W PI a p p o in ts th r e e to B o a rd o f T r u s te e s WPI News Release - WPI has announced the election of three members to the Board of Trustees. William P. Densmore of Worcester, a 1945 WPI graduate, was elected to a five-year, at-large term. He previ ously was elected Trustee Emeritus in May 1989. Following service as a U.S. Naval officer during World War II, Dens more worked with Norton Company until 1983, becoming a vice president and general manager in 1965, and a senior vice president and member of the corporate management committee in 1981. He is a consultant to educational
and other not-for-profit institutions, and chairs the Management Institute of the United Way of Central Massa chusetts. His current directorships include the Putney School, the Greater Worcester Community Foun dation and the Advocates for Excel lence in Public Education. He is a member of the WPI Management Department Advisory Committee, a graduate of W P I’s School of Indus trial Management and a recipient of its Albert J. Schwieger Award. Gordon B. Lankton ' of Clinton, Mass. was re-elected to a third fiveyear, at-large term. Lankton is chair man and president of NYPRO Inc. in
Clinton, Mass., a multinational firm which produces precision plastic in dustrial components and assemblies in 10 plants worldwide. He is a 1954 mechanical engineer ing graduate of Cornell University and joined NYPRO as general man ager in 1962. He became vice presi dent in 1965 and president in 1969. He had previously held positions with DuPont and Stanley Tools, and served with the U.S. Army. Before begin ning his professional career he spent a year riding a motorcycle around the world. He is a director of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, Massa
chusetts Center of Excellence and a trustee of Mechanics Hall in Worc ester. David P. Norton of Concord, Mass., a 1962 WPI graduate, was elected to a five-year, at-large term. Norton is a partner in Nolan, Norton & Company, Lexington, Mass., an inter national information technology, planning and management firm. He founded Nolan and Norton in 1974 with a partner and pioneered the con cept of treating information technol ogy as an asset, rather than as an expense. In 1987 Nolan and Norton merged with Peat Marwick, one of the
world’s largest accounting and man agement consulting firms. Norton earned his bachelor’s de gree in electrical engineering from WPI, his M.S. in operations research from Florida Institute of Technology, his M.B.A. from Florida State Uni versity and his Ph.D. from the Har vard Business School. He worked for General Electric Company and RCA prior to founding Nolan and Norton. He is a director of the Association of Consulting Management Engi neers. In 1987 he received W P I’s Robert H. Goddard Award for profes sional achievement.
The Student Newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Volume 18, Number 8
R e c o g n itio n by Lisa M. Hastings Plans are in the final stages for Recognition ’90 which will take place this year on Sunday, April 22 in Har rington Auditorium. Now in its third year, Recognition ’90 is a campuswide awards ceremony which recog nizes undergraduates, graduate stu dents and faculty advisors for excel lence in academics and extra-curricu lar activities. The annual Recognition ceremony originated in 1988 with the goal of pulling together existing academic awards and creating awards to recog
Tuesday, April 3,1990
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nize extra-curricular activities and community service. “This program serves to reinforce in the campus community the fact that excellence in academics is related to excellence outside the classroom.” says Nancy Hunter Denney, Assistant Dean of Students. Awards are presented each year in the areas of academic achievement, extra-curricular activity, Greek life, student-alumni interaction and com munity service. This year the Selec tion Committee received more nomi nations than ever before, a testament to the success and campus-wide sup port for the program.
News on Senior events by Senior Class Officers Hi Everyone! Welcome back to our last D-term. I know there are still many of us with MQP up the wazoo, but the Class O ffi cers wanted to let you know the sched ule of events for Senior Week. The first tradition to be observed is the weekly “gatherings” at Ralph’s. We would like to continue these every Friday so be there!! We are also going to have a class photo to make posters very soon. It will be someday at lunch time so keep an eye out for posters. We’ll let you know as much in advance as we can because we want to get EVERYONE there. There have been many questions about Senior Week and Commence ment. Here is the schedule:
April 25
President’s Senior Recep tion, 1 Drury Lane, 4-6pm May 5 Senior Dinner Dance, Sh eraton Lincoln May 6 - ? Cape Cod Trip * * May 17 Senior BBQ, Higgins Lawn, 6pm, followed by Senior Walk, Park Ave May 18 Baccalaureate Ceremony, 6-6:45pm, followed by Parents’ Reception, Wachusett Country club, 9 -lam
May 19 Graduation Breakfast, 7:30-10am, Commencement, 1 lam You will be receiving ticket infor mation for all of these events in the mail if you haven’t already. The Graduation Ceremony is outside rain or shine so there will be no tickets. All relevant parent information is being sent home. We would like as many people to join us as possible for our last events as aclass. Tickets forthedinner dance are not sold by couples so not having a date is no excuse!! Go Stag. Also those members of our class who are not graduating on time are more than wel come to participate in these events. Ticket Information Senior Dinner Dance Senior BBQ $6.00 Senior Week T-Shirt Package (includes all 3)
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In fact, W PI’s Recognition pro gram has reached national attention and is being used as a prototype for other institutions of higher education. Presentations about our program have been made at regional and national conferences of the National Associa tion of Campus Activities to adminis
by Athena Demetry “As a species, humans do far more harm to planet Earth than any other living creature. Most animals live in natural harmony with the earth, understanding the need to preserve that which ultimately fulfills their own needs. Humans have a tendency to feel invincible - masters of the planet - unconsciously destroying that which is necessary for existence.” “Every few years, however, we have the opportunity to remind our selves of the extraordinary unique ness of this planet and of our supreme responsibility for it. This April we have occasion not only to celebrate the Earth, but also to take positive action toward improving its health. April 1990 marks the 20th anniver sary of Earth Day and the 118th anni versary of Arbor Day.” This eloquent statement of the spirit and purpose behind Earth Day 1990 was written by John Trexler, the direc
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Many seniors and juniors have been talking lately about a campaign that started at WPI a few years ago. The object was to raise money for WPI to bring its slowly aging equipment and facilities into the 1990’s and 21st Century. It was known as the Cam paign for Excellence. The goal was to raise $55 million for WPI. At this point the school has raised over $56 million dollars. Many upperclassmen have wondered where the money went. President Strauss informed me that the money was used to fund many projects. The largest one being Fuller Labs (approx. $6.5 million). How
AO Q Food and Necessities Drive Alpha Phi O m ega n eed s your help. A<t>Q is sponsoring a necessities drive and n eed s you to donate any food, clothing, toiletries, etc. All donations will be donated to local area shelters to help the needy in Worcester. Collection will take place the w eek preceeding Easter (April 9 -1 3 ) . B oxes will be located around cam pus for collection of the goods. For more information, contact Sue Moser at 792-1883.
tor of the Worcester County Horticul tural Society. At WPI, a group of students, faculty, and staff has been organizing events to promote aware ness of these principles and to make some actual changes that reflect how we, as a campus and as concerned individuals, can “take positive action toward improving the Earth’s health.” In these next three issues prior to Earth Day on April 22, there will be a series of articles on environmental issues, including deforestation, the philoso phy of “deep ecology” and the creation o f a land ethic, vegetarianism, landfills, and acid rain. Additional contributions are encouraged. We will also be keeping you in formed of events being organized around WPI Earth Day, to occur the week prior to April 22. A paper-recy cling initiative may soon be instituted by an IQP group; for Earth Day we’re planning to follow with a promotional and educational campaign on recy cling. Other activities which are re
ceiving attention include: Performing an environmental audit of the campus Creating a comprehensive, graduate-level environmental studies major at WPI Holding a collection of household hazardous waste, such as paint and motor oil Participating in clean-ups of sur rounding neighborhoods and the Blackstone River Signing of the Earth Day Pledge Having an “Ecohealth” booth at Wellness Day to relate how you, as an individual, can improve the planet's wellness (look for us - rumor has it that delicious. Earth-healthy food will be yours for the taking) Sponsoring a series of speakers and environmentally-related IQP presen tations the week prior to Earth Day. If you or a campus group wishes to get involved, there is still time!! Call Professor Rissmiller in Social Science to volunteer.
