Presidential candidate Jay Stein visits campus by Carlos Zapata Newspeak S ta ff O n W ednesday M arch 29th, nearly 80 people show ed up in Perreault H all to m eet P re sid e n tia l C a n d id a te Ja y Stein. Stein is one o f the three final candidates selected by the presidential search com m ittee and the first one to visit the cam pus. Jay Stein, 58, w as b o m in C hicag o , Illinois and grew up in M em phis, T e n nessee. He is a m edical doctor with a sp e c ia liz atio n in R e n al Physiology. S tein is currently the S e n io r V ice-President and Provost o f the U niversity o f O klahom a H ealth S cience C enter in O klahom a C ity. As the C hief E xecu tive O fficer the S enior V ice-P resident and P rovost he has d irec t responsibil ity fo r the fiscal, adm inistrative, a ca d em ic and clinical services leadership o f the H ealth Science C en ter cam puses. Stein has a strong an d solid list o f articles and p u blications as w ell as e x perience in fundraising and h as initi ated o r been involved in m illion d ollar projects like the planning a n d sche
W
m atic design for a 17 m illion dollar go but, “ A lso every in stitu tio n in the H e also claim ed to be im p ressed w ith vost o f the U niversity o f O klahom a W P I’s undergraduate program . H ealth Science C enter, w here he has A m bulatory care clinic. country had w ays to g o .” been d escrib ed as “ the person w ho has H is adm inistrative experience be A nother question d ealt w ith w h e th er It w as poin ted out to him that his gan in 1977 w hen he becam e th e ch air m ade m ore ch an g es in 2 years than he thought that W PI w as, c o u ld o r div isio n did not have a H um an ities departm ent w h ile in W PI this repre m any others in 3 0." m an o f the M edicine D epartm ent at the should be a research university. “ W P I’s A fter his b rie f introduction he opened U niv ersity o f T exas. He jo k e s about it: great strength is its in credible d ev o tio n sented a significant aspect. “ I tried to to excellence in u ndergraduate e d u c a the flo o r for questions and answ ers. “I d id not have a clu e on w hat to do in put m y self in o n e o f the stu d e n ts’ place this kind o f job. V ery q u ick ly tion. A re there research p ro g ram s? Y es. as they are going th ro u g h the 3 phases o f the W PI plan[...] a n d I learn ed that w hen people Are there renow n p eople? A bsolutely. c a m e in to m y o ffic e and I c a n ’t im a g in e d is r u pIs tinitg com parable to M IT a n d C a lte ch ? " / tried to p u t m yse lf in o ne o f the stu d en ts ’ w an ted to talk about investi those aspects. 1 think that r e No, at least at this point. C o u ld it be place us th ey a re g o in g th ro u g h th e .i p h a ses o f g a tio n a n d w h at c la s s to a chievable? T he a n sw e r is yes, but ally is the key. T hat a n indi the U / ' / p la n /...I a n d I can 7 im a g in e d isru p t only if that goal in no w ay d iv erts o r vidual is, in fact, lo o k in g at it[a w rite , th ey e ith e r w an ted ing those aspects, I th in k that realty is the key. ” takes funds aw ay from w hat the in stitu problem ] from the social stand m oney o r space.” In a m ore - f a v Stein, / ‘residential Candidate point o f the issue in S cience, serious tone he adds, “ B ut I tion does best and that is und erg rad u ate or vice-v ersa,” he answ ered. did get used to it and learned education.” He also poin ted o u t that the sk ills necessary to, at the W orcester c om m unity o ffere d “o p S tein w as also prom pted to portunities for research th at c o u ld e n T h e first question Stein faced w as w hat tim es, tell people n o an d not m aking c o m m en t o n his ideas a bout global p erspectives and diversity to w hich h e had m ade him think about leaving all o f th em feel offended, and as b e st as you hance the institution in w ays it has not cou ld , say yes and find the reso u rces to c o m m e n te d that upon his arrival a t th at and com ing to W PI. T o w hich he been done before.” H is view s on o u r e d u ca tio n a l pro answ ered, “O ne has to take challenges.” help th em develop th eir program s.” O k lah o m a U niversity he felt that the H e a lso stated th at w hen h e started, cess were also exposed, “ the system U niversity w as not doing as m uch a s H e also explained that there w ere sev his departm ent only had 25 faculty and you [W PI] have put to g e th e r here looks eral reasons. O ne o f them bein g that he they could h av e done in that issue. H e by th e tim e he left in 1992 he had 175 m ore im aginative that w h a t I have seen started pro g ram s for the recruitm ent o f felt he had do n e all he co u ld do in that people in the d e p artm e n t, and m any o f before... It is a pro g ram that m akes m ore m inority students and facu lty , short period o f tim e in O k lah o m a, and th at no w m ost o f his tim e w as spent th em w ere renow n people. L ooking for your institution uniq u e.” b eing m ore successful w ith student re W hen com m enting on his relatio n a c h allen g e he then accepted the posi cru itm en t th an w ith faculty. H ow ever, dealin g with the health care revolution tion o f Senior V ice-P resident and Pro See Stein, Continued on page 2 he felt that O k lah o m a still had a w ays to rath er than w ith adm inistrative issues.
The Student Newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute
N e w spe a k Tuesday, April 4, 1995
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Volume Twenty-three, N um ber Ten
Faculty approves changes in CE, CS, SS Depts. by Beatrice Grygo Newspeak S ta ff A t the m e e tin g h e ld on M a rch 2 3 rd , the fa c u lty v o te d to a p p ro v e c h a n g e s in th e S o c ial S c ie n c e , C o m p u te r S c ie n c e , a n d C iv il E n g in e e r ing c u rric u la . T h e fa c u lty a c c e p te d the a d d itio n o f a new m ajo r, w h ic h w as p ro p o se d by the D e p a rtm e n t o f S ocial S c i e n c e s a n d P o lic y S tu d ies. T itle d “ E n v iro n m e n ta l P o lic y and D e v e l o p m e n t,” th e m a jo r is d e sig n ed to fo c u s on the in te ra c tio n betw een th e e n v iro n m e n t an d the e c o n o m y . T h e new m a jo r w ill o f fe r an e d u c a tio n
fro m b o th th e te c h n ic a l a n d policy p e rs p e c tiv e s o n e n v iro n m e n ta l is su e s . T h e SS d e p a r tm e n t sta te d c le a rly th a t th e d is trib u tio n re q u ire m e n ts o f the new m a jo r w ill allo w s tu d e n ts to se le c t c o u r s e s fro m W P I’s a lre a d y e x is tin g se t o f c o u rse o ffe r in g s. In a d d itio n , th e D e p a rtm e n t o f S o c ia l S c ie n c e s is g o in g to arra n g e so m e o f the e x is tin g c o u rs e s in a n e w , m o re a p p ro p ria te , w a y to sa t isfy th e n e e d s o f th is m ajo r. C h a n g e s in the C o m p u te r S c ien c e c u rric u lu m in v o lv e th e c re a tio n o f a n ew c o u rs e , C S 3 1 3 3 , title d F o u n d a tio n s o f C o m p u te r S c ie n c e a lo n g w ith th e e lim in a tio n o f C S 3 0 2 1 , F ile
Cultural Festival to be held April 8 W P I’s n in th a n n u a l C u ltu ra l F e s tiv a l w ill be h eld on S a tu rd a y , A pril 8, fro m 1 0:30 a.m . to 3 p.m . in A ld en M e m o ria l. T h e fe s tiv a l, s p o n s o re d b y W P I ’ s I n t e r n a ti o n a l S t u d e n t C o u n c il, fills the h a ll w ith in fo rm a tiv e and e n te rta in in g a c tiv itie s a n d p ro g ra m s o f in te re st to ch ild ren a n d a d u lts a lik e . S o m e o f th is y e a r’s e v e n ts in c lu d e p e rfo rm a n c e s by in te rn a tio n a l stu d e n ts , L atin a n d V ie t n a m e se d a n c e s, th e m usic o f In d ia, and the rh y th m s o f the C a rib b e a n S o u n d trio w ith M ig u e l A lm e stic a . E x h ib its w ill h ig h lig h t the c u ltu re o f m an y c o u n trie s a n d there w ill b e m artial a rts, o rig a m i a n d c a llig ra p h y d e m o n s tra tio n s , a n d sa m p le s o f n a tiv e fo o d s. A d m issio n is free. “T h e fe stiv a l is a m u ltic u ltu ra l fa m ily e v e n t," s a y s T om H a rtv ig T h o m s e n , a sso c ia te d e a n o f stu d e n t life a n d in te rn a tio n a l stu d e n t a d v i so r. “ It c e le b ra te s th e d iv e rs e b a c k g ro u n d s o f W P I’s stu d e n ts , fa c u lty a n d sta ff, an d re c o g n iz e s W o rc e ste r’s ric h e th n ic h e rita g e .”
S tru c tu re s , sin c e its ro le h as b e e n ta k e n by C S 2 2 2 3 , A lg o r ith m s . C o u rs e s CS 4 1 2 1 , F in ite A u to m a ta , a n d C S 4 5 3 4 , P ro g ra m m in g L a n g u a g e T ra n s la tio n : S e m a n tic s , w e re a p p ro v e d to be d e le te d as w ell. T h e n e w ly c re a te d c o u rse w ill in tro d u c e th e th e o re tic a l fo u n d a tio n s o f c o m p u te r sc ie n c e . It is d e sig n e d to se rv e as the b a sis fo r a m o re c o m p le te u n d e rs ta n d in g o f and p ro fic ie n c y in c o m p u te r sc ie n c e . A m o n g the to p ic s in th is c o u rs e , stu d e n ts w ill find c o m p u ta tio n a l m o d e ls, form al la n g u a g e s , a n d p a rsin g , as w ell a s an in tro d u c tio n to c o m p u ta b ility a n d c o m p le x ity th eo ry . T h e re q u ire m e n ts w ill
a p p ly to s tu d e n ts e n te rin g W P I in th e fa ll o f 1996 a n d late r. B e c a u se o f th e c h a n g e s , th e fa c u lty p ro p o se d a r e a r ra n g e m e n t o f th e CS d e g re e d is tr ib u tio n re q u ire m e n ts . F a c u lty d e c is io n in the a re a o f C i v il E n g i n e e r i n g c o n s i s t e d o f c h a n g e s to a la rg e n u m b e r o f u n d e r g ra d u a te c o u rs e s . T h e e lim in a tio n o f 12 c at. I c o u rse s a n d a d d itio n o f 11 (9 c a t. I a n d 2 cat. II) c o u rs e s w a s a p p ro v e d . A m o n g th e new c o u rs e s th e re is C E 1030, F u n d a m e n ta ls o f C o m p u te r a n d C iv il E n g in e e rin g , th a t w a s ta u g h t th re e tim e s d u rin g th e 1 9 9 3 -9 4 a c a d e m ic y e a r, o n an e x p e rim e n ta l b a s is . T h e C iv il E n g i-
OPEN MEETING MONDAY, APRIL 10 11:00 AM PERREAULT HALL
Dr. Edward A. Parrish, Jr. Faculty, staff, and students are invited to meet another candidate being considered for WPI’s 14th President. BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH COMMITTEE
n e erin g D e p a rtm e n t b e lie v e s th a t a d d itio n o f th is c o u rse , a lo n g w ith 10 o th e rs w ill be a s ig n ific a n t e n h a n c e m en t to th e e d u c a tio n o f th e u n d e r g ra d u a te stu d e n ts in th e s p e c ia lty . M o d ific a tio n s to so m e c o u rs e title s and d e sc rip tio n s w e re m a d e . T h e d e sc rip tio n s o f th e n ew c o u rs e s , as w ell as c h a n g e s in a n u m b e r o f r e m ain in g d e sc rip tio n s fo r c o u rs e s w ill be in c lu d e d in the c a ta lo g as s o o n as th ese c h a n g e s take p la c e .
President Brown: a profile by Carlos Zapata Newspeak S ta ff 1994 w as a controversial y e ar for heroes. Superm an d ied . B atm an w as left crippled and P resident S trauss left W PI. But w hen heroes fall n e w ones arise. Interim presid en t Jo h n L ott Brow n cam e, if not to save the city, to bring peace o f m ind to W PI. Interim President B ro w n took office during a difficult tim e fo r W PI. A year ago, controversial issues such a s p a rk ing space, cam pus c en ter, a n d nam e and logo change w ere the daily cam pus news. In five m onths, a fte r his ap p o in t m ent, he has not only tak en up w here ex-president S trauss left o f f but he also seem s to have m atters u n d er control. W hat few people kn o w about this 70 year-old m an, w ho not o n ly h o ld s the m ost im portant position o n cam p u s but also has the ability to m ake anybody feel w elcom e, is that he sat in the sam e classroom s we sit everyday. P resident B row n g ra d u ated in 1945 with a bachelors degree in E lectrical E ngineering. He is a b ro th er o f the Phi G am m a D elta (Fiji) C h a p te r at W PI and used to be an e x ce lle n t so ccer player. B elieve it o r not, 50 y ears after
See Brown, Continued on page 2
Annual Reader's Poll See page 9
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N e w s ......................................................................................................... 2 Sports ................................................................................................... 3, 6 Arts & E ntertainm ent ........................................................................ 4 Newspeak H u m o r ................................................................................6 A nnouncem ents ................................................................................... 7 Commentary ................................................................................... 8, 13
C o ntents Student Government Association .................................................. 8 Reader’s Poll ............................................................................. ............9 Club C orner ........................................................................................ 10 Greek C orner ...................................................................................... 11 Classifieds ............................................................................................ IS Police L o g ............................................................................................ 16
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Beyond the Farm ^
F o r the w eek p re ce d in g this S aturday, A pril 1st, 1995, h e re ’s a review o f w hat hap p en ed B ey o n d the Farm : T he baseball seaso n m ay begin w ith its n o r m al p lay e rs on A p r 26th. O n M ar 27th, the N ational L ab o r R elatio n s B oard req u ested an inju n ctio n ag ain st the o w n e rs for u n fa ir labor practices. T his p ro m p te d the players to vote M a r 28th to return to w ork if the co u rts did m an d ate a return to p re-strik e w orkrules until a settlem en t is reached. A D istrict C ourt issued the in ju n c tio n M a r 31st, and the ow ners fired th e ir rep lacem en t play ers A pr 1st. T he A sso c i ate d P ress is rep o rtin g that the players and o w n e rs have agreed to put o f f the start o f the se a so n until A pr 2 6th to allo w tim e for training; an official an n o u n cem en t is e xpected A pr 2nd. In the first d e fea t for the C o n tract w ith A m erica in the H ouse, the T erm L im its A m e n d m ent failed to re ce iv e a tw o -th ird s m ajority M a r 29th; the final vote w as 227-204. H ouse S p e a k er N ew t G in g rich (R -G A ) blam ed the de fea t on D em ocrats, only 38 o f w hom voted fo r the m easure. H ow ever, D em ocrats poin ted o u t that a bout 20% o f R ep u b lican s voted against th e am en d m en t, in clu d in g Rep. H enry H yde (R-1L) w ho c alled it "the dum b in g dow n o f d e m o c ra c y .”
They’re Talking About It... Forrest G u m p e arn ed six A cadem y A w ards M ar 27th, including T om H anks as Best A ctor a n d B est Picture. T h e O sca r w as the second in a row for H anks.
