughest Job You’ll Ever Love” with free admission on Tuesday, February 9 from 7:00-9:00 pm in Higgins Hall, Room 109. Recruiters will interview interested stu dents in Boynton Hall on February 9. Students are requested to sign up through the Career Office. While the Peace Corps is able to utilize the skills o f people with a wide variety of back grounds, college graduates with degrees in certain “scarce skill” areas are particularly needed. A math major might find themselves teaching in a secondary school with 100 village students in Fiji in the South Pacific, an engi neering major may be assigned to help plan and construct schools in a remote area o f Gabon, Africa, a biology major might be placed at a site in the Caribbean to determine how to use available energy resources where deforesta tion has taken a heavy toll. The possibilities are vast and the creative endeavors of the volunteers are limitless. “The professional growth gained from ex perience overseas as a Peace Corps volunteer is invaluable,” stated Judie Jackson, Peace Corps recuritment coordinator for WPI and former volunteer in The Gambia, Africa. “Recent graudates are working at a level that is hard to match here in the U.S. without years of expe rience,” Jackson explained. Volunteers serve in 60 developing coun tries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Carib bean and the South Pacific. During their last 2 years o f service, they receive a living allow ance, paid travel and training, com plete medi cal care, and a post-service readjustment al lowance o f $5,400 ($200 per month served). Students unable to see a representative during the recruitment drive, as well as those who do not have access to placement services, should write to Peace Corps, 10 Causeway Street, Room 450, Boston, MA 02222 or call the Peace Corps office collect at (617) 5655555.
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday February 9,1988
Ftage9
|CLUB CORNER A FR O T C OPS PLAN
A LPH A P H I O M E G A
For the week o f Feb 8: W ed 10 Feb Split Lab: Place - Holy Cross Field House, Time 1535, Uniform - Service Dress, AS 100 and AS200 - Drill Comp. Practice, AS300 - Air Force Specialty Briefing, AS400 - TICKET.
Sorry that all those nifty messages you usually see here aren’t. A funny thing hap pened. I had the sucker all typed up and ready for submission on Wednesday, but was gonna wait until Friday morning to turn it in after Thursdays officers meeting, in case any good information needed distribution. However,
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F1LM-FILM-FILM-FILM-FILM-FILM Kom m t, Seht und D iskutiert!!! Die Deutschkonversationsgruppe trifft sich diesen Mittwoch wieder um 18.30 Uhr im WorldHouse. W ir werden dieses Mai den Film “A love in G erm any” sehen und iiber die kommende Kamevalsfete sprechen. Come, Look and Discuss!!! This wednes-
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day the German conversation group meets again at 6.30 p.m. at the world-house. We will watch the movie “A love in Germany” and plan the coming Carnival party. “Row ohlt’s Bunte Liste” listet ahnlich wie das “Guiness Buch der Rekorde” Superlative auf. Hier findet Ihr nun wochentlich eine Satire auf diesen Listen, (aus MAD) “Die 7 h o flic h ste n B em erk u n g e n , d am it ein Langeweiler glaubt, Dich interessiert sein Gelaber, obwohl Du gar nicht zuhorst” 1. “Nein, wirklich?” 2. “Interessant!” 3. “Und wie ging’s weiter?” 4. “Ehrlich?” 5 .“ Mhm.” 6. “ Mhmm?” 7. “Mhmmm!” “ Die 8 deutlichsten Hinweise, dass die Gaste endlich gehen sollen” 1. “Die Salzstangen kannst Du gem e mitnehmen!” 2. “Genau jetzt gibt’s die meisten freien Taxis!” 3. “Wisst ihr schon, wann ihr mal wiederkommt?” 4. “Alles ruhig im Haus, nur wir sind noch auf!” 5. “Unsere Gastematrazen haben wir verschenkt!” 6. “ W enn’s wenigstens noch was im Femsehen gabe!” 7. “Entschuldigt, dass ich dauem d gahne!” 8. “Morgen muss ich piinktlich aufstehen!”
GERM AN CLUB
"Look into Our Blackboard Specials" EVENING SPECIALS MONDAY: TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY:
come Friday morning, the disk with the file on it had mysteriously vanished. So I went to search the trash for the sheet of notes, and discovered that Steve had felt like Mr. Clean last night and emptied all the trash. So instead o f climbing into the Daniels dumpster in search o f the notes, I decided to write this instead. Other news: Congrats to all of the Spring Pledges: Jennifer Knudsen, Cheryl Church, Jay Boyd, Steve Nelson, Anne Mackenzie, David Boyle, William Bullard, Keith Luttig, Brian W eissman, Dave W heeler, Lauren Car ter, and D on Sulewski. So the baby sitting wasn’t the greatest. The party was pretty decent on Sat. (I least I assume it was decent, because I am writing this before it happens). Here com es the Big Screw. From what I hear most students are psyched about it. Elections are com ing up, so think who you would like to nominate fo r what office, or what office you would like to run for. Well, By-laws are finally in their final form. W inter Carnival forthcom ing: should we put together a team. Well, that’s all I can remember. Remember the Question. Til next tim e. Your PC.
M O N E Y
M A SQ U E M ASQUE proudly announces its cast and staff for it’s February production of Arthur Kopit’s The End of the World with Symposium to Follow. Michael Trent-Harold M ackieman, Philip Stone-Dan Bejune, Audrey West-Katrina Kleb er, Paul C o w a n -J e ff Y o d er, Mecv RosenBlatt-Brian W eissm an, & Stanley Bemett, Stella/Ann- Jen Sheldrick, General Wilmer-Bill Bullard, Pete-Jim White, JenM .B. L iener, C harles-Jaso n B udinoff, A udrey’s Assistant-Michelle Diquette, Director-Jamie Anderson, Exec. Producer-Rob Everton, Technical Director-Tom Balon, Pro duction Stage M anager-Brian Freeman, Stage M anager-Johann Von der Wal, Production Manager- Tony Mastromatteo, Assitiant Pro duction Manager-Brian Weissman, Costume Designer-Jen Giles, Set Designer-Paul Szlyk, Lighting Designer-Jonathon Drummey, M as ter Electrician-John Stoffel, Audio EngineerJoe Rimstidt, Assistant Audio Engineer-Theresa Kist, Publicity Coordinator-Jon D. Lamkins. T hat’s a lot of people. But this list hardly represents everyone involved in a production o f this magnitude. Truly everyone is equally important when it comes to making a show a success. STUDENT ALUM NI SOCIETY Hey you! Yeah, YOU! Are you bored on weekends, tired of homework, or just want to have some fun? We at the SAS have the perfect wintercure. Its the W INTER CARNIVAL, on February 20. Bring your friends, your teach ers, and make teams to win fabulous prizes. Help the sun by competing in the ice melting contest. If y o u ’re getting tired of lift lines on weekends you can make your own lift by skiing our slalom course (uphill). Play golf in the snow. D on’t support animal cruelty, try cru elty on yourself - do the human drawn sled race. And if y ou’re a serious athlete or just want to prove yourself, you can go for the record in the cross country ski race. Is that all? No way, Jose. T here’s going to be hot food, snow, tons o f fun, and more snow. D on’t miss the torch lighting ceremony.