H ow g o e s th e C a m p a ig n fo r E x c e lle n c e by Michael Barone Newspeak Staff
Make your reservations by Friday, April 13 and “Go Out In Style with the Class of ’90!” * * The Cape Cod Trip is not planned - we are all just meeting in the Yarmouth/Hyannis/Falmouth area. If anyone has suggested places to stay please send them to the Officers - Box 1256.
administrators and parents converge on Harrington Auditorium and enjoy an opportunity to interact in a very positive setting. So, mark your calen dar for Sunday, April 22 and look for more information about Recognition ’90 in next week’s issue of Newspeak!
WPI Earth Day events update
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trators looking for ways to bring the academic and non-academic sectors together to recognize excellence. Each year, the Recognition cere mony serves to bring diverse constitu encies together with the common in terest of recognizing outstanding achievements. Students, faculty,
ever, numerous other small projects have been done, are being started and are being considered as you read. In addition, a large amount of the money has been spent on operational expenses and to increase the school’s endow ment. Some of the projects being worked on are renovations to sections of build ings and for renovations to entire buildings. The upper floors of Salis bury Labs will be redone to allow for more biotechnology lab and office space. Higgins Labs will get some much needed renovations and money for ME projects. Finally, Alden Hall is to be completely renovated. Some of these projects have started and some will start very soon.
Another area that received consid erable funding was the new computer network. All the buildings are con nected through a computer communi cation channels system. This will eventually lead to a whole system of PCs that can be used for computer mail, course registration, etc. Also, the school has been upgrading current software for administrative, faculty and student use. Overall the funds raised have gone to really good causes. Unfortunately, those causes are not always seen or known about by students. The money for the Campaign for Excellence has helped WPI in more ways than most students know.
Result of last week’s elections S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t
C la ss o f 1991
C lass o f 1992
C la ss o f 1993 President: Cathy Foley - 117 (write-in) Kimberly Phillip - 52
President:
Vice President:
President:
Brian Gosseiin - 246 Adam Last - 98
Russell Oblenes - 39 Audra Ayotte - 33
Dave Cortese - 42 Mike Murphy - 31
Vice President:
T reasu rer:
Vice President:
Christine Cafarella - 145
David Dickey - 211 Matthew Carlson - 105
Chris Savina - 47 Donna McKenna - 20
Tara Zaharoff - 71
T reasu rer:
T reasurer:
Secretary:
Representative:
Mike Patinha - 68
Ellen Madigan - 133 Sherri Curria - 91
Tracey Bames - 40 Melissa Lichwan - 31
Secretary:
Jennifer Goggins - 69 Beth Anne McGee - 63 Tania Wolanski - 44
David McIntyre - 63
Secretary:
Representative:
Jennifer Hodge - 142
Brian Beauregard 69
Vice-President:
Representative: Cynthia Richards - 150
NEWSPEAK
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Tuesday April 3,1990
NEWS International News Tensions mounted in the Soviet Republic of Lithuania, which declared its independence from the Soviet Union on March l l . Soviet soldiers occupied schools, and Soviet army helicopters rained anti-independence leaflets upon the capital of city of Vilnius. Deserters from the Soviet Army, which had sought refuge in Lithuanian hospitals, were detained by the Soviet Army. All Lithuanians had been ordered to turn in their private arms a few weeks ago, although very few complied with the request. Soviet troops patrolled the borders of Lithuania and ordered all foreigners out of the region. The Lithuanian leaders abandoned their attempts to form a border guard of their own, fearing there would be clashes with the regular Soviet Army troops. Senator Edward Kennedy met with Gorbachev, and Gorbachev reiterated that there would be no violence used aginst the Lithuani ans. In the Baltic republic of Estonia, the leaders also voted for independence, but declared that there would be a six month transitional period. Gorbachev claims that no republic may leave the Soviet Union, as that would violate the Soviet Constitution. Six Iraqis were arrested at Heathrow Airport in London after attempting to smuggle devices used for triggering Nuclear bombs onto an Iraqi airways jet bound for Iraq. In the Natal province of South Africa, there were fierce clashes between different black groups that oppose apartheid. 25 people were killed and hundreds of local residents fled the area. There was further ethnic unrest in the Kosovo province of Yugoslavia. Ethnic A l banians claimed that a mysterious disease was unleashed, and they blame Serbians and Mon tenegrins, two other ethnic groups of Yugosla via. Yugoslavian officials denied the claim, and many Albanians were removed from the Kosovo Police force because they were blamed to have started unrest. A Dutch doctor, who was part of an international team of experts, said that the only disease was mass hysteria. Former hard line leader Honecker of East Germany had charges of treason dismissed because East German officials said that there was nothing to substantiate the charges. Honecker is still under investigation for corrup tion. The US backed TV Marti broadcast started broadcasting News and Entertainment pro grams from Miami, aimed at Cuba. However,
Cuban officials jammed the broadcast, claiming that the US was violating its national sover eignty. * Afghan rebels fired rockets and mortars into a residential area outside the capital of Kabul, killing 27 people. The rebels also shot down a Soviet transport plane carrying supplies into the city, killing all 10 Soviet crew members who were on board. Elections took place in Hungary last week. There was no clear victor, but the Communists got very little support. Runoff elections will be held in April for most of the Parlimentary seats. The US approved $420 million in aid for Panama and $300 million to Nicaragua. 300 UN peace keeping forces were sent into Nicaragua after reports that some Contras were still fight ing. National News In New York City, a fire started in a Hispanic club, and killed 87 people. A man started the fire because he was mad at his former girlfriend, who worked at the club. She was one of three survivors. The 36 year old Cuban refugee was charged with 87 counts of murder and arson. The club was operating without a license, and so many people died because of a lack of fire exits. City officials went to other similar clubs in the city to see if they were safe. Many were not, and were closed down. Governor Cecil Andrus of Idaho vetoed a bill that would have prohibited abortion in all cases except when the mother’s life was in danger. He said he vetoed the bill because the bill was too narrow, and would not protect against victims of rape and incest. Andrus said that they would not be victims, but criminals, if the bill passed. The Supreme Court agreed to hear a case involving Johnson Controls, a company that prohibits women from working in certain jobs that involve handling a large amount of lead, because it could bring harm to a fetus. Various Women’s groups have said that Johnson Con trols practices sex discrimination. Johnson Controls officials say they are doing it to protect fetuses and themselves from lawsuits. Women who are sterile are allowed to work with lead. The defense rested its case in the trial of former National Security John Poindexter. Poindexter did not testify during the trial. Researchers at two Boston Hospitals re leased a report that said even slightly over weight women greatly increase their chances of getting heart disease.
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Economic News Tim Ryan was appointed by Bush to head the Savings and Loan Bailout. He was criticized by some Senate Banking committee members as not having enough experience, but was ap proved by an 11-10 vote. Gold was down sharply on Monday, and many say that was because of the strength of the US dollar. Gold has always been a “safe haven” investment for people that are uncertain about
future times, but many analysts say that the dollar is now the place people are using for a “safe haven.” Citibank and Chase Manhattan, the two big gest banks, will start offering an insurance pro gram for items purchased with checks. Some analysts think that this may become standard for banks to do. The Japanese Stock market declined sharply on Friday, falling over 1,000 points, and closed below 30,000. The stock market had been around 38,000 at the beginning of 1990. An Wang, founder of Wang computers, died last week, at age 70. Peter Lynch, manager of Fidelity Magellan mutual fund, quit to join the board of Directors of Fidelity, Magellan is the United States’ larg est mutual fund, with over $ 12 Billion in assets.
compiled by George Regnery
ADMISSIONS TOUR GUIDES FOR 1990-91 G a in
c o m m u n ic a tio n M e e t n e w
S h a r e
s k ills
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Tour Guide applications are available in the Admissions Office, 1st floor, Boynton. Application deadline is Friday. April 13th- 1990. Students eligible for work/study are given preference.
H y p n o tis t
J A M E S
T h u r s d a y , A p r il 5 t h
By a vote of 265-145, the House passed a Democratically sponsored bill that expanded child care. The Department of Veterans Affairs linked non Hodgkins Lymphoma cancer to service in Vietnam. It is the first time that the VA has linked service in Vietnam to cancer. Bush urged an end to discrimination against AIDS patients, and said that $3.5 Billion would be spent on research against the disease.