In shorts... B etw een 150 an d 5 00 w ere killed in ethnic vio le n c e b e tw ee n H utus an d T u tsis in B urundi M ar 25th, pro m p tin g an e v acu atio n o f d ip lo m ats M ar 29th an d an a tte m p t by R w andan re fu g e e s to e scap e to T a n z a n ia w hich has been p a rtially b lo ck e d ...c o n se rv ativ e talk show host A llan K eyes, an A frica n -A m e ric an , a n n o u n ced he w as ru nning fo r P resid en t as a R ep u b lican M a r 2 6th; Sen. A rlen S p e c te r (R -P A ), a m o d e rate, d e clare d his c an d id ac y M ar 30th.. .W innie M a n d e la w as o u ste d from h e r post in the S outh A frica n g o v e rn m e n t M a r 2 7th; she still holds h e r post in the A N C ...Isra e li planes launched 18 r o c k e t s at s o u t h e r n L e b a n o n M a r 2 7 th ...C a n a d a an d the E U briefly suspended ta lk s on Fishing rig h ts after C a n ad a in terrupted S p a n ish fishing b o ats in international w aters
C n n t in u p d fr o m
M ar 2 7 th ...Jim m y C a rte r h e lp e d m ediate a c e a s e -fire in Sudan e f fe c tiv e M ar 28th ...P resid en t C lin to n an n o u n ce d $ 13 billion in cu ts o v e r five y e a rs as part o f th e re -inventing go v e rn m e n t in itiativ e...B elg iu m , France, G e r m any, th e N eth erlan d s, L u x em b o u rg , S pain, and P ortugal in itia te d a free -trav e l zone M ar 27th u n d e r the S h en d g en agreem ent...the US pu sh ed for sa n c tio n s on L ib y a n oil M ar 2 7th due to P an Am 103 case b u t the UN took no action M a r 3 1 st...T o k y o and M itsubishi B anks an n o u n ce d their m erg e r M a r 2 8th to form the w o rld ’s largest b a n k w ith $ 8 0 0 m illion in a s s e ts ...H a itia n o p p o s itio n le a d e r M ire ille D u ro c h e r Bertin w a s killed M a r 28th, but the tran sfer o f c o m m an d from the U S to the UN for p e ac ek e ep in g fo rce s took p lac e M ar 31st a n y w ay w ith P re s id e n t C l in t o n in a tte n d an c e...B ro w n U niversity lost a law suit filed b y w om en ath le te s M a r 2 9 th ...Jap a n ’s police c h ie f w as k ille d M ar 29th as the in v esti gation o f the sarin terro rism co n tin u es...F ran ce su ffe red from a 3 6 -h o u r rail strike M ar 3 0th...a R u ssia n rocket e x p lo d e d M a r 3 0th d u rin g launch, destro y in g a n Israeli satellite...at least 60 w ere killed in violence in S om alia M ar 3 0 th ...N u rses m a rc h e d on W ash in g to n DC M ar 31st to protest c h an g in g w ork e nvironm ents and the use o f a id e s o f le sse r e d u ca tio n ...59 died w h e n a R o m an ia n airlin er crash ed leaving B u c h are st M ar 31 s t ...a 6 .0 e arth q u ak e hit n o rth w e s te rn Japan A p r 1st...firs t lad y H illa ry R odham C linton and d au g h ter C h e lsea are to u r ing A sia...rap star E asy E (E rik W right) d ied M ar 2 6 th at the a g e 37; T ejan o m usic sta r S elen a w as shot to d e a th M ar 31 st, she was 23.
Finally... F ra n c e is taking th e concept o f placing m iss ing p e o p le on m ilk cartons o n e step further. F acing a high u n e m p lo y m en t ra te , their e q u iv a lent o f th e L abor D ep artm en t plan s to place the p ictu res and lim ited resum es o f one thousand people looking for w ork and place them on w ine b o ttle labels. A nd t h a t ’s what hap p en ed B ey o n d the Farm .
Sources this week included All Things Consid ered (NPR), the Associated Press newswire, the BBC Newshour (BBC/PRI), Hightower Radio (ABC radio), the K/RO Morning News (KIROAM), the MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour (PBS), Marketplace (PRI), Morning Edition (NPR), the Reuters newswire, the Seattle Times, Sunday Morning (CBC), and Weekly Edition (NPR). Com piled by: Lance Gleich, Bellevue WA Beyond the Farm is designed to provide a reasonably short summary o f a week's events fo r people who would otherwise have no chance to keep up with current events. It may be distributed/forwarded/posted anywhere. A r chives are located on the World Wide Web at "http://w w w -leland.stanford.edu/~lglitch/”. Comments, criticisms, and requests fo r e-mail subscription additions or deletions should be e-m ailed to “lance.gleich@leland.Stanford, edu. " Congratulations on keeping up with the world around you!
NEWSPEAK STAFF PHOTO / JASON PHll.BKOOk
John Lott Brow n has been serving as Interim President since Jon Strauss left WPI in November. His term will end after a new president is selected.
stein
Continued from page I sh ip s with students he m en tio n ed that h e has d e alt with both u ndergrad and g ra d stu d en ts as a p ro fesso r and as a role m odel. O ne fact he m entioned that had pleased him the m ost w as th at he had ju m p started th e C a m p u s C en ter fo r his U niversity. He also jo k e d a b o u t the im p o r tan ce o f a v oiding talking about park in g on C a m pus, unless it is ex trem ely necessary. A nother question had to do w ith his view on the fraternity system . He said that although he had jo in e d a fraternity, his contacts w ith fraternities had been various and under different conditions. T herefore, he could not go into details in that question because not m any details had been g iven to him about the fraternity system at W PI, aside from the fact that W PI had a strong G reek system . R egarding federal and institution cutbacks he expressed the feeling that the an sw er w as not cutbacks but “ increasing revenues and low ering co sts.”
T o w a rd s the end o f the o p en m ee tin g q u e s tions got m ore inform al and w e got to kn o w a Jay Stein w h o se m anagem ent style fell along the lines o f bein g alw ays accessible to people and w alking aro u n d to see w hat was h appening on cam pus an d w hat the c oncerns o f the people were. “G ettin g people involved” is one o f the keys to a g o o d adm inistration. He a lso con sid ers h im s e lf a g o lf fanatic, enjoys au diovisual m ovies, collects w ine “a n d I drink som e o f it too” he a d d s with a b ig sm ile. His p hilosophy o f life is not to take h im se lf so seriously, to be alw ays “involved and e n th u sia s tic” and overall he likes to “ enjoy life.” P residential candidate Jay Stein seem s to be a strong can d id ate for the position. D uring the next couple o f w eeks w e w ill have the o p p o rtu nity to m eet the other tw o candidates. A copy o f the Jay S tein ’s cu rricu lu m vitae is located in the SG A office i f students are in ter ested in h av in g input.
Brown Continued from page I his graduation he has c o m e back as P resident o f his alm a m ata. Sitting in a c o m e r o f his lu x u rio u s office w e started talking, and alm ost im m ediately y ou c an feel the en erg y em an atin g from him . Since he graduated in 1945, he has kep t in to u ch w ith all the h appenings in W PI. He becam e a m em ber o f the board o f trustees in 1970 and served in that role for a little o v e r 12 years. He also had the ex p erien c e o f bein g the President o f the U niversity o f S outh F lo rid a (U S F ) from 1978 to 1988. U S F has a student body o f 3 4 ,000 students. The selection co m m ittee also interview ed 7 o th e r c andidates for the jo b and d ecided to ask Jo h n B row n to fill in the p osition o f In terim President. “ I w as very ex ited ab o u t the p o ssib il ity and 1 said I w ould take it and here I a m .” A t the m om ent o f the call he had a lready ste p p ed do w n as President o f U S F and w as actin g as Interim D irecto r o f the C en ter fo r M ic ro elec tronics R esearch at USF. B ecom ing the presid en t o f the school he graduated from is a pleasant ex p erien ce for him . ‘T h e fact that on the S pring o f 1995, 50 y ears a fte r I graduated from W PI, I’ll be p resid in g o v e r the g raduation ex ercises is very excitin g to m e.” He also assu red th at one w as o f the m ain reasons w hy he took office. “ I ju s t w ish that som e o f the professors that w ere here w h e n I w ent to school, w ho probably had severe d o u b ts a s to w hether o r not I w ould be able to be a success in anything, w ere around to see that I’ve c o m e back in this role. T hat w o u ld be a lot o f fu n ,” he adds w ith a sm ile. C om m en tin g on how W PI has ch an g ed since he graduated he m entions “the w a r tim e e ffe c t o n the nature o f being a student at W PI is a very large e ffect.” T he Jap an ese invaded P earl H arbor on D ecem ber o f 1941 a n d he en ro lled in W P I in the fall o f 1942. “T h e c o u n try w as at w ar. T h e future w as uncertain fo r m ost young p e o p le ,” h e says, “d ifferen t tim es, d ifferen t ty p es o f w e a p on ry , different kinds o f political relatio n s exist n o w .” A lthough he ex p lain s that it w as a to ta lly d ifferent experience, he d o es recall o th er thin g s. “ M ost o f the buildings d id not exist. D aniels and M organ d id not exist. T h e L ibrary did not exist e ith e r” W hen asked about the social life he b rin g s about the w ar-tim e issue, but say s “ As a fresh m an at W PI. I w as in a class o f around 2 0 0 people. W e w ere rushed by fraternities. I c h o se to go Phi G a m m a D elta. W PI w as m uch m ore sm aller. T h ere w ere no w om en at W PI.” He finished his first y ear as a civilian th en jo in e d the navy so he c o u ld g et into the navy college program . “ I w as assig n e d to S a n fo rd R iley B arracks w hich w a s an all navy stu d e n t housing, so w e w ere up at 6 :0 0 a n d out in the Q uadrangle doing calisth en ics e v ery m o rning. T h at continued till I g ra d u ated ,” he says re m i niscing. “ L ooking back I have the im p ressio n I g o t an excellent e d u ca tio n .” O f course, the m eans o f tea ch in g have a lso changed. N ot only did they not h ave w om en at W PI, they also had m ore lab co u rse s and c la sses o n Saturdays. “ T hings are d iffere n t now. O ne d o e s not sit at the draw ing tab le , one learn s co m p u ter aided design and how to do th in g s w ithout hav in g to hold a pen a n d not hav in g to fill a pen w ith Indian ink and be careful not to spill it all o v e r the tab le.” He said. "T h in g s are easie r and better now .” “ In my days lab rep o rts had lo be d o n e in Indian Ink. If you subm itted a report w ith anything o th er than Indian Ink, and it w as e a sie r to fill a fountain pen w ith black ink and g rap h w ith it than to use Indian Ink, there w ere p ro fe s sors that if they thought you had not used Indian Ink, they w ould put a fin g er on th e ir m outh and get il nicely w et and rub it all o v e r y o u r d ra w in g
-Indian Ink is not w ater so lu b le as re g u la r ink isand if it w as not Indian Ink it w ould sm eared all over the place and you had to go hom e and redo the w hole draw in g .” L ooking back he ad v ises students to w ork hard on th e ir first tw o years. “T he h ard er you w ork as a student, as a freshm an and as a sophom ore the easier it is. Y o u go fu rth er to get the m ost o f your studies w ith relatively less expenditure o f energy.” Interim President John B row n says that he has en jo y ed the experience o f w orking as W P I's President. “ I’ve enjoyed the whole experience It is hard to say w hat 1enjoy th e most. I’ve gotten involved w ith a lot o f g o o d people w ho are w orking hard to m ake th in g s happen.” “ B eing the President o f a U niversity is an interesting kind o f assignm ent. It is not a sim ple cold cut assignm ent. Y ou have a personal re sponsibility for all activities going o n .” He also m ention that it is a jo b that tak es a lot o f tim e and d edication and som etim es y o u have to deal w ith unique problem s. “ D ow n in Florida, on one occasion, the pum ping sy stem that pum ps se w age from the dorm itory b ro k e dow n betw een m idnight and four a.m . I probably got a dozen phone calls from the parents, m ainly o f fem ale students, expressing their co n cern s that th eir dau g h ter had no w ay o f relieving th em se lv es in the m iddle o f the night and w hat w as I g o in g to do about it.” “ W hat I d id w as to set up a bus service to carry anyone w h o had to go to the bathroom to an o th er place w here it w as possible to do that. T h at is the sort o f th in g that a president m ay h ave to do that is so m eth in g you d o n ’t im m ediately think o f w hat a president is doing as o p p o sed to d irecting the activ ities o f the un iv ersity .” H e m entions that in W PI he d id n ’t have the c h an ce to deal w ith a n y th in g as radical as that, b u t he assures that the Institute has kept h im busy. W hen a sk ed for his p lan s for the future he pauses an d sm iles, “ let m e put it th is w ay... In 1988 I ste p p ed dow n as P resident a n d 1 w as invited to take up appo in tm en ts in sev eral d iffer ent places. I chose to accept a half tim e a p p o in t m ent in the college o f m edicine and a h a lf tim e appointm ent with the c o lle g e o f engin eerin g , from 1988 to 1992 w hen I retired. In retirin g I gave up m y 10 years appo in tm en t a n d 1 told them I w ould be happy to w o rk with th em if they needed m e to do som ething and they cam e up with the d irec to r o f the M icroelectronics R e search C enter. “ M y w ife felt that in 1992 when I retired w e w ould go in cruises and visit ou r c hildren in C alifornia, C olorado and W estern M ichigan and m aybe w e w ould do a w a lk in g tour o f the B ritish isle, and instead o f that, I’ve continued to w ork. She has the opinion that I d o n ’t understand w hat retirem ent is about and she w ould like to help me reshape m y understanding o f that an d 1 think she has plans for m e.” He a lso m entioned that people at U S F w ere also v e ry interested in his com eback, how ever, the first priority is “ m a in taining a happy relationship with m y w ife.” C lo sin g up the in terv iew , he said that the biggest rew ard “ is getting to work w ith people w ho are really dedicated to m aking som ething happen.” In the last couple o f w eeks P resident B row n has m et with a lot o f stu d en ts from several different organ izatio n s on c am p u s to give them an opportunity to ask questio n s about W P I’s future and let th eir concerns be know n to him. H is best advice to the students is to take advantage o f all the o p p o rtu n ities that W PI offers. “O p portunities p re sen t them selves to you along the w ay, and a big collection o f o p p o rtu nities is thrust at you as a college student. G rab them to the extent that you w ant to, be interested in them and enjoy them . Y o u ’ll never regret it.” A nd w h o know s, m aybe one d ay we w ill com e back as President, too.
T uesday, A
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The baseball and softball teams played this past Saturday at home. WPI's baseball team played a double-header against MIT, while the softball team played a double-header against Nichols College. The Engineer Baseball team added insult to injury by beating MIT 6-5 and 14-7. Top left: WPI’s pitcher, Matt Whitten, gets set to deliver against MIT. Top right: An MIT runner avoids the tag from WPI secondbaseman Len Macrina. The softball team lost both games against Nichols College, the first 0-7, and the second 2 -6 .
Left: Lyn Dubois, WPI secondbaseman, returns the ball after a play. Right: Renee Cusson at bat. Photos by Jason Philbrook
Alpha Gamma Delta
Is this what you used to choose your major?
would like to show their appreciation for their graduating Sisters: Debora Amaral
Sue Moreira Moser
Brenda Âť
Toni
Dam Moser
Jen
Paulauskas
Kari Hart
Mindy Plcg
Erica
For better results come to the Major Selection Program (3rd floor Boynton)
Kristin Kotopoulis
Stephanie Dichard
Laurie LaDoche
Christina R o b erts
Wendy Manas
Kristy Sokol
G ilda M edeiros
Monica Stachura
Jean Merchant
Carley Abramson
...the beginning that never ends
A
rts
T u e s d a y , A pr il 4 ,1 9 9 5
N ew spea k
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& E n t e r t a in m e n t
Passport films presents “Farewell, My Concubine” th e n a p p ro v e d by C h in e s e c e n s o rs . E n g lish S u b title s.