Sponsored by SAS February 20 Fabulous Events Hot Food and Prizes
Available At: Food World Webster Square Plaza Worcester Food Village 117 Gold Star Boulevard Worcester
Food World 490 Lincoln Street Worcester
landoli's 223 Park Avenue Worcester Store 24 147 Highland Avenue Worcester
if interested contact: Nancy McLaughlin box 952 792-5414
it to take a peek at our dub comer)
路1gas NEWSPEAK Page 10________________________________________________________ NEWSPEAK_______________________________________ Tuesday Tuesday February February 9, 9,1988 Page10 .
Winter WinterAs Seen Seen Through Through the the Lens 路 ofNewspeakPhotographer Photographer Laura Wagner Wagner
N^WS^EAK
Tuesday February fr, H$88
Religious Literature Classes to be Offered
A Look Around Town by Jeffrey Coy Features Editor The Worcester Art Museum has decided to extend its showing of “A Panoram aof Photog raphy: 150 Years Since Daguerre,” an exhibi tion celebrating the 150th anniversary of pho tography. Organizer and curator Stephen B. Jareckie, who has skillfully guided the Museum's photo graphic collection since its inception in 1962, acted on the exhibit’s overwhelming popular ity and extended the closing date to February 14. On view in the M useum ’s First Floor Hiatt Wing, the collection traces both the techno logical and aesthetic advances o f the medium since its invention by Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre in a cluttered Parisian studio in 1837. It also recognizes the twenty-fifth anniversary o f the W orcester Art M useum ’s collection, which now numbers over 1500 works. Among the pieces included are several by such no tables as Man Ray, Alfred Steiglitz, and, of course, Ansel Adams. For further information, contact the Museum at 799-4406. For area hockey fans, Monday, February 29 will be an important date. Horizons for Youth, a non-profit organization providing outdoor and camping programs for needy and under privileged children, will host its 18th annual “Salute to the Boston Bruins.” Held at the Caruso Diplomat in Saugas at 6:00 p.m., the program will give attendees the chance to meet all of the Bruins players, coaches, and manage ment in person. The fully tax deductible tick ets, which cost $55 each, provide for a fullcourse roast beef dinner, autograph sessions, a souvenir program booklet, and a question and answer period. For reservations and further information, call 828-7550. Budding WPI poets may be interested in entering this year’s Coastal Classic Poetry Contest. One poem, written in any style and on any subject, of twenty lines or less, may be turned in by each contestant. The poet’s name and address should be included on a separate sheet, and entries cannot be returned. Prizes include a $500 cash G rand Prize, a $250 First Prize, a $100 Second Prize, and three Third Prizes of $50 each. All poems will
be considered for publication in the 1988 American Anthology of Contemporary Poetry, and winners will be notified by May 1, 1988. Mail entries by February 15 to Coastal Classic Poetry Contest. Great Lakes Poetry Press, P.O. Box 56703, Harwood Heights, IL 60656. Mechanics Hall will host renowned Japa nese pianist Mitsuko Uchida as part of its International Artists Series at 8 p.m. on Satur day, February 13. A student under Richard Hauser at the Vienna Academy of Music since the age of 12, she won First Prize at that city’s Beethoven Competition. The next year, at the age of 21, took Second Prize at W arsaw’s Chopin Competition. Miss U chida’s most recent performances have included appearances with the Berlin Philharmonic, the London Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and New Y ork’s Mostly Mozart Festival. Her program here will include a Chopin Sonata, five of D ebussey’s Etudes, and an Adagio and Sonata by Mozart. Tickets are only $ 10 with a student ID. Call 752-4796 for more information.
by Monte Kluemper Newspeak Staff with scholarships available to those in need. Although brochures will be going out in March, anyone interested in attending one or more of these classes is encouraged to call or write: Alan Ullman, 8 Merlin Court, W orc ester. MA 01602,(617)791-0133.
For those people interested in learning more about religion, history and literature, a new school opening next fall may be the an swer. Alan Uliman, assistant rabbi at Temple Emmanuel and teacher at Anna Maria college for two years, has decided to open a school in September. He will be teaching courses on a variety of different subjects including the ten commandments, M oses’ teachings. Genesis and the theory of Creation, and Jewish mysti cism. These courses will not be taught as a study in religious content of the bible and other works, but instead, will contain a literary per spective of the stories, looking at literary form and how form affects content. The courses for next fall will meet one hour per week for a total of thirteen weeks. Any person eighteen or older may apply, and, since the courses involve literature more than reli gion, the courses will be interdenominational. The tuition for the school is $100 per course
FOREIGN STUDENTS For professional and confidential consultations regarding your VISA status and right to work in the United States after graduation contact:
THE LAW OFFICES OF HARVEY SHAPIRO 15 Court Square Boston, MA 02108 Tel. (617) 723-3277
What the Heck is This? Congratulations Eric Pauer! You are the winner of a free D om ino’s Pizza for cor rectly identifying the photo o f the window in Boynton H all’s OGCP taken by Newspeak staff photographer Rob Standley. Y es, we know that the picture was upside down due to a printing error. Sorry if anyone got confused by the mix up. Good luck to everyone on this w eek’s shot. Have your entries in to Newspeak, Box 2700 by Friday at noon.
Sunday February 14th
'•
515 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10022 Tel. (212) 355-5240
WINTER WEEK BEGINS! Sun.
14th
Reel Thing, “Can’t Buy Me Love” Alden Hall, 6:30 and 9:30 PM
Mon.
15th
Spectrum, Makoto Ozone Trio Alden Hall, 8:00 PM
Tues.
1 6 th
Spectrum, Poet Allen Ginsberg Alden Hall, 8:00 PM
Wed.
1 7 th
“Don’t Break the Ice” Contest Wedge, 4:30 PM Caracaturist in the Wedge 11:00 A M -3:00 PM
Thurs.
18th
“Don’t Break the Ice” Finals
Fri.
19th
Voyager IV Lazer Light Show Harrington, 9:00 PM $2.00
Sat.
20th
Final Event
M y '
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Page12
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday February 9,1988
ISPORTS Women’s Basketball Slump Continues by Helen Webb Associate Editor must "increase the team shooting percentage, increase rebounding, decrease tum -overs, and decrease fouls." This will be a challenge, but Graves believes the team is capable o f playing competitive basketball. Asked if there are any other bright spots. Coach Graves replied, ‘‘the team is. at least, having fun. Theircoach isn't, but the team is.” The Engineers travel to Amherst tonight to begin an away-game string that includes WNEC. Emmanuel, and SMU. The team re turns to Harrington Auditorium Saturday, February 20 at 2:00 p.m. to take on Anna Maria, the Engineers beat Anna Maria in their first meeting this year.