M A P E S
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday April 3,1990
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ARTS AND E N TE R TA IN M E N T
Dead Men and Treat Her Right rock the Pub by Shawn Zimmerman Newspeak Staff Saturday night saw another of the pub’s cool shows. It was a gala fest starring Dead Men On Holiday and Treat Her Right. DMOH opened up forTHR, but there was a bonus act, Stix ‘N ’ Stonz. This fresh new band played an impres sive array of soon to be classics on this, their world debut. Well, OK it was just DMOH switching in struments and playing some cheesy song about some dead stiff. But it was beautiful. Really. Anyhow, once they straightened out their in struments, they ripped into their set. At once something sinister reared its ugly head, the vocals were comprehensible. This represents the brave new direction they have taken this year. After a slow start in A Term they have really gotten their act together and function as a complete unit. A deranged unit to be sure but that's rather the point. Unfortunately, audience participation has not followed this upward curve. People avoided the pit, or ‘dance floor’ for you non-punks out there, like the plague for the first three songs. After a while several got up there and shook their booties, although never more than a dozen or so at once. DMOH played such classics as Jay’s New Car, Twitchin’ Like A Cockroach, and It Must Suck Being You, although they sorely disap pointed the audience by not playing their cover of It’s Not Easy Being Green. And not only did DMOH regale us with fine
aesthetic music they also held deep philosophic discourse while Tom fixed his guitar string. They opened our eyes to the UFO menace that plagues us all. None who were there will soon forget the stirring, gut wrenching words of Bill when he said; “Yeah, I saw one last week.” Next up was Treat Her Right. This four man band which got its start on Hee Haw did some thing that is fairly unusual; they got a larger dance audience then the Dead Men. I don’t know if it was because all the punks were hibernating or getting their nails done or what, but THR deserved it. My Treat Her Right Oracle, Mike, seemed quite disappointed with the show because they weren’t “playing any thing from their first album.” That is a slight overstatement but they have just recently come out with their second album on RCA and did seem to want to concentrate on their new songs. These were less bluesy and less innovative than their previous stuff but that frequently happens to new bands after their first album. My Oracle pointed out the unusual configu ration of the instruments. The harmonica and bongo drums were pretty obvious but the use of a six string guitar as a bass was a little less so. This combination resulted in a funky mix of blues and rock. The occasional country twang was enough to add flavor, but not enough to be real irritating. They played such originals as Bad Medicine and Get Along as well as a nifty cover of Viva Las Vegas. And just when you thought it was over, they came back with an encore of several songs.
Culture at WPI? by Scott Runstrom How can you experience the traditions and cultures of over twenty five countries in under four hours? You could design a teleportation system for your M.Q.P., or you could have attended the 1990 cultural festival last Wednes day in Alden Hall. The cultural festival, begun in 1985, show cases the diversity of students at W.P.I. and their respective cultures. Through a rich variety of exhibits and stage performances, interna
tional students share aspects of their cultures with the Worcester community. Highlights of the day included intriguing African, Indian and Latin dances, songs from both Europe and the far east, and a “cultural fashion show.” DAKA helped provide an international buffet, and the day was capped off with a demonstration of Taiji, a Chinese martial art believed to promote good health and peace of mind. The cultural festival is sponsored once a year by the W.P.I. International Student Council and the Dean of Students Office, so if you missed it, console yourself with the fact it will be back next year.
When they started playing Bringing It On Home from their first album, even my oracle stopped remarking about the questionable chemical
W a lk in g
state of the drummer and grooved. It was a good energetic finish and the audience left pretty pleased.
in to
by Scott Runstrom Have you ever had peanut butter soup? Have you ever wondered what would happen if you made macaroni and cheese with chocolate milk? Do you know what Ron and Nancy Reagan have in common with a thirty year old typewriter? These were just some of the issues discussed last Friday night in Gompei’s. Oh yeah, there was aconcert too. Guitarist/Vocalist “Teresa” entertained the thirty or so people who turned out for the show to a degree seldom witnessed by W.P.I. audiences. Her blend of rock and country music, coupled with her warm personality and sense of humor enabled her to connect with the entire audience. Classics from such artists as The Eagles, Stevie Nicks and James Taylor, current hits by Melissa Ethridge and Bonnie Raitt, and her own distinctive style
s u c c e s s clearly demonstrated the diversity that has al lowed her to work with performers as different as Bonnie Raitt, Huey Lewis, and Todd Rungren. Her performance was truly memorable. Teresa has the unique ability to involve her audience in the show, to make them part of it, and to leave them with the feeling that they have not only seen a concert, they have experienced it. She is truly a rising star. Teresa is currently awaiting the release of her first album, “Walk ing Into Trouble,” on an independent label. The album should be available later this month in cassette form. For more information, write to: Teresa Inc. 924 Farmington Ave West Hartford, CT 0 6 107 By the way, Mac+Cheese works fine with chocolate milk, and a thirty year old typewriter has no colon, no period, and no memory. As for peanut butter soup, DAKA is still working on it.
How to live to be a healthy 150 Harry Barney, Associate Professor of Allied Health at the University of Connecticutt, will present a humorous look at the serious subject of living a long and healthy life, geared to the college community, on Thursday, April 5 at 7:00 pm in Perrault Hall of Fuller Labs. Mr. Barney is a consultant and researcher in the areas of health, wellness and lifestyle changes. He has worked for numerous corpora tions and presented many papers in this country and overseas. His topics have included weight
control, exercise, stopping smoking, stress management and holistic health. His appear ance is the kick-off event for wellness events during April. Students may remember the article that ap peared in last week’s Newspeak describing Mr. Barney’s interesting and relevant lectures. Everyone wishes for longevity and Mr. Barney promises not only to be entertaining, but will give us some hints on achieving this wish.
SPORTS
WPI’s softball drowned by Coast Guard The 1990 WPI softball season got underway this past weekend with a double dip loss to Coast Guard, 4-0 and 10-5. Coast Guard pitcher Stephanie Kalata threw a no-hitter in the first game. W PI’s Marion Miller pitched well in the first game allowing only two earned runs.
In the nightcap, the Engineers spotted Coast Guard six first inning runs. Miller led the offense with two hits and knocked in one run. Sophomore Donna Roesing scored two runs and played well defensively.
S p e c ia l E v e n ts a n d T w o T o w e rs A fte r H o u r s p r e s e n t s
WILD and WACKY JIM KAROL F r i d a y , A p r i l 6 th a t 7 : 3 0
F R E E !
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NEWSPEAK
Tuesday April 3,1990
CLUB CO R NER Alpha Phi Omega Um... — ------ are you coming home tonight? Who is the UGLIEST? All hail the temple of OW! Hey Jeff, what happened to Monday’s at Ralphs??? Making the world safe for hunger.... Backstabber.... I did kill you, but a G M screwed it up! Bri W i’s in trouble....just wait!! Mark do you have a piece of gum? No Al, you may not touch my monkey. ...How’s about cornin’ back to my room for a little BOOM BOOM. Wait, twinkies are supposed to be soft!!! A Special Poem: It’s been so long since we’ve picked on you, You’re so easy to pick on, Carving wooden I s ‘til your hands turn blue, Yours truly, Keith and Sean. Marc, what fraternity is this, Alpha THETA Omega?!? What’s with this pledge class? Fondas, the drive is to the 13th, not the 10th. Management Society Management Society elections for next year’s officers were held last Tuesday. We are pleased to announce the new officers: Presi
dent - Stephen Sprague; Vice President - Beth Stewart; Treasurer - Keith Kelble; Secretary Melissa Lichwan. Congratulations! There will be a barbeque next Tuesday, April 10 for all Management students. There will be lots of food, so please reserve that date on your calendar. Also, the Management Society t-shirts are in, and at the bargain price of $5. They will be sold in the Management Department office at scheduled times which will be posted ion the office door. There is a limited supply, so hurry in while they last. M en’s Crew Hello, WPI! Welcome to another season of spring rowing. For those of you who are unaware of what’s going on in the future, our race schedule is as follows: April 7 Lowell/URI April 14 Conn/Williams April 22 USCGA/UMASS April 28 Cities May 5 New England’s May 11-12 Dad Vail Regatta Races this year are on our home turf, Lake Quinsigamond, except for the USCGA/ UMASS race, which is in New London, Conn; and the Dad Vail Regatta, which is held in Philadelphia, PA. We would welcome more spectators at our races, so if you have nothing better to do on a
Saturday morning than recover from a hang over and you would like to see what rowing is all about then come down to the lake. The spectator area and finish line is at Regatta Point State Park, which is located just 10 minutes east on Rt. 9. (Lake Qunsigamond is on the Worcester/Shrewsbury line.) We hope to see you there yelling “A.M .F.” Society of Manufacturing Engineers Hey! MFE majors, you missed a great meeting Thursday. We saw many new faces. Anyone interested in joining htat was unable to attend can contact Jim Wilkinson at Box 1462 or stop by Washburn 3rd floor and see Profes sor Brown. Various activities and fund raisers were discussed including an upcoming multi society BBQ and a possible MFE Happy Hour. Taking a more serious look, there is the Re gional Meeting May 18-19 in Danvers, MA. This meeting will give everyone the opportu nity to meet and listen to other M FE’s. Anyone interested can obtain information via Jim Wilkinson. Prior to this meeting elections were held and new officers were elected for the upcoming year. President - Jim Wilkinson; Vice Presi dents - Rienaldo Niella, Theresa Schmidt, Jagmit Singh; Secretary - Heather A. Wickman; Treasurer/Embezzler - Peter A. Mitchell. Congratulations to all new officers!!!
