1995 v23 i9 by WPI Archives

Campus Hearing Board important to judicial process at WPI by Adam Egdall Class o f ’95 W PI h a s it’ s o w n ju d ic ia l sy ste m fo r d e a lin g w ith v io la tio n s o f sc h o o l p o lic y as d o e s a lm o st e v e ry sc h o o l o f h ig h e r e d u c a tio n in th e U .S . H ere at W PI, th o u g h , th in g s are a bit d if f e r e n t w ith th e i n t e n t i o n o f b e n e fittin g the stu d e n ts . A C a m p u s H e arin g B o a rd w a s c re a te d to p ro v id e students w ith th e ir o w n c o u rt to d e a l w ith p ro b le m s. T h e B o ard , c o n s is tin g o f e ig h t v o tin g m em b e rs a n d o n e o v e rse e r, has a n e v e n n u m b er o f stu d e n ts a n d te a c h e rs m ak in g it ev en m o re in te ra c tiv e w ith th e stu d e n t b o d y than m o st sc h o o ls. T h ree u n d e rg ra d u a te stu d e n ts, a n d o n e g ra d u ate s tu d e n t, e le c te d e v e ry D -T erm (E le c tio n s a re c o m in g up on A p ril 13th fo r th o se o f y ou in te r e s te d in ru n n in g ) jo in w ith th ree fa c u lty m em bers and o n e a d m in istra tiv e m em b er to m ak e u p th is part o f

W P I’s ju d ic ia l sy s te m . T w o o f the to a v o id fu rth e r c o m p lic a tio n s . A s sista n t V ic e -P re s id e n t fo r S tu d e n t th ree a c tiv e fu ll- tim e u n d e rg ra d u a te W h at is im p o rta n t fo r stu d e n ts to A ffa irs a a n d D e a n o f S tu d e n t L ife. stu d e n ts an d o n e o f the fa c u lty m em re a liz e a b o u t the C H B is th a t it h a s H e r re s p o n s ib ilitie s in v o lv e a d v is b e rs a re e le c te d b y the stu d e n t b o d y , b e e n b ro u g h t a b o u t fo r a g o o d re a ing b o th p a rtie s in v o lv e d in c a s e s as as are th re e s tu d e n t a lte rn a te s . O nce so n . D e a n R ic h a rd so n , in an in te r to th e ir rig h ts a n d r e s p o n s ib ilitie s e le c te d , the p o s itio n is h e ld fo r the v iew o n th is m atter, s ta te d , “ It is so a n d to a ct as a lia iso n to the b o a rd . fo llo w in g sc h o o l y e ar. T h e s e fo r c ritic a l fo r W PI to h ave s tu d e n ts w h o O n c e a s tu d e n t h as m et w ith A s s is m a litie s are im p o rta n t if y o u are in c a re a b o u t the c o m m u n ity a n d h a v e a ta n t D e a n R i c h a r d s o n , th e y c a n te re ste d in ru n n in g fo r an d iv e rs ity o f s tu d e n ts i n o f fic e b u t w h a t is e v e n v o lv e d w ith the b o a rd to p r o m ore im p o rta n t, a n d sh o u ld v id e a b a la n c e .” T h is b a l “ / / is so c r itic a l fo r W P I to h a v e stu d e n ts be k n o w n by th e stu d e n t a n c e is m a in ta in e d th ro u g h w ho care a b o u t th e c o m m u n ity a n d h a v e a b ody, is the p u rp o se o f su ch th e e le c tio n s e v e ry y e a r a n d d iv ersity o j s tu d e n ts in v o lv e d w ith th e b o a rd a c o m m itte e. d o b e n e fit the s tu d e n ts h ere. to p ro v id e a b a la n c e. ’’ T h e C a m p u s H e a r in g R ic h a rd s o n a ls o sa id th a t, -Janet R ichardson , D ea n o f S tu d e n t L ife B o a rd (C H B ) is r e s p o n “ T h e re a re p ro b a b ly m o re sib le fo r d e c id in g c a s e s c a s e s o f s tu d e n ts b e in g h a a n d V ic e -P r e sid e n t f u r S tu d e n t A ffa ir s b ro u g h t up a g a in st stu d e n ts ra sse d th a n w e h e a r a b o u t. in m any a re a s in c lu d in g s e T h e y see p e o p le b e in g v ic rio u s o ffe n s e s su c h as R a p e a n d A s tim iz e d in T V sh o w s lik e L A L aw c h o o s e to g o to a tria l in fro n t o f the sau lt as w ell as a lle g a tio n s o f A c a a n d fe a r the sa m e v ic tim iz a tio n .” C H B . O f the n e a r 2 0 0 c a s e s e v e ry d e m ic D is h o n e s ty , m a in ly p la g ia W h at sh e felt m o st s tu d e n ts d id n o t y e a r, v e ry few go in fro n t o f the rism . W h en a n y p e rso n is fa c e d w ith k n o w a b o u t the C H B is th a t h e a rsa y b o a rd as s tu d e n ts e ith e r fe a r su c h a su ch c h a rg e s th ey are s c h e d u le d to e v id e n c e is a llo w e d u n lik e a U S c o u rt h e a rin g o r d e p a rtm e n ts are le n ie n t m eet w ith Ja n e t B e g in R ic h a rd so n , o f law . T h is is how W P I h a s a c h ie v e d a n d s e ttle th e m a tte rs in te rn a lly so as

a w o rk in g ju d ic ia l s y s te m to th is p o in t to a id stu d e n ts , n o t v ic tim iz e th em as R ic h a rd so n su g g e sts. It is a sh am e th a t m an y o f th e a ssa u lts th at tak e p lac e o n c a m p u s g o u n n o tic e d a n d u n h e a rd . S tu d e n ts d o h a v e an o u tle t a n d a w a y to d e a l w ith th e s e p ro b lem s. T h e C H B is h e re fo r the stu d e n ts. I t ’s p rim a ry fu n c tio n is to h e a r a lle g e d v io la tio n s a n d d e te rm in e w h at h a p p e n e d , not n e c e s s a r ily re n d e r ju d g e m e n t b u t ra th e r d e a l w ith the c a s e a t h a n d in a p riv a te , in d iv id u a l w ay. M a n y m o re s tu d e n ts c o u ld b e n e fit fro m th is p a rt o f W P I th a t a re c u rre n tly s h y in g a w ay , a n d it se e m s th a t u n le s s s tu d e n ts b e c o m e m ore a c tiv e in the c o m m u n ity h e re , th is w ill c o n tin u e to b e the c a se . If y ou fe el y o u ’ve b e e n w ro n g e d o r h av e any q u e s tio n s c o n c e rn in g th e C H B , be su re to g e t a c o p y o f th is y e a rs S tu d e n t C o n d u c t P o lic ie s, o r see D ean R ic h a rd s o n in the S tu d e n t L ife O ffice .

The Student Newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute

N e \k p e a k

Tuesday, M arch 28, 1995

Volume Twenty-three, Num ber Nine

SGA announces academic committee selection process by Kirsty E. Reidy, SGA Vice-President-elect and Cathleen Connelly, SGA President-elect A cadem ic C o m m itte e s are an inte g ral part o f the facu lty governance structure. M ost, if n o t all, o f W P I’s A cad em ic P olicy is o rig in a te d and m anifested w ithin th ese C om m ittees. T h e C o m m ittee w ork is th en brought to th e entire faculty fo r d iscu ssio n and approval. T he students on each o f th ese C om m ittees serve a n im portant ro le as a re p resen tativ e o f the u n d er graduate student body. T h e C o m m it tee s which now h old undergraduate stu d e n t rep resen tativ es are the C o m m ittee on A cadem ic O perations, the C o m m ittee on A cadem ic Policy, and the C om m ittee on S tu d e n t A dvising. T h e Student G ov ern m en t A ssociation

is responsible for th e a p p o in tm en t o f tw o und erg rad u ate re p re se n tativ es for e ach C om m ittee. E ach o f these C o m m itte e s have d is tinct re sp o n sib ilitie s. T h e C o m m ittee on A cadem ic O p e ratio n s o v e rsee s all p rocedures fo r a d m in isterin g existing u ndergraduate acad em ic, adm ission, and financial aid policies. T h e C o m m ittee on A c a d e m ic P o licy m akes policy re co m m en d atio n s regarding the d irection and go als o f u n d erg rad u ate educatio n at W PI. T h e C o m m itte e on Student A d v isin g is re sp o n sib le for the co n tin u in g d e v elo p m en t o f the stu d e n t a d v iso ry and c o u n se lin g p ro gram s. S in c e u n d e rg ra d u a te re p re s e n ta tiv es to these C o m m itte e s are very im portant, it is n ecessary for the re p resen tativ es to re p o rt back to the SG A during w eekly SG A m eetings, e x p la in

ing w hat issu e s h ave been d iscu ssed w ithin the C o m m itte e . S tu d en t re p re se n tativ es are se e n by the faculty as in fo rm ed W P I stu d en ts a n d therefore are e n c o u ra g e d by the facu lty to brin g issues and o p in io n s to the C o m m ittee. T he F acu lty A w ard s C o m m itte e is c o m p rise d o f five u n d erg rad u ate stu den t re p re se n tativ es and five faculty re p re se n tativ es. T h e ir ch arg e is to c h o o se the facu lty m em b e r that has d e m o n s tr a te d o u ts ta n d in g p e r f o r

by Jen n x Yambert News Editor L ast w eek , several ad m in istrativ e o ffice s relocated. T he P rojects O ffice

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 11:00 AM PERREAULT HALL

by Helen Shuster Director, Gordon Library

Faculty, staff, and students are invited to meet the first of several candidates being considered for WPI’s 14th President. ♦

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH COMMITTEE

See page 5

and the o ffice o f A cad em ic A dvising have sw itc h ed places. A c ad e m ic A d v ising, h e ad e d by A nn G a rv in , can now be found in the P ro ject C enter. T he P ro je cts O ffice, headed by C huck K ornik, is now located on the first flo o r o f B oynton H all, right across from the R egistrar. T he O ffice o f M in o rity A ffa irs h a s m e rg e d w ith M ulticu ltu ral A ffairs. W hen th e O ffice o f A c ad e m ic A d v ising w a s first created, B o y n to n Hall w as the b e st place fo r it to be located. C o m p u te rs w ere not in g re a t use, and A cad em ic A dvising need ed to be close to the R e g istra r so it co u ld have im m e

d iate a cc e ss to students records. T im e s have c h an g e d , though, and A c ad e m ic A d v isin g can now c a ll u p re c o rd s th ro u g h the cam pus c o m p u te r sy ste m , s o it no lo n g e r needs to be rig h t next to th e R egistrar. T he P roject O ffice o ften w o rk s in c lo se c onjunction w ith the R e g istra r w h e n s tu d e n ts are re g is te r in g fo r pro jects. T here are form s that need several signatures, and the new Projects O ffice location will help red u ce the d ista n c e th at students w ill h av e to trav el. Part o f the reason fo r the m e rg e r o f

See Switch, continued on page 2

Library implements theft policy

Dr. Jay H. Stein

available on Tuesday, M arch 28 and will be due by 5:00 PM on Friday, A pril 7. Interview s will be scheduled at the tim e the application is returned. You m ay sign up for an interview on the sheet posted in the SG A office. Interview s will be held April 9 through 15 and you will be notified o f the location. If you have any questions regarding A cadem ic C om m ittees or the application process, d o not hesitate to contact us by e-m ail (kirsty @ w pi and sw athy@ w pi).

Administrative Office switching takes place between Boynton Hall and Project Center

OPEN MEETING

Housing Lottery coverage by WPIR

m ance a n d dedication to the W PI co m m unity. A ll d iscu ssio n w ithin this c o m m itte e is privileged a n d co n fid e n tial until the final re su lts have been d e te rm in e d . If you are interested in becom ing a representative to one o f the A cadem ic C om m ittees or the Faculty A w ards C om m ittee, you are encouraged to stop by the S tudent G overnm ent office located on the first floor o f D aniels Hall to pick up an application. A pplications will be

Perhaps you have seen signs through out the G ordon Library announcing the library’s theft policy. It is unfortunate to have to state such a policy, but there has been an increase in the num ber o f inci dents o f vandalism and/or theft o f li brary m aterials. The signs read as fol lows: “G ordon Library will refer to the C am pus Judicial System any individual caught stealing or vandalizing library m aterials, and all appropriate m eans o f com pensation will be sought. In the event that the offender is a non-W PI user, the C am pus Police will be called.” A part from the fact that vandalizing and stealing m aterials m akes them un available to other m em bers o f the W PI

Ta b l e

N e w s ..........................................................................................................2 Sports .................................... ................................................................... 3 Arts & Entertainm ent ........................................................................ 4 Announcem ents ................................................................................... 5 Commentary ........................................................................................... 6

com m unity, many m ay not realize the cost that this represents to the library. Replacing ripped out pages o f periodi cals is a very expensive process. S om e tim es we can replace pages w ith a p h o tocopy obtained through Interlibrary loan. T his entails locating the article elsew here, m aybe inserting the pages ourselves into the volum e, o r sending the volum e back to the bindery to have it rebound. O ther tim es if a w hole current issue is m issing we have to buy another issue and these costs can be hundreds o f dollars as som e o f our periodical titles cost several thousand dollars a year. S taff costs in locating and processing this m aterial are not insignificant. A nother related issue fo rth e library is the non-retum o f books. A review o f the cost o f lost books for which we have not

See Theft, continued on page 2

C o ntents Student Government Association ..................................................7 Club C orner ...........................................................................................8 Greek C o rn er .................................................................................9, 11 Classifieds ............................................................................................ 11 Police L o g ............................................................................................ 12

Page 2

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ew s

Beyond the Farm »

F o r th e w e e k p r e c e d in g th is S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 25th, 1995, h e r e ’s a re v ie w o f w hat h a p p e n e d B ey o n d th e F arm : D u rin g ru sh h o u r in T o k y o M a r 2 0 th , d e a d ly sarin n e rv e g a s w as re le a s e d from c o n ta in e rs on se v e ra l su b w a y c a rs and in se v e ra l su b w ay sta tio n s . E ig h t p e o p le w ere k ille d a n d 4 7 0 0 in ju re d by the g a s. Ja p a n e se p o lic e ra id e d the h e a d q u a rte rs o f th e r e li g io u s sect A um S h in ri K yo, w h ic h b e lie v e s th e w o rld w ill en d in 1997, on M a r 2 1 st, a n d fo u n d som e o f m a te ria ls n e c e ssa ry to m ake s a rin , alo n g w ith fifty m a ln o u rish e d m em b e rs o f th e se c t. B y M a r 2 5 th , th e p o lic e h ad ra id e d o v e r 50 o th e r se c t lo c a tio n s , a n d found m a te ria ls to m ak e e n o u g h sa rin to kill 4 m illio n p e o p le and a n tid o te s . H o w e v e r, sect le a d e r S h o k o A s a h a ra c la im s th e m a te ria ls w e re fo r a g ric u ltu re a n d d e fe n se ra th e r th an sa rin p ro d u c tio n a n d d e n ie s any in v o lv e m e n t in th e M ar 2 0 th re le a s e s . P re sid e n t C lin to n s ig n e d the b ill end in g u n fu n d e d fed eral m a n d a te s M ar 2 2 n d . M ar 2 4 th w as a lso a big d a y for th e C o n tra c t w ith A m e ric a , as the S e n a te p a sse d a lin e -ite m v e to (re c e ssio n ) b ill a n d the H o u se p a sse d a h o tly -d e b a te d w e lfa re re fo rm b ill, 2 3 4 -1 9 9 . U n d e r the “ P e rso n a l R e s p o n s ib ility A c t,” w e lfa re w o u ld b e c o m e a b lo c k g ra n t to states; R e p . S am G iv e n s (D -F lo rid a ) led th e debate a g a in s t the a c t, c a llin g it cru el to c h ild re n , w h ic h p ro m p te d u g ly e x c h a n g e s o n th e H ouse flo o r. O n M ar 2 5 th , th e S e n a te A p p ro p ria tio n s C o m m itte e p a s s e d o n ly $1 3 b illio n in c u ts , c o m p a re d w ith th e H o u s e ’s $ 1 7 billion.