Losses to U. Mass - Boston. Colby and Brandeis last week brought the WPI W om en's basketball record to 2-13. However, although the team continues to be unable to win. all is not bleak, according to head coach Naomi Graves. “We have been improving," said Graves, “al though this improvement is not showing in the final score.” Engineers who are doing well include Jody Normandin. who is averaging 19.9 points per game and is second in threepoint shots among New England Division III competitors. Graves also praised the play o f Engineers Eileen Sullivan (WPI’s second lead ing scorer). Donna DeFraitesand DebCarelli. Graves feels that, to win, the Engineers
W PI PLAYER Normandin, Jill Cotton Trinceri Carelli Nolet Allen Burnham Goggins Sullivan Marquis Normandin, Jody Peterson Gatley Defreitas TOTALS
Tot-FC, 0-3 1-10 1-3 1-8 2-4 1-5 0-2 0-0 4-9 0-0 5-13 1-2 1-3 4-9 21-71
FT
TP
-
-
-
2 2 2 4 2 1
-
0-2 -
1-2 -
-
-
8
-
-
-
12 2 2 8 45
0-1 -
1-5
BRANDEIS PLAYER Matsumoto Vaughan Pontbriand King Kinsella Bartkus Messier Corsae Romanelli Bergman TOTALS
FT 0-1 3-4 0-2
Tot-FG 5-11 5-8 2-2 4-11 2-3 5-8 2-2 4-12 0-1 1-2 30-60
-
TP 10 13 4 8 5 15 5 8
-
-
1-2 11-20
3 71
-
1-2 5-7 1-2
Three point Field goals: W P I (2-5) Jody Normandin 2 Brandeis (0-1)
Outdoor Track and Field Starting Up by Brian Savilonis Practice for W om en’s O utdoor Track and Field will begin on W ednesday, February 17. Warmup will be in the foyer o f Harrington Auditorium. Early practices will be inside or outside, depending on the weather. For those involved with a winter sport, please convey your interest to Coach Savilonis, Higgins Labs
123. You may start practice at the conclusion o f your competitive season. All athletes who have never had a sports physical should report to the ROTC room in the lower level of Harrington on Tuesday, Febru ary, 16 at 6:30. j«
STUDENT SPECIAL
S anrem o 's
NEWSPEAK STAFF m OTO/LAURA WAGNER
W P I V a rs ity b a s k e tb a ll te a m m e m b e r , P a m P e te rs o n , lo o k s f o r a n o p e n p a s s
Men’s Basketball Continues Winning Ways by Roger Burleson Sports Editor take the lead. But every time, WPI would blow open the game WPI got good all-around per formances from Mike McCourt (14 pts, 7 rebounds), Jeff Ayotte (19 pts, 8 rebounds), Dan Sioui ( 18 pts), and Mark Czerepusko ( 13 pts, 11 rebounds). The four players scored in double figures to beat a strong W illiams team. Ayotte lead the team with 25. He was followed by Sioui (22 pts, 13 rebounds), Czerepusko (22 pts, 20 rebounds), and Ken W illis (18 pts). Thursday, WPI will be away to take on MIT. They will return home on Saturday to play Salve Regina.
The men’s basketball team continued their winning ways by knocking off Coast Guard 7877, and Williams 100-93, to raise their record to 9-7. Coast Guard came into the game with a 93 record and was heavily favored to beat the Engineers at home. But that did not stop WPI. Down 41 -38 at the half, WPI stormed back and went on a 11 -0 run to give themselves the lead. During the second half, it was all WPI, as they held Coast Guard to shooting under 50%, and at some points had them down by 12. Coast Guard would not give up though, and at times looked as though they might come back and
W PI PLAYER McCourt Ayotte Willis Sioui Czerepusko Bartolemei Ouimet Bowker Sykes TOTALS
Tot-FG 4-8 8-16 7-11 8-13 8-14 1-2 0-2 1-1 37-67
FT -
7-8 4-4 6-7 6-9 1-2 -
24-30
TP 8 25 18 22 22 3 0 2 0 100
W IL L IA M S C O L L E G E
$11.00 withStudent I.D. WASH - CUT - BLOWDRY O u r R e g . $ 1 3 .5 0
755-5852 " wa»T
*37 Partk A„ a
Worcester, MA (Comer of Elm& Park Next to Parkview Towers)
PLAYER Melchionni Morrison Healy Major Masters Miller Williams Butler TOTALS
T ot-FG 13-29 3-9 1-2 7-19 2-11 0-4 5-13 2-9 33-95
FT 6-9 1-2 -
3-5 4-4 0-2 3-4 1-2 18-28
Three point field goals: W P I (2-5) Ayotte 2 W illiam s (9-25) Melchionni 1, Major 5, Williams 3
TP 33 7 2 22 8 0 16 5 93
Page 12
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday February 9,1988
(SPORTS Women’s Basketball Slump Continues by Helen Webb Associate Editor L o sse s to U. M a ss - B o sto n . C o lb y and
m ust “ in c re a se the team sh o o tin g p e rc e n ta g e , in c re a se re b o u n d in g , d e c re a se tu m -o v e rs . and d e c re a s e fo u ls." T h is w ill he a c h a lle n g e , hut G ra v e s b e lie v e s th e team is ca p a b le o f p lay in g
Brandeis last w eek b ro u g h t the W P I W o m e n 's b a sk e tb a ll re c o rd to 2 - 13. H o w e v e r, a lth o u g h the team continues to be unable to win. all is not b le a k , a cc o rd in g to h e ad c o ac h N aom i G ra v es. " W e have been im p ro v in g ," sa id G ra v e s , ‘a l th o u g h this im p ro v e m e n t is not sh o w in g in the final sc o re." E n g in e e rs w h o are d o in g well in c lu d e Jo d y N o rm a n d in , w h o is a v era g in g 19 .9 p o in ts per g a m e an d is se c o n d in th ree p o in t shots a m o n g N e w E n g la n d D iv isio n III c o m p e tito rs. G ra v e s a lso p ra ise d the play o f E n g in e ers E ileen Sullivan (W P I's second lead ing sc o re r). D onna D e F ra ite s a n d D eb C a relli. G ra v e s feels th a t, to w in. the E n g in e ers
c o m p e titiv e b a sk e tb a ll. A s k e d if th e re are an y o th e r b rig h t spots. C o a ch G ra v e s re p lie d , "th e team is. al least, hav ing fun. T h e ir c o ac h isn 't, but the team is." T h e E n g in e e rs trav el to A m h e rst to n ig h t to begin an a w a y -g a m e strin g that in clu d e s W N E C . E m m a n u e l, a n d S M U . T h e te a m re tu rn s to H a rrin g to n A u d ito riu m S a tu rd a y , F e b ru a ry 20 at 2 :0 0 p.m . to tak e o n A nna M aria, the E n g in e e rs b e at A nna M a ria in th eir first m e e tin g this vear.