T he film “ F arew ell, M y C o n c u b in e ” will be show n on F rid ay , April 7 at 7 :00 pm in Perreault H all. T he film is brought to W PI as part o f the P assport F ilm s series. A dm ission is $1 with a W PI ID and $3 for the general public. C o -w in n e r o f th e 1993 C a n n e s F ilm F e s ti val p rize fo r B est F ilm , " F a re w e ll, M y C o n c u b in e ” b rin g s to g e th e r so m e o f the m ost s te lla r fig u re s o f C h in e s e , H o n g K o n g , a n d T a iw a n e s e c in e m a s to c o m b in e the th em e s o f p a ssio n , p o litic s , an d b e tra y a l in a p a n o ra m ic ta le sp a n n in g m o re th an 50 y e a rs and set a g a in st th e d ra m a tic b a c k d ro p an d c o lo rfu l w o rld o f the P ek in g O p e ra. O rig in a lly b an n ed .
SHM staging Acapellafest O n Saturday, April 8, at 7 p.m ., W PI’s Sim ple H arm onic M otion (form erly the Baker’s D ozen) and five other collegiate acappella groups will present an A cappellafest in Riley C om m ons. A dm ission is $5, $3 (students with valid IDs) and $2 (W PI students with valid IDs). Call 831-5816 to reserve tickets or purchase them at the door.
April 13 is Traditions Day! redeem y o u rse lf from y o u r hum iliating d efeat at the rope pull. L ast year, the F reshm en class trounced the S o p h o m o res at the pennant rush. T h is is y o u r ch an ce! B ew are though, the p e n nant rush is not for the w eak-hearted. If you are lucky, you can a lso com e h o m e w ith a t-shirt and a bunch o f W PI pennants. If you are m ore academ ically in clined, c o m e to the Jeo p ard y gam e. T est your k now ledge o f W PI lore against the Sophom ores. Study up on the T ech B ible and prove that you are su p e rio r to the S o p h o m ores! S o p h o m o res, we w on the rope pull this y ear and dem o n strated o u r class strength in the pennant rush and Jeopardy gam e last year. M ake sure that w e d o n ’t let our cla ss dow n. K eep an eye out fo r o th e r an n o u n ce m e n ts as w e ap p ro ach T rad itio n s D ay. Please a lso re m em ber th at by p a rticip a tin g in T rad itio n s D ay, . you are re affirm in g W P I’s identity and h e ri tage.
by Carl Shinier ________________ Class o f ’97 _________________ T radition D ay, sp o n so red by the Student A lum ni S ociety, c eleb ra tes W P I’s trad itio n s and u nique heritage. T his year. T rad itio n s Day will start w ith a cand lelig h t vigil on th e quad on W ednesday evening (A pril 12th). A ll m em bers o f the W PI co m m u n ity are e n co u rag ed to take part in this event and listen to the T ech O ld T im ers at the H iggins H ouse afterw ards. The T ec h O ld T im ers paint a fascin atin g picture o f ho w life at W PI has ch an g ed o v e r the years. T h u rsd ay A pril 13 w ill feature e v en ts through out the day. If you are interested in the history o f W PI, ch ec k out the exhibits o f W PI in years past. If you are m usically inclined o r just lo o k ing for a goo d tim e, com e and participate in the A lm a M ater contest o n T hursday night. F reshm en! T rad itio n s day is y o u r chance to
Bonehead was one of the bands that performed on the first night of Indiefest this past Friday in Riley Commons. More bands this Friday...see article below.
Indiefest continues Fourteen o f W P l's finest independent bands will c o m e together for Indiefest again on Friday, April 7, in Riley C om m ons. T he show , from 5:30 p.m . to m idnight, will feature such fam iliar W PI m usical nam es as G epetto, T ribal Fiction, B onehead, D ryve, C all it G reen and Steel D onut. A dm ission is free w ith a valid W PI ID.
W P IR
W PIR 90.1 FM C h a n n e l 38
P r o g r a m m in g
S c h e d u le
This is the current version of the WPIR programming schedule. It can also be accessed on the World Wide Web through http.7Avww.wpi.edu/~radio/
T LI-1 C iill 1 y y j
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Midnight 2 am
Gavin Kennedy & Ryan Young
Ben Haupt & Ben Higgins
Greg Amiro
Brian Leary
Chris Lengner, Chris Seal, & Angela Clymer
Steve Sluter
Mike Caprio Seann Ives
2 am 5 am
Kenneth Danila
Jeffery Jakobsen & Joel Watterman
Off the Air
Will Nothwang Mike Koehl
Jason Macierowski
Alan Wood
N. Harrison Ripps
Rob Rosenblatt
Michael O’Bryant
Vincent Wallace
John Mock & Wolfgang Stacey
Chris Taylor
Chris Kuiawa
Chris Taylor
Chad Whitney
Joe Sperdelozzi & Dave Russo
Matteo Rinaldo
Richard Otero & Sean Price
John DiVerdi
Jen Johnson & Kirsty Reidy
5 am 8 am 8 am • 9 am 9 am -10 am
J Banez
Rotating Schedule
Beth Gentry ..
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Adam Terio
Brian Devendorf
Eric Craft
10 am -11 am 11 am - Noon
Paula Hunt
Noon -1 pm 1 pm - 2 pm
David Spencer & Joe Malek
Carla Guenther
2 pm4 pm
Steve Hollwedel & Bill Goode
Brian Charest & Dan Boucher
Bill Durbin
Jef Spaleta & Rob Eckman
Steve Lawler
Marco Fideli
Kyle Warren Kyle's Komer
4 pm 6 pm
Josh Single, Justin Hallman, Rob Proulx
Philler's Laurel & Guinevere
Jon Pakard & Quach Hai
Jason Heminger
Tim Lewis American Standardi
Justin Caserta & Justin Cutroni
Mick Darling Michael Olivieri
6 pm8 pm
Jason Bourgeois & Sean Gregory
Greg Murphy & Mike Sanders
Patrick Delahanty Deus Ex Machina
Prudence Martin & Sommyr Pochan
Marc Kazigian
Nathan Towne-Smith
Noah Cushing
8 pm 10 pm
Dana Donaldson
Keith Franklin & Eric the Stick
Justin Urban
Tim Doherty & Kim Farrell
Mark Kapeckas & Andrew David
10 pm -
Eric Reuter & John Hiltz
Lance Sawyer & Josh Baker
Jeff Coates
Greg Cabana & Toph Patterson
Ed Hallissey Talk Free
M idnight
Sean Dunn
Sean Barrett •
*
Krogen Carreno Chris McKeever &
Greg Walker Stefan Corporate & Brian Gibbons
Adam terio
Pete Coppenrath, Nat David C o u tu , Nate Fairbanks, John Gledhill, & H ow ells, & Dave Hawes Sum Pcit/.v. h
Seth Skintieh
Morgan Rosenberg
P age 5
N ew spea k
T u e s d a y , A p r il 4 ,1 9 9 5
Your New England Ford Dealers have great incentives for ’95 college graduates.
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Page 6
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CHAOS
by Brian Shuster
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NEWSPEAK STAFF PHOTO / JASON PHILBROOK
LAFC team, Champions of the Indoor Soccer League, 1994-1995. Top from left to right: M. Cagatay Anil, Samuel Russel, Christian Claux, Miguel Suarez, and Ignacio Mondine; Bottom from left to right: Carlos Zapata, Rafael Chavez, Pranas Lukauskis, and Ricardo Perea. In the "As Sold On TV" m useum
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C U L T U R A L F E S T IV A L
Live M usic
THEEXPERIENCEWAVE LEARN HOW CO -O P AND SUMMER POSITIONS PUT YOU ON THE LEAD WAVE TO THE CAREER OF YOUR CHOICE
APRIL 5TH; 7:00 PM PERREAULT HALL PRESENTED BY: CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER THIRD FLOOR; BOYNTON HALL
S a t u r d a y , A p ril 1 0 :3 0
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A l d e n M e m o r i a l H all s
Sponsor: International S tu d e n t C o u n cil
T u e s d a y , A pr il 4 ,1 9 9 5
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P age 7
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nnouncem ents
Participants needed for 2nd annual Traditions Day Alma Mater Contest
Corrections Offices not merging, sharing space In th e M arch 28, 1995 issue o f Newspeak it w as re p o rte d incorrectly that: ‘T h e O ffice o f M inority A ffairs has m erged w ith [office of] M ulticultural A ffairs” (O M A ). P L E A S E N O T E T H E FO LL O W ING C O R R E C T IO N : • W P I does not have an O ffice o f M inority A ffairs, rath er we have an O ffice o f M inority S tudent A ffairs (M SA ). • T h e O ffice o f M inority Student A ffairs has not m erg e d w ith the O ffice o f M ulticultural A ffairs. W hat has occurred is that O M A and M SA a re now sharing the suite o f o ffice s fo rm erly o c c u p ie d b y the M ajor Selection Pro gram a n d the A cadem ic A dvising O ffice. • T h e O ffice o f M inority Student A ffairs will con tin u e to lead W P I’s efforts to recruit and enroll q u a lified student o f color, and to provide the n ecessary support fo r these students d u ring their W P I careers.
• T h e O ffice o f M ulticultural A ffairs will c o ntinue to w ork collaboratively w ith the H u m an R eso u rces O ffice and faculty lo bring g reater d iv ersity to W P I’s sta ff and faculty. In add ition, O M A will continue to prom ote plu ralism at W PI to m ake o u r cam pus com m unity m ore o f a com m unity for everyone. A ny q u e stio n s o r co m m en ts m ay be for w arded to rem acon@ jake.
by M ark Suennert Class o f ’96 T h is y e a r, w e are lo o k in g fo r p e o p le to p a rtic ip a te in th e T ra d itio n s D ay A lm a M a te r c o n te s t. T h e e n tire W P I c o m m u n ity is in v ite d to p a rtic ip a te ; s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty , sta ff, a lu m n i, c lu b s , s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s , fra te r n itie s , s o ro ritie s , R A ’s, O L ’s e tc . T h e e v e n t
The Last Strand not quite unique
WPI hosting Special Olympics basketball tournament
A lso in the M arch 28th edition o f News peak , w e ran a story on the op en in g o f “T he L ast S tra n d ” in C linton, M ass., a pub cinem a w hich w ill serve snacks and m eals w hile sh o w ing recen t m otion pictures. It w as stated in the article th at it is a “ unique” exp erien ce, w hich is not accurate. T he E lm D raughthouse C inem a, located at 35 E lm St. in M illbury, M ass., also o ffers th is concept, and has been operatin g for m any years.
by Mark Suennen Class o f '96 W PI will be the host o f the M assachusetts Spring B asketball tournam ent to be held on April 22 and 23. A s in past years, the tournam ent will be coordinated by T au K appa Epsilon fraternity. T heta C hi fraternity has agreed to volunteer their tim e during the tw o day event but any m em bers o f the W PI com m unity are w elcom e to com e on out
See what happens in the real world Are y o u interested in finding out w hat p ro fe ssio n a ls in yo u r m ajo r do? D o you w ant to visit a c o m p a n y in the a rea w hich m ight give you in fo rm a tio n on y o u r career? T he fo llo w in g a ctiv ities have been sc h e d uled to g iv e interested students a chance to visit these lo ca l com panies: K E N IF A C (fo r m an u factu rin g and m ec h an i cal e n g in e e rin g in te rests) on A pril 5; S T R A T U S (fo r electrical e n g in eerin g and c o m p u te r science in te rests) on A pril 12; A L L A M E R IC A (for c o m p u te r science, m anagem ent in fo rm a tion sc ie n c e , and m ath em atics in terests) on A pril 19; B E C T O N D IC K IN S O N (fo r m e c h an ica l, bio m ed ical, m anufacturing, and in
d ustrial e n g in e e rin g in terests) on A pril 26. A lso th ere w ill be a trip to U M A S S G R A D U A T E S C H O O L FO R B IO M E D IC A L S C I E N C E S and the W O R C E S T E R F O U N D A T IO N F O R E X P E R IM E N T A L B IO L O G Y (for b io lo g y /b io te c h n o lo g y , b io ch e m istry , c h e m is try, and b io m ed ical in terests) du rin g the m onth o f A pril. A ll o f these trip s will tak e place from 1:00 p.m to 4 :0 0 p.m on th eir re sp ec tiv e dates. A $ 5 .0 0 d e p o sit fee is re q u ire d to re serv e your space. T ran sp o rta tio n w ill be provided. F or info: T h ird floor B oynton Hall o r ext. 5012. M ore trips are being planned. W atch for in fo rm a tio n to be posted.
N u c le a r P o w er (S u b m a rin e s): Jo e S a n to s, D avid S m ith A v ia tio n : R ich M o rriso n (P IL O T ), M ike F ig u e ire d o (N F O ), J a m ie M artin (N F O ) S u rfa c e W arfa re: T y le r B e d n arsk i S p e c ia l W a rfa re (S E A L S ): D a v id
and volunteer. In addition to the spectacle o f the T ournam ent, M assachusetts is celebrating their 25th year o f sports with a D inner and D ance at Clark University. T his year, the Spring G am es prom ise to be a big event and anyone interested in helping out m ay contact M ark Suennen o r Mike Rem ley at 752-9946. E ven i f you are not inter ested in helping on the court, ju st having people com e out and w atch a few gam es is greatly appreciated by the athletes.
Listening for ‘no-see-ums’ A p ro je c t by tw o m e m b e rs o f th e E le c tric a l an d C o m p u te r E n g in e e rin g D e p a rtm e n t c o u ld u ltim a te ly ta k e the b ite o u t o f su m m er. A d ju n c t P ro fe s s o r R ic h a rd H. C a m p b e ll, an d A s s is ta n t P ro fe s s o r W illiia m R. M ic h a lso n h av e re c e iv e d a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 c o n tra c t fro m th e U. S. A r m y ’s W a lte r R e ed M e d ic a l In stitu te to re c o r d , a n a ly z e a n d s y n th e s iz e m o s q u ito
so u n d s. T h e re se a rc h e rs w ill use sta te -o fth e -a rt m u ltim e d ia , d ire c t-to -d is k re c o rd in g and e d itin g e q u ip m e n t to d e s ig n an im p ro v e d m o sq u ito so u n d trap . In v e s tig a tio n s w ill a lso be c a rrie d o u t to test th e fe a s ib ility o f d e s ig n ing a h a n d -h e ld m o sq u ito sp e c ie s id e n tifie r th at id e n tifie s the little b lo o d s u c k e rs by a n a ly z in g th e ir au ral s ig n a tu re s .