Remember, MFE majors, we know you are out there, so don’t hide... Come join the fun by attending our next General Meeting. Students for Social Awareness Well, fellow SSA members (and any who care to read our comer), the month of March has come and gone; needless to say. Things that have been sitting on the back burner are finally rolling. O f the “responsible” things: EARTH D AY is coming - April 22. An EARTH DAY meeting will be held Thursday night in the library, for those who signed uyp for topics of interest for the SSA handout - get busy ‘cause we need time to print. Other activities for the month of April: on the 5th will be a planning night for “Alternative Brain washing,” the 14th Glenn’s house, the 18th Activities Fair, the 20th (?) trash clean up along Park Ave (possibly an all-night Cult film trip afterwards), and as of now, the Alternative Brainwash night will be on the 24th. For more info on any of the above, we still meet on Thursdays at 6:00 in the Salisbury Lounge. By the way, someone mentioned loin cloths for Earth Day? Glenn was a “pathetic wimp” at one point in his life, and “Commu nism” as defined by K. Marx doesn’t exist - the world just has too many greedy people. On a last note, Holy Cross has asked for help reno vating a house for homeless people over the summer.
Ap presented by
MICHAEL G REEN President, Collegiate Consultants on Drugs and Alcohol
N E E D
O F F -C A M P U S
H O U S IN G
IN F O R M A T IO N ?
Wednesday, April 4 L e a s e s ,
7PM, Alden Hall
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m o re. C o m e
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sponsored by: CHOICES
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The Dean of Students Office
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The Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils The Worcester Consortium for Higher Education
sponsored by the Office of Housing and Residential Life. P.S. Check out our apartment listings in Ellsworth 16.
THEY ONLY MET ONCE, BUT IT CHANGED THEIR LIVES FOREVER.
S O C C O M M
P re s e n ts :
They were five total strangers, with nothing in common, meeting for the first tim e A brain, a beauty, a jock, a rebel and a recluse Before the day was over, they broke the rules. Bared their souls. And touched each other in a way they never dreamed possible
W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 4 th 8
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NEWSPEAK
T o d d “ G r in c h ” M ille r
J e re m y D ie te rle
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Steve Coscarella
A lp h a P h i O m e g a s p o n s o r s
U g ly M a n O n C a m p u s This year from April 2nd through the 7th, Alpha Phi Omega is once again hosting the Ugly Man on Campus contest (UMOC). The purpose of thise contest is to see exactly who is the ugliest, most disgusting-looking person to putrify this campus with his presence. The contenders for this year include: John “Lurch” Boyle from Alpha Chi Rho, Steve Coscaralla from Phi Kappa Theta, Jeremy Dieterle from Alpha Tau Omega, Todd “Grinch” Miller from Theta Chi, and Mike Monaghan from both the Camera Club and SME. The contestants’ pictures will be displayed in Newspeak, and voting for the ugliest will be held in the Wedge from 11:00 am to 1 :00 pm from Monday April 2nd to Friday April 6th, and Saturday April 7th from 9:00 am until noon. Cost is 25 cents per vote or five for a dollar. The proceeds go to the charity of the winner’s choice. J o h n “ L u r c h ” Boyle
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Page 6
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday April 3,1990
EDITORIAL
Elections representative of student apathy L ast T h u rsd ay and Friday elections for next y e a r’s student g o vernm ent officers w ere conducted. Did you vote? P robably not, since less than 15 percent o f the student body voted. Fifteen percent. T hink about that for a m om ent. T h a t’s m uch less than the turnout for a national election. W PI graduates to m o rro w ’s leaders in engineering, but they d o n ’t vote. Sad. T he C lass o f 1991 is especially to blam e. At least there were students running for all the offices in the other
classes. T he C lass o f 19 9 1 c o u ld n ’t even com e up with candidates for president and secretary. E lections for those positions w ere d elayed until students w ere found to run fo r the positions. N ow you m ay be saying, “ It’s only student g o v ern m ent, it’s not im portant.” T hat may have been true a few years ago, back w hen stu d en t governm ent w as a w orth less collection o f popularity contest w inners. In the past few years they have done m uch to change that im age.
Y ou m ay not know it, but they m ade a p resen tatio n to the trustees on the im portance o f a student ce n ter (cost analysis studies are now underw ay) and w orked tow ards im proving co m m u n icatio n betw een ad m in istratio n and students in the afterm ath o f the budget fiasco. S tudent g o v ern m en t m ay not be the m ost v isib le or g anization on cam p u s, but they are trying. T ry in g much harder than the apathetic students w ho refused to take the tw o seconds n ecessary to vote.
LETTERS/COMMENTARY
W P I h a s to p q u a lity fa c u lty To The Editor: I am writing in response to your editorial of March 27, 1990, entitled “Strauss should tell truth.” In this editorial you impugn the credibility of President Strauss’ s comments regard ing the quality of faculty, particularly in Electrical Engineering. I disagree in the strongest terms with your char acterization of electrical engineering professors as unintelligible or incom petent. While it is true that a number of our faculty do not speak English as a mother tongue, a vast majority speak the language with as high a degree of proficiency and clarity as those of us for whom English is a first (and in many cases only) language. Furthermore, your remarks con cerning the financial incentives of
accepting a faculty position are com pletely uninformed. In fact, W P I’s salaries, particularly at the assistant and associate professor levels, are quite competitive. Although a 4% raise is somewhat disheartening, there are many other incentives for accepting and maintaining a faculty position at WPI that far outweigh this consideration. Witness the large number of faculty who, without ac tively soliciting offers, nonetheless receive and, more often than not, subsequently decline positions at reputable institutions. This is espe cially true among the junior, unten ured faculty. An undergraduate stu dent is probably not aware of this President Strauss surely is. (I should add that a strong incen tive, at least for me, is the opportunity to work with highly talented and
Ask Mike
motivated undergraduate students. I enjoy the challenge and responsibility of helping to shape young peoples’ lives. Many of them welcome the input, and that is why I am in this business in the first place.) Finally, the faculty of Electrical Engineering that have been hired during President Strauss’s tenure, myself included, enjoy generally out standing course evaluations. We bring to the school an impressive collective resume of accomplish ment, commitment, and acknowl edged excellence. Strauss is right: WPI continues to attract “top faculty.” You are kidding yourself to think otherwise.
Peter L. Levin Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering
Why all the new mailboxes? As many people have noticed, we now have quite a few new mailboxes located in Daniels. Most students are wondering if this means more incom ing freshman or just a larger student body in general. I was wondering the same ques tion, so I went and asked President Strauss about the new mailboxes. He assured me that the additional mail boxes are needed due to a shortage of mailboxes. I know for a fact that there are students on campus who do not have a mailbox, and they must go to the mail window to get their mail. Another way the new boxes will help is for next year. WPI has been accept ing more people than it graduates and students are staying for longer peri
ods. This means a lower turnover of boxes. These new boxes will be a helpful addition for the boxless stu dents and help ease the strain on the mailroom. A helpful note to all graduating seniors and people wishing to attend graduation: Graduation is outside this year, RAIN or SHINE! Graduation is outside so that anyone can attend it and so that seniors do not have to limit people by giving them tickets. Also to seniors, only 4 WEEKS and 3 DAYS until classes end! Get psyched up for graduation!!
Are you having problems manag ing your time? Ask Mike for advice and help. Write to box 2142 or 2700.