W PI PLAYER Normandin. Jill Cotton Trinceri Carelli Nolet Allen Burnham Goggins Sullivan Marquis Normandin. Jody Peterson Gatley Defreitas TOTALS
FI
Tot-FG 0-3 1-10 1-3 1-8 2-4 1-5 0-2 0-0 4-9 0-0 5-13 1-2 1-3 4-9 21-71
IP
-
-
-
T
1 2
-
0-2
4 2 1 8 12 2 2 8 45
-
1-2 -
0-1 1-5
BR AN D EIS PLAYER Matsumoto Vaughan Pontbriand King Kinsella Bartkus Messier Corsac Romanelli Bergman TOTALS
Tot-FG 5-11 5-8 2-2 4-11 2-3 5-8 2-2 4-12 0-1 1-2 30-60
FT 0-1 3-4 0-2 1-2 5-7 1-2 1-2 11-20
TP 10 13 4 8 5 15 5 8 3 71
Three point field goals: W PI (2-5) Jody Normandin 2 Brandeis (0-1)
Outdoor Track and Field Starting Up hx Brian Savilonis Practice for W om en’s Outdoor Track and Field will begin on W ednesday, February 17. Warmup will be in the foyer of Harrington Auditorium. Early practices will be inside or outside, depending on the weather. For those involved with a winter sport, please convey your interest to Coach Savilonis, Higgins Labs
123. You may start practice at the conclusion of your competitive season. All athletes who have never had a sports physical should report to the ROTC room in the lower level of Harrington on Tuesday, Febru ary, 16 at 6:30.
STUDENT SPECIAL
S anrem o 's
NEWSPEAK STAFF PHOTO/I.AURA WAGNER
W P I V a rs ity b a s k e tb a ll te a m m e m b e r, P a m P e te rs o n , lo o k s fo r a n o p e n p a ss
Men’s Basketball Continues Winning Ways by Roger Burleson Sports Editor The m en’s basketball team continued their winning ways by knocking off Coast Guard 7877, and Williams 100-93, to raise their record to 9-7. Coast Guard came into the game with a 93 record and was heavily favored to beat the Engineers at home. But that did not stop WPI. Down 41 -38 at the half, WPI stormed back and went on a 11-0 run to give themselves the lead. During the second half, it was all WPI. as they held Coast Guard to shooting under 50%. and at some points had them down by 12. Coast Guard would not give up though, and at times looked as though they might come back and
take the lead. But every time, WPI would blow open the game WPI got good all-around per formances from Mike McCourt (14 pts, 7 rebounds), Jeff Ayotte (19 pts, 8 rebounds), Dan Sioui (18 pts), and Mark Czerepusko (13 pts, 11 rebounds). The four players scored in double figures to beat a strong W illiams team. Ayotte lead the team with 25. He was followed by Sioui (22 pts, 13 rebounds), Czerepusko (22 pts, 20 rebounds), and Ken Willis (18 pts). Thursday, WPI will be away to take on MIT. They will return home on Saturday to play Salve Regina.
WPI PLAYER McCourt Ayotte Willis Sioui Czerepusko Bartolomei Ouimet Bowker Sykes TOTALS
Tot-FG 4-8 8-16 7-11 8-13 8-14 1-2 0-2 I-l 37-67
FT -
7-8 4-4 6-7 6-9 1-2 -
24-30
TP 8 25 18 22 22 3 0 2 0 HX)
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
$11.00 with Student I D. WASH - CUT - BLOWDRY Our Reg. $13.50
755-5852
237 Park Ave
Worcester, MA (Corner of Elm & Park Next to Parkview Towers)
PLAYER Melchionni Morrison Healy Major Masters Miller Williams Butler TOTALS
Tot-FG 13-29 3-9 1-2 7-19 2-11 0-4 5-13 2-9 33-95
FT 6-9 1-2 -
3-5 4-4 0-2 3-4 1-2 18-28
Three point field goals: W PI (2-5) Ayotte 2 W illiam s (9-25) Melchionni I, Major 5, W illiams 3
TP 33 7 2 22 8 0 16 5 93
Tuesday February 9,' 1988______________________________________ NEWSPEAK______________________________________________________Page 13
(s p o r t s l WPI Grapplers Drop Close One to Coast Guard by Roger Burleson Sports Editor The meet between the number one Engi neers and the number two Coast Guard Acad emy came right down to the w ire. Coast Guard ended up on the winning side 2 1- 18. The capacity crowd was brought to its feet as WPI swept the first three matches. Rick Maguire (118) beat his man by the score o f 106. His match was followed by two straight technical falls. Todd Wyman ( 126) and Jason Benoit ( 134) manhandled their opponents by the scores of 15-0 and 19-4 respectively. WPI owned a 13-0 lead at this point. Dave Daniels (142) ran out of time in his match, as he had his man on his back when the final buzzer sounded. He ended up losing 14-8. M attOney (150) battled back against his opponent to score a 9-9 draw. Toby Wyman (158) dropped aclose7-5 match and WPI still had a 15-5 lead. Brian Glatz (167) upped the lead to 18-8 by winning his match 6-2. It would come down to the three remaining matches to decide the outcome of the meet. Jeff Graveline, normally 167, was bumped up to 177 where he lost 122. Seung-Ho Choi was moved up to 190 where he faced defending 177 pound champion Vito Roselli. He was laterpinned in the match, and the meet stood tied at 18-18. Jim Rogers was then asked to give up a lot of weight and wrestle heavyweight. Jim wrestled him close and at times looked as if though he might pull it off. But in the end Coast Guard prevailed and won the match 21-18. It was a disappointing loss for WPI. as they had high hopes of beating Coast Guard. But, they still have the New England Tournament coming up February 26-27 to get even. WPI is the defending tournament champion. This weekend they will see action in the Northern flaqo iiii. *
»
New England Tournament. Their next meet will be on the 13th against Trinity and Wesleyan at Wesleyan. W PI’s record now stands at 11-3.
Women’s Swimming Victorious Over Bridgewater The Engineer’s had five first-place finish ers as the women earned a 119-110 victory over Bridgewater State. First place finishers in cluded seniors Katherine Cushing in the 1000 m freestyle, and Diane Fryer in the 200 m freestyle. Junior Kim Kuzmitski won in the 50
m and 500 m freestyles. The 400 m freestlye relay team also won. The team consisted of sophomore Jennifer Tobin, Fyrer, Cushing, and Kuzmitski. This Saturday they will be home again to take on Keene State in a 1:00 meet.
**
NEWSPEAK STAFF PHOTO ROB STANDI.KY
T o d d W v m a n g oes fo r th e pin a g a in st R o b K e a rn e v t ' ■ <
Red Hot WPI Skaters Win 3 in a Row In the past week and a half, the WPI hockey team has continued its winning ways by going 3-1-1 and moving their record to an impressive 16-3-1 overall. The Engineers suffered a tough 4-3 loss to CCRI that went to the wire. Next, the team bounced bake with 3 wins in a row defeating the University of Deleware 6-1, M IT 4-2, and
.SO
URI 5 -1. Thursday, the team played the second place (5-0-2) University o f Connecticut squad and skated to a 4-4 tie thus maintaining a slim lead in the division. With the season winding down, fan support becomes all that much more of an important boost so come and see some games.