Brothers and sisters honored W P I 's s o ro ritie s a n d fra te rn itie s w ere h o n o re d in F e b ru a ry at an a w a rd s lu n ch e o n h o ste d by D e a n o f U n d e rg ra d u a te S tu d ie s F ra n c is C. L u tz , a s s o c ia te D ean o f U n d e rg ra d u a te S tu d ies L a n c e S c h a c h te rle , V ice P re sid e n t fo r S tu d e n t A ffa irs B e rn a rd H. B ro w n a n d A s sis tan t V ic e P re sid e n t fo r S tu d e n t A ffa irs Ja n e t
Seniors receive Navy billet service selection T h e fo llo w in g s e n io rs have re c e iv e d th e ir U S N a v y b ille t se rv ic e selectio n :
is p la n n e d fo r 8 p m th e n ig h t o f T ra d itio n s D ay, A p ril 13th, 1995 in R ile y C o m m o n s. A ny re n d itio n o f th e W P I A lm a M a te r, w rit ten b y W illa rd H e d lu n d ’ 10, is w e lc o m e and a rtis tic lic e n se is e n c o u ra g e d . T h e re w ill be a c a s h p riz e fo r th e w in n in g p re s e n ta tio n as ju d g e d by a p a n el o f fa c u lty , a lu m n i and stu d e n ts. E n try fo rm s w ill be a v a ila b le soon so g e t y o u r g ro u p to g e th e r an d e n te r to w in.
H o a g la n d T h is is the e q u iv a le n t o f fin d in g o u t w hat y o u r c a r e e r w ill be fo r th e nex t 4-11 y e a rs m in im u m a n d in m an y c a s e s th e re st o f y o u r life. P re tty h e av y stu ff!! If yo u w ish to g e t fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , feel free to c o n ta c t m e via e m a il (d a v id ) o r ph o n e 7 5 5 -7 5 0 6 .
B e g in R ic h a rd so n . L u tz p re se n te d p la q u e s fo r o u ts ta n d in g a c a d e m ic a c h ie v e m e n t to A lp h a T au O m e g a (Je ffre y C o h e n , p re s id e n t), and A lp h a G a m m a D e lta (K im b e rly Q u ig le y , p re sid e n t) an d fo r m o st im p ro v e d to T h e ta C hi (D a v id W ild g o o se , p re sid e n t), a n d D elta Phi E p s ilo n (n o w d isb a n d e d ).
Prepare for the competition A n O ra l P re s e n ta tio n W o rk sh o p to p re p a re a p p lic a n ts fo r the P ro v o s t’s M Q P C o m p e titio n w ill be h e ld W e d n e sd a y , A p ril 12, at
4 :3 0 p.m . in S a lis b u ry L a b s 104. C a ll B a r bara M c C a rth y at e x t. 5 9 3 9 fo r m o re in fo r m atio n .
THE GENERAL IN H IS LABYRINTH. By G a b r ie l G arcia M arquez. O rig. $19.95 NOW $ 6 . 9 8 ORWELL: T h e A u t h o r i z e d B i o g r a p h y . By M i c h a e l S h e l d e n . O rig. $2 5 .0 0 NOW $ 7 . 9 8
BOOKS
ANSEL ADAMS: L e t t e r s 1916-1984. O rig. $50 .00
& Im ages, NOW $ 2 4 . 9 8 HIGHER THAN HOPE: T h e A u t h o r i z e d B i o g r a p h y o f N e l s o n M a n d e l a . By F a tim a Meer. O rig. $19.95 NOW $ 1 1 . 9 8
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR. W i t h 37 m a p s & i l l u s . O rig. $ 39.95 NOW $ 1 1 . 9 8 AGAINST THE GRAIN: An A u t o b i o graphy. By B o r i s Y e l t s i n . O rig. $ 1 9 .9 5 NOW $ 5 . 9 8 THE CHOICES WF. MADE: 2 5 Men & Wo m en S p e a k O u t A b o u t A b o r t i o n . O rig. $ 1 9 .9 5 NOW $ 5 . 9 8 MANY MANSIONS. By H a r v e y C o x . A C h r is t ia n 's encounters w ith other fa ith s. O rig. $ 1 2.95 NOW $ 4 . 9 8 POET & PAINTER: T h e A e s t h e t i c s o f E . E . C u m m i n g ' s E a r l y Wo r k . By M i l t o n A . C o h e n . O rig. $ 3 4 .9 8 NOW $ 9 . 9 8 BAND OF BROTHERS. By S t e p h e n Am b r o se . E C o ., 506th R eg ., 101st A i r b o r n e , from Normandy t o H i t le r ' s E agle's N est. O rig. $ 25.00 NOW $ 8 . 9 8 VLADIMIR NABOKOV: T h e R u s s i a n Y e a r s , V . I ; The A m e r i c a n Y e a r s , V . I I . 2 V o l . S e t . By B r i a n B o y d . O rig. $120.00 NOW $ 3 4 . 9 8
T H O U S ftW O S
O F
M e w
4
lls e t)
BO O K S !
REMBRANDT. By G a r y S c h w a r t z . H i s l i f e & a l l h is p a in tin g s in c o lo r . O rig. $50700 NOW $ 1 4 . 9 8
SALVADOR D A L I. T e x t Descharnes. O rig. $6 0 .0 0
by R obert NOW $ 2 4 . 9 8
VINCENT VAN GOGH: D r a w i n g s , V . I ; , P a in tin g s , V .I I . 2 V ol. s e t . O rig. $6 0 .0 0 NOW $ 2 4 . 9 8 THOMAS JEFFERSON PASSIO NATE P I L GRIM. From t h e P r e s i d e n c y i n 1 8 0 1 t o h i s d e a t h i n 1 8 2 6 . By A l f M a p p . O rig. $ 24.95 NOW $ 7 . 9 8 A DICTIONARY OF COMPOSERS h THEIR M USIC : A L i s t e n e r ' s C o m p a n i o n . O rig. $ 3 5 .0 0 NOW $ 1 2 . 9 8 THE WIVES OF HENRY V I I I . By An ton ia Fraser. O rig. $25.00 NOW $ 9 . 9 8 FRANCOIS COUPERIN. B y P h i l i p p e Beaussant. O rig. $29.95 NOW $ 1 2 . 9 8
CO M E
IN
4
B R O W SE. . .
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THE BREAD & CIRCUS WHOLE FOOD B IB L E . How t o s e l e c t & p r e p a r e sa fe & h ea lth fu l foods. O rig. $15.95 NOW $ 5 . 9 8 THE FACE OF TUTANKHAMUN. By C hristoph er F ra y lin g . O rig. $18.95 NOW $ 8 . 9 8 I SON & FATHER: B e f o r e & B e y o n d t h e O edipus Com plex. By P e t e r B i o s . O rig. $27.95 NOW $ 8 . 9 8
flB e n F ra n k lin | B o o k sto re 2 1 S a le m S tr e e t W o rc e s te r, M a s s . 0 1 6 0 8 (5 0 8 )
7 5 3 - 8 6 8 5
OPPOSITE P06U C LIBRARY m co n so r tiu m e u s s t o p /
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Com m entary
Philler L .I.L . A. B. O. C. A. W. J. S. O. T. N. Y. F. I. T.W.B.T. Y. A. P. I. T. B. N. O. T. F. B. R. T. W. L T. C.
P. F.T. O. Y. W. F. T. S. Y. C. F. O.N.T. I. T. I. O. B. Y. F. T.O.Y.W . D. K. H. O .T.H .T. O.Y.V.
C. R. W. I. H. U. A .A .S ..L .T . J. W. T.U. A. W. B. G. T. S. B. A. M. T. F. 1 .I. O. M. S. A. O. T. L. T.W .A.W .T.D . T. H. O. W. R. W. _
L.Y.P. W. W .W.C.T. Y. A. O. T. D. A. A. V. E. R. P. O. Y. H. Q. T.U. L. I. T. T. Y. G.
O. Y.C.B.W . K. T. W. C. N. A. A. S.
A. S. G. P. T.Y.N.T. Y. N. N. N. I.
O. Y. N. H. I. W. O. M. P. L. G. /.
/. T. Y. U. L. G. B.T.T. A. T. R. A.
L. B. O. A. W. H. A. A. N. W. W.
H. A. R. A. A. R. C. A. C. N. W. C.
A. P. P. C. A. N. P. P. C. M. A. W.
E. I. L N. R. C. C. H. H. A. W. W.
A .T .T .S .I.T . W. R. R. R. W. Y. T.
D. A. T. W. L. F. F. U. P. T. E. P. U. T. T. W. T. W. R. T. Y. N. R. P. T. W. Y. B. A. D. A. W. P. I. F. Y. B.
F. M. S. D .E .O .Y .L .T . A. P. L. A. G. C. A. W. P. T. D. F. Y. F. C. O. S. D. D. F. C. S. A. F. N. J.
D. S. K. T. E. A. S. W. O. S. S. D. A. E. W. T. P. C. W. U. W. G. A. F. T. O. R. A. B. Y. F. A. S. D. C. O. O .H .W .W .R .Y .T . Y. P. S. P. N. W. T. Y . - A new record by L aurel and G uinevere L ife - is - lik e - a - b o x - o f c h o c o la te s ... - and - w e ’re - j u s t s o m e - o f - th e - n u ts - y o u ’ ll - fin d in - th e re ... - W e lc o m e - b a ck - to
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y e t-a n o th e r - p a th - in - th a t- b iz a r r e - n e tw o rk - o f - tu n n e ls - far - b elo w - re a lity - th a t - w e - lik e - to - call “ P h ille r.” - F o r - th o s e - o f - you w h o - fo rg o t - to - s e t - y o u r - c lo c k s - fo rw a rd - o n - S u n d a y , - to d a y - is
- to m o rro w - in ste a d - o f - b e in g y e ste rd a y . - F o r - th o se - o f - y ou w ho - d o n ’t - kn o w - h o w - to c h a n g e - the - lim es - on - y o u r V C R s - (W h ic h - is - h ig h ly - u n lik e ly - at - a - sc h o o l - like - th is ) -
Beyond the Farm - April Fools edition F o r the w eek p re ce d in g this S a tu r d a y , A pril 1st, 1995, h e re ’s a review o f w hat happened B eyond the Farm : A proposal by O h io citizen D oug H all to place a read erb o ard displaying the national debt in the c h am b er o f the H o u se o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s is b e in g tak e n seriously. H all has proposed p lac in g such updated inform ation im m ed iately beh in d the c h a ir o f S peaker o f th e H ouse N ew t G in g rich (R -G eorg ia) so that it w ould be visible on C S P A N . R ep. John K aisch (R -O hio) has b ro u g h t a bill to c o m m itte e to put up the readerboard an d it should be vo ted on by the entire H ouse a fte r the C o n trac t w ith A m erica item s are c o m pleted . P a k is ta n h as re q u e ste d th at the U n ited S tates extradite M ichael J a c k son and M adonna to K arachi to face trial. T he P akistani e q u iv a len t o f the US Justice D epartm ent has charged the p a ir w ith “terro rism against hu m a n ity ” a fte r pressure from c o n se rv a tive relig io u s groups. T he State D e p a rtm en t has ignored the request. O sa k a resident M inuro S uniyam a is su in g the Japanese go v ern m en t o v e r the c e d a r trees w hich are c o m m o n in Japan. T he trees w ere planted a fte r W orld W ar II to refo restate the land
after the w a r effort; p re v io u sly , a variety o f foliage h ad grow n in areas now d o m in a ted by c e d a rs. S u n iy a m a claim s his m edical b ills as a result o f allerg ies e x ac erb a ted by the tre e s are a result o f the g o v e rn m e n t’s negligence in not re sto rin g the o rig in al fauna.
They’re Talking About It... Scott A m ad o r w as killed a fte r an app earan ce o n the Je n n y Jo n e s tele v i sion talk show . A m an , w h o is in police c u sto d y and has been ch arg ed w ith A m a d o r’s m urder, w as asked to ap p ear on the show “to have a secret ad m irer rev eal sexual in te rest” in him. W hen the show w as film ed, th e secret ad m irer tu rn e d out to be A m ad o r. T he m an did not a p p reciate the hom osexual interest and killed A m ad o r a fte r the sh o w . T h e Je n n y J o n e s p ro d u c e r claim s the m an w as not m isled into appearing on the sh o w but im m e d i ately d e cid ed not to a ir the show .
on b o d y sh a p e ; H illa ry R o d h a m C lin to n and G eorge B ush w ere am ong those w ho reported w ere req u ired to p o se ...M cD o n ald ’s w ill have to pay $ 3 7 5 ,0 0 0 to the victim o f an o v e r w orked em ployee w ho cau sed an auto accident and nearly $4 m illio n to som e one w h o spilled hot coffee p urchased at a c h a in restau ran t...th e average traf fic sp e e d in L ondon w as 9.9 m ph in 1994, dow n from 12 m ph one hundred years ago in the d ay s o f horses...the m ovie “T he M adness o f K ing G e o rg e ” was su p p o sed to be nam ed ‘T h e M a d ness o f G eo rg e T h ird ” but too m any screen ers thought it w as a sequ el...p in k M & M can d ies will d e b u t soon, re p lacing tan; M ars/M & M s had co n sid ered p u rp le and b lu e...G erm an au th o ri ties a re c o n sid erin g m an d atin g irony
See Farm, Continued on page 13
C ub an s are selling A m e ric an cars from the 1950s and e arly 1960s (b e fore the em bargo) to c o lle c to rs for large sum s o f m oney...the S m ith so n ian d e stro y ed n u d e pictures o f Ivy L eague C ollege stu d e n ts from th e 1950s and 60 s e arlie r th is year as p a rt o f a study
s s o c ia t io n
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Transfer of Power Ceremony Tuesday, April 4th, 1995 5:45 - AK 219 The agenda was unavailable at press time. A copy is posted in the SGA office.
&
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S -G -A
L IS T E N IN G ...N O ... - R E A D IN G !!! <C ough, - cough, - h a ck , - h ack > A h e m ... - W h a t - we - a re - try in g - to - say - is - th a t - w e - re a lly , re a lly , - re a lly , - w a n t - y o u - to - d o - a - te e n y , - w e e n ie , - little , - fa v o r fo r u s ... P b p b p b p b p b p b p b p le e e e e e z z z e e e e !!!! - T h e - e d ito rs - p ro m is e d - u s - th at - th is - w e ek , - th e y - w o u ld - ru n - the - y e a rly - N e w s p e a k - re a d e rs - p o ll... - T h e re fo re ... - W o u ld - y a - b e - a d o ll, - an d - w rite - “ P h ille r” - in - fo r - y o u r - b e ste s t - fa v o ritis t - m o st su p e r - d o o p e re s t - e ffe c t - on - y o u r - life - ty p e - a rtic le ? - P o lic e - lo g a n d - G re e k - C o rn e r - a lw a y s - w in ... - Put - th em - d o w n - f o r - y o u r fa v o rite - c o lo r, - o r - s o m e th in g ... D e a l? - D e a l... - F iv e - c a rd - stu d . A c es, - fiv es, - n in e s, - J a c k s , - d e u c e s, - se v e n s, - K in g s , - th re e s , - e ig h ts , a n d - six e s - w ild . - O h, - s o rry ... W h y - d o e s n ’t - an y o n e - e v e r - w a n t - to - play - c a rd s - w ith - us? W e ll, - go - a n d - fill - th a t - o u t rig h t - a w ay - b e fo re - y a - fo rg e t a n d - start - d o in g - c a lc u lu s - o u t - o f - h a b it... - W e - w ill - re tu rn - y o u to - y o u r - p re v io u s ly - s c h e d u le d P h ille r - n e x t - w e ek . - T h a n k - y ou.
N ew speak
In shorts...