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—ewipeafc T h e S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r o f W o r c e s t e r P o ly t e c h n ic In s t it u t e W P I B o x 2 7 0 0 , W o rc e s te r, M a s s a c h u s e tts 0 1 6 0 9 Editor-In-Chief Gary DelGrego
Faculty Advisor Thomas Keil
Sports Editor Roger Burleson
Features editor Heidi Lundy
firsch ics Editor Alan Penniman
Advertisina Editor Liz Stewart
Photoaraohv Editor Chris L’Hommedieu
News Editor Pat Charles
Associate Advertising Editor Aureen Cyr
Associate Photo Editor Jason Edelblute
w riting Staff Mike Barone Antonio Correa Geoff Littlefield Matt Meyer Joe Parker Eric Rasmussen George Regnery Alton Reich Cindy Richards Scott Sabo Mark Saviano Shawn Zimmerman
Graphics Staff William Barry Andrew Petrarca Imani Torruella
PhotographyStaff William Barry Steve Brightman Pejman Fani Jenn Sperounis Rob Standley Tom Turner Mike Williams Dave Willis Sam Yun
“Murray, you take the Smith’s house. Clyde knocks over the Thompson’s place. Burt, you hit the Davis house. As for me, I’ll ask a lot of questions so the neighborhood watch meeting runs overtim e.”
P h o n e (5 0 8 ) 8 3 1 -5 4 6 4
Business Editor Ty Panagoplos Associate Editors Chris Barcus Jeffrey Coy Jonathan French Jeffrey S. Goldmeer Stephen Nelson Gary Pratt J. Robert Sims III Laura Wagner
Advertisina Staff Diane Legendre Typist Jonathan Drummey
Cartoonists Jason Demerski Charles Lyons Circulation Manaaer Melanie Wallace
WPI Newspeak of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, formerly the Tech News, has been published weekly during the academic year, except during college vacations, since 1909. Letters to the editor should be typed (double-spaced) and must contain the typed or printed name of the author as well as the author's signature and telephone 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 Bo* 2700 or bring them to the Newspeak office. Riley 01. All other copy is due by noon on the Friday preceding publication (this includes electronic submissions, classifieds, greek and club corners) and must include the author's name, telephone and box number We reserve the right to edit all other copy All ads are due by noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Articles may be sent via the Encore by mailing them to our account ("Newspeak") The editorial is written by a member or members of the Newspeak staff. It does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the entire Newspeak staff. Newspeak subscribes to the Collegiate Press Service. Typesetting is done by Good Impressions Publishing, Worcester, MA Printing is done by Saltus Press. First Class postage paid at Worcester, Massachusetts Subscription rate is $18.00 per school year, single copies 75 cents within the continental United States. Make all checks payable to W PI Newspeak
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday April 3,1990
Page 7
COMMENTARY
\
Observations from the Asylum Competition
L by Alton Reich Newspeak Staff Last year when I started this little bitch column I was the only one. 1 seem to have set a precedent, and now I ’m going to complain about it. Actually I find it a bit odd that at a school known for its apathy, so many people could find stuff to complain about. Look around you, what can you complain about? The Wedge Rats complain about the Frats, the Frats complain about the Wedge Rats. Most people complain about “ ASS B A C K WARDS," and everyone complains about tui tion. Now, with all this complaining you would
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think that something would be done about it. Unfortunately this isn’t the case. We tend not to do anything but complain. There aren’t long term protests about tuition, there isn’t “A Committee to Oust the President, Via Violent Coup if Necessary” to get rid of Strauss. I ’d even run him for Governor if I thought he’d win and leave WPI. Actually if Mass voters could elect someone as incompetent as Mike Dukakis, I can’t see why people wouldn’t vote for Strauss. I think that the point here is that at WPI there is a whole lot of complaining (like I ’m doing now) and not a whole lot of doing something about it. I ’m guilty of it and so are you. We all really need to find the time to play a greater role in shaping our school and our world. Democ racy is not a spectator sport, and we all need to realize this fact. Lately there has been a lot of talk about the American role in the weakening of Soviet control over Eastern Europe, and the changes in the USSR itself. The question was posed to me the other day about when this chain of events began. My answer depends on how far back do you want to go. Recent events cer tainly began after free elections were held in Poland about a year ago. The communist party did poorly and the first non-communist gov ernment since W W II came to power in Poland. The origins of free elections in Poland can be traced to the strike in the Gdansk shipyards in the early 1980’s (1984 I think). During the strike the Solidarity Party made headlines all over the world. They were the underdog fight ing against the communists, and we hoped that someday they would succeed. Not much American involvement except the occasional “Go team!” If we go back a bit further, say to the late 1940’s, we see an American policy formed that perhaps single-handedly brought us to this point. In the US Embassy in Moscow was a man named George Kennan. He was act ing US Ambassador while his boss was in Washington with President Truman. Kennan wrote Truman an 8,000 word telegram in
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J like communists. When the White Russians were fighting the Red Russians; the US, France, and England sent troops to help the Whites fight the Reds. Even after intervention didn’t stop the communist Reds from winning the US didn’t recognize their government. It wasn’t until 1933 that FDR recognized the USSR as a country. You can’t tell me that we didn’t send some kind of signal. I’m sure that the recent chain of events can be extended further back, but the events out lined above are a direct path to the present. Personally I feel that it really started with the Long Telegram, a document that officially ended the cooperation of W W II and began the tension of the Cold War.
which he outlined a policy designed to curb Soviet expansion. His so-called “Long Tele gram” became what is known as the Contain ment Policy. The greatest advocates of the Containment Policy are Truman, Truman Doctrine, NSC-68, Korean War; Kennedy, “We will fight any foe (Mr. Kruschev),” Cuban Missile Crisis, initial involvement in Vietnam; Johnson, Vietnam War. Kennan and his Telegram shaped Cold War policy and may be the most important support in the bridge that has brought us to this point. You may think that it ends here, but there is one more person who needs to be discussed. His name is Woodrow Wilson. Woodrow who espoused “Peace with out Victory,” and the League of Nations didn’t
E le c tio n ’9 1
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P r e s id e n t would be an excellent learning experience for me. I am aware of the time commitment and obligations that this office involves, and am therefore serious in undertaking this position. Involvement in these activities would also be a lot of fun. In short, I honestly believe that I can represent you well. I am asking you to give me an opportunity to do so. Thank you for your consideration. And thank you if you vote for me next Monday!
Nicole M arquis Greetings to the Class of 1991! My name is Nicole Marquis and, as you may have guessed by now, I am running for Senior Class Presi dent. My purpose in submitting this statement is to let you know why I am interested in this office. Planning activities for the senior class involves a considerable amount of work and re sponsibility. Organizing these activities
Join the best organization on campus! Learn valuable skills in our various departments: W riting/C om puter Layout/B usiness/A dvertising/P hoto/S ports
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Page 8
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday April 3,1990
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NEWSPEAK
Tuesday April 3,1990
Page 9
G R EEK C O RNER Alpha Chi Rho How about that JailBreak (bait) party on Friday, huh guys? Good job to all the liquid vacuums that went to North Adams St. and showed those guys. And it was fun as usual to have Mickey come up and visit us. Congratu lations this week are for Al and Schmeg for joining the ranks of the non_unemployed. And to all the new committee heads, let’s hope you have a successful term of office, and let’s hope it’s more than 2 weeks long. Keep your eyes open for the Club-MTV “goddess” - 1heard she will show up at an upcoming party. (Right John?) And try and keep the cave-dwellers from rushing out to see Ninja Turtles. Any body notice the new carpet in the basement? Didn’t think so. Well, that’s it. Have a happy Palm Sunday. See you next week or when the Quad explodes, whatever comes first.
coffee break. Hope everyone is psyched about rush! It will be awesome! Is everyone ready for Friday — VO LLEYBALL W ITH ...?? Everybody get in shape, quick! Is everybody ready for our social with SAE tonight? Maybe someone should keep an eye on Amy... After all, you remember what happened last time... congrats to Sue and Chris J on their jobs and to all of you lucky seniors who’ve finished their MQP’s... Ready for IQP Olympics ?! Mega-Mega-Mega!! Only 10 days until West Point. Get psyched Nancy, Val, Amy and Dara. Amy - the battery on my military watch has slowed down... Can I buy yours off you? Val, we have to try to curb world population! This week will be great - everyone keep busy, everyone stay psyched! We are about to see D Phi E ’s best spring rush ever! Phi Gamma Delta
Delta Phi Epsilon Hi everybody! DPE SPRING RUSH HAS BEGUN!!! GET PSYCHED! 2nd Rush Func tion is on Wednesday. Rushees meet in the Wedge at 9:00. Come and take a break at a DPE
HUNGRY? THINK
ITALIAN
Welcome back everyone! Good to see we all returned safely from the respective Spring Break fun spots, whether it be Cancun, Park City, or Maplewood Beach, New Jersey. Lots is happening at Ole ’99 this term. The Bathroom renovation is being led by Shawn “Bob Villa” Bernard and Jamie Connelly with much help from Kuch and Spike as well as the rest of the chapter. The chapter is also enjoying the security of strong communication lines with the alumni for the first time in years. This is due in part to the publishing of the most impressive graduate newsletter Pi Iota has seen in a very long time. Nice job Chris and Lars!