YOU THINK YOU’FiSAN SNOINzSH! Prove it and make $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 ! Enter Tau Beta Pi's Sophomore Design Contest Freshman and Sophomores only All majors welcome no engineering background needed. February 13,1988 Contest starts at 10:00 AM If interested, contact: Nick Wethessen BOX 605
NEWSPEAK STAFF HIOTWATHF.NA DEMFTRY
R ick W o o d , a M e m b e r o f W P I 's F e n c in g te a m , p a r tic ip a te s in a S a tu r d a y M a tc h
NEWSPEAK
14
Tuesday February 9,1988
| GREEK CORNER ALPH A CH I RH O
i
Congratulations to the newly initiated brothers of Alpha Chi Rho: Mike Allen, Dan Falla, Steve Bullied, John Gastrom, Chris Caforio, Keary Griffin, Paul Cotellesso, Mike Lemberger, W alter Daly, Scott Mackenzie, Kevin Daniels, Jeff McCon nell, Jonas Dedinas, Mike Vinskus, Kevin Duprey, Dan Whelan, Bob Elden, John Wodsiak. All the brothere and pledges had a good time on our annual Crow Quest - it was well worth the 4 hour hike. The post-initiation party was a blast! Con gratulations to Mike V., honorary member of the 2 1 club. As for parties, our first 2 this term, the Ski Chalet Party and the Cheap Sunglasses Party, have been awesome. Finally, farewell to our piano, gone but not forgotten.
Daniels 2nd. Julie and Tracey - who’s the next victim? So Kim, you didn’t go out this week end? Trying to make up for last weekend? So Wendy, what did you do besides walk around for four hours? Lori - can’t even make it a whole week, can you? Shamim, so who’s that KAP? A LPH A TAU O M EG A The brothers of ATO are proud to announce the names of our newly initated brothers after a very successful help week: Darryl Carver, Chris Maxwell, Kevin Chapman, Tom Moore, Steve Coute, Dan Murphy, Brian Daly, Brian O ’Conner, Mike Ferrere, Greg Penta, Mike Grimm, Mark Proia, Parrish Heppenstall, Paul Sincaglia, Tom Jutras, Jeff Sotek, Chris Kelley, Steve Strague, Tom Kendzulak, Walter Taraska, Randy Maccaferri. Milt Venetus, Phil Marafioti. Congratulations to you on a great job. On the sports front, the tall men are maintaining the lead on the quest for keeping the sports cup.
A LPH A GAM M A DELTA
And brothers, by all means, go for Big K ’s and T P 's all the way! Five Apples. T A U K A P P A E P S IL O N Congratulations to our newly appointed officers for 1988: Social chairman-Mark Griswold Activities chairman-M ike Carlson Finance chairm an-Jeff Masoian Athletics chairman-Carl Boloyan Alumni Relations-Jeff Weiss Steward-Steve Paradise House Manager-Dave W oodilla Kitchen Manager-Sean Hogan Little Sisters Chair-Chris Sweet IFC Representative-Pete Babigian TKE also welcomes our new Little Sister pledge class: Kim Chamberlin, Tracy Clark. Emily Dobeck, Amy Fafard, Stephanie Harris, Mary Horgan, Lisa Jansen, Suzann e Lefebvre, Kristine Lindstrom, Bonnie Maguire, Melissa Metivier, Cheryl Pegnam, Robyn Powell, Sharon Savage, Wendy Sears, Meghan Taylor, Maggie W alenty, and Melanie Wallace. Con gratulations ladies, and thank you.
S IG M A A L P H A E P S IL O N Congratulations to Lori DeBois for being awarded a scholarship for being the Outstand ing Washington Project Center IQP student!!! Tracey and Julie - do you always go for double scoops? Congratulations to the new KAP initi ates! House- sitting? That’s a new one PAS I’ll have to remember that one. Lisa Lisa - 5 weeks and how many days? Get psyched!! Jean -do police pull you over or just pull up next to you to give you a speeding ticket? Great job, Lynn, on the cell presentation - glad it's over! Five squared guys! And counting. The Alpha G lm Slammer happy hour - a weekly event on
Love confession from an anthemaniac. As you know, anthemaniacs like myself just go crazy around flowers. So what does my Valentine send me on Valentines Day? The FTD® Love Note Bouquet! Well, let me tell you, when I saw those beautiful flowers in that fine porcelain bowl it drove me wild. Besides, this glorious bouquet also came with a note pad and pencil with which I’ve written my Valentine every day. And smart Valentines know it doesn’t cost much to send us anthemaniacs into this flower frenzy. Just ask your florist to have FTD send one for you.
THETA C H I Greetings Brothers: Congratulations to our ice hockey team who edged out the previously undefeated GAM. 4-3. Special thanks to Jeff, a recent transfer from Minnesota and our Bud-light player of the game. (When did he graduate anyway?) Sparked by two goals from Dave “Luck-o-thelrish" Coppola and some outstanding penalty killing, we were able to jum p out to a 4 - 1 lead. With this victory and two games in hand, we lire assured of a playoff berth. Also contributing were Billy Ray and Rick Driscoll (one goal each). Jay O ’Duse (2 assists), and Vince McGinty (assist and two penalties). There is currently a three-way scoring tie between Cop pola, O ’Duse, and McGinty (each with four points) while McGinty holds the team and league lead in penalties. From the opening faceoff it was apparent that the boys in blue would play like never before. This was due in part to the long awaited return of “skin” Macies who just flew in from doing his IQP in Washing ton. B-term bowling (like Chicopee) is the balls at 30-2. Also congratulations to Fred and Adam for doing a great job on their first party as social chairmen. Looking forward to many more!!
The brothers of Theia Chi Fraternity are proud to announce our new brothers: Prof. Jonathan Bamett David Cohen Kent Costa Christopher Dusseault David Elario Matthew Henderson Richard Hoey George Konstantakis Michael Mahoney David Marshall Jam esO ’Brien William Ouellette James Plummer Jeffrey Smith David Stascavage Barry Sylvia Neil Thurber John Paul Vadnais Richard Willett Brian Zielinski Congratulations on a jo b well done. In addition, we would like to commmend our Pledge Marshal, Bill Mahoney, and our Chap lain, Mark Chisholm, fordoing an excellent job
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Roadway Package System Inc. has the following part time opportunities at our Worcester area location. ‘ Package Handler/Clerks $7.00 per fiour to start Morning and evening shifts available Monday through Friday *Part time Coordinators $425.00 biweekly Morning and evening positions available. Excellent benefit package If interested contact: Roadway Package System Inc. 605 Hartford Pike Shrewsbury MA 01545 Phone # - 617 842-2470
preparing our pledges for brotherhood. Thanks are in order for all who helped in the YWCA phone-a-thon as well as those who ran the IFC Blood Drive. The Vince Tyer School of Hair Design will be opening on Highland Street at the end of C-term. Bob Millington is no longer left out. Z E T A PSI Another week - another letter! We have so much to be pleased about this week. Our intramural basketball team finished all six games undefeated, we had a very successful “L et’s-Blow-Off-The- Battle-Of-The-Bands” Party last Saturday, and we elected new mem bers to our Supreme Council. The party was a rousing success, for those that remember it. Brad - bless you, and your interesting punch (exactly what was floating in the bowl?). Thank you, Adam, for sharing the contents of your stomach with everyone in the living room. W e’d also like to thank Eucker, our beloved Love-God, for not hugging every one (but, we do love you...), and we wouldn’t want to leave out Fiji’s invaluable contribution to the party’s overall success. We have new members on our Supreme Council (a.k.a. KGB), which are as follows: Adam Pease, Jim Sitomer, Stanley Kim, and Dennis “Thank You” Whaley. That's all for this week, and I am outta here...