St u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t A
ju s t - w rite - to - u s, - an d - w e ’ll - be - g lad - to - s w in g - by - a n d - m ake - th em - fla sh - 1:00 - in ste a d - o f m id n ig h t... See - all - o f - th e - little - th in g s w e - are - w illin g - to - d o - to - h elp - o u r - w o n d e rfu l - re a d e rs? - W e lo v e - y ou - p e o p le ... - W e - w ish - we - c o u ld - tak e - y o u - all - o u t - to d in n e r - at - a - v e ry - e x p e n s iv e re s ta u ra n t - o f - y o u r - c h o ic e , - but w e - k n o w - th a t - we - c o u ld - n e v er - a ffo rd - a - p la c e - o f - y o u r - h igh - q u a lity - ta s te s . - [U h, - L au re l, - I - th in k - th at - y o u ’ve - g o t - so m e th in g - on - y o u r - n o se ...] - [H ey, - it - w o rk s - on - m y - p ro fe s s o rs ... L e t’s - g iv e - it - a - s h o t...] - [G ood - p o in t.] - [T h a n k - y o u .] - [N o, th a n k - * y o u .* ] - [N o, - n o , - n o ... - 1 - in sist... - T h a n k - * y o o o u ...* ] [U m , - le t ’s - g e t - back - to - the a rtic le , - the - re a d e rs - a re - lo o k in g - b o re d .] - O h , - a n y h o w ... - W e h a v e - an - a n n o u n c e m e n t... - N o, w a it, - w e - h a v e - a - re q u e st... A T T E N T IO N - A L L - R E A D E R S !!! - C A L L IN G - A L L - C A R S !!! - NO , W A IT !!! - C A L L IN G - A L L - PPC AND - NON - PPC - M EM BERS A N D - W H O E V E R - E L S E - IS -
Graphic* Staff Jennifer A. Johnson Tom Sico
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I*piai
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Photography Editor Jason Philbrook Photography Staff Geoff Elliott Ben Fisk Patti Kessler Brian Smith
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T u e s d a y , A p r il 4 ,1 9 9 5
N ew spea k
Pag e 9
5 th A n n u al N ew sp ea k R ea d erâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s P o ll 1. Best Pizza Place__________________________________________________________________________ 2. Favorite DAKA Employee________________________________________________________________ 3. Best Radio Station________________________________________________________________________ 4. Favorite Administrator____________________________________________________________________ 5. Favorite TV Show________________________________________________________________________ 6. Best Spot for a Campus Center_____________________________________________________________ 7. Favorite Building on Campus______________________________________________________________ 8. Best Vacation Spot_______________________________________________________________________ 9. Favorite M ovie__________________________________________________________________________ 10. Best Way to Scare Your Roommate_______________________________________________________ 11. Favorite Campus Police Officer___________________________________________________________ 12. Best Cartoon (TV)_______________________________________________________________________ 13. Best Cartoon (Print)______________________________________________________________________ 14. Favorite SGA Senator____________________________________________________________________ 15. Something You Want to See on Cam pus___________________________________________________ 16. Favorite Band / Musician_________________________________________________________________ 17. Best Feature of Newspeak________________________________________________________________ 18. Worst Feature o f Newspeak_______________________________________________________________ 19. Favorite Procrastination Activity__________________________________________________________ 20. Favorite Color___________________________________________________________________________ 21. Favorite Professor_______________________________________________________________________ 22. Favorite Lecture Hall____________________________________________________________________ 23. Favorite WPIR DJ(s)_____________________________________________________________________ 24. Favorite on-campus computer name_______________________________________________________ Polls must be turned in by. Thursday, April 20 a t 5pm. They can be dropped in the Newspeak mail slot in the basement of Riley Hall or in campus mail, Box 2700. Identical, or nearly identical, entries will not be counted. Results April 25.
P a g e 10
N ew spea k
T u e s d a y , A p r il 4 , 1 9 9 5
C lu b C o rner
Alden Voices
Chinese Student Association
Hey w e ’ve changed o u r nam e and want to let everyone know about it and what better way than perform ing our sccond annual C A B A R ET ! It is called “ 100 Y ears o f B roadw ay” and features songs from “L es M iserables” and “ Phantom o f the O pera.” For those o f you w ho d o n ’t know, it’s April 29 in A lden Hall. If you need ticket infor m ation talk to Kathi o r email her (starr@ w pi). Rehearsal schedules will be updated in T he Voice. Don’t forget-.T H U R S D A Y IS B A G E L A N D C O F FE E DAY!!! in Salisbury Lounge, (group 2 this week!)
H ello, dear C S A peo p le. H ope c la sses are going w ell so fa r in the term (had a c o u p le o f tests a lre ad y , e h ? ) and that ev ery o n e can refrain from g o in g out to play and do work instead., .such nice w e ath e r o u t. A n y w ay , let’s g e t dow n to b u sin e ss.... First o ff (you knew this was com ing, d id n ’t you?), a huge C O N G R A T S go out to the newly elected (and appointed, o f course) 1995-1996 CSA officers. In case you still don’t know , here’s how things stand: Eric, 2nd year in office as da Prez, fearless o f all things except chicken bones, forever on a diet, and believer o f angels; Antonio, our new VPee, also know n to som e as Lai Lai, Dumb D um b, o r EM S m an, a defender o f all cats that say “ m ew” , and one that loves the m onth o f May w hen (low ers bloom and little birdies sing; Kaki, from Secretary to Treasurer, a long-tim e CSA officer, m aker o f a m illion stars (well, close anyw ay), w onderful dancer o f sorts, and one devoted to a certain Mr. P; Angela, our newly appointed Secretary, so sw eet that she m ight melt in the sun, alw ays liked the nam e Erica, and a great choice for office; Jack, the new SC, also know n as Stupid D um b to som e, future inventor o f Boy Scout cookies, a Brother, and still available; and finally, Chris, o u r new H istorian, picture taker, Softball player, and oh-so-great typist. W ell, there it is: your new officers/leaders/slaves. Oh, and also congrats to o u r m ost favorite Advisor, Roger, for rem aining as A dvisor again. Oh, also...great big congrats to our dear friend Charlie for being elected M em ber o f the Y ear...you de served it, pal. T ak e care! Later.
Alpha Phi Omega W ell this is gonna be a quick one cause it's going in under the wire....This w eekend was the W alk for H abitat....I’m sure it was great fun! A lso, U M O C is com ing up, so be on the lookout for that.... There are lots o f com m ittees out there that could use som e support — the fellow ship c o m mittee, the History C om m ittee, and the C onstitu tion C om m ittee....So JO IN JO IN JO IN !!! L e t’s support o u r brothers in their hard efforts..... Congrats to the new pledge class officers!! N ow its tim e to get cracking on com ing up w ith those projects!! Be careful what you suggest, it ju st might com e back to you, right Pea?? Oh..there are basketball gam es this w eek, and Je ff is gonna kill m e cause 1 told him there would be no problem in putting the dates in, but I forgot the little sheet o f paper!! Sorry.... I will m ake them available in the copy o f the club c o m e r w hen 1 put it into the A PO account (~apo/Publicity/ date_article_appeared). Till next week...
ASME Well after about a year o f entertaining weekly A SM E colum ns, this will be m y last (1 think). O n to that later. T hanks to everyone w ho com peted in the Papers contest last week and congrats to the winners. G ood luck with the regionals. T he contest w ent well and I got to eat a lot o f cheese and dip for free, alw ays a pleasure. W ell, we elected new officers last week at ou r second annual “ show up and get elected m eeting," i.e. everyone ran unopposed. The new officers are Jo h n A lbert-President, Josh B inder-V P, C ynthia Mitchel 1-Treasurer, and Jon Stew art-Secretary. E veryone seem ed to enjoy the free pizza and all the different colored bug juice things we got. Last year we becam e officers and never really got anything explained to us, so I think this year we m ay actually have som e type o f orientation and advice (m ake fun o f C ivils, you alw ays get laughs out o f students and professors). W ill the elusive Sam uel A dam s plant tour ever happen? Will the new officers reclaim H iggins as the doughnut capital o f the school? W ill the Civil Joke o f the W eek be resurrected? W ill President Albert be a 2-time president? W ill the T reasurer ev er write a check this year? W ho will replace form er Pres. D an ’s now infam ous laugh? Will there be an A SM E social that w om en show up to? W ho knows, new officers it is up to you to find answ ers to these q u e stio n s a n d raise som e o f y o u r ow n ..have fun and m ake sure you put it on your resum e... M ark
Bacchus Well, now that things have settled dow n a little since the beginning o f the term , Bacchus has begun to m ake p la n s! F or starters, we have begun to panic, I m ean plan for Q uadfest - this is our m ajor event this term , so if you’re reading this and d o n ’t know what I’m talking about - C O M E T O A M E E TIN G A N D G E T IN V O LV ED ! Bacchus is also looking into the possibility o f show ing a 3D movie this year at freshm en orientation. T his should be a great program , follow ing last y e ar’s successful “around the cam pus party” . The only hitch is that we need to set this stuff up now, so it is done before we leave for sum m er break. Last on the list o f “cool stuff for D -term ” is the rapidly developing club function: w e’ve got it narrow ed dow n to a trip to an am usem ent park som ew here on the eastern seaboard, som etim e around the end o f April. M aybe. I think we should go watch drag racing, but I have a funny feeling that nobody else does. So, that’s it for current events in B acchus this week. A continuation o f last w eek’s feature is the exiting clim ax o f the postcard story: I will receive m y postcard from John’s skiing extrava ganza in T azm ania, o r w herever he was over break! - he ju st has to find it. -subject change- In case anybody still do esn ’t know, m eetings are every T uesday at 6:00 in room HL130. Susan, I prom ise to figure out w hich function goes w ith w hat organization: SA C , O C FC , SA E, O SH A ... Finally, in an effort to add an am using tw ist to the Bacchus C lub C om er, I’m introducing the weekly (or w henever I get around to it) B acchus T rivia Q uestion! Just answ er this question before next w eek’s article: “ H ow m any cases o f peach do we have?” (A ssistant treasureror related fam ily m em bers are not eligible for aw ards) T hink hard now , gotta go!
Christian Bible Fellowship The N avigators conference in A lbany was aw esom e this past w eekend! If you w eren’t able to make it, I w ould like to encourage you talk with som eone who did. 1 think that it will be encour aging for both o f you. T his week is going to be really exciting a s we see the Lord continue to answer prayer. W ed night at 8pm in M organ A we will be gathering to share w ith each o ther what the Lord has been doing and also to pray for each other. B ring a friend on Friday to F N F at 7pm in M organ A and /o r bring a friend to Sports on Sat at 10:30am. “M ay the G od o f hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in H im ..” (R om ans 15:13 NIV) This verse has really encouraged m e to step out and trust the L ord m ore com pletely. I have to continually rem em ber w here my H ope is and that God will fill me with jo y and peace. N othing else in this w orld can give m e greater jo y o r peace than the O ne w ho created them . W here is our hope? Shouldn’t we trust in the Lord? He is ready to em brace us w ith His jo y and peace if we are willing to allow Him to com e into ou r lives.
Hillel H ello Friends, G reetings from a very exhausted and on-duty senior advisor. I hope everyone is doing well as yet another year com es steadily to a close. F or all o f you freshm en, you w o n ’t be any m ore pretty soon and all of you juniors, except for SuperCarley, who will be going to Vet school, you will soon be seniors. Those o f you w ho are going to be seniors, you have so m uch to look forward to. W ell, in club new s, the Rabbi has been com ing every M onday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30p to talk about w hatever anyone wants. F or the next few w eeks, he is going to talk about Pesach for obvious reasons. He will also be com ing this Friday fo r a Shabbos experience if anyone would care to jo in him. As for Pesach, if you haven’t gotten in touch with “L iverlips” Brian do so quickly. The V inster and I are going to the R otm an’s and w e ’re going to try to get him to say “ Faaaaaantastic.” T h at’s all for now. Stay cool as the tem pera tures begin to rise, and ju st plain relax w henever possible (preferably all the time). M aybe I’ll write another one of these things soon. As alw ays, your senior advisor, Jonathan ’95
ISC W ow , I’ve ju s t h ad a really long, tiring w eek! G u e ss w h a t ev ery o n e needs : fun! G uess w hat e v ery o n e w ants : fun! G uess w hat e v e ry one lack s : fun! G u ess w hat occu p ies m y thought every s e c o n d : fun! So, g u e ss w h at I’m g o in g to be talk in g about - yep, th a t’s rig h t : T h e C ultural F estiv al! (or better kn o w n a s fun!) D o n ’t m iss it folks - it’s W PI’s yearly w o rld fam o u s event : our ow n cultural night a n d it’s g o in g to hap p en on April the 8th - pencil it in on your W PI planners b ecause you d o n ’t w ant to m iss the social event o f the term ! B ring ail y o u r friends from n e ar an d a far to enjoy th e great sh o w ...F in d out a b o u t all sorts o f co u n tries - E njoy the plentiful food and b e v era g es - Pig out! T h e re ’s going to be m usic, d ancing, singing, e x h ib itio n s, food, people, and d o n ’t fo rg et - fun! E v e ry o n e ’s g oing to be there,
a n d it ju st w o u ld n ’t be rig h t if you a re n ’t and th ere fo re I e x te n d a form al in vitation to all th o se o f you w h o are read in g this a rticle right now S e e you there!
Lens and Lights W ell, h e re I a m ru n n in g a ro u n d lik e a c h ic k e n w ith h is head cut o ff, a n d th e n 1 re m e m b e r th a t I a ls o n e e d to w rite up a c lu b c o rn e r. S o , h e re it is for th is w e ek . As I w rite th is , In d ie fe st is ju s t a b o u t to get u n d e rw a y , w ith m any m o re w o n d e rfu l a c ts to c o m e th is c o m in g F rid a y ( fo r th o se o f y o u w h o m isse d th e first o n e ). H o p e fu lly w e w ill be a b le to g e t so m e o n e w h o can sta y all d a y . A sid e fro m th at, e v e n ts h ave b e e n re la tiv e ly q u iet. W e are still w a itin g fo r Q u a d fe s t to c o m e , w ith g re at p la n s to light the Q u a d ! W e hope th a t you w ill all b e th ere to w a tc h as w e all m a n a g e to kill o u rs e lv e s , o r a t le a st se v e re ly in ju re . A n y w a y , I m u st g e t b a c k , so t h a t’s all f o r th is w e ek . H o p e to se e y o u all nex t w eek.
Masque W ell this is it finally m y last c lu b co rn er... ah h the m em o ries... but the re su lts are in and th is becom es K a tie ’s ta sk a s o f next w eek, Y A Y !!!! T h e re su lts o f the M a sq u e electio n s a re as follow s . . fo r those o f y o u w ho still have n o idea w ho is in pow er: P re sid e n t- N oah W eisled e r, V P - M aster C a rp e n te r - D an M ar tin s, V P - M aster E le ctricia n - D an A fo n so , V P - P ro p erties M a n a g er - M e lissa P crkalis, V P P ub licity - K ath erin e H orning, S ecretary - T odd D ib b le , T re a s u re r - L is sa L a G re c a , SG A R ep resen titiv e - C hris M an g iarelli. C o n g ra tu la tio n s to all the new officers. O n to o th er new s .. .A ny student g ra d u atin g before A -term ’95 is re q u este d to c o n ta ct one o f the follo w in g people: N e a l H am h a m b o n e @ w p i B ria n S tre z z e m a n tis® w pi o r S a m an th a H alden scorpio@ wpi R esp o n d q u ick ly folks . . . the end o f the year w ill be here b efore you kn o w it. N E W V O IC E S N E W V O IC E S N E W V O IC E S N E W V O IC E S N E W V O IC ES It’s that tim e o f y ear a g a i n .. th in g s are going sm o o th ly and w e have 22 w o n d erfu l plays c o m in g up. E v ery o n e len d a h e lp in g hand and h o ld on tight. A s alw ay s . . . M asq u e M eetin g 4 :3 0 Friday G reen R oom ( behind the stage if y a still d o n ’t know ) W ell it is now the en d o f m y 3 y e ar stint ho ld in g a n o ffice in this c lu b ... but d o not fear you do not get rid o f m e until n e x t Ja n u a ry ... c o n g rats a g a in to the new o ffice rs a n d the alpha psi n o m in ees.