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Function Room Available 2 57 Park Ave. Worcester, Ma. Open 4:00 - 10:30 Closed Mondays Fri & Sat - 1 1 :30
Available June 1st Now showing 2 to 4 person apts. practically on campus. Heat, hot water included. Off street parking. Clean, quiet secure building. Call 799-9833 6:00 to 7:30 PM Mon. - Fri.
The start of the Pi lota Pool League, founding father — Rod, shall prove to be an interesting form of stress release in the upcoming weeks. FIJI soccer solidly defeated AXP last week and looks forward to the rest of the term. “Big E” Trolio led the charge with a hat trick. Even without our 5 foot 8, 98 pound defensive bar ricade, the Larsomatic, coach Howe showed the Gam to victory. This week, the soccer team raised its record to 2 and 0 with a victory in an offensive battle with Ellsworth 8. The softball team is poised and ready, though it looks that Shaggy might need to hire a personal pinch runner. Congratulations to N iff on his performance in Ohio. He didn’t play bad hockey either. 1 year, 4 months, and 20 long days! When asked to comment he replied, “Just like riding a bike!” Ed was thrown out of the bar in Utah for playing on the picnic tables after dark, even though the Staff was holding the redneck wait ress hostage making her play harmonica. Staff was also spotted trudging aimlessly around the Parkwest condos at 6 one morning in a snow storm by an old woman who offered him a bowl of soup. Meanwhile, at a nearby gas station, Matt was playing with the dashboard controls of the “rental”. Lew started up a small business giving cab tours of the Worcester area. It is open to any fine young female who won’t tell him her name. Licciardi was fired as Lew’s transpor tation director due to questionable judgement behind the wheel in recent incidents. Hats off to the savagely tanned Phi Gam lax members. Seniors, put it in cruise!! Get the Pebble Beach ready! Welcome to the ranks neophytes! Last week was a job well done. Excellent pledge party too. Thanks to all who helped with the house cleanup, it looks great. MS Walkathon on Sunday, thanks to those who participated for the worthy cause. All for now. Phi Sigma Sigma Greetings and salutations! Who would have thought that Phi Sig Sig could make Sig Ep eat dirt in floor hockey? Just call Tish “Houser,” although I only have sketchy details at the moment. That reminds me, congratulations to Dianna F. on her recent pinning to Dudz. Congratulations to all of the newly elected
cabinet heads. I hope everyone is psyched (we want that pizza, Donna)!!! They are as follows: Suzann Barbella: Assistant Pledge Amy Brideau: Assistant Treasurer Theresa Cheng: Alumnae Sherry Chemauskus: Scholarship Amy Cruikshank: Historian Tina Correia: Social Lisa D. : Fire Marshal Monique Hoekstra: House Manager Danielle Lemieux: Member-at-Large Beth Anne McGee: Activities Melissa McMahon: Co-Steward Tisha Messamore: Assistant Rush Maryellen O ’Connell: Philanthropy Terra Peckskamp: Sophomore Rep Tori Pesek: Panhel Delegate Alt. Debbie Sanna: Co-Steward Sejal Sheth: Fundraiser Jennifer Sowden: IFC Rep. Jeanette Spinda: Orders Andrea Surabian: Song Leader Juliet Vescio: Public Relations Robin Winship: Junior Rep. Anyway, I ’ll leave everyone with a few reminders. Don’t forget to study for Wednes day, don’t forget about the Phone-a-thon, and don’t forget to go to the Riley Conference Room Tuesdays at noon to show your support for Phi Sig Sig, as well as for Wonder Twin Dara Z. Special thanks to Dara, Donna, Jean ette and Terra for everything (wink wink, nudge nudge). In any event, don’t forget the pseudoimmortal words of Sid Vicious, “Don’t let them take you alive.” Merci buckets, et au revoir, LITP.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Greetings. First, Congratulations to frater Sean Hogan on pinning Suzanne Hunter last week. All sources say that the Around the Universe Part was a Big Bang, bag...Bag...BAG...BAG!! Awesome road-trip to visit the brothers at B.U. and TANG 2 was a Smashing success. Hey the pictures from Florida should be here soon. Looking forward to seeing you all, out on the porch in days to come. The shelf is on it’s way. Don’t forget to come and hear the Twills this weekend. See you there.
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GET ON THE HORN! Student Phonothon April 1 -10,1990 We are now up 225 students calling for the 1990 Student Phonothon. Are you one of them???
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Rush Service Available
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If not, sign up now! Don't miss your chance to win: Friendly’s ice cream * Theos pizza * Boomers gift certificates or a
•Full Service *We Respect Computerized Deadlines and Art Department Budgets Tees, caps, sweats, jerseys, and more!
SONY Portable Stereo or a SONY Walkman for your overall performance. Call as many nights as you like to increase your chances of winning! Call 831-5072. Calling hours are April 3, 8,9,10 from 6:00 to 10:00. We ll sign you up for an evening of fun, food and frenzy! Student Phonothon Co-Chairs Julie Bolton ’90 Peter Tousignant ’90
M. H. P r o m o t i o n ----------- G r o u p ------------3 9 A
M a so n
S tr e e t, W o r c e ste r
0 1 6 1 0
(508) 7 9 5 -0 0 6 * A s k
fo r G a b r ie l S t. R e m y
Page 10
NEWSPEAK
W P I
S u m m e r
Tuesday April 3,1990
S e s s io n
A special term tuition rate of $2700, representing approximately a 16 percent discount below the regular 1989-90 term rate of $3235, is available for students taking at least one full unit (9 credit hours) of academic work. This represents a discount of about 50 percent on the third course. Additional courses are also available at the discounted rate of $540 per course. One physical education course may be added at no charge under the special discount package; $170 will be charged for each additional physical education course thereafter. To register, please stop in the Summer Session Office, Room 204, Project Center from 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
SUMMER SESSION COURSE SCHEDULE MAY 24 - JULY 13, 1990 Number CH 4401
Title Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering I CM 4402 Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering II CM-Independent Study and Projects CH 1010* Chemistry I CH 1020* Chemistry II CH 2310*
Organic Chemistry I
CH 2360*
Organic Laboratory
CE 2000 CE 2001 CE 3041 CE--
Analytical Mechanics I Analytical Mechanics II Soil Mechanics Independent Study and Projects Introduction to Computers
CS 1001 CS 1021 CS 1025 CS 2011 CS 2023
Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering II EE 2703* Basic Electrical Engineering Laboratory EE 3101* Electric Transmission Lines EE 3201* Basic Electronics
EE 3801* EE 3901* . ES 1310 ES 2001* ES 2501 ES 3001 ES 3003 ES 3004 ES 3011* ES 3323* EN 1251 EN 2222 EN--