PARTYING??
M E X IC A N R E S T A U R A N T S WORCESTER’S LARGEST VARIETY TAKE OUT FOR SNACKING. DINING OR PARTYING M EXICAN AM ERICAN • • • • •
T acos E n ch ilad a s M exican Pizza B u rrito s N achos
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ANGELA’S 257 Park Ave. Worcester, Ma. Tues.-Sun: 4:30-10:30
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday February 9,1988
Page15
ICLASSIFIEDS
R o o m fo r r e n t n e a r W P I. F u rn is h e d , u tilitie s in c lu d e d . $55 p e r w eek o r $220 p e r m o n th . N o n-sm okers only. C all 7576 814.
A T & T 6300 F O R S A L E : G o o d co n d i tio n , 20 m e g h a r d c a r d , m a th c o p ro c e s so r, C P U u p g ra d e , 1.6 m eg R A M , A T & T M o u se , 2 n d s e ria l p o r t, 3 y e a r s o ld (u sed b y W P I s tu d e n t) . O rig in a l co st w /optio n s $2700, selling fo r $1950. C all J im a t 9 8 7 -3 5 4 2 o r 9 87-5663.
A p a r tm e n ts , n o fee, T e c h a r e a , five m in u te w a lk . S tu d e n ts w elco m e. A p p li a n c e s , g a s h e a t. S h e a R e a lty , 7 55-2996.
G e t c r e a tiv e , s u b m it y o u r p o em s, s h o r t sto rie s, a n d a r t w o rk to P a th w a y s B O X 3150.
W P I fo o d se rv ic e w a n ts you! D o you n e e d so m e s p e n d in g m o n e y ? W h y n o t w o rk 3-20 h o u r s a w eek o r m o re a t M o rg a n o r F o u n d e r s H a ll. O p e n in g s a v a ila b le on m a n y shifts, com e d o w n an d s p e a k to o n e o f o u r m a n a g e rs n o w !
F O R S A L E : P a n a s o n ic K X -P 1 0 9 0 P r in t e r . P ro b le m w ith lin e feed . $50 o r B .O . C a ll N E W S P E A K a t 7 93-5464.
R o o m a v a ila b le n o w to e n d o f D -te rm , ca ll 799-6119.
W o m e n ’s S O F T B A L L te a m o r g a n iz a tio n a l m e e tin g , T h u rs d a y , F e b . 11. 4 :4 5 p .m . in A lu m n i G y m c o n fe re n c e ro o m . I n d o o r p ra c tic e sc h e d u le , te rm b re a k p ra c tic e sch ed u le, p hysicals, gam e sch ed u le s.
C r u is e S h ip s n o w h irin g m /f. S u m m e r a n d c a r e e r o p p o r tu n itie s (w ill tr a in ) . E x c e lle n t p a y p lu s w o rld tra v e l. H a w a ii, B a h a m a s , C a r ib b e a n , e tc . C a ll n o w : 2 0 6 -736-0775 ext. C 3 6 2 .
W ill so m e b o d y p lease te ll m e w h a t th e h ell th e B ig S crew is?
S p rin g b r e a k , N a s s a u /P a r a d is e Is la n d f ro m $279.00. P a c k a g e in c lu d e s : r o u n d tr i p a ir , tr a n s f e r s , sev en n ig h ts h o te l, b e a c h p a r tie s , fre e lu n c h , c ru ise , f re e a d m is s io n to n ig h tc lu b s , ta x e s a n d m o re !! C a n c u n p a c k a g e s also a v a ila b le ! O rg a n iz e a s m a ll g ro u p , e a r n a fre e tr ip ! C a ll A m e ric a n T ra v e l S e rv ic e s 1(800) 2 3 1 -0 1 1 3 o r (203) 967-3330.
S e n io rs - b e p r e p a re d - th e S e n io r C h a lle n g e is h e re !!! W a n g m e s o m e ool. M u sc les fig h tin g fo r h u m a n rig h ts ? D e ta ils co m in g so o n .
Newapaak will run classifieds free for all WPI students, faculty, and staff. Free classifieds are limited to six (6) lines. Ads of a commercial nature and ads longei than six lines must be paid for at the off campus/commercial rate of $3.00 for the first six lines and SO cents per additional line. Classified ads must be paid for in advance No information which, in the opinion of the Newspeak editors, would identify an individual to the community will be printed in a personal ad. The editors reserve the right to refuse any ad deemed to be in bad taste or many ads from one group or individual on one subject. The deadline for ads is the Friday before publication. All classified ads must be on individual sheets ol paper and must be accompanied by the writer's name, address and phone
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AD TO READ AS FOLLOWS: Allow only 30 characters per line
D oes ev e ry o n e k n o w a b o u t th e Big S crew y e t? I f yo u d o n ’t, a s k so m e o n e in A PO .
Is th e r e a n y o n e o u t th e r e w ho h a s p la y ed th e S T R A T -O -M A T IC s p o r ts g a m e s? I f so , p le a se c o n ta c t C a rl (B ox 1955). I ’m th in k in g o f s ta r tin g a d r a f t league.
I t ’s h ere ... T h e s e n io r c h a lle n g e . T h e n ew SA B w a n ts Y O U ! C o m e to W e d n e s d a y ’s m e e tin g in S L 1 0 4 a t 7 :30.
C o m in g so o n to W P I ... T h e Big S crew . Y o u a n d y o u r frie n d s c a n all p a r tic ip a te in it.
P ro v e th a t y o u r m u sc le s a r e as big as y o u r eg o - look fo r a n a r m w re stlin g to u r n a m e n t D -te rm .
S e n io rs b e w a re o f th e se n io r c h a l lenge...
T ra n s la tio n : P a ss th e c r a c k e r s . S tu d e n ts a n d F a c u lty ! E n jo y F eb . 20 a n d p a r tic u la r ly th e W IN T E R C A R N I V A L !!!
C a llin g a ll c lu b s. Be s u r e to be r e p r e se n te d a t th e SA B m e e tin g to m o rro w ! W P I C a m p u s a r m w re s tlin g c h a m p i o n sh ip is c o m in g in D -te rm . S how o ff y o u r stre n g th fo r a good cau se - A m nesty I n te r n a tio n a l.
GOLD RING SALE
60 OFF18K $ 40 OFF 14K $ 20 OFF10K
$
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EVERY FRIDAY IN FEBRUARY, PLAINFIELD WILL GIVE AWAYA FREE SKI WEEKEND FOR TWOATSTOWE, VERMONTV .