M a r 2 0 th ...fig h tin g b ro k e o u t a g a in in B o sn ia M a r 2 0 th as th e S e rb s a tta c k e d T u z la , k illin g 1 9; f i g h t i n g c o n t i n u e d t h r o u g h o u t th e w e e k ...T u rk e y se n t 3 5 ,0 0 0 tro o p s in to n o r th e rn Ira q M ar 2 0 th to a tta c k th e P K K re b e ls , p ro m p tin g slo w p ro te s ts fro m Ira q ...p a rt o f th e O ly m p ic S ta d iu m c o n s tru c tio n in A tla n ta c o l l a p s e d M a r 2 0 t h ...P a t B u c h a n a n a n n o u n c e d his c a n d id a c y fo r p re sid e n t as a R e p u b lic a n M a r 2 0 th ; C a lifo rn ia g o v e rn o r P ete W ilso n (R ) fo rm ed a n e x p lo ra to ry c o m m itte e fo r the sam e p u rp o se M a r 2 3 rd ; P e n n s y lv a n ia R o b e rt C a s e y , a D e m o c ra t, a ls o fo rm e d a c o m m itte e o n th e sam e d a te ... R e n a to R u g g ie ro w ill be the first le a d e r o f the W o rld T ra d e O rg a n iz a tio n in a d e a l w o rk e d o u t M a r 2 1 s t...a p o stal w o rk e r k ille d 4 at a M o n tc la ir N J p o st o ffic e M ar 2 1 s t...K a to K a lin sta rte d te s tim o n y in th e OJ S im p so n c a se M ar 2 1 st a n d ste p p e d o f f the sta n d M a r 2 3 rd ...R u s s ia n V a le ry P o ly a k o v re tu rn e d to E a rth a fte r a re c o rd 4 3 8 d a y s in sp a c e M a r 2 1 s t...a m ed ia e x e c u tiv e w as k ille d in A lg e ria as v io le n c e e s c a la te d a g a in st th e p re ss a n d p ro g re s siv e w o m e n M ar 2 1 st; at le a st fifte e n c iv ilia n s w ere k ille d th is w e e k ...th e D o w Jo n e s In d u s tria l A v e ra g e c lo s e d at a re c o rd 4 1 3 9 M ar 2 4 th ...e th n ic fig h tin g b e tw ee n the K o n k o m b a s a n d N a n u m b a s in G h a n a b ro k e o u t M a r 2 4 th ...a re fu g e e c ris is in L ib e ria se e m e d to be lo o m in g M a r 2 5 th a s th e c iv il w a r c o n tin u e d ...M ik e T y so n w as re le a s e d from p riso n M a r 25th... A m e ric a n s D a v id D a lib a ti a n d B ill B a rlo o n w e re se n te n c e d M a r 2 5 th to e ig h t y e a rs in Iraqi ja ils fo r ille g a lly e n te rin g th a t c o u n try .

Finally... W ith the P a k ista n S to c k M a rk e t fa d in g , tra d e rs d e c id e d to ta k e d r a s tic a ctio n . 1000 sh e e p w ere b ro u g h t o n to the tra d in g flo o r, p a ra d e d o u tsid e , a n d th e n sa c rific e d . T h e m a rk e t d id sh o o t u p w a rd fo r an h o u r— b u t th e n sta rte d fa llin g a g a in a n d c lo s e d d o w n fo r th e d a y , a fte r w h ic h tra d e rs h a d to c le a n up th e m ess. A n d th a t’s w h a t h a p p e n e d B e y o n d the F a rm .

In shorts...

Sources this week included A ll Things Con s id e r e d (N P R ), th e A s s o c ia te d P ress newswire, the BBC Newshour (BBC/PRl), the California State Capitol Report (KXPR), the D ave Ross R eport (CBS radio), the M acNeil/Lehrer News Hour (PBS), M arket place (PRl), Meet the Press (NBC), Morning Edition (NPR), Paul Harvey News and Com m ent (ABC radio), the Reuters newswire, Sunday Morning (CBC/PRI), and the World News Roundup (CBS radio) - Lance Gleich, Bellevue WA

T h e C a n a d ia n ra il strik e sp re a d to C a n a d ia n N a tio n a l M ar 18th, s h u ttin g d o w n all lo n g -d is ta n c e ra ilro a d s in C a n a d a ...A n Is ra e li b u s w as a m b u s h e d in the W e st Bank M a r 1 9 th ...th e S o c ial D e m o c ra ts w ere th e b ig g e s t w in n e rs in F in la n d ’ s e le c tio n s held M a r 19 th ...v io le n c e in B u r u n d i’s c a p ito l B u ju m b u ra k ille d 17 M ar 19th a n d 6 M a r 2 0 th ...T h o m a s G ro s s o w as e x e c u te d by the s ta te o f O k la h o m a M a r 2 0 th ...it w a s a n n o u n c e d M ar 2 0 th th a t P re sid e n t C lin to n w ill tra v e l to R u ssia in M a y ...a p ile -u p on the 1-10 M o b ile Bay B rid g e in A la b a m a in ju re d 7 0

Beyond the Farm is designed to provide a reasonably short summary o f a w eek's events fo r people who would otherwise have no chance to keep up with current events. It may be distributed/forw arded/ posted anywhere. A rchives are located on the World Wide Web at "http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~lglitch/ Comments, criticisms, and requests fo r em ail subscription additions or deletions s h o u ld be e -m a ile d to “la n c e .g le ic h @ leland.stanford.edu. ” Congratulations on keeping up with the world around you!

They’re Talking About It... T h e M o n ta n a le g is la tu r e p a s s e d a law M a rc h 22n d w h ic h w o u ld h av e re q u ire d h o m o se x u a ls to re g is te r as sex u al o ffe n d e rs if p ro s e c u te d fo r c o n s e n tu a l h o m o s e x u a l acts. F a c in g o u tra g e fro m a ro u n d the n a tio n , th e bill w as a m e n d to e x c lu d e la n g u a g e about h o m o s e x u a ls the n e x t d a y .

Theft

continued from from page i I been reim bursed in the last few years am ounts to over $30,000. In fiscal year 1994/95 we paid an average o f $45 for ev ery book purchased. M any scientific and technical books cost over $ 100 and users w ho lose these item s ow e the library that am ount plus a m odest $1 0 processing fee. W hen individuals vandalize or lose library m aterials and neglect to pay for them , the burden o f cost is ultim ately b o m by the w hole student body. An article in the Jan u ary 15 W orcester T ele gram and G azette this year indicated that m any public libraries in the W orcester area are trying

cope with the non-return o f library m aterials and dealing w ith big losses. T h e W orcester Public Library loses hundreds o f boo k s every year. O ur p lea to the W PI com m unity is to be respon sible for the library m aterials you use. W e now have four copiers available (tw o on the m ain service level, one on the first level and one on the ground level) so there is no need to rip out pages. Please return your books. W e w ould m uch rather have the books returned than replace them o r find that they are no longer in print. G ordon Library materials are for the entire W PI com m unity. Please ensure that they are available.

Switch Continued from page 1 M inority A ffairs an d M u lticu ltu ral A ffairs w as that M inority A ffairs n e ed e d m ore secretarial support. M inority A ffa irs is now also right next to S tudent A ffairs. T h e a d m in istratio n w anted to place M inority A ffa irs w here it co u ld have a ccess to o th er a d m in istrativ e offices. All o f the offices involved agree that the m oves will help them do the jo b s they are m eant to do.

Ann G arvin is thrilled to be in the Project Center. “ It m ade a lot o f sense for u s to m ove over here,” she says. She feels that it is a “ friendly, student oriented building” a n d that perhaps students will be more aw are o f the fact that the office is there for them. M oving the o th er offices into B oynton, she explains, m ay also help illustrate their im portance in W P I’s adm inistration.

Worcester Commons Fashion Outlets give students a break with special college discounts Ju s t w hen you th o u g h t S p rin g B re ak w as o v e r, W o rc e ste r C o m m o n F a sh io n O u tle ts a n n o u n c e s a sp e c ia l “ p ric e b re a k ” fo r W o rc e s te r a re a c o lle g e stu d e n ts . T h ro u g h the new p ro g ra m , W o rc e s te r C o m m o n F a sh io n O u t le ts w ill o ff e r s tu d e n ts a v a rie ty o f sp e c ia l d isc o u n ts a n d free p a rk in g fo r u p to th re e h o u rs w h e n th ey sh o w a v a lid c o lle g e ID. O v e r tw o d o z e n p a rtic ip a tin g re ta ile rs have o ffe re d g e n e ro u s d is c o u n ts to stu d e n ts w ho sim p ly p re se n t th e ir v a lid c o lle g e ID . F o r the b a rg a in h u n te r, F ile n e ’s B a se m e n t is o ffe r ing a 10 p e rc e n t d is c o u n t o f f the s h o p p e r’s e n tire p u rc h a se . In d iv id u a l re ta ile rs su c h as B e n e tto n , B o sto n T ra d e rs , B U M E q u ip m e n t, F ree C o u n try , L o n d o n F o g , M a id e n fo rm , M ax S tu d io , M ilto n ’s F a s h io n O u tle t, N in e W est O u tle t, O v e rla n d T ra d in g C o m p a n y , an d PA C o m p a n y all o ffe r 10 p e rc e n t d isc o u n ts (so m e r e s tric tio n s a p p ly ). E v e n the k id s a re n o t fo rg o tte n , w ith d is c o u n ts b e tw e e n 1 0 a n d 5 0 p e r c e n t o f f c h ild re n ’s c lo th in g a t G e n u in e K ids, M ic h ae la N ew E n g la n d , a n d O s h k o s h B ’G o sh . S tu d e n ts are a ls o e lig ib le fo r a 2 0 p e rc e n t d isc o u n t o n h a ir c a re p ro d u c ts at L o rd ’s and L ad y ’ s h a ir sa lo n a n d a 10 p e rc e n t d isc o u n t at k io sk s H ot S h o p P h o to a n d F o r M en O n ly . F o r stu d e n ts lo o k in g to m ak e so m e n o ise , C a m b rid g e S o u n d w o rk s o f fe r s 10 p e rc e n t o f f C a m b rid g e S o u n d w o r k s s p e a k e r s y s te m s. A n d fo r th o se lo o k in g to e sc a p e the d in in g

h a ll, fo o d co u rt p a rtic ip a n ts B u rg e r K in g , H e id ’s o f L iv e rp o o l, P a n d a E x p re s s a n d S a n d e lla ’s C afe are o ffe rin g 10 to 15 p e rc e n t o f f all m en u item s. “ W e w a n t W o rc e s te r C o m m o n F a sh io n O u tle ts to be as m u ch a p a rt o f c o lle g e life as sp rin g b re a k ,” said T o n y K a lin o w sk i, G e n e ral M a n a g er. " T h e s e d is c o u n ts a re a w ay for us to let s tu d e n ts k n o w th a t th e y a re w e lc o m e a n d w e a p p re c ia te th e ir b u s in e s s .” W o rc e s te r C o m m o n F a s h io n O u tle ts , fe a tu rin g o v e r 100 d e s ig n e r o u tle ts a n d a fa b u lo u s 7 0 0 -se a t food c o u rt, is a jo in t v e n tu re o f N e w to n -b a s e d N ew E n g la n d D e v e lo p m e n t; C IG N A In v e stm e n t Inc. o f H a rtfo rd , C o n n ,; an d S.R . W e in e r & A s s o c ia te s , Inc. o f C h e s t nut H ill, M a ss. N e w E n g la n d D e v e lo p m e n t is th e m o st p ro lific d e v e lo p e r o f s h o p p in g c e n te rs in the n o rth e a st; W o rc e s te r C o m m o n F a sh io n O u tle ts is th e d e v e lo p e r ’s first o u tle t m all. W o rce ster C o m m o n F a sh io n O u tlets is lo cated d irectly o ff In tersta te 2 90 at e x it 16, across fro m the W o rce ster C entrum . T he m all is a lso accessib le by the M ass. Pike (In terstate 90) and R ou tes 495, 84, 9 and 190. T h ere is a 4 ,0 0 0 sp ace garage d ire c tly adjacent to the m all that offers parking at a m odest rate. M all hours are 10:00 a.m . - 9 :0 0 p.m . M o n d ay thro u g h S atu rd ay , and S u n d ay , 11 :00 a.m . - 6 :0 0 p.m . F o r m ore in fo rm atio n , call W o rce ster C o m m o n F ashion O u tlets at (508) 798-2 5 8 1 .