Mu Sigma Delta H ey there every b o d y ! In c a se yo u are c o m p u te r illiterate o r ju s t have little reason to check y o u r em ail, 1 w ill let you kn o w o f the ele ctio n re su lts here. A m anda G e rry , that ten acio u s so p h o m o re w ith the sh in y S aab is o u r new p resident. A p p la u se and c o n g ra tu la tio n s are in o rd e r. M ike R em ley, th e so p h o m o re k ing o f l Q P ’s and o w n e r o f a nice p a ir o f b e er g o g g les is b a ck to w ork w o n d ers a s o u r illustrious vicep resident! S a if A n w aruddin, a n incom ing fresh m an is tak in g o v e r the in te restin g jo b o f trea s u re r (bad pun so rry ) so be o n the lookout for in creased rev en u e from a g uy w ith “ sq u irt” as h is login! T h en th ere is m e as y o u r se c re tary yet ag ain ...A n d there w as m uch rejo icin g ! H m m m , the w ord o f the w eek is S A L M O N E L L A , a h o rrib ly d isc o m fo rtin g a ilm e n t that giv es your c la ssm a tes so m e th in g to rib yo u about d u ring c la ss. T hanks to all o f you w ho give this d isease its due credit. P ass the p ep to -b ism o l. O n a d iffere n t note. Q U A D F E S T is alm ost upo n us
an d I am g o in g to be o rg a n iz in g it so v o lu n te e r to help o r I w ill...w e ll, I get to w rite th is c o m e r fo r a n o th e r year so there is no tellin g w hat I m ight do. B ig th rea ts from yo u r ev er faith fu l, c o ffe e -m a k in g , n o I w o n ’t d o the fish fa ce , e n te ro to x in su fferin g secretary. If y ou have so m e th in g to say, give m edvetnew s a try! I am g lad th at m ore people are tak in g ad v an tag e o f it. O h, and even th o u g h he d o e sn ’t read this, a hearty S E E Y A to our E X -p resid en t to w hom w e all ow e a great deal to fo r reviving this c lu b last year! H ave a nice w eek all! -guppy
National Society of Pershing Rifles W e ’ve g o t a b u sy w eek ahead o f us. R e m in d e r on the c o lo r g u ard this w eekend: w e still need people. Let me know e ith e r w ay. H op efu lly all will run sm oothly and look good. Pledges: T h a n k you for seein g me w ith y o u r p led g e pads. I h o p e you en jo y ed it! M ake sure to get A L L o f y o u r signatures soon. A s far as y o u r project g o e s, I h a v en ’t seen an y th in g yet. G e t it done soon. L ast rem in d er for troop: G et yo u r dues in ASA P.
Society for Medieval Arts and Sciences The big new s is: T his past Saturday, being April the First, 1995, w as the Third Annual Feast o f C him eron. T here was lots o f food, prepared by L ady C assa, and served by lots o f people dressed in black clothes and white sashes. But what happened? you ask. W ell, the m ajor event, at least to m any people, w as the m arriage o f Baron Ironfist and Rebecca Silver. O ur lord and lady have jo in e d their hearts and souls...and their names. T hey are now know n as B aron and Lady Silverfist. H uzzah and congratulations! he next news, not even half so big, is that elections for next y e ar’s officers will be held soon. If you want to be sure yo u ’re getting the best officers possible, show up and vote. If you w ant to know w hat’s really going on in all those closed “ O ffic e rs O n ly ” b o a rd ro o m m e e tin g s (a n d w ouldn’t you just!), show up and have som eone nom inate you for an office. O ur current office holders are: President- Jeff O gerzalek V ice-President- Dave Joyce Treasurer- K im ber W ood Secretary- Kris Shepard T h ese w ill all b e up for grabs. T he date w ill be a n n o u n ced o v e r em ail, so w atch for it. It w ill o c c u r at th e b eg in n in g o f the practice th at e v en in g . W e are also open to SC A people (Society for C reative A nachronism ), and are receiving the Q uintavian M ilestone, prepared by Prof andT rish. If you care to brow se the tw o issues we currently have, tell an officer, and they will get a hold o f it for you. A nd, as alw ays: Practices are M onday and T hursday evenings, at 7:30.
Society of Women Engineers M E E T IN G T O N IG H T !! O H 126 7 :0 0 P M C o m e and sh a re any id e a s y o u h a v e a b o u t c a n d y /t-s h irt s e llin g , c o m p a n y to u rs, u p c o m in g S W E c o n v e n tio n s , e tc . W e had o u r s e c o n d G irl S c o u t D a y th is p a st S a tu rd a y , w ith ro u g h ly 30 g irls e a rn in g a e ro sp a c e e n g in e e r in g b a d g e s . T h a n k s fo r all the v o lu n te e r h e lp ...w e re a lly a p p re c ia te it! C o m e to the m e e tin g to n ig h t. O n ly a few m o re th is y e ar!
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ST '95 PART 2
Dryve Gepetto Steel Donut Tribal
D-Krons Elenegence The Jesus Nut Fiction
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T u e s d a y , A p r il 4 ,1 9 9 5
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AXP D id e v ery o n e m ak e it th ro u g h th is w e e k ? A ll o f us w h o d id w ill re m e m b e r the fiasco s. N o t o n ly d id A lex m a n a g e d to s tin k up th e TV ro o m o n h is 2 1 st, b u t a lso N a te ’s g ra n d p a ’s lu x u ry tru c k ste r. A tta b o y , A lex . D id an y o n e c a tc h the H u lk ’s sly p ic k -u p lin e : “ I f yo u w a n n a sp e n d th e n ig h t, you can s le e p o n m y fu to n ” . E v e n tu a lly sh e g a v e up tr y in g to c o n v in c e h im w h a t sh e m ean t. L u k e b a s h in g m ust c o n tin u e . A lso w h e n a s k e d k in d ly to ch u g , h e sp o n ta n e o u s ly p o u re d it in h is e a r. N u ff on th a t. Y a rc a v a sc h m o rg e n . H a v e y o u e v e r b e e n to C h e P a re e . A ro a d trip is in o rd e r. S o m e say y o u w o u ld c o m e b a c k sp o rtin g a tre m e n d o u s ... b ig sc h n o u ffe r. By th e w ay, a re all the N IB s s a tis fie d w ith th e ir n e w ja c k e ts . I n o tic e d F o r g e t’s new n ic k n a m e : E .J.. G e e ... y o u c o u ld p a ck a n o th e r p e rso n in sid e it. W e e v e n tu a lly h a d a v e ry e x c ite d b ro th e r u se so m e h a n g e rs. E v e ry o n e h a d a goo d tim e a t 10 4 th is w e e k . T h o s e w h o c a m e o u t u n s c a rr e d th at is.
e v e ry o n e a t IR D a n d d o n ’t fo rg e t the so c ia l w ith Phi S ig th is F rid a y . G o o d jo b to all th o s e siste rs w h o g o t 3 .0 ’s o r b e tte r la s tte rm . L e t ’s k e e p th a t c h a p te r a v e. u p . T o all th o se w h o g o t o u t th e re and w a lk e d th is w e e k e n d ... a g o o d c a u s e a n d a w o rk o u t! K aren G . a n d Jen K. h a v e a b last in A riz o n a th is su m m e r. B rin g b a c k so m e g re a t id e a s. D o n ’t f o rg e t th a t th e a w a rd s b a n q u e t in c o m in g up a n d Je n S . n e ed s y o u r id ea s. In tra m u ra ls are in full sw in g , g e t in v o lv e d a n d sh o w so m e A G D s p o rts m a n s h ip . T h e T e e te r T o tte r A T h o n is c o m in g up! E rin k e e p u p the g o o d w o rk . T h a t’s all fo r n o w ... A D O V E L IN G
T h e a fte rn o o n “ G A M E ” th is w eek re s u lte d in m u ch “ y a w n in g ” a n d n ew re d u c e d ra te s on fre n c h frie s. I th in k it c o s ts a few p e n n ie s an d th ey are n o w re c y c lin g , so s a y s Istifan . T h a n k s fo r th e o f f e r , b u t I ’ll stic k to N a te ’s c a n d y . S ig n in g o f f a n d J u n io r, H o ld m y hat.
A rA Hi g irls . I’m p sy c h e d to be w ritin g the c o lu m n . T h a n k s to P a tti fo r h e lp in g m e o u t w ith e v e ry th in g ! T o the se n io rs, d o n ’t be s tra n g e rs e v e n th o u g h W e d . w as y o u r la s t m e e tin g . W e ’re a ll g o in g to m iss y o u g u y s n e x t y e a r, n o t fo rg e ttin g C a rle y o f c o u rs e ! W e lo v e y o u a ll, y o u ’re a g re a t c la ss. H a p p y B irth d a y s a re an o rd e r to S te p h R. (to d a y !), W e n d y J. (6 ), M o n ik a L. (9 ), R e n e e C . (1 0 ) a n d Je n L . (1 0 ). C o n g ra tu la tio n s to all the n ew o f f ic e r s and g re a t w o rk to th e o ld . D o n ’t lo se th o se c o o l b o x e s g irls! H ow h ig h c a n y ou sta c k th o s e th in g s , K im ? A n y o n e g o in g o n a trip s o o n ? G ra b so m e w in g s. G o J a n n in e ! C h e e r up R a in a th e p in s n o t th at ugly. N a p p i a n d K a re n , g o o d a c tin g g irls . H ope to see
ATQ Jim m y s to p p e d o n th e w a y to g y m to lo o k at the b e a u tifu l H ig g in s H o u s e in a ll its g lo ry th is p a st w e ek . M o rin d is c o v e re d th a t e v e r y o n e lo v e s liv e rw o rs t. K arl h as o f fic ia lly c h o sen h is M Q P in d ra m a . H e w ill r e p la c e the g u y in fro n t o f the te le v is io n in P C U fo r P C U p a rt II. P in s a n d n e e d le s . L ea v er, h o w ’ s the b a ck . I w ill a sk M a if we c a n e at m o re c h e e s e w ith o u r m e a ls. T h re e p e o p le h a v e s ig h te d H a re n s tin e th is p a st w e ek . D e ta ils n e x t w e e k . D o n n ie , h e r e ’s a rid d le : W h a t do you c a ll a p e rso n w h o sta re s at th e m s e lv e s in th e m irro r all o f tim e ? C o n g ra ts to B en. B e a ts, tell e v e ry o n e to c a ll at 5 :0 0 in th e m o rn in g so I c a n w a k e u p a n d b e in a j o y o u s m o o d . F re sh . A few w o rd s to say a b o u t la s t S a tu rd a y n ig h t, b la c k a n d w h ite strip e c h ic a tta c k e d m e. T h e re w as n o th in g I c o u ld do, e v e n if I w a n te d to. (G re e k )
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It is n ice to see that H a rro d a n d R ice are g ettin g alo n g now after th e ir fight o v e r L e g horn. H a rro d w on h e r o v e r because o f his slic k d ance m oves. Ju st w hen A ssner th o u g h t he w ould be re la x in g w ith a Z im a, som e g uy c o m es alo n g and steals th e w hole case. D o n ’t w orry A ssn e r y o u ’ll get o v e r it, I b e t so m e o n e else is very happy w ith it, but do y ou th in k he can sm ile w ith that m o u th p ie ce ? In o th er A ssn e r n ew s, w h at w as S e sa m e S tre e ts’ loss, w as A ssn e r’s gain. W e ju s t h o p e she can get o f f the crack in tim e to en jo y h e r nest w ith A ssn er. C h a p te r to n e is still g o o d despite R z a sa ’ s at tem pts to instigate and in tia te W orld W a r III. H ey R ick, I d id n ’t kn o w the p re sid en t’s ro o m held five. T h o u sa n d d o lla rs to the first p e rso n w ho to u c h e s B a ile y ’s b a ck . H ey R a y m o n d , B ack d o o r w as right, you w ill n e v er to u ch a n o th e r girl fo r as lo n g as sh e lives, it’s m o rally w rong. T h a t’s it C a b ral, keep sh o p p in g . I’m sure y o u ’ll b e able to fin d a goo d se n se o f h u m o r so m e w h e re out there. S im p so n has com e out o f the closet- h e has adm itted th a t he p refers p h o n e s o v e r g irls. His fa n ta sy -tw o p h o n es at th e sam e tim e! H e n n e sse y ’s fa v o rite th in g - slo w d a n cin g to R o sa lita at 5 :00 in the m o rn in g in th e foyer. B est Pick up L ine- D o yo uw ant to liste n to A .M . S p o rts R adio? O h , by the w ay, c o n g ra d u la tio n s to all o f the new b rothers. Y ou g uys still su c k though (Y ou h e ar those slay b e lls jin g l i n g .......). C o n g ra d u la tio n s to Pat C y r w ho resently p in n ed his g irlfrien d . O h, w ait a second, she sa id not yet. W ell Pat, I guess y o u ’ll have to w a it till next year. T h e G re a t S w am m i sa y s, “ M ik e B a n k ’ s c h a n c e s o f h o o k in g up, H o w m any g irls L e o n o has b e e n in te re s te d in, a n d R a z o r” “ N o n e , O n e , A n d M r. B E E R R U N ”
AXA W ell g u y s , th is w e ek w a s n ’t as e x c itin g as last w e ek . T o m a k e it e v e n w o rse , the g u e s t w rite r I to ld you a b o u t la s t w eek c o u ld n ’t g e t h ere to w rite . (S h e got a fla t tire o n h e r b ik e . S he w as g o in g to w rite a b o u t her d re a m d a te w ith P a g e a u . A n y w a y s , I h o p e y o u all g o t a c h a n c e to ta lk to the fa m o u s “ Ic e c a t” g ir ls at the W h ite R o se . I k n o w it w as to u g h th o u g h w ith all th e g u y s m o b b in g them . P lu s, th e ir b e d tim e w a s at 9 :3 0 .) I h o p e all th e b ro th e rs , A M ’s, a n d d a te s h ad a g re a t tim e S a tu rd a y n ig h t. B ig D a d d y Jo h n w a s g e ttin ’ d o w n to the m u sic ! E v e ry o n e sh o u ld th an k J e e v a n fo r all h is w o rk . W e had a n a w e so m e w e e k in in tra m u ra ls . K A G L s o f tb a ll, s o c c e r, a n d h o c k e y all h a d w in s. T h e K A G L h o c k e y te a m , d o w n 4 -1 , c am e b a c k late to w in 5-4 . T h a t’s a ll f o r th is w e ek . S ee you la te r!
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H ey P h i S ig s ! ! F irst o f f , c o n g ra tu la tio n s to all th e n e w c o m m itte e h e a d s . W e all k n o w th at y o u ’ll d o a g re a t jo b . T h a n k s g o o u t to all o f th e p re v io u s c o m m itte e h e ad s - e x c e lle n t w o rk . Y o u r d e d ic a tio n w a s g re a tly a p p r e c i ated. O n a lig h te r n o te , th a n k s to T h e ta C h i fo r the g re a t so c ia l la s t w e e k e n d . E v e ry o n e h a d a b last!! H a p p y B irth d a y to C in d y V. an d R a c h e l w h o c e lle b r a te d th e ir b ir th d a y s th is past w e ek . H o p e th e y w ere g re a t.