Jostens Cold Sale. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice.
JOSTENS A
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D A T E : F ebruary 15, 16, an d 17
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T IM E : 10 - 3
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D E PO SIT : $25 Payment Plans Available
P L A C E : B ookstore D aniels H all Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.
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You and someone you like can win:
FREE: 2-day lift passes at Stowe FREE: 2 night’s lodging at the TOPNOTCH Resort FREE: Dinners FREE: Breakfasts Whether you 're a hot dog on the moguls or a lounge hound at the lodge, it’s a TOPNOTCH vacation you'll never forget. Friday races start at 7:30p.m. Entry blanks at the door. Winner will be drawn after the 13th race. No purchase necessary.
PLAINFIELD GREYHOUND 1-395, EXIT07 PLAINFIELD, CT (203)564-3391
Senior citizens admitted free. No one under 18 admitted.
TOPNOTCH AISTOWK
*Transportation not included.
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday February 9,1988
What’s Happening T uesday, F eb ru ary 9,1988 11:00 a.m. Panhel Assoc, general meeting, Alumni Conf. Room 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. The Power of Television in the Making o f Black History. Co-Sponsored by th< School of Journalism o f Northeastern University, Light Refreshments, No Charge. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study at the Religious Center 7:00 p.m. Basketball at Amherst 7:00p.m . International Relations Council, HL201 7:30p.m . Cinematech - W hat Happened To Kerouac, Alden Hall 8:00 p.m. Jazz Worcester - The Scott Hamilton Quartet, Worcester State College, The Blue Lounge W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 10,1988 Student Academic Planning Day/Project Planning Day, Harrington 11:30 a.m. Mikata, Exhibit, W orcester State, Student Center. Black History Month Program. 11:30 a.m. Campus Ministry, G athering in the Wedge 12:00 p.m. “Academic Success”, Student Counseling Center Seminar, Morgan C (may bring owr lunch) 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Jazz W orcester - High School Jazz Band Showcase, Wore. Galleria 3:30 p.m. “Assert Y ourself’, Student Counseling Center Seminar Room, 2nd floor, 157 West Street. 7:00 p.m. Film - Only the Ball was W hite, Saxe Room, W orcester Public Library, Main Branch Black History Month Program. 7:30 p.m. The New Thing, “Mandela,” Gompei’s Place. The movie will be introduced by Mcebis Mahambehlala as part of the Black History Month Programs 8:00 p.m. Hockey at Gordon College 8:30p.m . Jazz Wore. - The Alan Dawson Quartet, W orcester Academy, Warner Auditorium T h u rd a y ,F e b ru a ry 11,1988 9:00 a.m. “Introduction to DISCOVER.” computer-assisted career guidance system, Student Counseling Ctr. Seminar Room, 2nd floor, 157 West Street. 2:00p.m . “Introduction to DISCOVER,"com puter-assisted career guidance system, Student Counseling Ctr. Seminar Room, 2nd floor. 157 West Street. 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Jazz Wore. - College Jazz Band Showcase. W orcester Galleria 4:30 p.m. “Introduction to DISCOVER,’’computer-assisted career guidance system. Student Counseling Ctr. Seminar Room, 2nd floor, 157 West Street. 6:00 & 8:00 p.m. Basketball at MIT 7:00 p.m. Lecture - Dr. Franklyn Jenifer, Chancellor of Higher Education will speak on “The Future of Minorities in Higher Education.” Academic Center, Room 218. Clark University 8:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The Lou Colombo/M arie Marcul Band, Becker Junior College, Boutin Student Center 8:00 p.m. Basketball at MIT 8:00 p.m. Hockey vs. USM (H) F rid a y ,F e b ru a ry 12,1988 6:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The W orld o f Jazz Film by Gary Camer, G om pei’s Place 8:00 p.m. Dizzy Gillespie, Harrington Auditorium, tickets are on sale now at Daniels Hall Ticke booth. S atu rd ay , F eb ru ary 13,1988 1:00p.m . W restling at W esleyan/Trinity 1:00 p.m. W om en’s Swimming vs. Keene State (H) 1:00 p.m. M en’s Swimming vs. Keen State (H) 2:00 p.m. Basketball at WNEC 5:50 p.m. J.V. Basketball vs. Holy Cross 7:30 p.m. Basketball vs. Salve Regina College (H) 8:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - Tiger’s Baku, Holy Cross, Hogan Center S unday, F eb ru ary 14,1988 3:30 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The Ken Hadley Big Band with Clark Terry, soloist, Quinsigamond Community College, Hebert Auditorium 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. The Reel Thing, C an’t Buy M e Love, Alden Hall $ 1.50 7:30 p.m. Recital, Pascale Van Coppenolle, Organist, Holy Cross, St. Joseph Chapel. 8:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The Jazz Pops Ensemble, Clark University, Little Center 8:00 p.m. Hockey at Emerson W inter Week Begins! “Break the Ice!” M onday, F eb ru ary 15,1988 4:15 p.m. WPI Life after Co-op, Alden Alumni Conf. Room 7:00 p.m. Men’s Swimming at Brandeis 8:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The Makoto O zone Trio, Alden Hall
Worcester Polytechl OKE MUG PEH BOOKING WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
N
u fM
When yon pick up your tickets at CRIMSON! Free Airline Reservations & Ticketing Service
C R IM S O N TR A V E L 316 MAIN ST., WORCESTER CRIMSON is an official authorized agent for all airlines and there is NO EXTRA CHARGE when you pick up your tickets at CRIMSON!
IF YOU'RE TRAVELLING ON ANY OF THESE AIRLINES.. . American, Eastern, United, Pan Am, Delta, TWA, Northwest, USAir, Piedmont, El Al, British Air, Qantas, Air Canada, Iberia, Lufthansa, Swiss Air, Air India, Icelandair, AlttaH«f Aer Lingus, Viasa, or even shuttle flights. AVOID LONG LINES AT THE AIR PORT, PICKUP YOUR TICKETS AT
CRIMSON TRAVEL 316 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
OPEN MOM.-FHL 9 AN • 6 PM, WED. 9 AM - 8 PN SAT. 9 AM - 5 PM
7 5 7 -0 6 0 0
Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good.
The to u g h e s t |O b yo u ’ll e ve r love
Your first jo b after g ra d u atio n sh o u ld offer you m o re th an ju st a paycheck. W e can offer you an ex p erien c e th at lasts a life tim e. W orking to g e th e r w ith p e o p le in a dif ferent c u ltu re is so m eth in g you'll never forget. It's a learning e x p erien c e everyone can b e n efit from. In S c ien ce or E ngineering, E ducation, A griculture, or H ealth, P eace C o rp s p ro je c ts in d e v e lo p in g c o u n trie s a ro u n d th e world are bringing help w here it's n e ed e d . If y o u 're grad u atin g this year, look into a unique o p p o rtu n ity to put your d e g re e to w ork w h e re it can do a w orld o f g o o d . Look into P e a ce Corps. Recruiters a t W.P.I.! Film/Information Session- Tuesday. Feb. 9. at 7:00pm in Higgins Hall, Rcxjm 109 Information Booth: Tuesday- Feb. 9,41:00 * 2:00pm in The Wedge Interviews: Tuesday, Feb. 9. in Boynton Hall. Sign up at the Student Counseling Center (793-5260) Engineers. Math, and Science Majors/Minors are encouraged to apply.