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T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 ,1 9 9 5

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Sports

IceCats’ McGowan, Gordon take down Providence Bruins by Andrew Marsella N ew speak S ta ff In th eir 9 th c o n te st a g ain st e ach o th e r th is se a so n , the W o rcester Ic eC a ts b eat th e P ro v i d e n c e B ru in s M onday n ig h t (the 2 0 th ) at the C e n tru m w ith a sc o re o f 2-1. G o a lte n d e r C hris G o rd o n m ade his 10th a p p earan ce in n e t for the C a ts and p e rfo rm e d a d m irab ly , sto p p in g 33 o f 3 4 shots on net. E arlier th is w eek, G o rd o n w as n a m e d as th e E ast C o a st H ockey L e a g u e 's G o a lte n d e r o f the Y ear d u e to his re m a rk ab le w o rk as g o a lie for W o rce ster’s E C H L farm te a m , the H u n tin g to n B lizzard . In h is 3 0 a p p e ara n ce s w ith the B liz z ard prior to b e in g c alled u p to the IceC ats, C h ris p o ste d a G A A o f o nly 2.5 5 and a sa v e p erce n ta g e o f 0.923. C o m p le m e n tin g G o r d o n ’ s o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k in n e t w a s I c e C a t le ft w in g C a l M c G o w an , w ho sc o re d both o f th e C a t’ s g o a ls and m o v e d u p to th e 6th s p o t o n th e Ic e C a ts sc o rin g lis t w ith 18 g o a ls a n d 18 a s s is ts fo r 3 6 p o in ts . In the past th re e h o m e g a m e s . M c G o w a n h as s c o re d 4 g o a ls , b o o s t in g his o w n re c o rd and a ssu m in g a k e y ro le in th e W o rc e ste r o ffen se. M ost o f th e a c tio n in th is g a m e d id n o t in v o lv e g o a l s c o rin g , a n d the first p e rio d w a s n o e x c e p tio n . A to ta l o f e ig h t p e n a ltie s w ere c a lle d , in c lu d in g a h ig h -stic k in g m a jo r a n d tw o fig h tin g m a jo rs. IceC at le ft w in g Jo h n C a rte r, w h o h as b e en h a v in g tro u b le staying in g am es la te ly , w as g iv e n a g a m e m is c o n d u c t in c o n ju n c tio n w ith h is n e g lig e n t h ig h -s tic k in g m ajo r, a n d w as fo rc e d to le a v e th e ice o n ly 5 :5 2 in to th e gam e. " I ’m lu c k y 1 d o n ’t g e t paid b y th e h o u r a r o u n d h e r e ! ,” C a r te r c o m m e n te d g o o d n a tu re d ly a fte r the g a m e . L u ck y , a ls o , th a t his te a m m a te s d id su c h a g re a t jo b o f k illin g o ff h is p e n a lty , w h ic h , c o m b in e d w ith a n o th e r h ig h -s tic k in g m in o r 2 0 se c o n d s la te r, le ft th e IceC ats at a s e rio u s d is a d v a n ta g e fo r th e first h a lf o f th e p e rio d . T h e se c o n d p e rio d se e m e d like it w as g o in g to be a re p e a t o f the first, w ith no sc o rin g

an d e ig h t m o re p e n a ltie s c a lle d . W ith o n ly 1:03 le ft on th e c lo c k , h o w e v e r, M c G o w an sc o re d , r e b o u n d in g th e p u c k p a s tP ru in g o a lie Jo h n B lu e a s he fe ll to th e ice. M c G o w a n w a s n ’t d o n e e ith e r a n d , 4 0 s e c o n d s la te r, he g a v e th e Ic e C a ts a 2 -0 le a d w hen he su n k a n o th e r re b o u n d p a st B lu e w ith a b e a u tifu l s la p s h o t. B o th g o a ls w h e re a s s is te d by W o rc e ste r d e fe n s e m a n J a s o n W id m e r, w ith d e fe n se m a n R o y M itc h e ll a n d c e n te r Jim N e sic h a d d in g a s s is ts as w e ll. In th e th ird p e rio d , the Ic e C a ts fo u g h t h a rd to h o ld o n to th e le a d , b u t c o u ld n ’t q u ite k e ep th e B ru in s fro m b re a k in g G o rd o n ’s d re a m s o f a sh u to u t. A b o u t h a lfw a y th ro u g h the p e rio d . P ro v id e n c e rig h t w in g S a n d y M o g e r be at G o rd o n fo r th e first a n d o n ly tim e in th e g am e w ith a s c re e n e d sla p sh o t from th e p o in t. A fte r th a t, h o w e v e r, W o r c e s te r ’s n e t w as c lo s e d fo r b u s in e s s , a n d at the e n d o f the p e rio d th e s c o re re m a in e d 2-1 in fa v o r o f the Ic eC a ts. O ne o f th e b e st sc o rin g o p p o rtu n itie s in th e th ird a c tu a lly w e n t, o n c e a g ain , to C al M c G o w an . L a te in the p e rio d , the p u c k w as c le a re d o u t o f th e Ic e C a ts z o n e and M c G o w a n to o k o f f d o w n th e le ft b o a rd s o n a 2 o n 1. A s he sped in to th e B ru in s e n d , h e u n le a sh e d a k ille r s la p s h o t th a t c o u ld q u ite e a s ily have se c u re d him a h a t-tric k if n o t fo r a g re a t sa v e by B lu e. T h e h a t-tric k w o u ld h a v e b e en e s p e c ia lly s a tis fy in g fo r M c G o w a n sin c e his fa th e r, tra v e lin g all th e w a y from B ritish C o lu m b ia , C a n a d a to see h is son p la y , h as been in the c ro w d fo r the la s t few g a m e s. T w o g o a ls w a s e n o u g h , h o w e v e r, to se c u re M c G o w a n th e v o te fo r th e #1 s ta r o f th e g a m e , w ith G o rd o n a n d W id m e r e a rn in g sta rs #2 and # 3 , re s p e c tiv e ly . T he v ic to ry b ro u g h t the Ic eC a ts o v e ra ll re c o rd up to 2 0 -4 2 -1 1 an d p re v e n te d P ro v i de n ce fro m c lin c h in g a w in n in g re c o rd fo r the se a so n v e rs u s W o rc e ste r. T he Ic e C a ts play nex t in P ro v id e n c e on S u n d a y (th e 2 6 th ), an d w ill p lay th e B ru in s tw o m o re tim e s a fte r th a t, in c lu d in g th e ir la s t h o m e g a m e on W ed n e sd a y , A p ril 5th.

WPI bowling team captures men’s division title by Dick B um s, League Secretary Tri-State College Bowling Conference T he T ri-S tate C ollege B ow ling C onference has com pleted a n o th e r season, its 29th, w ith U. M ass at L ow ell w inning the W o m e n ’s D ivision and W PI the M e n ’s D ivision. In the eight team M e n ’s D iv isio n the final sta n d in g s, in m atc h p o in ts, are: W P I, 310; W N E C . 292; U. M ass L ow ell, 224.5; RPI, 197; W est Point, 149.5; B entley, 125; C o a st G uard A cadem y, 89 and SU N Y A lb an y , 71. T he high average trophy w as w on by T ony M ancini, W N E C , w ho had a 191 average o v e r 48 gam es. H e w as follow ed by B ob B evis, U M ass (187); B ob B ottum e, W N E C (186); Sean K ilbum , W N E C and R ob K ing, W PI (185); and C hris G auvin and M att B urdick, W P I, and Pat K eating, W N E C (184). M atch point leaders w ere: B ob B evis, 37; Joe T rudelle, 36; M att B urdick, W PI and R ich E ngle, RPI, tied at 33.5; follow ed by R ob K ing, W PI, 32.5; B ob B ottum e, 32; Brian S trom w all, W NEC, 30.5 and Pat K eating, 30. High gam es for the year w as T o n y M ancini w ith a 270, follow ed closely by his W N EC

team m ates S e a n K ilb u m and Pat K eating w ith 2 6 9 ’s. T he highest series w ere rolled by R ob D ’A tri o f W PI (684), fo llow ed by B ill Jen k in s o f U. M ass (672) a n d others. W P I’s R ob D ’A tri and Jo e T rudelle h ad the second highest do u b les with 1261. In the six college W o m en ’s D ivision, the final standings are: U. M ass L ow ell, 206; W N E C , 190.5; W PI, 118.5; B entley, 52 and S U N Y A lbany, 50.5. L eading a v era g es w ere: C risty D avidson, U. M ass L ow ell, 183, follow ed by K im M ailhot o f W PI w ith a 172. M atch point leaders for the season w ere: Kim M ailhot and C risty D avidson, tied at 4 1 ; fol low ed by C a rla C e asar and Jo an n e S toddard, tied at 34; and A nne M arie G ravel at 31. H igh gam es for the y ear w ere rolled by C risty D avidson (249) and A n g e la C a p e k o f W PI (236). M ost im proved w as M el L om as o f W PI, w ho im proved her av erag e 18 pins o v e r the season. T he league w ill resum e play, for its 30th season, in O c to b er o f 1995, b eginning on the 21 st w ith the T ri-S ta te C ollegiate D oubles T o u r nam ent.

WPI wrestlers pin down title The W PI Engineers won their second straight New E ngland C ollege C o nference W restling Association (N E C C W A ) title in dram atic fashion last m onth at R oger W illiam s U niversity com ing from behind to tie W illiam s C ollege at 116.5 points. T he w in w as the fourth for the Engineers in the 17-year history o f the conference. Previous victories were in 1985, 1987 and 1994. Senior captain G arrett T rom bi w as nam ed the tournam ent’s outstanding w restler and, along with senior captain G eorge C hu and ju n io r captain Rich D eStefano, qualified for the N C A A Divi sion 111 National Tournam ent on M arch 3 and 4 at A ugustana C ollege in Rock Island. 111. At the national tournam ent, C hu w as nam ed an AllAm erican for the second straight year after finish ing third at 126 lbs. D eStefano w on his first match

M ens and W om ens Track opened their seasons against Eastern Connecticut State Uni versity in a meet held at home this past Saturday afternoon. WPI won the meet. Clockwise from top left: Marc Lefebvre does the high jum p in a single bound, Chris Reilly runs in the steeple chase, Cindy Moser competes in the triplejump, while a fellow athlete soars in the pole vault. They next compete in a citywide meet on Friday the 31 st and Saturday the 1st o f April.

NEWSPEAK STAFF PHOTOS / JASON PHILBROOK

then lost his next two, which elim inated him from the tournam ent. T rom bi did not wrestle because he reinjured his knee; three years ago the injury caused him to m iss the entire season.

NEFHL looking for members The Northeast Field H ockey League (N E FH L ) is looking for field hockey players w ho will be graduating soon. T he league has been in existence for over thirty years and is com posed o f several team s o f post-college players. For more inform a tion, call the N E FH L Hotline at (203) 749-3038.

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Coronation Mass and Verdi Te Deum to be performed in Alden level o f perform ance o f the players from the o rchestra. M ozart w as inspired to w rite this M ass w hen he saw a painting o f the C o ro n a tio n o f the V irgin M ary in S alzburg. T he instrum entation is the usual o n e w ould expect from the classic period, but it c o n ta in s n o viola p arts. H ow ever, the vitality o f the v iolin parts m ak es up for the lack o f an in n e r voice. The V erdi m akes up for it! Scored for large orc h estra and dou b le chorus, the dynam ic range extends from triple piano to q uadruple forte-true Verdi! T he Te D eum is the longest, m ost d ra m atic, a n d m ost varied o f the F o u r Sacred Pieces. Its m usical language, again w ith econom y and little re petition, scales the h eights and d escends to the d e p th s in sensitive response to the text. In a letter to the d irec to r o f th e C hapel o f St. A nthony o f Padua, the c o m p o se r noted that m ost T e D e u m ’s are trium phal settings, appropriate to victories, coronations, and the like. He p ro m ised th at his versio n w ould portray all the facets o f the text: “ At th e beginning H eaven and E arth rejoice...B ut h alfw ay th ro u g h , the co lo r and tone chan g es... a n d C hrist is b o m o f the V irgin and appears to m an k in d ...M an k in d believes, in

by Professor Louis Curran Associate Professor o f Music O n Sunday, L ast D ecem ber 11th, the W ells C o lle g e C hoir, the W PI G lee C lub and the W PI O rc h estra p ushed th eir way through hundreds o f p eo p le around the high altar in St. P atrick’s C a th e d ral, N ew Y ork C ity, to clear a space to p erfo rm the C o ro n atio n M ass O f M ozart for the re st o f som e tw o thousand in the C athedral. It w a s the only tim e in my life that we had clergy p u sh in g c ro w d s b a ck for us to have enough room . O n Sunday, A pril 2, at 4:00P M in A lden Hall, th e com bined ch o irs o f W PI, Regis C o lleg e (90 w o m en ). W ells C ollege, U nion C ollege, and E astern N azarene C ollege, plus an o rch estra o f forty five (45) players from the B oston union an d students from W PI and C lark will present th e C oronation M ass and the Verdi T e D eum . T h e chorus is one o f the largest to be assem bled at W PI, num bering over 200 singers. F o r the first tim e we are using soloists from w ithin the v ario u s colleg es - by audition - for voice and m usicality. T he ju d g e s w ere very p leased with th e audition response from the choirs and the

the J u d e x v e n tu r u s ...in v o k e s h im -S a lv u m fac...and ends w ith a p rayer...D ignare D om ine die isto, pitiful g loom , d istress a p p ro ach in g even terror!” V erdi en d s w ith a hum ble prayer. A single lonely so p ra n o voice chants the words: "In you, L ord, I have tru sted ,” w h ic h are re

peated in glo ry by the chorus and rounded o f f in hushed solem nity by the orchestra. R o m a n tic m u sic at its b e st - sto rm s, s ig h s , m u ltitu d e s, th u n d e r, sw e e p in g m e lo d ie s , a n d a ll in A l d e n H a ll. W h o w o u ld h a v e th o u g h t? ? ? ?

Ole Doc Methuselah, good old sci-fi by Brian Parker Editor-In-C hief A lthough O le D oc M ethuselah has been re leased ju s t this m onth, it is the p u blication o f a series o f stories w hich appeared in John W. CampbeW sAstounding Science Fiction in 1947. U sing th e pen-nam e R ene L afayette, L. R on H ubbard spun an in teresting tale o f a nearly im m ortal d octor w h o flies around the universe for the benefit o f m an-kind. A s a m em ber o f the “ S oldiers o f L ig h t” he is co n sid ered to be p art o f an elite g ro u p o f 600, w hich sw ears allegiance to no go v ern m en t and accepts no fee for th eir w ork. H u b b a rd ’s boo k reveals m uch a b o u t hum an nature a n d the rich history o f science fiction. His

spaceships travel faster than the speed o f light, yet the g o o d d octor does all o f his co m p u tatio n s on his shirtsleeves. H is data base is literally a d raw er stuffed with to m o f cuffs from his shirts. . .very strange. B ecause th e stories w ere w ritten fo r a d iffe r ent audience, roughly h a lf a cen tu ry ago, and because they w ere run in a m agazine form at, they have very quick resolutions. H ubbard sets the story up excellently, but m akes th e solutions to the d o c to r’s problem s to o sim ple. But the reading goes quickly and w hen the book is do n e, one has the feeling that they have looked back into the past and seen a (or at least one p erso n ’s) vision o f the future. T h is re fre sh ing feeling m akes the book a w orthw hile d is traction from day-to-day life.