Room GH 217 GH 010 GH 217 GH 010
Instructor Clark
Number GE 2341
Clark
HI 2314 HI 2316
LEC MVF 8- 8:50' CON V 9- 9:50 LAB V 1- 3:50 LEC MVF 9- 9:50 CON V 10-10:50 LAB V 1- 3:50 LEC MTTF 8- 8:50 CON V 8- 8:50 LEC Th 1- 1:50 LAB MTuW 1- 3:50 LEC MTTF 9- 9:50 LEC MTTF 10-10:50 LEC MTVTF 11-11:50 To be announced
GH 227 GH 311 GH 109 GH 227 GH 311 GH 110 GH 311 GH 311 GH 311 GH 308 ICH 116 ICH 116 KH 116
Hubacz
LEC LAB Introduction to Programming LEC LAB C Programming and the LEC UNIX Environment LAB Computer Organization and LEC Assembly Language I Data Structures LEC
EE 2002*
EE 3601*
Type Schedule LEC V 9- 9:50 LAB Tu 8-10:50 LEC V 10-10:50 LAB Th 8-10:50 To be announced
Kildahl • Pavlik Pavlik Staff Staff D'Andrea
MG 3400 MG 3401 4
Meng Lemone Rao Lemone
FL 311
LEC MTVTF 8- 8:50
AK 233
Becker Krackhardt
LAB MTT
9-11:50
OH 117
Chakravorti
MTVTF 8- 8:50 MTTF 9- 9:50 V 9-11:50 MTTF 2- 2:50 V 1- 3:50 HTTP 8- 8:50 V 9-11:50 MTVTF 10-10:50 MTuF 1- 1:50 Th 1- 2:50 MTuF 1- 1:50 V 1- 2:50 MTTF 10-10:50
AK 232 AK 233 AK 317 AK 233 OH 117 AK 219 AK 317 AK 219 HL 215 HL 215 VB 229 VB 229 HL 201
Ludvig Krackhardt
MTTF 11-11:50
HL 201
Staff
MVF 10-10:50 Th 10-11:50 MTVTF 9- 9:50 TuTh 2- 3:50 MTh 11-11:50 V 1- 3:50 MTTF 8- 8:50 TuTh 1- 2:50
HL 130 HL 130 HL 224 AK 219 CAD LAB CAD LAB SL 104 Green Room, AH
Staff
To be announced
MG 1100 MG 1250 MG 2101 MG 2260 MG 2500
MTTF 11-11:50
LEC LEC LAB Principles of Electrical LEC Engineering LAB Logic Circuits LEC LAB Semiconductor Devices LEC • Engineering Design Graphics LEC LAB Introduction to Material LEC CON Science Introduction to Static LEC Systems The Statistical Development LEC of Classical Thermodynamics Heat Transfer LEC CON Fluid Mechanics XBC Control Engineering I LEC Introduction to CAD LEC LAB Introduction to Literature LEC Theatre Workshop LEC Independent Study and Projects
HI--
*
MTTF 10-10:50 FL 311 To be announced MTTF 10-10:50 FL 320 V 10-11:50 TBA MTTF 8- 8:50 FL 311 To be announced MTTF 9- 9:50 FL 320
HI 2328
Kaprielian Choo Lanyon Staff Staff Staff
Staff Vaz Scott Ljungquist Vick
MG-MG 540 MG 581 MA 1003* HA 1004* MA 2051* MA 2071* MA 2611* MA 3251/ MA 501* MA 4291* MA 4451* ME 3504 ME 3711 ME--
Schedule Type LEC MTuF 1- 1:50 LAB Th 1- 2:50 American History, 1877-1920 LEC MTTF 8- 8:50 American Foreign Policy from LEC MTTF 11-11:50 Voodrov Vilson to the Present LEC MTTF 10-10:50 History of Revolutions in the Twentieth Century To be announced Independent Study and Projects LEC MTTF 9- 9:50 Financial Accounting LEC MTTF 10-10:50 Personal Finance LEC MTTF 11-11:50 Management Accounting LEC MTTF 2- 2:50 Investment and Security Analysis LEC MTTF 9- 9:50 Management Science I: Deterministic Decision Models LEC MTTF 10-10:50 Production System Design LEC MTTF 2- 2:50 Production, Planning and Control To be announced Independent Study and Projects LEC To be announced Operations Management LEC To be announced Managerial Economics LEC MTTF 10-10:50 Calculus III LEC MTTF 9- 9:50 Calculus IV LEC MTTF 8- 8:50 Ordinary Differential Equations LEC MTTF 9- 9:50 Matrices and Linear Algebra I LEC MTTF 11-11:50 Applied Statistics I LEC MTTF 9- 9:50 Engineering Mathematics
Title Geology
Applicable Complex Variables Boundary Value Problems Stress Analysis Aerodynamics I * Independent Study and Projects NE 2001* Introduction to Nuclear Technology PE 1005 Introduction to Lifetime Sports: Svimming, Bowling, Table Tennis, Racquetball PE 1021 Recreational Bowling PH 1110 General Physics—Mechanics PH 1120 General Physics—Electricity and Magnetism PH 1130 Introduction to Modern Physics Oscillations, Vaves and PH 1140 Optics Independent Study and PY-Projects SS 1110 Introductory Microeconomics SS 1120 Introductory Macroeconomics
Instructor D'Andrea
Room KH 116 KH 116 SL 105 SL 105
Hanlan Zeugner
SL 105
Dunn
VB 229 VB 229 VB 229 VB 323
Dunn, Hanl< Zeugner Vimmergren Vlmmergren Vimmergren Vimmergren
VB 323
Graubard
VB 323 VB 229
Velazco Noonan
SH 106 SH 106 SH 106 * SH 202
. Velazco Graubard Staff Staff Staff Staff
SH 202 SH 203
Staff Staff
LEC HTTP 10-10:50 SH 203 LEC HTTP 11-11:50 SH 203 LEC To be announced * LEC To be announced To be announced
Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff
LEC MVF 9- 9:50 LAB To be announced TuTh 1- 1:50
HL 212
Mayer
GYM
Massucco
MV 2- 2:50 LEC MTVTF 10-10:50 LEC MTVTF 8- 8:50
GYM OB 126 OH 126
Massucco Long Long
LEC MTVTF 9- 9:50
OH 126
Goloaki*
LEC MTVTF 11-11:50
OH 126
Staff Gottlieb
To be announced LEC MTTF 11-11:50 LEC MTTF 1- 1:50
Hayes, Ljungquist, Mott, Schachterle, Vick
*May be given on an independent study basis if there are seven or fever students registered.
SL 104 SL 104
Staff Staff
NEWSPEAK
Tuesday April 3,1990
Page 11
CLA SSIFIED S Earn great m oney and learn how to run your ow n business. Last y e a r’s m anagers a v e ra g e d & 7 5 0 0 . P o sitio n s fillin g quickly. Call l -800-922-5579.
Learn how to m ake your first million. M anage Y our Salary ’90, A pril 19th at 7:00 pm in N ewell Hall.
1982 Y am aha S eca 550 for sale. Clean bike, very fast, lots o f fun. M U ST S E L L to pay rent. $1000.00 o r BRO . 792-2921.
Poster applications for V ISA /M asterC ard and D iscover C ard on cam pus. Earn up to $2.50 per response. C all 1-800-950V ISA , ext 83 o r 1-800-932-0528, ext 83.
“ L IV E TO B E A H EA LTH Y 150!!” H arry Barney - T hursday 4 /5 ,7 pm , Fuller Labs P errault Hall
Sequel! Sequel! Sequel! Sequel! Did som ebody say S asparilla? Sequel! Se quel! Sequel! Sequel!
FOR SALE: 3.5" DS floppy disks only $1 each. R ibbons for A pple Im agew riter printers only $5 each. C olor ribbons for Im agew riter II only $9. C ontact C hris at W PI Box 2433.
Surprise your friends o r room m ates! Send candid photos o f them to the Peddler box 5488. All photos will be included in the ’90 Y earbook. Sorry, no photos can be returned.
D O N ’T G E T L E FT O U T. N ow show ing 2 to 4 person apartm ents. Practically on cam pus. H eat, hot w ater included. O ff street parking. A vailable June 1. Call 799-9833 6:00 to 7:30 pm M on thru Fri.
Interested in m aking som e bold new “ D IS C O V E R ’M ES? C om e to 157 W est St, 2nd floor or call 831-5012 and ask for D enise or Renee.
The ’90 Peddler is looking for Student Life Pictures - If you have a photo that you w ould like to see in the yearbook, send it to P eddler box 5488. P lease include nam es o f those in the picture. Sorry, no photos can be returned. W A N T ED : A dm issions T our G uides for 1990-91. G ain com m unication skills w hile m eeting people and having fun! A pplications are available in the A dm is sions O ffice, 1st floor Boynton, and m ust be subm itted by Friday, A pril 13, 1990. P reference given to students eligible for w ork/study. A ttention F reshm en M E ’s, M G ’s!! C orporate President w ants to talk to YOU: Today, T uesday, 4/3 at 4:30 in Fuller Labs 320. BE TH ER E!!