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NEWSPEAK
Tuesday February 9,1988
What’s Happening T uesday, F e b ru a ry 9,1988 11:00 a.m. Panhel Assoc, general meeting. Alumni Conf. Room 6:3 0 -9 :0 0 p.m. The Power of Television in the Making of Black History. Co-Sponsored by th< School of Journalism of Northeastern University, Light Refreshments, No Charge. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study at the Religious Center 7:00 p.m. Basketball at Amherst 7:00p.m . International Relations Council, HL201 7:30p.m . Cinematech - What Happened To Kerouac, Alden Hall 8:00 p.m. Jazz Worcester - The Scott Hamilton Quartet, Worcester State College, The Blue Lounge W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 10,1988 Student Academic Planning Day/Project Planning Day, Harrington 11:30 a.m. Mikata, Exhibit, W orcester State, Student Center. Black History Month Program. 11:30 a.m. Campus Ministry, Gathering in the W edge 12:00 p.m. “Academic Success”, Student Counseling Center Seminar, Morgan C (may bring owt lunch) 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Jazz W orcester - High School Jazz Band Showcase, Wore. Galleria 3:30 p.m. “Assert Yourself” , Student Counseling Center Seminar Room, 2nd floor, 157 West Street. 7 :00 p.m. Film - Only the Ball was White, Saxe Room, W orcester Public Library, Main Branch Black History Month Program. 7:30 p.m. The New Thing, “Mandela,” Gompei’s Place. The movie will be introduced by Mcebis Mahambehlala as part of the Black History Month Programs 8:00 p.m. Hockey at Gordon College 8:30 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The Alan Dawson Quartet. W orcester Academy, W arner Auditorium T h u rd a v ,F e b ru a ry 11,1988 9:00 a.m. “Introduction to DISCOVER.” computer-assisted career guidance system. Student Counseling Ctr. Seminar Room, 2nd floor, 157 West Street. 2:00 p.m. “Introduction to DISCOVER.’’computcr-assistcd career guidance system, Student Counseling Ctr. Seminar Room. 2nd floor, 157 West Street. 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Jazz Wore. - College Jazz Band Showcase. W orcesterG alleria 4:30 p.m. “Introduction to DISCOVER,” computer-assisted career guidance system, Student Counseling Ctr. Seminar Room, 2nd floor, 157 West Street. 6:00 & 8:00 p.m.lBasketball at MIT 7:00 p.m. Lecture - Dr. Franklyn Jenifer, Chancellor of Higher Education will speak on “The Future of Minorities in Higher Education.” Academic Center, Room 218. Clark University 8:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The Lou Colombo/Marie Marcul Band. Becker Junior College, Boutin Student Center 8:00 p.m. Basketball at MIT 8:00 p.m. Hockey vs. USM (H) F rid ay , F e b ru a ry 12,1988 6:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The W orld o f Jazz Film by Gary Camer, G om pei’s Place 8:00 p.m. Dizzy Gillespie, Harrington Auditorium, tickets are on sale now at Daniels Hall Ticke booth. S atu rd ay , F e b ru a ry 13,1988 1:00p.m. Wrestling at W esleyan/Trinity 1:00p.m. W om en’s Swimming vs. Keene State (H) 1:00p.m . M en’s Swimming vs. K een State (H) 2:00 p.m. Basketball at WNEC 5:50 p.m. J.V. Basketball vs. Holy Cross 7:30 p.m. Basketball vs. Salve Regina College (H) 8:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - Tiger's Baku, Holy Cross, Hogan Center S unday, F e b ru a ry 14,1988 3:30p.m . Jazz Wore. - The Ken Hadley Big Band with Clark Terry, soloist, Quinsigamond Community College, Hebert Auditorium 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. The Reel Thing, C an’t Buy Me Love, Alden Hall $1.50 7:30 p.m. Recital. Pascale Van Coppenolle, Organist, Holy Cross, St. Joseph Chapel. 8:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The Jazz Pops Ensemble, Clark University, Little Center 8:00 p.m. Hockey at Emerson Winter Week Begins! “Break the Ice!” M onday, F eb ru ary 15,1988 4:15 p.m. WPI Life after Co-op. Alden Alumni Conf. Room 7:00 p.m. M en’s Swimming at Brandeis 8:00 p.m. Jazz Wore. - The M akoto Ozone Trio, Alden Hall
Worcester Polytechl
M u g !M
ONE MUG PEH BOOKING WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
When yon pick up your tickets at CRIMSON! Free Airline Reservations & Ticketing Service
C R IM S O N TR A VEL 316 MAIN ST., WORCESTER CRIMSON is an official authorized agent for all airlines and there is NO EXTRA CHARGE when you pick up your tickets at CRIMSON!
IF YOU'RE TRAVELLING ON ANY OF THESE AIRLINES.. . American, Eastern, United, Pan Am, Delta, TWA, Northwest, USAir, Piedmont, El Al, British Air, Qantas, Air Canada, Iberia, Lufthansa, Swiss Air, Air India, Icelandair, Alitalia, Aer Lingus, Viasa, or even shuttle flights. AVOD LONG LINES AT THE AIR PORT, PICKUP YOUR TICKETS AT
CRIMSON TRAVEL 316 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
OPEN MON.-FBI. 9 AM - 6 PM, WED. 9 AM - 8 PM SAT. 9 AM - 5 PM
7 5 7 -0 6 0 0
Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good.
The to u g h e s t |ob you'll e ve r lo ve
Your first jo b after g ra d u a tio n should o ffer you m o re th an ju st a paycheck. W e c an offer you an e x p erien c e th a t lasts a life tim e. W orking to g e th e r w ith p e o p le in a dif ferent cu ltu re is so m e th in g you'll never forget. It's a learning e x p erien c e e veryone can benefit from . In S cience or E ngineering, E ducation, Agriculture, or H ealth, P e a ce C orps p ro je c ts in d e v e lo p in g c o u n trie s a ro u n d th e world are bringing help w h e re it's n e e d e d . If y o u 're grad u atin g this year, look into a u nique o p p o rtu n ity to p u t your d e g re e to w ork w h e re it can do a w orld of good. Look into P eace C orps. R ecruiters al W.P.I.! Film Information Session: Iuesd«iv. Feb. 9, ,it 7.00pm in Higgins Hall K«>om It)4) Information Booth. Tuesday Feb. 9, 11:00 • 2:00pm in The VVt*dge inter\ tews tuodav. Feb 9 in Boynton Hall. Sign up at the Student Counseling Center 17 9 1-S260I Engineers, Math, and Science Majors/Minors are encouraged to apply.
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