“The Last Strand” scheduled to open soon in Clinton C in e m a V e n tu re s, Inc. a n n o u n c e s a new c o n c e p t in c in e m a e n te rta in m e n t fo r W o rc e s t e r C o u n ty . E n tre p re n e u rs , P e te r S a fio l and H o w ard H im m e l, o w n e rs o f C in e m a V e n tu re s, Inc. o f C lin to n , M a s s a c h u s e tts a n n o u n c e d th a t it w ill b e b rin g in g a n ew tw ist to th e m o v ie g o in g e x p e rie n c e to C lin to n , M a ss a c h u se tts . L o c a te d at the site o f th e fo rm er S tra n d T h e a tre , in d o w n to w n C lin to n , C in e m a V e n tu re s, Inc. w ill in tro d u c e “T h e L ast S tra n d ,” a p lay on th e th e a te rs o rig in a l nam e. K now n in the tra d e as a c in e m a p u b , “T h e L a st S tra n d ” will fe a tu re the fin e s t in re ce n t m o tio n p ic tu re e n te rta in m e n t o n o n e o f th e larg e st s c re e n s in W o rc e s te r C o u n ty . E q u ip p e d w ith U ltra S te re o S u rro u n d S o u n d , “T h e L a st S tra n d ” w ill p r o v id e its p a tro n s w ith a p re se n ta tio n se c o n d to n o n e in th e area. U n iq u e to “ T h e L a st S tr a n d ” is th e c in e m a p u b c o n c e p t w h e re th e a tre p a tro n s c a n en jo y a sn a c k o r a lig h t m eal w h ile w a tc h in g a c u rre n t m o tio n p ic tu re o n th e b ig screen . B e e r a n d w in e a re a v a ila b le to ad u lts as well a s n o rm al th e a tre c o n c e s s io n fare. Y ou n g c o u p le s a n d fa m ilie s fin d th is c o n cep t to be a n a ffo rd a b le a n d re la x in g night o u t. C in e m a V e n tu re s ’ P re sid e n t, P eter S a fio l, s a y s th a t he b e lie v e s th a t th is c o n ce p t will re v o lu tio n iz e th e w ay p e o p le en jo y m ovies. T h e c in e m a p u b c o n c e p t, th o u g h re la tiv e ly n e w to N ew E n g la n d , h as p ro v en e x tre m e ly su c c e s s fu l in th e S o u th e rn states. C o u p le s a n d fa m ilie s c o m e to ihe c in e m a p u b s to

en jo y a re la x in g e v e n in g at th e m o v ie s a n d a lig h t d in n e r w ith o u t th e h a s s le s o f w a itin g in lin e a t the m u ltip le x th e a te rs . S a fio l sa y s “o u r lo w e r tic k e t price m e a n s th at th e a v e r age c o u p le on a b u d g e t w ill be ab le to e n jo y a m o v ie and a m e a l for less th an ju s t a m o v ie alo n e a t o u r c o m p e titio n .” M a ss iv e a lte ra tio n s th a t h a v e been u n d e r w ay fo r the p a st se v e ra l m o n th s at the site o f th e o l d S tra n d T h e a tr e a r e n o w n e a r in g c o m p le tio n . W a lls h a v e b e e n re -p la s te re d , new c a rp e tin g a n d g a llo n s o f p a in t a p p lie d to re sto re the S tra n d T h e a tre to its o n c e e le g a n t state. In fa c t, th e o rig in a l m a rq u e e , n o w c o n s id e re d as a h isto ric a l la n d m a rk , is a lso be in g re n o v a te d . S afio l s a id , “ W e d e c id e d to re sto re th e m a rq u e e d u e to th e o v e rw h e lm in g re s p o n s e fro m lo c a l re s id e n ts an d th e s u r ro u n d in g to w n s .” T he c o m p le te d fa c ility w ill be w h e e lc h a ir a c c e s s ib le a n d e q u ip p e d fo r the h e a rin g im p a ire d . T o ta lly re fu rb is h e d se a tin g a n d new h e a tin g /a ir c o n d itio n in g s y s te m s are p re s e n tly b e in g in sta lle d . A sta te o f th e a rt p r o je c tio n a n d so u n d sy s te m is b e in g re a d ie d fo r in s ta lla tio n b y C in e m a S e rv ic e a n d S u p ply o f L y n n , M a s s a c h u s e tts . S a y s S a fio l, “ w e p la n on o ffe rin g a p r e s e n ta tio n se c o n d to none in the a re a .” “T h e L ast S tr a n d ” w ill s e a t a p p ro x im a te ly 30 0 p a tro n s w h o w ill be se rv e d by w a itre ss e s d is c re te ly an d u n o b tr u s iv e ly d u rin g th e p re se n ta tio n . A lth o u g h the fin a l m enu is still in d e v e lo p m e n t, th e e n tic in g sc e n t o f fre s h ly

p o p p e d p o p c o rn , fre s h p iz z a , s a n d w ic h e s , hot d in n e r s p e c ia ls , a n d o th e r fin g e r fo o d s w ill so o n be w a ftin g d o w n th e a is le s . T h e S tra n d T h e a tre w a s b u ilt in 1923 a n d o p e ra te d as a v a u d e v ille th e a tre a n d m o v ie ho u se u n til th e la te 1 9 7 0 ’s. A b r ie f a tte m p t to re o p e n the th e a tre in th e e arly 1 9 8 0 ’s p ro v e d u n su c c e ss fu l. T h e b u ild in g h a s b e e n v a ca n t

sin c e th a t tim e . M r. S a fio l and h is s ta f f are w o rk in g se v e n d a y s a w e e k to p re p a re the c in e m a fo r its o p e n in g . P la n s fo r a g a la o p e n in g are in th e w o rk s. “T h e L a st S tra n d ” is lo c a te d at 58 H ig h S tre e t in d o w n to w n C lin to n . C o n v e n ie n t p a rk in g is lo c a te d n e a rb y .

WPI and Assumption music departments present combined concert T h e W o rce ster P o ly tech n ic In stitu te M usic A sso ciatio n and the A ssu m p tio n C o lle g e M u sic D ep artm en t p resen t the W o rc e ste r C o lle giate B a n d C o n c ert on M on d ay , A pril 3rd at 8:00 PM in A ld en H all. P erfo rm in g w ill be the A ssu m p tio n C o lle g e B a n d d irec te d b y B ruce H op k in s and the W P I C o n c ert B and d ire c te d by

D ouglas W eeks, w ith students from A nna M aria C ollege an d C lark U niversity. T h e program w ill c o n sist o f traditional band se lec tio n s by Jo h n P hilip S o u sa, F ish e r T ull, and o th ers. T h e concert is free and o p en to the public. F or m ore inform ation contact the m usic o ffice at (5 0 8 ) 831-5696.

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T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 , 1995

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Students, faculty are among recent prize winners and presenters R oleplaying an ST S C urriculum ”; G raduate stu dent D avid K ingsland, C harles M cT ague ’95 and B enjam in K iblen “Cognitive and L eam ing-S tyle B iases in S A T Perform ance: W hen D oes the S A T W ork and W hat C an It T ell Y ou?”; M aria Salvati ’96, Jeffrey M oddem o ’9 6 and Robert T onning ’95: “ D raw ing on Local History to M otivate Science Study: the Q uabbin R eservoir C ontro versy” ; an d T hom as Russell ’95, B everly K och ’97 and A lison Possas ’9 7 “Living H istory: ST S and R oleplaying at the Sixth-G rade L evel.” John M. W ilkes, associate professor of social science a n d p o lic y stu d ie s , p re se n te d w ith S a lv ati, M oddem o and Tonning; A rnold Pulda o f Doherty H igh School w as a presenter with Russell, K och and Possas.

John Sgam m ato, a candidate for a m aster’s degree in biotechnology, w on second prize ($250) in the Student Paper C om petition o f the N ew England W ater and E nvironm ent Association. Sgam m ato’s paper w as titled “ In-house B iologi cal D estruction o f a M anufacturing W aste.” The conference w as held in January in Boston. M ilton W right ’95 was the co-author (with M oham ed D em bele) o f “ A S tudy o f Linear Indus trial C ustom ers W ith Serious Harmonic R eso nance.” The paper earned honorable m ention in the Student Paper C om petition at the Jan. 31 IEEE Pow er E ngineering Society W inter M eeting in New York. Several students presented papers at the STS M eeting and T enth National Technological L iter ary C onference in early M arch in A rlington, Va. The presenters were: M ichael V. Caprio Jr. ’97 and B enjam in B ennett '9 6 : “ Project A egis:

Tradition’s Day approaches

Passport Films presents “Slacker”

by Jeremy Little Class o f ‘95 It’s that tim e o f year again. Spring is here, and w ith it com es T radition’s Day, ad ay sponsored by the Student A lum ni Society and dedicated to the m any outstanding traditions o f WPI. T his y ear’s events will begin the evening before, W ednesday, April 12, with a candlelight vigil, follow ed by an inform al gathering with the Tech O ld Tim ers. T radition’s Day, T hursday, April 13, will feature exhibits on the history o f the school, Freshm enS ophom ore rivalry events (both the Jeopardy gam e and the pennant rush), as well as the annual A lm a M ater contest, one o f W PI’s new est tradi tions. T he day prom ises to be fun for all so m ark your calendars now and keep an eye out for future details about the activities.

T he film “ S lack er” will be show n on F riday, M arch 31 at 7:00pm in P erreault Hall. T h e film is brought to W PI as part o f the Passport Film s series. A dm ission is $ 1 w ith a W PI ID and $3 for the general public. M ade on a $ 2 3,000 shoestring budget in A ustin, T exas, “ S lacker” focuses on the su b c u l ture that form s on the fringe o f a large state university. In the course o f 24 hours, the film exam ines som e 100 o f these “ slackers,” fo llo w ing each set o f characters for only a short tim e before sw itching to passersby w ho send the storyline carom ing in a new direction. W eird. A m ust-see for all conspiracy theorists.

WPIR presents live coverage of the housing lottery by Patrick Delahanty WPIR Programming Manager W P IR w ill be pre-em p tin g its reg u lar pro gram m in g from 6pm to about 10pm T uesday and W ednesday to bro ad cast live from the h o u s ing lottery. T h is will b e the station’s first live rem ote. W PIR is p lanning to m ake the housing lottery a m ore enjoyable e x p erien ce for everyone in volved. In past years, th ere have been enough people in the w edge to m ake it unbearably hot. “Since w e d id n ’t know w hat num ber th ey w ere up to, w e w ould have to get there really early. W e ’d u su a lly end up w a itin g around fo r ho u rs,” said o n e senior. “ It’s boring,” co m p lain s one junior. T his year, W PIR hopes that p eople will tune in to C hannel 38 to find out w hat num ber w as last called. T his w ill hopefully give people m ore o f an idea o f how long it will be until their num ber is called. In o rd e r to help p eople decide w hat room s they can pick from , W P IR will be updating listeners as to w hat room s have been taken. T his should help people decide ahead o f tim e w here they w ant to live next year. T he station will not o nly be keeping people updated o f room s and num bers; they plan to have live interview s w ith som e housing lottery

IndieFest this weekend by Dave Koelle, Newspeak S ta ff and Jam i Walsh, Class o f '97 It’s that tim e o f the y ear again, S pring has sprung and IndieFest is ju s t around the com er. F o r tw o nights you w ill be able to see and hear fourteen o f W P l’s finest bands. T his includes A aron A tkins, form erly the lead singer o f Jaded, D -krons, B onehead, G F Y and cardB oA rD bob (line up subject to change). On F riday, M arch 31st, the festivities begin at 5:30 pm in R iley C om m ons the show w ill last until approxim ately m idnight. T hen again on April 7th the fun continues at the sam e tim e, in the sam e place. IndieF est was begun a few years ago, because the Pub C om m ittee c h air thought it w ould be a good id ea to have a tim e to show case W 'PI's bands and display the talent here on cam pus. T hese bands, know n as “ independents” , w ere affectionately called “ Indies,” hence the nam e IndieFest. T h is event is free to the W PI co m m u nity w ith ID, so com e ch eck it out.

Oral Presentation Workshop to be held An O ral Presentation W orkshop to prepare applicants fo r the P ro v o st’s M Q P C o m petition will be held W ednesday, April 12 in S alisbury L abs 104 at 4 :30 p.m . Please call B arbara M cC arthy at extension 5939 for m ore inform a tion.

participants and officials. W PIR will a lso be g iv in g out gift certificates to som e lucky in d i viduals. E ach g ift certificate can be turned in for a free FM splitter from W PIR . T he splitters will be available w hen W PIR starts bro ad castin g at 90.1 FM o n cable later this term . Show s on W PIR w hich are p re-em pted for th is event will return to th eir regular slots next w eek. T

Movie C hannel Tuesday, March 28 The Godfather Part II The Karate Kid II Jennifer 8 (no repeat of The Godfother Part H) Wednesday, March 29 The Godfather Part 01 The Karate Kid HI The Crying Game (no repeat of The Godfather Part HQ Thursday, March 30 Planes, Trains and Automobiles Roxanne Leap of Faith Friday, March 31 Once Upon a Forest Big The Fisher King Saturday, April 1 Fern Gully, the Last Rain Forest Working Girl Sleepless in Seattle Monday, April 3 The Karate Kid II The Godfather Roxanne Movies begin at 6 p.m. on Channel 12, The fir s t movie is repeated f o r a second tim e qfter the third marie.

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OBSERVE THE WARNING SIGNS. W P I S O C IA L C O M M I T T E E PRESENTS:

1INDIEFES1r '95

A two part music festival featuring talent from the WPI community ♦ THE BANDS* ♦ aron atkins (artists formerly known as jaded) Dryve Marc O rtins cardBoArDbob Bonehead T h u n d e rC o ck

Chillum

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D-Krons G epetto Elegance Call It Green Steel Donut The Jesu s N ut Tribal Fiction

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R i l e y C o m m o n i o n tim e W P I c a m p u s ( l O O I n s t i t u t e •I t——r i H t t f Q a.irt—if CaB (IM )M l-U M

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Your search for a great part-time job has ended. Look al the 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. Ipm-6pm, Wed.-Thurs. 3pm-8:00pm, or Friday 3pm-6pm, at the UPS employment office in Shrewsburyon Route 140. at the intersection of Rte. 20. For more information, call (508)-UPS-JOBS.