C y n ic’s Com er: If you c a n ’t be with the one you love, screw their room m ate in stead. B.E.E. Real Estate, Banking Services, and Investm ents all discussed at M anage Y our Salary ’90. Part Tim e: tem porary 8 w eek assign m ent in telephone m arketing (no selling). T ake hom e up to $8.00 per hour. Pleasant speaking voice and en thusiastic personal ity needed. M onday - T hursday 6:30pm to 9:00pm in W est B oylston. C all the Lawn D octor at 842-8505 Sophom ores and Juniors: A dm issions Interns Positions open for 1990-91. P osi tion includes assisting A dm issions staff with high school college nights, cam pus tours and on-cam pus p rogram s for pro
Newspeak 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 longer than six lines must be paid tor at the off campus/commercial rate of $3.00 for the first six lines and 50 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 of paper and must be accompanied by the writer's name, address and phone
Name_____________________________ Phone_____________■ Address
Total Enclosed $
Allow only 30 characters per line
spective students. If interested, please contact Anne H arris (831 -5286). A pplica tion deadline is Friday, A pril 13, 1990.
How to m ake the m ost out o f your paycheck. M anage Y our Salary ’90, April 19th at 7:00 pm in N ew ell Hall.
W IN A H A W A IIA N V A C A TIO N OR G IG SC R E E N TV PLUS R A ISE UP TO $1400 IN JU S T 10 D AYS!!! O bjective: F u n draiser. C o m m itm en t: M inim al. M oney: Raise $1400. C ost: Z ero Invest ment. C am pus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OGM C: 1-800-932-0528/1800-950-8472, ext 10.
W A N TED : Y oung U rban Professional type to becom e king o f a sm allish nation som ew here in the O zarks. Som e small am ount o f hard labor required.
FO R SA LE : Sharp A M /FM Stereo R eceiver, 25 W atts per channel, inputs for phono, tape, and aux/cd/video. Includes original box, m anual, etc. A sking $65 or best offer. C all Paul at 792-1375 or Box 1386. 2 m ale room ates w anted for apt. 2 blocks from W PI. Includes W asher/ D ryer, D ishw asher, o ff street parking, cable TV. 2 single room s. $220/m onth. 792-5539.
G et your C M and CH books cheap! I h av e books for C M 2 0 0 1 , C M 2 0 0 2, C H 3 5 10, C H 2 3 10, and C H 2320. A lso for sale: P erry’s C hem ical E n g in eers’ H and book. Call Erik 792-2565. G ot a good spring break photo? Send it to the Peddler, box 5488. A PA R T M EN TS FOR REN T o ff H igh land St. 4-5 bedroom s, o ff street parking, call 835-2806 M anage Y our Salary ’90 is brought to you by the Student A lum ni Society.
A. A. ZAMARRO REALTY CO., 2 1 INSTITUTE ROAD W O R C E ST ER , MA
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS DON’T WAIT! WON’T LAST! * Walking distance to WPI * Clean: Studios, 1, 2, 3 bedroom units * Gorgeous Victorian Buildings * Locations: 21 Institute Rd 15 Dean Street 10,14,45 Lancaster Street 59 Dover Street 88 Elm Street
* Starting Rent $350 and up * Applianced kitchens, tiled baths * Occupancy June 1,1990 Call today for an appointment! 795-0010 days 752-5169 or 752-7822 evenings If lease signed and fully executed by April 1,1990 Bonus to Tenants! Offered by A. A. Zamarro Realty Company
Page 12
NEWSPEAK
PO LIC E LOG Monday, March 19, 1990 3:59 pm - FIRE: Call received reporting a fire in Morgan Hall on the third floor. Officers respond and report fire extinguished upon arrival. Bed pillow accidentally caught fire by contact with a desk lamp, no injuries reported. Officers clear. Saturday, March 24, 1990 12:57 am - NOISE COMPLAINT: Report of a loud party within a room in 26 Hackfeld, Sergeant and Officer respond. Sergeant reports incident unfounded, no party or problems within 26 Hackfeld. 3:55 am - REPORTED STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE: Student reports a motor vehicle stolen from in front of Founders Hall. Officer and Sergeant advised and check campus areas. Sergeant reports vehicle discovered in quad area, vehicle not stolen. WPD notified and information cancelled. The following information is provided by the WPI Police Department to the community for general knowledge and informational purposes. Chapter 269 Section 14A Massachusetts General Laws: Harassing Phone Calls. Whoever telephones another person, or causes any person to be telephoned, repeatedly, for the sole purpose of harassing, annoying or molesting such person or his family, whether or not conversation ensues, or whoever telephones a person repeatedly, and uses indecent or obscene language to such person, shall be puished by a fine of five hundred dollars or by imprisonment for three months or both. Chapter 269 Section 13A Massachusetts General Laws: False Report of a Crime. Whoever intentionally and knowingly makes or causes to be made a false report of a crime to police officers shall be punished by a fine of one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in a jail or house of correction for one year or both.
WEEKLY SAFETY TIP Acquaintance Rape!Assault Awareness and Prevention - Think about what you wantfrom or with a partner, and communicate those thoughts. Set clear limits for acceptable behavior, and do not allow yourself to be put in vulnerable situations.
G O L D S M IT H APARTM ENTS W alk to W orcester Polytechnic Institute
799-6076
Tuesday April 3,1990
What’s Happening? Tuesday, April 3, 1990 7:00 pm - The World Game, Harrington 7:30 pm - Lecture: Intro to Transcendental Meditation, Transcendental Meditation Center, 363 Salisbury St, 755-8332.
Wednesday, April 4, 1990 4:00 pm - Chemistry Colloquium, GH 217 4:30 pm - Softball vs. Fitchburg State 8:00 pm - Movie: “The Breakfast Club,” Gompei’s
Thursday, April 5, 1990 3:30 pm - Baseball vs. Clark 7:00 pm - Speaker: Harry Barney, “Live to be 150,” Perreault Hall 9:00 pm - James Mapes, Hypnotist, Alden
Friday, April 6, 1990 11:00 am - Computer Science Colloquium, Intro to U NIX, FL 320 3:00 pm - Baseball vs. Bates 7:30 pm - Jim Karol, Gompei’s
Saturday, April 7, 1990 1:00 pm - Men’s Tennis vs. Trinity 1:00 pm - Men’s and Women’s Track, City Meet
Sunday, April 8, 1990 Noon - Easter Egg Hunt, Wedge 6:30 and 9:30 pm - Movie: “Batman,” Perreault Hall, $2
Monday, April 9, 1990 3:00 pm - Men’s Tennis vs. Wheaton
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3 Bedrooms, Super Modern, Self-Cleaning Oven, Dishwasher, Auto-Defrost 2-Door Refrigerator, Carpet Air Conditioning, Parking, Laundry Room
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$ 7 2 5 -$ 7 8 5
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a n d e l e c tr o c h e m ic a l p r o c e s s in g te c h n o lo g ie s . Y o u ’ll d e v e lo p a n d assess n e w car im p r o v e d m a te r ia ls a n d p ro c e sse s, in c lu d in g t h e p la tin g , s tr ip p in g a n d c l e a n in g p r o c e d u re s u s e d b y in - h o u s e
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Ray Ban Wayfarers a $64.00 value only $29.95 In clu d es M odels: I ?008/L2Q09,L2»52,L2053/lCl051.'LA049
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a n d c u s to m e r O v e r h a u l a n d R e p a ir, M a n u f a c tu r in g a n d M a te r ia ls E n g i n e e r in g fa c ilitie s. W e o ffe r c o m p e ti tiv e c o m p e n s a tio n . B u t w e o ffe r s o m e t h i n g m o re : T h e c h a n c e t o b e o n t h e le a d in g e d g e o f y o u r p ro fe ssio n . F o r c o n s id e r a tio n , y o u m u s t h a v e a B .S . in C h e m is t r y o r C h e m i c a l E n g in e e r in g . S e n d y o u r r e s u m e i n c o m p le te c o n f id e n tia lity Co: P r a t t & W h i t n e y , 4 0 0 M a i n S t r e e t , M /S W P T 1 2 4 -0 5 , E a s t H a r tf o r d , C T 0 6 1 0 8 .
U N IT E D T E C H N O L O G IE S P R A TTSc W H IT N E Y An Equal Opportunity Employer.