In sp o rts. C o n g ra ts to th e lax team fo r th e ir w in o v e r C la rk . N ic e jo b L J an d K e lly w ho b o th h a d a h a t-tric k , a n d N an and L y n n w ho a lso sc o re d a g o a l e a c h . S p e a k in g o f s c o rin g - H o o ra y to o u r new a ll-s ta r, in b e d w ith a R E D ....S h e ’s s u re to be a “ le g e n d ” a t h e r g a m e !! L iz K. w as a tta c k e d by a v ic io u s v a cu u m th a t le ft h e r w ith m u l tip le b ru ise s. H e id i, h o w ’s R a lp h ? N as, B ry e r, E rik a , L J, B e th y , an d the tw o ra ts (Ju d e & T o n ) su rv iv e d lax p ra c tic e a f te r so m e in te n s e b o n d in g ! K a rla , y o u u su a lly S T U D Y in th e stu d y lo u n g e ! Je n n y , how a re y o u r t* * ts d o in g ? H ey N a s, w hy w as th e bed sq u e a k in g th e o th e r n ig h t? C o n , did h e p le d g e pin y o u y et? W h ere is y o u r m a ttre s s? B e sty W e tsy and G o rg e o u s G io rg i....th e s a g a c o n tin u e s !! S p e c ia l h e llo s go o u t to Je n A lle y , th e tw o ra ts , C o n n ie , T e re s s a , a n d W H IT ( a k a Ju lie A n d re w s)!! D o n ’t fo rg e t to go on a d a te w ith y o u r C te rm b u d d y . K e ep u p th e g re a t w o rk w ith in tra m u ra ls ...B e c k y K o s te k , how m a n y s o c c e r b a lls c o u ld y o u s e e ? (z z z z z )
TKE H i-d e -h o so o n to th e se w e rs I w ill g o : th is w e ek y o u r o rig n a l w rite r is b a c k in th e m id st o f a ll th is C o rn e r c o n tro v e rs y . T h is w e e k we a ls o h ave th e o n e th e y c a ll F lobi. F irs t o ff, it ’s fin a lly o v e r, th is w e e k T K E w as p ro u d to in itia te 18 a w e s o m e b ro th e rs . G o o d j o b t o a l l o f th e m in s u rv iv in g th e N ew M e m b e r p e rio d , all o f yo u d id a n e x c e lle n t jo b . T h is w e e k C h e c c a b e f rie n d e d th e S h re w s b u ry p o lic e and re c e iv e d a little $35 le s s o n -in lig h ts and e le c tric ity . W e ll, w e ’re h e a d in g in to th e h om e s tre tc h o f s e w e r b u ild in g ’95 no w a n d it is c ritic a l th a t e v e ry o n e d o n a te all th e ir spare tim e to th e p ro je c t. W h ile y o u are g o in g ab o u t y o u r d a ily liv e s, c o n te m p la te w o rd s o f w isd o m fo r the new g e n e ra tio n o f F rie n d s o f th e F r a te rn ity . F o o d fo r th o u g h t: w h y is e v e ry o n e g e ttin g ro lle r b la d e s ? th o se g u y s are n o th in g , re a l m e n do it o n tw o w h e e ls !! P IG S ! E a t th is D u q u e tte . H a n g in th e re e v e ry o n e , w e ’re a lm o st h a lf w a y d o n e w ith th is te rm a n d s o o n , th e jo u r n e y o f life sh a ll c o n tin u e to the n e x t p la n e . E n d in g this c o r n e r this w e e k is a n o th e r to p ten lis t: T he T o p T e n th in g s th a t y o u th in k o f in th e d e p th s o f th e se w e rs 10. W o o o ! T h e b ig g e s t se w e rs e v e r 9. S E A L te a m s e c u rity 8. S lip p ity s lid e , m u ltip le “ C E N S O R E D ” ! 7. W a tc h o u t for rats. 6. P le a s e no m o re w a te rfa lls , so rry M ia h 5. I c a n ’t see a n y th in g !! 4. I h o p e I d o n ’t ram m y h e a d in to a n y u n se e n c r a c k s in fro n t o f m e 3. W ill I re g re t w h at I h a v e d o n e w h e n I g e t o u t o f th e se w e rs? 2. P ro je c t C o n s tru c tio n In tia te d : 3 /2 8 /9 5 1 9 :0 0 h o u rs; P ro je c t C o m p le tio n : 4 \8 \9 5 2 0 :3 0 h o u rs ... c u ttin it c lo s e a ? 1. W h e r e ’s th e c o u c h ro o m !!!! L e t ’s p u t a fo rk in th is, see y a in the s e w e rs!
ex W h a t u p G ? T h is w e e k a lm o s t w e n t w e ll...s e e m s e v e ry y e a r a b o u t th is tim e we te st th e lim its o f life , th is y e a r b e in g no d iffe re n t. T h a n k G o d e v e ry o n e m a d e it out O K . T h is ju s t in — W a p n e r sn e a k s in to the 9 0 ’s to c o n v ic t o n e m o re S A D b ro th e r fo u n d g u ilty o f su rfin g the fle sh o c e a n s a ll to o fre q u e n tly . L t. H o u lih a n w ill b e re p re s e n tin g the C o a st G u a rd as ju s tic e w ill be s o u g h t fo r the a p p a re n t v io la tio n o f all a p p lic a b le w h a l ing la w s in e ffe c t c o v e rin g w a ters o f f E p s ilo n B e a c h as w e ll a s the fra g ile e s tu a rie s a n d tide p o o ls lo c a te d o n the th ird flo o r. T h e a c c u s e d re c e iv e d a s u b p e o n a la st T u e s d a y a n d is b e in g h e ld in c u s t o d y a t th e M a s s M a r i ti m e P ris o n ...J e s s e e n d u re s sta g e 2 o f s e lf p u n is h m e n t for n o t liv in g in th e h o u se , s o o n the d e m o n s c o m e ...I n e v e r tru ly u n d e rs to o d how p o w e rfu l b ro th e rh o o d w a s u n til I w a s o n the re c e iv in g en d . T h a n k s so m u ch and l e t ’s k e ep it u p . U ntil n e x t w e e k ...I’m a u d i5 0 0 0 — w o rd .
zn S o rry a b o u t m is s in g the a rtic le fo r a c o u p le w e e k s , I th o u g h t W e n d e ll w o u ld d o it. M a y b e y o u ’ve h e a rd o f th is o n e - “ A Je w , M o ro n , an d E lm e r w alk in to a b a r ...” P u n c h lin e a t the n e x t h o u se m ee tin g . T h e w hose fa t at S ig m a Pi c o m p e titio n is s ta rtin g o f f g o o d . T h is c o m p e titio n is an a tte m p t o f c o u rs e to k e e p the h o u se s ta n d in g by k e e p in g w e ig h t o f f th e flo o rs. W h a te v e r. C o n g ra d s to the m a g g o ts, w h o e v e r th e y are. It w ill be a lo n g a n d a rd u o u s jo u r n e y fo r th em as th e y trav el th e lo n g ro a d o f m a g g o td o m . H ap p y h o u r is s ta rtin g o ff slo w w ith o n ly 2 p a rtic ip a n ts , m e a n d Jim . M a y b e B ra d y w ill jo in u s in th e fu tu re if he fe e ls lik e it. H E Y D U U R IC H , th e fa u c e t still le a k s ! FIX IT! p le a se ? B u tar, g e t y o u r a ct to g e th e r, get us g a s for the th in g . Y o u are so la z y it’s in c re d ib le . H a v e a n ic e d ay . See Y o u N ext T uesday.
P age 12
T u e s d a y , A p r il 4 ,1 9 9 5
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Engineering, math, physics majors
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Earn up to $44,000 before graduation
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Nuclear Engineering Presentation 7-9pm, April 11 Library Conference Room
K em penaar' s C la m b a k e C lu b Newport, Rhode Island
How many corporations would pay you over $1600 a month as well as a $4000 cash bonus just for being hired early? The Navy will train you to be a Nuclear Engineer and provide cutting edge engineering experience.
Outings fo r Classes, Greeks, Campus Clubs - Rain or Shine! Volleyball • Horse Shoes • Bocce Badminton • Room for Frisbee Two miles from beach!
Menus from $10 to $40 Season opens April 1st
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Just a hop and a jump to WPI!
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Odyssey of the Mind
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Continued from page 8
NEWSPEAK STAFF PHOTO / JASON PHILBKOOk
More than 50003rd through 10th grade students and parents descended on campus this past Saturday as WPI hosted the annual Odyssey of the Mind State Competition. Since last fall, student teams from all over the world have been working to develop solutions to the same five problems (each team selects a single problem as its challenge). The winners of Saturday's competition in each division (elementary, middle, and high school) will go to the world finals in Knoxville, Tennessee in May.
punctu atio n m arks so that the a d d e d m ean in g is not m is se d ...V la d im ir Z h irin o v sk y has been interv iew ed by Playboy m ag a zin e ...a d v ic e from the re ce n t b e st-se ller “G u id e to C h e erlea d in g and B e y o n d ” : “ D o n ’t c h ew g u m — you co u ld c h o k e .” ...A lan Johnson, a sw im m in g co ach in A lb a n y , NY retired recen tly a fte r co n sisten tly c o a c h in g losing team s; he w as g iv en an aw ard fo r c o a c h in g te a m s o n w h ic h “ n o b o d y d ro w n e d ” ...W hackenhutt C o ., a secu rity firm for n u c le a r p o w er plan ts, is m o v in g its h e a d q u a rte rs from M iam i because o f a high c rim e ra te ...a c h e f in Indiana is n a m e d N icone U n k n o w n ; im m igration o ffic ia ls g ave him that n am e w hen he a rriv e d fro m L ao s w ith o u t d o c u m e n tatio n ...a c rim in al has su e d the state o f T ex a s fo r releasing him from p riso n now that he has c o m m itte d a n o th er c rim e ...O stric h b re e d ers n e a r A ustin, TX are su in g a b lim p o p erato r; they c la im th eir birds becam e in fertile a fte r the b lim p flew o v e rh ea d ...th e W e b b Institute o f N aval A rc h ite ctu re ’s b a sk e tb a ll team h a sn ’t w on a gam e in seven years; the last school they d e fe a te d no longer e x ists...M c C a rra n F o rm u la O ne T ea m spent $8 0 m illion on a new c a r built to sta r d riv er N igell M a n se ll’s sp e c ifica tio n , e x ce p t that the cockpit tu rn e d out lo be too sm a ll...ta x is in Prague, C z e c h o slo v a k ia have rear s e a ts w ired w ith ele ctricity to shock p eo p le into p ay in g th e ir fa re s...F re d F e rg u so n is c o m m itted to building airsh ip tra n sp o rts by the y e ar 2000 a n d plans to b u ild his first H id en b crg -lik e c ra ft as so o n as c o rp o ra te su p p o rt m ate ria liz es...O S H A re g u la tio n s require teeth pulled out in a d e n tist’s o ffice to be treated as
The Office of Residential Services would like to recognize and thank the residence hall staff for all their hard work, dedication, and creativity given to students and staff this year. Jason Averill Myles Baker Candace Baley Bryan Bordeaux Craig Boucher David Boulanger Greta Boynton, SHD Jacques Brouillette Kevin Ciszewski Jeffery Coates Cathy Connelly Jannine Copponi John Coyle Nicholas DiMasi Kevin Doherty Annabella Figuera Colleen Fox Craig Hammond, SHD Brian Klauber, SHD Sheamus Kelleher Caroline Kondoleon Gregory Lafond Scott Laramee Lucie Lasovsky Marc Lefebvre, SHD Corey Lewis Jeremy Little Wendy Manas Bilal Mehmood Marie Meier Christopher Music William Nothwang, SHD Jeremy Olszewski Ndofunsu Osias Amy Palmer Jesse Parent Jeff Peterson George Roberts Kevin Shea, SHD Patrick Stabile Suzanne Timmerman Nisa Tristaino Manuel Van Oordt Myles Walton Carlos Zapata
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Morgan Institute Founders Institute Morgan Morgan Daniels LCA Daniels Daniels Founders Instititute Stoddard A Stoddard B Founders Ellsworth Stoddard C Institute Morgan Morgan Founders Stoddard B Stoddard A Daniels Stoddard C Daniels Founders Riley Riley Healthy Alternatives Stoddard B Riley Fuller Founders Founders Riley Daniels Riley Founders Riley Stoddard A Riley World House Morgan Daniels
h a za rd o u s w a ste...R ep . D an B urton h a s c o m p lain e d about the p ro g ram in w hich S o c k s the W h ite H ouse cat se n d s postcard s to ch ild ren w ho w rite the feline; the pro g ram co sts $ 3 0 0 a y e ar...Je ffre y S h a m u s’ m other saved a sn o w ball from w hen he w as tw o in 1976; the sn o w b all is now a fam ily heirlo o m ...H o u se S p e a k e r N ew t G in g ric h (R -G A ) suggested that the baseball o w n e rs and p lay ers “go to a ski area in the C a rib b e a n an d w atch ‘F ie ld o f D re a m s’...the S u p e r B lea ch e r Brief, w ith p a d d in g in the rear, w as d e sig n to allow m en to sit c o m fo rtab ly at b a llp a rk s w ithout seat cu sh io n s, but m o st m en are b u y in g it to m ake th e ir rear e n d a p p e a r ro u n d e r...th e m ilita ry ’s $ 7 0 m illion ad v ertisin g b u d g e t w ill now not be spent on vio len t pro g ram m in g ...R ep . D ick A rm ey (RT X ) acc id e n tally c a lle d Rep. B am ey F ran k (DM A ), an a d m itted h o m o sex u al, “ B a m e y F a g ” w hen sp eak in g to re p o rte rs earlie r this y ear...an o rg a n iz atio n has fo rm ed in T ex as c alled D ead S e rio u s; m em bers w ill receive $5000 fo r legal e x p e n s e s i f th e y k ill s o m e o n e in s e lf d e fen se ... the S w ed ish navy adm its that R ussian su b m a rin e s it th o u g h t w ere entering its w aters w ere really m inks.
Finally... A recent su rv ey re v ea le d that 31.9% o f the c la ss o f 1998 c o n sid e r “k eeping up w ith p o liti cal a ffa irs” an “ im portant g o a l,” dow n nearly 20% from ten y e ars ago. As a rew ard for B e y o n d the F arm readers b reaking this trend, I d e c id e d to put out an A pril F o o l’s e dition. T he A pril Fool this y e ar is that all o f these sto rie s are tru e. L ast year, I m ade the m istake o f d o in g a d o rm new s p re sen ta tio n that w as N O T factual. A tran scrip t o f that rep o rt alo n g w ith som e o f th e reaction to it w ill be p osted to the w eb and a v ailab le by e-m ail req u est early next w eek. A nd th at’s w hat h a p p en e d B eyond the Farm .