If you have chest pain lasting two minutes or more, see a doctor.

American Heart Association

An equal opportunity employer M/F. ® 1992. American Heart Association

T u e s d a y , M a r c h 28, 1995

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ew spea k

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Students, faculty are among recent prize winners and presenters John Sgam m ato, a candidate for a m aster’s degree in biotechnology, w on second prize ($250) in the Student Paper Com petition o f the New E ngland W ater and Environm ent Association. S gam m ato’s paper w as titled “ In-house B iologi cal D estruction o f a M anufacturing W aste.” The conference w as held in January in Boston. M ilton W right ’95 was the co-author (with M oham ed D em bele) o f “ A Study o f L inear Indus trial C ustom ers W ith Serious H arm onic Reso nance.’’ The paper earned honorable m ention in the Student Paper C om petition at the Jan. 31 IEEE Pow er E ngineering Society W inter M eeting in New York. Several students presented papers at the STS M eeting and Tenth National T echnological L iter ary C onference in early M:irch in A rlington, Va. T he presenters were: M ichael V. C aprio Jr. '97 a n d B e n ja m in B ennett ’96: “ P ro ject A egis:

Roleplaying an ST S C urriculum ” ; G raduate stu dent D avid K ingsland, Charles M cT ague ’95 and B enjam in Kibler: “C ognitive and L eam ing-Style Biases in SA T Perform ance: W hen D oes the SA T W ork and W hat C an It Tell Y ou?” ; M aria Salvati ’96, Jeffrey M oddem o ’96 and Robert T onning '95: “ D raw ing o n Local H istory to M otivate Science Study: the Q uabbin R eservoir C ontro versy” ; and T hom as Russell ’95, Beverly Koch ’97 and Alison Possas '9 7 “L iving History: STS and R oleplaying at the Sixth-G rade L evel.” John M. W ilkes, associate professor o f social science and p o licy stu d ie s , p re sen te d w ith S alv ati, M oddem o and Tonning; Arnold Pulda o f Doherty High School w as a presenter with R ussell, Koch and Possas.

Tradition’s Day approaches

Passport Films presents “Slacker”

by Jeremy little Class o f ‘95 It’s that time o f year again. Spring is here, and with it com es T radition’s D a y .a d a y sponsored by the Student A lum ni Society and dedicated to the m any outstanding traditions of W PI. T his y ear's events will begin the evening before, W ednesday, April 12. with a candlelight vigil, follow ed hy an inform al gathering with the T ech O ld Tim ers. T rad itio n 's Day. T hursday, April 13, w ill feature exhibits on the history o f the school, Freshm enSophom ore rivalry events (both the Jeopardy gam e and the pennant m sh), as well as the annual A lm a M ater contest, one o f W P I’s new est tradi tions. T he day prom ises to be fun for all so m ark your calendars now and keep an eye out for future details about the activities.

T he film “ S lack er" will be show n on Friday, M arch 31 at 7:00pm in Perreault Hall. T he film is brought to W PI as part o f the Passport Film s scries. A dm ission is $1 w ith a W PI ID and $3 for the general public. M ade on a $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 sho estrin g budget in A ustin, T exas, “ S lacker” focuses on the subcul ture that form s on the fringe o f a Luge stale university. In the course o f 24 hours, the film e x am in es som e I (K) o f these “ slackers,” follow ing each set o f characters for only a short time before sw itching to passersby w ho send the sto ry lin e caro m in g in a new direction. W eird. A m ust-see for all conspiracy theorists.

WPIR presents live coverage of the housing lottery by Patrick Delahanty WPIR Programming Manager W PIR will be pre-em pting its regular p ro g ram m ing from 6pm to about 10pm T uesd ay and W ednesday to broadcast live from the h o u s ing lottery. T h is will be the sta tio n ’s first live remote. W PIR is plan n in g to m ake the h o u sin g lottery a m ore e n jo y a b le experience for everyone in volved. In past years, there have been enough people in the w edge to m ake it u n bearably hot. "S ince w e d id n 't know w hat n u m b er they w ere up to, w e w ould have to get there really early. W e 'd usually end up w aiting a round for ho u rs,” said one senior. “ It’s b o rin g ,” c o m p la in s one junior. T h is year. W PIR hopes that people will tunc in to C hannel 38 to find out w hat num ber w as last called. T his will hopefully give people m ore o f an idea o f how long it will be until their num ber is called. In o rder to help people decide w hat room s they can pick from , W PIR will be updating listeners as to w hat room s have been taken. T his should help people decide ahead o f tim e w here they w ant to live next year. The statio n will not only be keeping people updated o f ro o m s and num bers; they plan to have live interview s with som e h o u sin g lottery

IndieFest this weekend by Dave Koelle, Newspeak S ta ff aiul Jam i Walsh, Class o f '97 It's that tim e o f the year again. Spring has sprung and IndieFest is ju st around the com er. For tw o nights you will be able to see and hear fourteen of W P I's finest bands. T his includes Aaron A tkins, form erly the lead singer o f Jaded. D -krons, B onehead, G FY and card B o A rD b o b (line up subject to change). On F riday, M arch 31st, the festivities begin at 5:30 pm in Riley C om m ons the show will last until approxim ately m idnight. T hen again on April 7th the fun continues at the sam e tim e, in the sam e place. IndieFest w as begun a few years ago, because the Pub C om m ittee chair thought ii w ould be a good idea to have a lim e to sh o w case W P I's bands and d isp lay the talent here on cam pus These bands, known as "in d ep e n d e n ts", were affectionately called "In d ies,” hence the nam e IndieFest. T h is event is free to the W PI c o m m u nity with ID, so com e check it out.

Oral Presentation Workshop to be held

participants and officials. W P IR will a lso be giving o u t gift certificates to som e lucky in d i viduals. E ach gift certificate can be turned in for a free FM splitter from W P IR . T he splitters will be available w hen W PIR sta rts b ro ad castin g at 90.1 FM on cable later this term . Show s on W PIR w hich are pre-em p ted for this event w ill return to th e ir regular slots next week. ■ ................................. ■ *>■ ; , .,/ : ... - , /, ♦ * • . ' M *' ■ *■

Movie C hannel Schedule Tuesday, March 28 The Godfather Part II The Karate Kid II Jennifer 8 (do repeat of The Godfather Part II) Wednesday, March 29 The Godfather Part ID The Karate Kid HI The Crying Game (no repeat of The Godfather Part HI) Thursday, March 30 Planes, Trains and Automobiles Roxanne Leap of Faith Friday, March 31 Once Upon a Forest Big The Fisher King

Saturday, April 1 Fern Gully, the Last Rain Forest Working Girl Sleepless in Seattle Monday, April 3 The Karate Kid II The Godfather Roxanne Movies begin at 6 p.m . on Channel 12. The fir st movie is repeated f o r a second tim e after the third movie.

An O ral Presentation W o rkshop to prepare applicants fo r the Provost’s M Q P C om petition will be held W ednesday, A pril 12 in Salisbury L abs 104 at 4:30 p.m. Please call Barbara M cC arthy at extension 5939 for m ore inform a tion.

OBSERVE THE WARNING SIGNS. W P I S O C IA L C O M M I T T E E PRESEN TS:

INDIEFEST '95

A two part music festival featuring talent from the WPI community

THE BANDS a r o n a tk in s ( a r tis ts fo r m e r ly k n o w n a s ja d e d ) D ryv e M a rc O r t in s c a rd B o A rD b o b

Bonehead T h u n d e rC o ck

Look al the phenomenal employment package we offer

Part-tim e Package Handlers It's the best anywhere!

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D -K ro n s G e p e tto E le g a n c e C a ll It G r e e n S te e l D o n u t T h e Jesus N u t T r ib a l F ic t io n

a n d

t im e

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R i l e y C o m m o n s o n t h e ’W P I c a m p u s 'l i w f f «al>f*ct to c k u |« QMMkaa) Call

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• $8 p e r hour to start! • Up to $5,250 in tuition reim b u rsem en t per year - selected shifts only. • Student Loan Program - borrow up to $25,000 p e r year! • Full benefits for part-tim e work! • Potential promotion to supervisory position within 1 year! Apply Mon.-Tues. Ipm-6pm, Wed.-Tliurs. 3pm-S.-00pm.or Friday 3pm-6pm, at the UPS employment office in Shrewsbury on Route 140. at the intersection of Rte. 20. For more information, call (508)-UPS-JOBS.

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If you have chest pain lasting two minutes or more, see a doctor.

American Heart Association

Page 6

T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 , 19 9 5

N ew spea k

Com m entary

Philler Top Hats and Hopscotch - Your one-stop bait and tackle store by Laurel and Guinevere W ell, i t ’ s been a n o th e r w e e k here at W P I. D term s e e m s to be g o in g v e ry q u ic k ly fo r s o m e re a so n . W e th in k is h a s so m e th in g to d o w ith the u n u su a lly h igh a m o u n t o f sta rc h in th e a ir, b u t we a r e n ’t sc ie n tis ts , so w e ’ll m o v e o n ... F o r so m e , th is m ay se e m lik e a goo d th in g sin c e school is a lm o st d o n e for th e y e a r, b u t for o th e rs (se n io rs m o stly ) th is is very, v e ry b a d ... T he e n d o f the se n io r y e a r D te rm m eans j o b h u n tin g , a p a rt m en t h u n tin g , o r tr y in g to fin d a g ra d u a te sc h o o l to re s c u e y ou from th e im p e n d in g “re a l w o rld .” N ot lik e " M T V ’s Real W o rld ,” m in d you, w h e re y o u ’re in a fre e , g ig a n tic , m o d e m a p a rtm e n t liv in g w ith p eo p le w h o are c o m p le te o p p o s ite s o f you a n d so m e fa ce le ss g u y w h o v id e o ta p e s y o u r ev ery m o v e at o d d a n g le s a n d sh o w s his ta p e s to p e o p le all o v e r the c o u n try . N o , w e ’re ta lk in g “ W o rc e s te r’s Real W o rld ” w h ich (fo r g o o d re a so n s )' is m u ch le ss p u b li c iz e d . F irst o ff, un less y o u ’re p la n n in g o n m o v in g b a ck h o m e o r liv in g b e h in d a sta tu e so m e w h e re , yo u w ill n e e d to fin d an a p a rtm e n t. I f at all p o s s ib le , lea v e th is jo b to so m e o n e e ls e sin c e it is a ro y a l p a in in the p itu e y . W h a t part o f the b o d y is the p itu e y a n y h o w ? I d o n ’t th in k i t ’s sh o rt fo r p itu itary g la n d , b u t w ho k n o w s ... S o y o u ’re lo o k in g fo r an a p a rtm e n t: one w h ic h y o u c a n a f fo rd , yet n o t b elo w the sta n d a rd o f liv in g o f m o s t su b w ay ro d e n ts. [H ey! I fin a lly sa w one o f th o se c u te little m o u sy - ro d e n t - th in g ie s (M . R. T .s) ■running a ro u n d the tra c k s in a B o s to n T s ta tio n ! - G u in e v e r e ] Y o u m ay fin d y o u r s e lf liv in g in a c a rd b o a rd b o x , a n d yo u m ay a s k y o u r s e lf,

“ W e ll, h o w d o I get o u t o f h e re ? ” T he s e c re t to fin d in g an a p a rt m e n t, a sid e fro m b e in g w h o lly u n lik e that o f K e llo g g ’s F ro s te d F la k e s , is: call, c a ll, c a ll... N o m a tte r w h e re y o u call, h o w e v e r, y o u w ill not ta lk to a liv in g , b re a th in g p e rso n (o r ti g e rs). G e t re ad y to say r e p e a te d ly in to the a n sw e rin g m a c h in e , “T h is is (in se rt in te re s tin g fake n a m e o f y o u r d e v is in g h e re ). I n e e d A N A P A R T M E N T !!! P le a se c a ll m e at 18O O -N O -H O U S E .” F o r th e tr u ly e n te r p r is in g y o u n g e n g in e e r, m ak e a m a c h in e to le a v e m e s sa g e s on th e ir m a c h in e s so y o u can d o so m e th in g fa r m o re e x c itin g , su c h as b lin d fo ld e d n a k e d b a se b a ll (o n a ste e e c k )... I f th e y e v e r c a ll yo u b a c k , p a rty lik e it’s 1959! Y o u g e t to lo o k at th e p la c e ! M a y b e ... H o p e f u l ly , th e r e a r e n ’t to o m an y p e o p le m o v in g in w ith you b e c a u se y o u ’ll n e v e r be a b le to g e t e v e ry o n e to g e th e r at the sa m e tim e ; k in d a lik e w h e n the M o n g o ls in v a d e d C h in a , b u t h a v in g n o t so m u ch to do w ith h o rse s. S o , w h en you get in sid e the p la c e , be su re to ask the fo llo w in g q u e stio n s :

6. A re th e te n a n ts d o w n s ta irs s in g le ? 5. C a n I b rin g my pet e le p h a n t? H e’s m o stly to ile t tra in e d ... 4. If w e a c c id e n ta lly b u rn d o w n the h o u se , d o w e still g e t o u r se c u rity d e p o sit b a c k ? A fte r a ll, it w o u ld lo o k lik e an a c c id e n t... 3. T h is p lac e c o m e s sta n d a rd w ith a m ud w re stlin g p it, rig h t? 2. If w e k id n a p p e d so m e o f the local k id s, h o w lo n g d o y o u th in k w e c o u ld k e e p th em b e fo re th eir m o th e rs sta rt lo o k in g ? 1. D o w e g e t re n t c u ts for., s p e c ia l fa v o rs ?

O n se c o n d th o u g h t, d o n ’t ask th ese u n le s s y o u ’re s u re th at you D O N ’T w an t the a p a rtm e n t, as som e o f th ese q u e s tio n s a re lia b le to get you a rre s te d , sla p p e d , o r p o ssib ly 10. D o y ou c h e c k th e c rim in a l d e p o rte d . W e su g g e st th a t you th in k re c o rd s o f y o u r te n a n ts ? o f stu p id th in g s o f y o u r o w n to say to the p e rso n w h o m yo u h o p e will c o m e 9. Do any o f th e c u rre n t o c c u p a n ts c o m e w ith th e a p a rtm e n t? a n d fix y o u r w a te r h e a te r in the dead 8. D o yo u th in k th e y ’d m in d if I o f w in te r... N ow th a t y o u ’ ve se e n the p la c e , ta k e this C D ? I’ve b e e n lo o k in g fo r it e v e ry w h e re . a n d a d o z e n o th e rs , i t ’ s p ro b a b ly 7. W o u ld it be p o ss ib le to do so m e tim e to sit d o w n , re la x , think a b o u t m in o r a lte ra tio n s , su c h as m o v in g w h at y o u ’ve se e n , a n d c h a se a ll that the building 16" N. N. W .? d o w n w ith a b e e r fo r ev ery a p a rt

m e n t... T a k e a s ip for: e v e ry w in d o w fram e th a t ra ttle s , e v e ry ro o m th a t h a s o n ly o n e e le c tric a l o u tle t, e v e ry tim e th e la n d lo rd say s “ T h is p la c e is in s u la te d , y ou k n o w ...,” e v e ry d a rk a n d sc a ry s ta irw a y yo u h a v e to w a lk up to see y o u r p o ss ib le fu tu re a b o d e , e v e ry p e rso n y o u see c a r ry in g a n ille g a l fire a rm o r o th e r in stru m e n t o f m a y h e m o n the w ay to th e p lac e, a n d e v e ry tim e y o u feel it n e c e s s a ry to w ip e yo u fe e t... w hen y o u * le a v e * the a p a rtm e n t. O K , n o w th a t y o u ’re d ru n k , p ic k o n e ... T h is m e th o d w ill g u a ra n te e th a t (1 ) y o u w ill get a g re at a p a r t m e n t, b e c a u se d ru n k p e o p le a lw a y s h a v e m u ch b e t t e r t a s te th a n s o b e r p e o p le , a n d (2) th a t y o u w ill have a n e x c u se if th e place sm e lls s o m e w h a t ak in to the final re s tin g p la c e o f J im m y H o ffa . W e o u rse lv e s h a v e n o t g o tte n b e y o n d th is p o in t in th e p ro c e ss, so w e d o n ’t k n o w e x a c tly w h at h a p p e n s now . W e d o , h o w e v e r, know th at e v e ry th in g w e s ta te d a b o v e is a b s o lu te ly tru e fo r 9 9 4 4 / 100 % o f the p la c e s in th is a re a , so b e su re to ta k e n o te s ... A nd now for so m eth in g - w h ich you - all - m ust - have - know n - w as c o m in g , - b u t - w ere - th inking - that m aybe - y ou - c o u ld - get - aw ay - from - it - f o r - j u s t - o n e - w eek, - but - a re n ’t - re ally - su rp rise d - that - w e ’re - d o in g - it - n o w , - and - will - re ad - it - as soon - as - w e - get - through - w ith this - e x tra - lo n g - w inded - acronym . (S. W . Y. A . M . H. K. W . C. B. W. T . T . M. Y. C . G. A . F. I. F. J. O. W . B. A .

R. S. T. W . D. I. N. A. W. R. I. A. S. A. W . G . T. W . T. E . L. W. A .) Y ay, a new w o rld record: 48! A nd n o w on to the letter...

Geez, with a ll the letters you guys get, it seems like y o u ’ve become the "G S Grams " fo r WPI...taking all the students’ complaints. -P a tric k D & Tom S e rv o on P hounders P h irst P h iller Phans Phorever PS: You gals should come up with y o u r ow n sca ven g er h u n t fo r QuadFest...with real cool stu ff to fin d and some neat prizes. I bet you could get some sort o f funding fo r a Philler Phind. W hat a g re at idea! A n y o n e on the Q u a d F e st C o m m itte e in te re s te d in sp o n so rin g such a thing? W e w ould m ake up the list of things to scav en g e, h an d le all the publicity, but ch ec k w ith you p e o p le for prizes, etc. If an y o n e is in terested in help in g us out (th at m eans you c o m m itte e people), o r w o u ld like to p a rticip a te in the hunt, p lea se w rite. Im agine th e en v y o f others w hen they see you sp o rtin g a PPC T -sh irt, o r so m e th in g ... W ell, w e hope that you have been e n lig h ten e d w ith our super h elpful and very accurate description o f apartm en t hunting. I f you actually use an y o f o u r su g g e stio n s, please w rite to us and w e ’ll try to h e lp get you o u t o f ja il... A lso , if an y o n e has any h o rro r stories from the real w orld, please send them to us at Box 2700 or n e w sp e ak @ w p i.e d u . U ntil next w eek, p e a c e , lo v e , a n d c o rn d o g s (o n a steeek ...). D O N ’T F O R G E T T O L IS T E N T O P H IL L E R P H R ID A Y S O N W P IR E V E R Y M O N D A Y F R O M 4 :0 0 T O 6 :0 0 P M !!!!!

Sick of the AIDS issue by D avid Hellstrom, Director, E ducation & Volunteer Services, B acchus [Ed. Note: This article is re printed, with permission, from The B A C C H U S B ea t. The O ffic ia l M onthly Newsletter o f the BA CCHUS & GAMMA Peer Education Network! T h is issu e o f the The BACCHUS Beat is o u r annual a tte m p t to h ig h lig h t th e to p ic o f H IV a n d A ID S ; to m a k e p e o p le m ore a w a re , to p ro m o te e d u c a tio n , to d o all th a t need s to be d o n e to d eal w ith the A ID S issu e . A n d I h ate it. A nd I h o p e (but a m not h o p e fu l) th a t th is y e a r ’s fe a tu re w ill b e o u r last one. N o w I d o n ’t m ea n to o ffe n d , and, a fte r a ll, in te n t is n e c e s s a ry fo r o f fe n se to o c c u r, but I g u e ss w h a t I ’m tire d o f is A ID S as a n issue - b e c a u se i t ’s n o t. It is a d ise a s e . A d ise a se th a t c a u s e s sad n ess a n d tra u m a and b re a k s up re la tio n s h ip s a n d fa m ilie s. T h e issu e s that c o m e w ith it - b ig o try , d is c rim in a tio n , fear, ig n o ra n c e , a re n o t c a u s e d by th e v iru s. T h e y are c a u s e d by the s h a llo w n e s s o f the h u m a n c o n d itio n . A n d th a t w ill be a to p ic th a t n o d oubt c o u ld b e fe atu red by The BACCHUS Beal fo r the nex t 2 0 y e ars. A d ise a s e . A nd i f you are u n fo r tu n a te e n o u g h to c o n tra c t it (n o t catch it, w e a r e n ’t talk in g a b o u t a c o ld o r p o iso n ivy h ere) you d e se rv e s y m p a th y , h e a lth c are , fu n d in g fo r a c u re, d ig n ity - all the th in g s you w ould p ro b a b ly g e t if you w e re u n fo rtu n a te e n o u g h to get a d iffe re n t d ise a s e . B e c a u se if you h ad a d iffe re n t d is e a s e , y o u w o u ld n ’t h a v e to e x p la in it. A ID S is th e o n ly d ise a s e I c a n th in k o f w h ere p e o p le , m aybe o u t lo u d , b u t u su a lly w h isp e re d w hen y o u a re not in the ro o m , w o n d e r how yo u got it. W hat are th e y re ally a s k in g ? A re they try in g to fig u re out i f th e p e rso n “d e se rv e d it ?” C a n a

fa ta l d ise a s e b e co m e m o re o r less tr a g ic , d e p e n d in g o n th e c ir c u m s ta n c e s ? “ O h, a b lo o d t ra n s fu s io n ...th a t’s te r r ib le .” D o w e fin d o u t s o m e o n e has c a n c e r and th in k to o u rs e lv e s “ W o w , I d id n ’t e v en k n o w he w a s ...a s m o k e r.” D o we fin d o u t so m e o n e h a s b re a st c a n c e r a n d w o n d e r w h e th e r o r not s h e got m a m m o g ra m s o n a y e a rly b a sis. A d ise a s e , a d ise a s e t h a t ’s fa irly h a r d to c o n tr a c t, y e t th e p e o p le a ro u n d us w h o are H IV p o sitiv e (a n d th e re are m o re an d m o re) a re tre a te d w ith little re sp e c t. W e fig h t for o u r rig h ts , n o t th e irs. W e w a n t to d is ta n c e o u rse lv e s fro m th e s e d a n g e r o u s p e o p le . A fte r a ll, w e h a v e to ta k e c are o f o u rse lv e s ; th e s e p e o p le c o u ld c a u se us h arm . W hy th e n d o n ’t w e p ro test o u r c a m p u se s fo r a llo w in g stu d e n ts w ho d riv e d ru n k to liv e s id e by sid e w ith us in th e h a lls a f t e r a ll, th e s e p e o p le c o u ld be d e a d ly . A n d you have a m u ch b e tte r c h a n c e o f g e ttin g in a c a r a c c id e n t th a t you do c o n tra c tin g th e H IV v i ru s. I am tire d o f A ID S b e in g an issu e - on both sid e s. 1 am tire d o f red rib b o n s. I am tire d o f the q u ilt. N o t th a t I d o n ’t su p p o rt th e se s y m b o ls , 1 j u s t w ish fo r the k in d o f w o rld w h e re w e w o u ld n ’t n e e d th em . B e ca u se th e n you w o u ld n ’t h a v e to re m in d p e o p le to be c o m p a ss io n a te . It w o u ld c o m e n a tu ra lly . A nd yo u w o u ld n ’t h a v e to m ake th is d is e a s e sp e c ia l, w ith the g o a l o f g e ttin g p e o p le to u n d e rsta n d th at it is not sp e c ia l at all. A n d you w o u ld n ’t h a v e to use e x a m p le s o f p e o p le w ho a re still liv in g . T h e lives a n d th e s to rie s o f th o se w h o are c u rre n tly s tru g g lin g w o u ld b e eno u g h . B ut w e d o n ’t live in th a t w o rld y e t. A nd e v e n th o se o f us w h o s u p p o rt “ the rig h t sid e " o f the issu e are c a u g h t in th e trap. B e c a u se it still is a n issue. I am tire d o f fe e lin g I h a v e to have tw ic e as m u ch lo v e , sa d n e ss.

s y m p a th y , a n g e r, fo r th e p e o p le 1 k n o w w h o a re H IV p o s itiv e to m ake up for all th e p e o p le in o u r so c ie ty w h o had no lo v e , sa d n e s s , sy m p ath y o r a n g er a s s o c ia te d w ith th eir liv es a n d d e a th s. W h ic h is a n o th e r form o f an “ is m ” : m a k in g in d iv id u a ls w h o a re H IV p o sitiv e re p re s e n t all p e o p le w h o a re H IV p o sitiv e . A nd I am w ro n g fo r e x p e c tin g p e o p le w ho a re d y in g o f A ID S to be h e ro es. B e c a u se m o st o f th em a re n ’t. A nd th e y s h o u ld n ’t h ave to b e . W e ask to o m u ch o f th em . B u t as lo n g as A ID S re m a in s an issu e , as lo n g as A ID S is so m e th in g y o u have to ex p la in , as lo n g as te llin g the tru th is

h a rd b e c a u s e it o p e n s y o u rs e lf up to w h isp e rs a n d w o n d e rin g s , a n d w o r rie s th a t g o b e y o n d e x p e c ta tio n . M y c o lle a g u e , T .J. S u lliv a n , w ro te la st m o n th a b o u t P e d ro Z a m o ra , a y o u n g m an w h o ju s t d ie d fro m A ID S r e la te d c a u s e s. I d o n ’t k n o w if P e d ro w a s a h e ro o r n o t. H e c e rta in ly w a s a b ra v e k id w ith a m e ssa g e , b u t b e ing a h e ro s h o u ld n ’t h a v e b e en o n h is to -d o list. H e w a s a k id that sh o u ld h a v e b e e n m o re in te re s te d in f in is h in g h is re s u m e th an fin is h in g h is life . T h a t ’s th e sad p a rt. T h e sa d p a rt is he d ie d at 22. I d o n ’t g iv e a d a m n w h a t he d ie d o f - h e d ie d . W e feel a lo ss.

L e t ’s tre a t A ID S for w h a t it is - a d ise a s e . I f it n e e d s to be a n issu e , let the issu e be o n e o f fu n d in g , o n e o f h e a lth c a re , o n e o f p re v e n tio n . A nd let th e fe e lin g s that com e w ith k n o w ing a p e rso n th a t is H IV p o s itiv e b e w h a t th ey sh o u ld b e - a lo s s fo r the c o m m u n ity , a n d a c h an c e to re a c h o u t a n d d o so m e th in g ra th e r sim p le : be a d e c e n t h u m an bein g . A n d th o se o th e r issu e s? T he d is c rim in a tio n , the fe a r, the ig n o ra n c e , th e th in g s not c a u s e d by the v iru s? Y e ah , l e t ’s w o rk on th o s e too.

N ew spe a k The Student Newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute WPI Box 2700, Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 Phone (508) 831-5464 • Fax (508) 831-5721 newspeak@wpi.edu • http://www.wpi.edu/~newspeak EdUorH n-Chlef

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WPI Newspeak of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, formerly the Tech News, has been published weekly dunng the academic year, except during college vacations, since 1909 Newspeak has been printed on recycled paper since January. 1991 Masthead designed by Troy Thompson for Newspeak's 21st Anniversary. All articles should be typed and include the author's name and box number Copy may be sent to WPI Box 2700 or brought to the Newspeak office (Riley 01). Articles may also be submitted via e-mail All copy is due by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday preceding publication Letters to the Editor must contain the typed or printed name of the author as well as the author's signature, telephone number, and box number for verification Students submitting letters to the editor should put their class after their name Faculty and staff should include their full title. Letters deemed libelous or irrelevant to the WPI community will not be published. All Club and Greek comers must be submitted via e-mail and be 275 words or less All ads are due by 5:00 p m on the Thursday preceding publication. Any submissions received after this time will be subject to a flat $15 late fee per ad Advertisements, including classified ads, will not be accepted via email Classified ads must be prepaid. The decision on whether a submission is a public service announcement or an advertisement lies with the editors. The editonal is wntten by a member or members of the Newspeak staff It does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the entire Newspeak staff. The editors reserve the nght to edit all copy for correct punctuation and spelling as well as appropnate content. Printing is done by Saltus Press. First Class postage paid at Worcester. Massachusetts Subscnption rate is $20.00 per school year, single copies 75 cents within the continental United States. Make all checks payable to WPI Newspeak

P age 7

N e w spe a k

T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 , 1995

St u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t A

s s o c ia t io n P&P: C hair S n o w re p o rte d that a su b-com m ittee has been form ed to look at the financial by-law s. T h is w ill be do n e a fte r the b u d g etin g p ro c e ss is fin ish ed . WPI Repositioning: C h a ir M ickey asked fo r ev ery o n e ’s sc h ed u les so that a m ee tin g tim e can be found.

the O C F C a n d approved b y the A p p ro p r i a t i o n s C o m m itte e . S e c re ta ry B utland seco n d ed . M o tio n passed w ith th ree (3) a b sten tio n s. S e n a to r P la ck m oved to h ear n e w b u sin e ss. S e n a to r W ain sec o n d ed . M o tio n p assed .