Sources this week included All Things Con sidered (NPR), the BBC Newshour (BBC/PRI), the Bem ie Ward Program (KGO-AM), the Brian Copeland Show (KGO-AM), the Chris Clark Show (KGO-AM), the Christian Science Moni tor, the Dave Ross Show (KIRO-AM), the Jim Eason Program (KGO-AM), LeShow (KCRW/ SASS), Marketplace (PRI), the New York Times, the Osgood Files (CBS radio), Paul Harvey News and Comment (ABC radio), Sunday Morn ing (CBC/PRl) and To the Best o f Our Knowl edge (Ideas network). Compiled by: Lance Gleich, Bellevue WA Beyond the Farm is designed to provide a reasonably short summary o f a week's events fo r people who would otherwise have no chance to keep up with current events. It may be distributed/forwarded/posted anywhere. Ar chives are located on the World Wide Web at “http://www -leland.stanford.edu/~lglitch/'’. Comments, criticisms, and requests fo r e-mail subscription additions or deletions should be e -m a ile d to “lance.gleich@ leland.stanford.edu. ” Con gratulations on keeping up with the world around you!
Your search for a great part-time job has ended. Look at Ihe phenomenal employment package we offer
Part-time Package Handlers. It’s the best anywhere! • $8 per hour to start! • Up to $5,250 in tuition reimbursement per year - selected shifts only. • Student Loan Program - borrow up to $25,000 per year! • Full benefits for part-time work! • Potential promotion to supervisory position within 1 year! Apply Mon.-Tues. !pm-6pm. Wed.-Thurs. 3pm-8fl0pm. or Friday 3pin-6pm, at (he UPS employment office in Shrewsbury on Route 140, at the intersection of Rte. 20. For more information, call (508)-UPS-J08S. An equal opportunity employer M/F.
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7r/xe * m a t h c l u b * -k f i e * m a t h c l u b * irfie * m a t h c l u b * 7r/xe p r e s e n t s th e a n n u a l
SCAVENGER WRAPPER A re you re ad y for a re a l ch allen g e? Do you w ant to prove your in te lle c tu a l su p e rio rity ? D o you d a re to p u t y o u r in g e n u ity a n d e n d u ran c e to the te st? You can do all th is, a n d win valuable p rize s alo n g th e way by jo in in g th e annual ir/xe/M ath C lub S c a v en g e r Hunt. T h e co n test is o p e n to ALL W P I ic M assac h u se tts A cadem y stu d e n ts . H ere
is t h e f i r s t c l u e :1
“L etter Sym m etry” Y ou’ve o ften e n te re d so m e o f th e buildings at W P I w ithout ever n o tic in g th e c o m p le x levels of s y m m e try c o n ta in e d in th e nam es of som e of them . W ell, now is th e tim e to notice!
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Find tw o buildings on cam pus such that exactly half of the letters in each word o f each nam e contain at least one axis of sym m etry. N o t e 1. For e x a m p le , as show n ab o v e, the le tte r H has 2 axes o f sy m m e try , w h ereas each of U he. T h a v e o n ly 1 a ja s of sy m m etry . However h has no axis o f sy m m etry . N o t e 2. Also, th e s y m m e tr y d e p e n d s on the way the nam e is w ritte n a b o v e th e e n tra n c e of the buildings! For e x a m p le , STRATTON HALL is w ritten entirely in u p p e r case le tte rs , b u t F o u n d e rs H a l l is n o t. So b e careful!! O nce you have fo u n d th e a n sw ers, fill th e nam es on the SC A V EN G ER W R A P P E R a lp h a betically. S ta rt filhng th e le tte rs clockw ise, and do not leave blanks b e tw ee n words!!! D o n 't reflect to o long on y o u r a n sw e rs, b u t if you think hard e n o u g h , you are b o u n d to get som ew here. K e ep th e w ra p p e r w ith you for future usage, b u t o n c e you a re su re you have th e c o rre c t so lu tio n to th e first clue, please re p o rt it in p erso n to th e m a th d e p a rtm e n t se c re ta ry (d o n o t fo rg et to include your name and Box # o r e-m ail a d d re ss). To win any prize, you m u st be a m o n g the first to decipher o u r clues. R EC O R D Y O U R A N SW ER ON T H E W R A P P E R F O R F U T U R E USE.
!!!!!! A
nd
W atch O u t
for t h e
N E X T C L U E !!!!!!
'E x tra copies of th is ann o u n cem en t are available in the MATH office, SH 108
F R A F E 5 5 1 A 7 S A L T N E T W Y F tK A S S A C I A T W I P. O . BOX 1 9 0 9 6 8 • B O S T O N , M A SSA C H U SE TT S 0 2 1 1 9 (6 1 7 ) 3 6 1 -3 6 3 1
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Are you eligible for work-study? Are you looking for a job?
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The Student Activities Office is currently looking for a student to work as an office assistant for 5- 10 hours per week.
If interested, contact Rita or Chris in the Student Activities Office.
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C l a s s if ie d s R oom m ates w anted for 59 Fruit Street. 5 M inutes from C am pus. $310 a m onth, utilities included. C ontact m eow @ w pi o r W PI Box 246.
Y ou W anna W alk ? W alk W h ere? O n the Q uad. C a n d le lig h t W alk. T rad itio n ’s D ay. April 12th, 8:00 pm .
T rip to K enifac to learn about careers in m anufacturing. A pril 5, 1995. C all 831-5012 for m ore info.
P lan t S e rv ic e s is lo o k in g to Fill S tudent G ro u n d s C rew p o sitio n s from now through the su m m er. I f interested, please stop by Plant S ervices, 27 H ackfeld R oad, betw een the hours o f 8:00am and 4:3 0 p m .
R esponsible, lo v in g babysitter needed to care for m y children in m y hom e 2 1/2 days a w eek. G reat pay. 865-4573. A 1/6 unit P Q P in F orensic Science will be o ffered during term B95. If interested, contact P rofessor B erka in the C hem istry D epartm ent for details. All m ajo rs w elcom e! A partm ent for re n t 3-4 bedroom apartm ent, ideal location (w alk to cam pus) 127 Institute Rd. (C o m e r o f Park A v e .) $600 per m onth (nego tiable). E quipped w ith stove and refrigerator. C on tact M etz O ptician s (188 Park A ve.) 7995256, 799-2511. L & G - C an I P leeeaaaase have a certifi c ate? ? ?? $ 1750 w eekly possible m ailing ou r circulars. N o exp erien ce required. B egin now. F or info call 202-298-9372. R oom m ate w anted. A partm ent located m in utes aw ay from cam p u s in a very nice neighbor hood. 2 bedroom apartm ent - am enities includ ing sunporch, sundeck, and fireplace. $227 per m onth + utilities. O ccu p an cy available April 1. C all 853-4875. !!!!!!!!!H appy B irthday G uinevere!!!!!!!!!
V isit A llam erica to learn about careers for c o m p u te r science and m anagem ent inform ation sy stem s, A pril 19. C al 1831 -5012 for m ore info. For rent. O ne furnished room in m y hom e n ear W PI. $250 per m o. includes heat, water, e lectricity, kitchen privileges and free use o f laundry. O ff street parking. N o n -sm o k ers only. C all 7 5 7 -6 8 1 4 C R U IS E S H IP H IR IN G - T ravel the world w hile earn in g an excellent incom e in the C ruise Ship & L and T o u r Industry. S easonal & full tim e e m p lo y m en t availab le. N o experience necessary. F or m ore info, call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C 5 0 1 1 3 . S tratus trip o n A pril 12. C all 831-5012 for m ore info. W e have copies o f the A pril F ools D ay paper a v ailable fo r anyone w ho didn't pick up a copy. Stop by the N ew speak o ffice (basem ent o f Riley, D aniels side) to pick one up. W PI - D ean S treet. M odem units for 1-2 students. Includes heat, utilities, appliances, parking, and coin-op laundry on site. Rent $530 - $ 6 7 0 . C all Stan. 793-1773.
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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 for at the off campus/commercial rate of $5.00 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 resen/e 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 noon on 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 number.
i Name ________________________
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I I I
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Address_______________________ Allow only 30 characters per line
__________________________________________________________________________ i In tere sted in b io m e d ic a l, m a n u fa c tu rin g , m echanical, o r industrial e n g in eerin g ? V isit B ecto n D ickinson on April 26. C all 8 31-5012 fo r m ore info. M y O ld Piece A in ’t R unning... so says W hitey D id you put y o u r scrool on that b u tte rfin g er... hey th a t’s not a b utterfinger H ook, line, and sw allow
M issing: 10 g ram s o f C o p p e r D id anyone see Joser’s m outh run by.... It h a sn ’t stopped for hours T h e y ’re b eginning to shim m y L o o k ’s like she fell o ff the ugly tree a n d hit a few branches on the way do w n C hug-a-lug chug-a-lug chug-a-lug...
Y o u r m ajor is Phys. Ed.. Ju st get out o f m y room
C athy, K irsty, C hizzy a n d G reg - G o o d luck in the com ing year!!
Gompeis Place
Gompeis Place
.25 off any dessert with a Saralee Deli Sandwich purchase
.7 5 o ff a L a rg e P iz z a With this Coupon Expires April 8,1995
W ith th is C o u p o n . E x p ir e s A p r il 8 , 1 9 9 5
The Grille
♦25 off a $ 1 .0 0 P u rc h a s e o f F ro z e n Y o g u rt With this Coupon Expires April 8, 1995 *
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G o m p e i 's 8 3 1 -5 3 4 5 Free Delivery after 6 PM
Try a Hot Fresh Baked Pretzel From The Grille. Salted Unsalted. Low in Fat
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P o l ic e L o g Thursday, March 23 8:50am - N atural G a s O dor: W ashburn Shops, Plant Services to check area. O fficer responds. C o m m o n w ealth G as called , room s to be aired out. 10:37am - D A K A em p lo y ee in to see officer regarding m issing item s. 8:20pm - C om plaint: N o n Students in H arrington, O fficer responds. N on -stu d en ts rem oved. 10:19pm - M edical: L eg injury on athletic field. O fficer, E M S respond. 10:19pm - L ost and F ound: W allet brought into station. O w ner notified.
Tuesday, April 4 Friday, March 24 12:46am - M edical: S tu d en t in M organ Hall w ith nausea, chills, and w eak n ess for tw o days. EM S, O ffice r respond. S tudent transported to H ospital. 7:4 0 am - C a r D am age: S tudent in station to report accident in Institute lot. 8:20am - Key T rouble: F ounders student reports key stuck in south side door. Plant Services, L ocksm ith notified. 8:54am - Student picks up car from rear o f station that had w indow sm ash ed and property rem oved. 10:16am - Suspicious P erson: M an o u tsid e Stratton Hall leaps, w ants W o rcester PD. O fficers respond. C a r h a d stolen plate. 5:10pm - W orcester P D reports w ater m ain break on Schussler, w ants assista n ce m oving vehicles. O fficer responds. 11:11 pm - D isturbance: R esident o f Salisbury E states rep o rts large group o f people. O fficers respond, speak w ith residents.
3:30pm 3:30pm 5:45pm 8:00pm
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Softball vs C lark. B aseball vs M ass. M aritim e. SG A M eeting, including the T ran sfe r o f Pow er C erem ony, A K 219 M usician: “ Bill C u d d y er,” R iley C om m ons, Free w ith mug.
Wednesday, April 5 3 :00pm - M e n ’s T en n is vs Babson. 7 :00pm - IceC ats vs P rovidence, W orcester C entrum . 7 :30pm - Perform ance: “T rid e k d u o n o to (m o d em ja z z duet),” E spresso B ar, 70 Ja m es St., W orcester.
Thursday, April 6 7 :00pm - Presentation: “ A W o m a n ’s Im age,” T u ft’s G rafton C am pus A dm inistration B uilding, 200 W estboro R d, G rafton, M A 799-8846.
Saturday, March 25 12:47am - O fficer rep o rts suspicious vehicle at c o m e r o f Institute and W est. 12:51am - O fficers re p o rt suspicious vehicle at Institute Park. 1:15am - C o m plaint o f large party at Salisbury Estates. O fficer, W orcester P D respond. Party broken up. 1:24am - D istraught S tudent: O fficers respond. 6:4 9 am - O dor: R eport o f unknow n o d o r on E lbridge Street. O fficer responds. 1 1:01am - M edical: A ssist student w ith knee injury, M organ Hall. O fficers, E M S respond. 10:41pm - N oise C o m plaint: Salisbury E states report o f loud party. O fficers respond, advise party to quiet dow n.
Sunday, March 26 12:14am - M alicious M ischief: M organ RA reports sh attered m en’s room w indow . O fficer responds. 12:21am - Assist: O fficers to fraternity to assist am bulance in evaluation o f intoxicated student. 1:01pm - Lockout: M organ. O fficer responds. 1:42pm - A ccess: Pool. O ffice r responds.
Monday, March 27 1:29am - Sprinkler A larm : Project C en ter sprinkler alarm activates, resets. O ffice r in to ch eck it out. 7:4 3 am - A larm : Intrusion alarm , W est Street. O fficer responds. Personnel entering office. 9:2 7 am - Phone A larm : K aven Hall, room 202. Professor w ithin placed c all to station. 10:20am - Suspicious Person: E llsw orth. O fficer responds. C an person. 7:28pm - M alicious A ct: R eport o f car doing d o ughn uts in L ibrary lot. O ffic e r responds. 9:1 3 p m - M alicious A ct: R eport o f person breaking glass in road on W est S treet. O fficer responds.
Friday, April 7 3 :00pm - Softball vs B randeis. 5 :30pm to M idnight - IndieF est, R iley C om m ons, Free w ith W PI ID. 7 :00pm - Passport Film : “F arew ell, M y C o n cu b in e,” Perreault H all, $1. Saturday, April 8 10:30am to 3:00pm - C ultural Festival, A lden Hall. 1:00pm - M e n ’s T en n is vs W heaton. 7 :00pm - A cappellafest, R iley C om m ons, $2 w ith W PI ID, $3 students w ith ID, $5 general a dm ission. 8 :00pm - Perform ance: ‘T h e M arriage o f Bette and B oo,” Holy C ross, Fenw ick T heater, $4.
Sunday, April 9 2 :00pm - M echanics Hall T ravelogue: “John W ilson, N orth to the T op o f the W orld,” 321 M ain St., $4 students. 2 :00pm - Poetry R eceital: ‘T it o V illanueva - presenting his ow n w ork w ith interpretive c o m m e n tary,” W orcester A rt M useum . 6:30pm and 9:30pm - Film : “ Ja so n ’s L y ric,” Perreault Hall, $2. Monday, April 10 3:30pm - M e n ’s T ennis vs W orcester State.
8:27pm - M alicious Act: S tu d en ts playing ball on stairs in Fuller. O fficer responds. 11:54pm - D isorderly Persons: O fficer talk s to group at S alisbury Estates.
Tuesday, March 28 3:28am - D istraught Student: W est S treet, O fficers respond. 1 1:22am - S uspicious V ehicle: P resident’s H ouse. O ffice r responds. O utside contractor. P resid en t’s w ife there, secure. 4:2 0 p m - Plant Services: P lum ber n eeded for third floor, A tw ater Kent. 5:26pm - A larm : Intrusion, D aniels Student A ffairs. O fficer responds. N o ap p aren t reason fo r alarm .
Wednesday, March 29 12:19am - B uilding C hecks: Institute H all, broken glass at SE entrance; F ounders, secured rear d o o r to north basem ent storage area, several screens o ff in re ar o f building. 4:03am - S uspicious V ehicle: O n B oynton Street. O fficer responds.
ZAMARRO APARTMENTS 21 INSTITUTE ROAD WORCESTER, MA APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS DON'T WAIT! WON'T LAST!
Walking distance from WPI Clean: Studios, 1, 2, 3 bedroom units Gorgeous Victorian Buildings L o c a tio n s :
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