•Institute Committees H eath er C lea ry , R yan D a ly , S h a n CAP: Jason A verill re p o rte d that no n F inley, D eb F oley, and T im T ully E x e c u tiv e B o a rd : G re g F in d len , the co m m ittee is looking P re sid e n t; F iona A b ra m s, into w h e th er o r not stu V ice Pres.; R achel B utland, W O R C E S T E R P O L Y T E C H N IC IN S T IT U T E d e n ts c a n g e t p a id fo r S e c t.; D on S ocha, T reas. M Q P w ork. T h ere w ill S enate: C athy C o n n e lly , be e-m ail c o m in g about N at F airbanks, Jo h n G rossi, this. L ee G uthrie, M a m i H all, CSA : S e n a to r Ed H a l li s s e y , L u c ie C onnelly rep o rted that the L aso v sk y , Jaso n co m m ittee is lo o k in g into M a c ie r o w s k i , Jaso n restructuring its e lf so that M ick ey , Am y P la ck , D ave it re p re se n ts w h a t it is S m ith , G re g S n o w , K risten S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T A SS O C IA T IO N nam ed. S ta g g , C h iz z y U c h e n d u , are all aw ay this term so it is im portant C a ra V a llie re , C in d y V o lla ro , Joe IX. Old Business: none th at ev ery o n e c o m e to the m ee tin g s so W ain. th at w e w ill have quorum . A bsent: H e ath e r C leary (excused), X. New Business: R yan D aly (ex cu sed ), S h an n o n Finley Motion ld.95- S en ato r F a irb an k s VII. Treasurer’s Report: (e x cu se d ). D eb F o ley (e x cu se d ), B eth m oved that SG A approve th e survey C lass HI bud g ets w ill b e voted on G e n try (excused), R e b ec ca H offm an as w ritten by C A I to be d istrib u te d to by A p p ro p ria tio n s to n ig h t. C o a c h (e x cu se d ), Seth K in tig h , J e f f S paleta, students w ho took M aple C alcu lu s. G riffith w ill be talk in g to T re a s. S ocha T im T u lly (ex cu sed ), S h elb y W alk er S e n a to r Hall seconded. M o tio n passed about the rugby team . (e x cu se d ). w ith o n e (1) abstention. P arliam en tarian : Jaso n A verill Motion 2d.95- S enator U chendu VIII. Committee Reports: S e n a to r Plack p ro x ied h e r vote to m o v ed SG A approve the C la s s I FY •SGA Committees S e n a to r Snow u n til she c o u ld arrive. ‘9 6 bu d g ets as re co m m en d ed by the CAI: C h a ir F airbanks re p o rte d that O C F C and ultim ately ap p ro v ed by ap III. Approval of Minutes: th e c o m m ittee w ill be m ee tin g every propriations. S en ato r W ain seconded. T he m inutes o f the m eetin g held W ed n esd ay at 9 pm in G o m p e i’s. M otion passed w ith four (4) a b sten PR: C h a ir L asovsky re p o rte d that F e b ru a ry 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 w ere a p p ro v ed w ith tions. 35 - 40 people cam e to th e m eeting n o am endm ents. Motion 3d.95- S e n a to r S n o w w ith P re s id e n t B ro w n . M e m b e rs m oved that SG A a p prove the C lass II please give her yo u r sc h e d u le s so a IV. President’s Report: FY ‘9 6 budgets as reco m m e n d e d by T h e C abinet m ee tin g s w ill be on m ee tin g tim e can be set.

M otion 4d.95- S e n a to r P l a c k m o v ed th a t the senate a p p ro v e th e d e cisio n s o f the O C F C C lass III a n d A p p ro p ria tio n s by fu n d in g the L en s a n d L ig h ts C lu b in the am o u n t o f $4576.50. S e n a to r M aciero w sk i se c on d ed . M o tio n passed w ith 6 a b ste n tio n s.

Student Government Association M inutes fo r the meeting o f March 21, 1995 M eeting held in Atwater Kent 219

F rid ay s at 4 :3 0 pm .

V. Vice-President’s Report: If you h a v e n ’t signed u p fo r office ho u rs yet, p lea se do so a s soon as p o ssib le .

I. Meeting called to order at 5:53 VI. Secretary’s Report: II. Attendance:

S G A -

XI. Announcements: -A P & P m ee tin g tim e w ill be a n noun ced next w eek. -C A I m em b ers p lea se stay a fte r the m eetin g ton ig h t. -C a m p u s H e arin g B oard electio n p e titio n s w ill be a v ailab le la te r this w eek. -Q u ad fest m eetin g to n ig h t in the L o w e r W ed g e at 7 pm. S e n a to r W ain m o v ed to a djourn, S e n a to r S n o w s e c o n d e d , m o tio n passed.

XI. Meeting adjourned at 6:22 pm.

Agenda for the meeting of Tuesday March 28,1995 Atwater Kent 219,5:45pm I. Call to Order II. RoU Call III. Approval of Minutes of meeting held March 21 IV. President’s Report V. Vice-President’s Report VI. Secretary’s Report VII. Treasurer’s Report VIII. Committee Reports IX Old Business X. New Business Motion 5d.95- Approval of Class III FY *96 Budgets - Plack Motion 6d.95- Music Assoc. Funding (pending Appropriations approval) - Socha XL Announcements XII. Adjournment

Campus Hearing Board Elections Positions Available 2 Student Representatives 3 Student Alternates

Petitions available in the SGA Office and the Student Life Office Petitions are due April 7 at 5:00 pm Elections will be held on April 13 For a description of the Campus Hearing Board, see article on page 1

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E v e ry o n e k n o w s th e g re a te s t o rg a n iz a tio n o n c a m p u s is th e A S M E . E v ery o n e w a n ts to b e a p a rt o f the tra d itio n , the h o n o r, and the p re s tig e th a t c o m e s w ith b e in g a m e m b e r o f th e m o st p o p u la r an d re sp e c te d g ro u p a t W PI. W h e n c o m p a n ie s c o m e o n c a m p u s, d o yo u k n o w w h o th e y c o m e to first? T h e A S M E . W h e n th e C D C w a n ts c a m p u s lea d e rs, do yo u k n o w w h o th ey a sk ? T h e A S M E . W h en p e o p le w a n t to g o w h e re the a c tio n is, w h e re d o th ey lo o k ? T h a t’s rig h t... M a rc h M a d n e ss c o m e s to W P I, i t ’s the A S M E B aby! (N o t th e C IV IL S O C IE T Y ) T h e r e ’s o n ly o n e th in g b e tte r th an b e in g a m e m b e r o f the A S M E , a n d th a t’s b e in g an A S M E o ffic e r. I k n o w it so u n d s im p o ssib le to e v e n d re a m s o h ig h . I kn o w y o u r frien d s a re g o in g to te ll y ou th at y o u ’re c ra z y . B ut, ta k e it fro m an o ff ic e r A N D a d re a m e r, it can h a p p e n . A ll y o u h ave to d o is show u p at the n e x t m e e tin g (It w as g o in g to be a fo rm al, but V P M A R K ’S w a is t is so b ig th at he c a n ’t fit in to h is tu x a n y m o re so d re s s is o p tio n a l) on T H U R S D A Y , M a rc h 30 at 8 :3 0 PM ( w e ’ll be d o n e b e fo re S e in fe ld ). H o ld on, you to o c an b e P re sid e n t, V ic e P re sid e n t, T re a su re r o r S e c re ta ry . D o n ’t b e sh o c k e d to w itn e s s a few s u rp ris e s like a sp e c ia l g u e st a p p e a ra n c e by S e c re ta ry S U E , an d p e rh a p s an e v e n e x tra s p e c ia l, sp e c ia l first tim e p u b lic a p p e a ra n c e by a c e r ta in h ig h ra n k in g o f f ic e r ’s h ig h school A S M E “ lia is o n ” . L e a rn T res. J O E ’s se c re t o f n o t w r itin g a c h e c k all y e ar; Pres. D A N ’s la u g h w h e n p ro m is in g n o t to do a n y th in g ; S e c . S U E ’ s all w o rk /n o c re d it p o lic y ; V P M A R K ’s b a c o n re c ip e s. F R E E P IZ Z A (S E R IO U S L Y ), CHECK PO STERS IN H IG G IN S & D A N IE L S F O R L O C A T IO N .

Bacchus H ello! I t ’s m e , y o u r p u b lic ity c h a ir (G re g , I h a v e y o u r jo b n o w ). T h is a rtic le re p re se n ts m y first e ffo rt a t d o in g m y jo b sin c e I got it. B e fo re 1 say a n y th in g e ls e , 1 w ant to c o n g ra tu la te th o se m em b e rs w ho w ere e le c te d in to “ e x e c u tiv e p o s itio n s ” at the e n d o f last te rm . T h is c o m e s a little late, but so m e b o d y fo rg o t to su b m it a rtic le s for the la st th ree issu e s o f N e w s p e a k ... A lso , w hile I 'm on the s u b je c t o f c o n g ra tu la tio n s , sp e c ia l a w a rd s go to T e rri w h o s u c c e s s fu lly m isse d 27 c o n s e c u tiv e m e e tin g s a n d Z ig m u n d w ho has m issed 15 - p le a se c o m e to the n e x t m ee tin g fo r y o u r tro p h ie s an d p riz e m o n ey . Jo d y sh o u ld be m e n tio n e d for fin d in g so m e th in g fo r W PI E M S to d o on a n o th e rw is e u n e v e n tfu l T u e s d a y n ig h t, d o n a tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d for the a s s is ta n t- tr e a s u r e r ’s b a n d -a id fund th is F ri d a y a n d S a tu rd a y . J o h n , w e ’re all v e ry h ap p y th a t y ou g o t to g o sk iin g o v e r break! W h e re ’s m y p o stc a rd ? O h , b e fo re I fo rg et a n d e v e ry b o d y e ls e d o e s too: B a cc h u s m ee ts ev ery T u e s d a y n ig h t at 6 :0 0 , in ro o m h m m m , I d u n n o . M o re o n th at la te r - w a tch for the c u s to m a ry E -m a il. S u s a n , th at c lu b a c tiv ity fo r th e e n d o f D -te rm so u n d s g re at ( o f f the re c o rd , I still lik e T im ’s id ea ) - A nn, y o u ’re n o t g o n n a h it m e a g a in , are y o u ? W ell, I th in k I ’ ve ru n o u t o f s tu f f to sa y , so I ’ll sto p w ritin g n o w . B ye!

Chinese Student Association G re e tin g s , e v e ry o n e . H ow is e v e ry o n e d o in g a fte r a b o u t 2 w e ek s o f c la s s e s ? ...h a n g in th e re ...o n ly a b o u t 5 m o re w e ek s to go. W e ll, w e ll, w e ll...le t’ s see w h a t’s h a p p e n in g w ith C S A th is te rm .... O k , I tru st th a t w e ju s t h a d o u r first D term G e n e ra l m e e tin g y e ste rd a y at 4 :3 0 a n d q u ite a fe w th in g s got a c c o m p lis h e d . H m m ...e le c tio n s w e re h eld an d you n o w have a b a tc h o f n e w (a n d p e rh a p s n o t-so -n e w ) o ffic e rs . G u e s s no o n e k ille d a n y o n e e lse o v e r a p o s itio n and the w h o le p ro c e ss ran

s m o o th ly (e v e ry o n e w a s q u ite c iv iliz e d and C a m p u s P o lic e d id n o t h av e to b e c alled ). W h o re a lly a re th e o ffic e rs fo r th e c o m in g y e a r is y e t a m y ste ry to m e (y e s , e v e n m e. ..m y little c ry sta l b a ll b ro k e d o w n s o ...) at this p o in t in tim e ...s o ...a n y w a y , i f y o u are re a d in g th is rig h t n o w , yo u sh o u ld kn o w w ho y o u r new h o p e fu lly -fe a rle s s le a d e rs are. O h, a n d b e sid e s e le c tin g the o ffic e rs , a M e m b er o f the Y e a r a w a rd w a s g iv e n o u t (a lo n g w ith a g ift c e rtific a te to th e W P I B o o k sto re from o u r d e a r a d v is o r, R o g e r) to the m e m b e r (e x c lu d in g o ffic e rs ) th a t c o n trib u te d to C S A the m o st d u rin g th e p a st y ear. A n y w a y , C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ... w h o e v er. T h e C u ltu ra l F e stiv a l th at is c o m in g up on A p ril 8th w as a ls o d is c u s s e d . A s you kn o w , C S A is p la n n in g to d o q u ite a few th in g s this y e a r and w e n e e d e v e ry o n e ’s h e lp ...p le a s e .... A n y w a y , m o re d e ta ile d info w ill be o u t on th a t later. O h y e s, a n d a g re at b ig “ th an k y o u ” to e v e ry o n e th a t re m e m b e re d to b rin g th eir 8 b u c k s fo r the c o o l-lo o k in g C S A sp o rts T sh irt. H o p e fu lly it w ill be o u t w ith in a w eek o r so .... If y ou d id n ’t b rin g y o u r m o n ey and y o u w ant a T -s h irt, * tsk tsk* (y o u sh o u ld be s p a n k e d )...r e m e m b e r to g et it to o n e o f the o ffic e rs A S A P so e v e ry o n e c a n get th e ir s h irts q u ic k ly . W ell, th a t’s a b o u t it fo r th is w eek then. R e m e m b e r to c h e e r y o u r te a m s on as they c o m p e te in F l o o r H o c k e y , S o c c e r , a n d S o ftb a ll!...c o m e on o u t an d p lay (and e n jo y th e b e g in n in g o f S p rin g at th e sam e tim e), O k e y d o k e y , ta k e c a re . L ater. P eace.

Christian Bible Fellowship P hew ! O ne w e e k d o w n .. I d o n ’t know a b o u t y o u , but e v e ry o n e 1 h av e ta lk e d to has sa id that th is h a s b e e n the fa ste s t, y e t lo n g est, w e e k o f th e y e ar. If yo u are lo o k in g for a w ay to get a b re a k fro m sc h o o l an d th in g s keep on re a d in g . I f n o t, w e ll k e e p o n re a d in g a n y w a y .. T h e re a re a c o u p le o f c h a n g e s g o in g on th is w eek : B A K E S A L E is to d a y in the w e d g e , g o have s o m e th in g . W ed P ra y e r and S h a re w ill be in M o rg a n A, lik e u su a l, but it w ill be at 8pm . (I re p e a t.. 8 p m !) H ey, and lis te n to th is “T o u g h S a ilin g in a R eal W orld” . D o e s th is so u n d fa m ilia r? W ell th e n , if you h a v e n ’t sig n e d up for th is c o n fe re n c e this w e e k e n d , yo u had b e tte r do so. It is g oing to b e a g re a t tim e o f sp e n d in g tim e to g e th e r (a w a y fro m s c h o o l) and fin d in g out m ore a b o u t the L o rd s h ip o f C h rist. “ Be jo y fu l in h o p e , p a tie n t in a fflic tio n , fa ith fu l in p r a y e r .” (R o m a n s 12:12 N1V) W o w ! W h at a tall o rd e r! It is in cre d ib ly c h a lle n g in g to a lw a y s be jo y fu l, p a tie n t and fa ith fu l. I th in k th at it is a c h a lle n g e th at we s h o u ld all e m b ra c e . W hy c a n ’t w e be jo y fu l in h o p e ? J e s u s g iv e s us hope. W h y c a n ’t w e b e p a tie n t in a f flic tio n ? J e s u s g iv e s us p a tie n c e . W hy c a n ’t w e be fa ith fu l in p ra y er? J e s u s g iv e s us fa ith . I f Je su s g iv e s us all o f th is and m o re, is n ’t it tim e fo r us to seek Him w ith y o u r w h o le s e lf? H e w ill p ro v id e fo r us.

re ad in g th is and have forgotten about o u r m e e t ing it is T O N IG H T in S alisbury L abs rm 104 at 4 :3 0 ! S o sh o w u p d a m m it. H a v e a n ic e w e ek ,..g u p p y !

Masque C o n g ra ts to all o f th e new o ffic e rs ! K e e p th o se n o m in a tio n s fo r a lp h a p si o m e g a r o ll ing in. S o w h a t do y o u th in k a b o u t u s b e in g in c lu d e d in F in e A rts, fo r so m e p re tty g o o d p u b lic ity (e -m a il q u e s tio n s o n th a t to K a ren at k eg@ w p i)? H ap p y D -te rm w h e n th is c o m e s o u t o n T u e s d a y s e n io rs w ill o n ly h a v e 37 d a y s til th e y a re o u tta h ere. A n d th e re y o u h a v e it, fo lk s — not m u c h e ls e to say e x c e p t B E O N T H E L O O K O U T F O R N .V . 1-3!!! G E T IN V O L V E D ! e -m a il lis s a @ w p i fo r in fo . M e e tin g F rid a y , 4 :3 0 , g re e n ro o m ( b e h in d the s ta g e , G re a t H a ll o f A ld e n , e tc )

National Society of Pershing Rifles H ello to all reading this. T his past w eekend w as a busy, but fun one for us out at C am p Edw ards. W e (well, som e o f us) got to b e O P FO R for a day, w hich should have been a pretty good tim e. T he rest o f us learned som e survival train ing, and hopefully all I’11have to say is th a t it tastes like chicken! O n to business at hand. W e have 3 C olor G uards com ing up (A pr 9 ,2 3 & 30), so try to keep these days open. A nyone who has not yet paid dues for this sem ester m ust do so N L T 5 A pr 95. PL E D G E S!! I know you have y o u r Pledge pads, but I H A V E N ’T SE E N A N Y ! W hat are you w aiting for? You also w ant to start y o u r Pledge project soon as well, as time is starting to run short... Note: O peration B rickhunt - 5 A p r 95. Be Ready.

Mu Sigma Delta H ey every o n e! W ell b ecau se I am w ritin g this on T h u rsd a y and o u r m eetin g is to d a y , I h ave no idea w hat the resu lts o f the e le ctio n s w ill be? W h o cares a n y w ay ...S p e c ia l no te to the m arried gu y “ Y o u ’re a frig g in ’ d o rk ” from D ave. I had no part in that by the w ay. T h is term will be partly d ev o ted to p lan n in g stu ff for next y e ar and g e ttin g new o ffice rs settled. I hope you all are full o f ideas and ready to sh are them . Feel free to use “ m e d v e tn ew s” as a w ay o f a sking q u e stio n s or fin d in g people to help w ith p ro jects o r a ctivities. D o n ’t fo rg et a bout o u r a d v iso r th o u g h , Jill is alw ay s read y to help w ith qu estio n s th at you m ight have! H as e v ery o n e finished fillin g out all o f th eir m ed school ap p licatio n s? I w ish you the b est o f lu ck in gettin g into the schools o f yo u r c h o ic e. T he w ord o f the w eek is G E R B IL . Ju st d o n ’t e v en b o th er a sking about th at one. I had a cool g iraffe pencil once, and a gerbil ate his ey es out. 1 hope the furball choked on them ! W ith that, I leav e vou for the w eek! If you h a p p en to be

Society of Women Engineers W e discussed several topics at our last m eet ing, including the successful candy/t-shirt sales, the next G irl Scout Day (April 1st from 8:30 to 11 am ), and a possible program with G irls, Inc. o f W orcester. W e will be selling penny candy in the m ailroom one day a w eek throughout D -term . If anyone w ould like to help out, contact M arie at johny@ wpi. Only a few m eetings are left...please com e to OH 126 on April 4th at 7pm and share any ideas you have for this year or next!

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Lens and Lights W ell, s o m e h o w w e m a n a g e d to get ev ery e v e n t d o n e o v e r b re a k . T h a n k s to all th o se w h o h e lp e d o u t (G re g , A m y , a n d R ob). S a t u rd a y w as m a ra th o n L n L day . U n fo rtu n a te ly , I w a s s tu c k in H a rrin g to n all day . N o w w e are m o v in g in to D -te rm . W ith th e su m m e r c o m in g up, g ra d u a tio n is rig h t a ro u n d the c o rn er. T h e new e x e c b o a rd is m a n a g in g to pull th in g s to g e th e r. W e all seem to b e se ttle d in n o w . F o r th o se o f y o u w h o still d o not k n o w w h o w e a re , w e ’re th e o n e s w h o ru n a ro u n d w ith k ey s at a ll th e c o n c e rts a n d p lay s. A nd so o n you w ill se e m a n y o f us at In d ie fe st and Q u a d fe s t, w h ic h a re b oth ra p id ly a p p ro a c h in g , so lo o k o u t W P I. A n d i f y o u w a n t to jo in o u r little c lu b , it’s n o t to o late , ju s t com e to a m ee tin g in A K 2 3 3 o n W e d n e sd a y at 4 :3 0 . H o p e to se e y o u th e re !

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S p rin g B re a k c a m e to an a b ru p t e n d . Y o u c a n say the D a y to n a b o y s h a d a g o o d tim e , b u t that w o u ld be a n u n d e rsta te m e n t. R e c a p : c la m d ig g in g , p y ra m id d in g , c u p - n a p p ig , p o o h - n a p p in g , jo e y -d a -w o p p in g , s o a k e d c o tto n v ie w in g , a n d m u ch ra p id c o n s u m in g . U all c o m e b a c k n o w , y a h e re! P le ase c o n s u lt v id eo a rc h iv e s fo r fu rth e r d e ta ils. B e fo re 1 g e t o f f th is su b je c t, ju s t m a k e su re y o u m ake S ta c y re c a ll h is la u g h in g at th e g ro u n d e x h ib itio n . O n ly Jo e w o u ld h a v e c o m e up w ith th a t s c ro tu m -c a m . Y a rc a v a sc h m o rg e n re tu rn s! I b e lie v e th o se b ro a d s h ad a c a se o f th e u g lie s. S tu b b y , e v e n s till, “ju m p e d rig h t in ” a fte r 'e m : “ S h o w u s y o u r... e r u m ” . S o b a c k to W o o stah w e are. E v e n tu a lly w e h a d to c o m e b a ck . X tra , x tra, D e rek g a in e d “ b ro w n ie p o in ts ” in m o re w a y s th a n o n e . U n b e k n o w n st to h im , th e ir tric y c le s w e re sto le n th a t n ig h t. A h h h h , h a y w o o d .... L u c k ily w e had the N o rth A d a m ’s G ris w o ld s c o m e by in the F a m ily T ru c k s te r. L o o k s lik e y o u c o u ld u se a c o ld o n e , C la rk . Y n o t... F o r th e r e c o r d T e q u i l a + ( c o r y a n d a n d y )= tw o p u d d le s. R o a d trip ...! U h a v e se e n th e rest, so g o th e re ... S .o m e B .e a v is ’ liv e in c le a n k itc h e n s so re al u n w a n te d b u m m b lin g b a fo o n s e at ra b id d illw e e d in c a c tu s k a b o b sn itz e n g ro u b e n . T h e p a rty w as g o o d ...n u ff sa id . R a te d P G -1 3 ; fo r S p ic e an d D e r e k ’ s “ frie n d s” . A “ sp u d ” m ac k e n z ie im p e rs o n a to r w a s seen last fly in g o v e r fo u n d e rs... T a b le s a w @ #*% the b e d , B a c k to H Q . T h e re fo re , w e sh o u ld k e ep the n ib s o f f the p o w e r to o ls . E v en th o u g h th ey h a v e n ’t w o rk e d o n th e p ro je c t in a w h ile. D o n ’t lea v e y o u r c u p ly in g a ro u n d o r y o u w ill b e sp u d in a te d in th e n u ts.

C o n g ra tu la tio n s to th e th ree n e w e s t m e m b e rs o f A lp h a G a m m a D elta: P a u la B re z n ia k , K e llie P o p p , a n d K e n d ra S tillw e ll!! W e l c o m e to th e siste rh o o d -w e lo v e y o u ! B ig C o n g ra ts a ls o to Je n D e L (see th a t? )u c a fo r g e ttin g p in n e d to M ik e H oar, a n d to K im Q u ig le y , fo r h e r p in n in g to J u s tin C a se rta ! W e a re so h a p p y fo r you! A liso n F a y e -y o u g e t a B IG h u g th is w e e k ....a n d K im is o n c e a g a in s p o rtin g th o se n ifty w in g s -g o t e n o u g h p in s y e t, K im ? T h a n k you to F IJ I for the s o c ia l on F rid a y , a n d th e g re at fa c ilita to rs fo r th e O C O C p ro g ra m -S U P P O R T T H E AM OEBA! H a p p y B e la te d B ir th d a y s to M e lis s a A .(2 2 n d ), an d W endy M .(2 4 th -s o rry M o m !)-a n d H a p p y B irth d a y to E rik a on th e 3 0 th ! T o J o h n L o tt B ro w n , y o u ’re w e lco m e! H ow a re w e d o in g in in tra m u ra ls , e h ? Y o u ’d th in k w ith fifte e n p lay e rs a n d 30 o r so c h e e rle a d e rs w e c o u ld at least w in a gam e o f flo o r h o c k e y ! O h - D o n ’t fo rg et to g e t y o u r s c h e d u le in to E rin fo r the te e te r-to tte r-a th o n ! T o m o rro w is in sta lla tio n a n d the last m e e tin g fo r th e se n io rs (1 th in k ). W e w ill m iss yo u ! A n d 1 a lso th in k th is is my last c o lu m n , a r e n ’t y o u h e a rtb ro k e n ? I lea v e you a ll w ith a g o -k a rt a n d a p o m e g ra n a te ...A D O V E L IN G !!

ATQ BU h as c o rd u a lly in v ite d B e ats a n d m e to th e ir fin e e sta b lis h m e n t on the s e v e n te e n th o f M a rc h fo r the n e x t tw o y e ars. W e ’ll be th ere . B a rn y a rd b o y s. O p e n up the g a te s and let C u lle n d o h is th in g . W eed , eat th a t h o td o g . J im m y , w h a t d id y ou c a ll m e? I f th e hum an

b ra in h o ld s 6.0 * 10A2 b illio n c e lls , w h a t’s th e p e rc e n ta g e o f c e lls le ft w h e n C h a d an d J u s tin sta rt sc h o o l n e x t fall. A .) 100, th ey are s tu d y in g very h a rd , e a c h and e v e ry d a y . B .) 6 .2 % , e n o u g h sa id . T e e la , s ta g e frig h t. C o re p la y e d a trib u te to P a n te ra . P ro b s. D a w s o n , it is n ’t P G -1 3 . H o a r, c o n g ra ts. M c K e e v e r, I ’m w ith D a w so n , d r o p th e p in k c h ic . D o n n ie , th in g s d e f in ite ly c o m e in c y c le s . (G re e k )

FIJI O K fo lk s, I’m k in d o f c ra m p e d fo r tim e to d a y so I hope th a t y o u d o n 't h a v e a n y h ig h e x p e c ta tio n s . F irs t o ff, G io rg i, y o u c an find y o u r s e lf a n o th e r ro o m m a te if I ’ m w o k e n up a g a i n b y th e p l e a s a n t s o u n d s o f “ T h e U r in a te r” ! H ey R ic e , tell y o u r g irlfrie n d L e a n n e to take h e r s e lf , h e r d o g , a n d B a ile y a n d go b a ck to F ra m in g h a m S ta te . H ey p le d g e s , th a n k s fo r g e ttin g m e u p on F rid a y at 5 :0 0 a m , I th in k th e re are a fe w m o re so n g s th a t y o u d o n ’t k n o w y e t. H ats o f f to the live e n te rta in m e n t fro m th e M o a n e r, k e e p up the g o o d w o rk . O n a lig h te r n o te, c o n g ra d u la tio n s to J u s tin and G o v e fo r p in n in g th e ir g ir l frie n d s th is p a st w e e k en d . D r is c o ll, h av e y o u a sk e d S w ee t S n u ffy to th e Isla n d y e t? H e y p le d g e s, w h a t d id y o u th in k a b o u t last n ig h t? Y a, y o u ’ ll p ro b a b ly fo rg e t th a t sm ell in a h u rry . O K , I ’ m ru n n in g o u t o f id e a s so I ’m g o in g to h a v e to re ly on m y la s t re so rt, T H E G R E A T S W A M M 1! T h e G re a t S w a m m i sa y s ,” A s s n e r ’s b e st frie n d , w h a t C a b ra l is, a n d M ik e B a n k ’s fa n ta s y ” “ M o n ey , n o t fu n n y , a n d S w e e t A u n t B unny” T h e G re a t S w a m m i s a y s ,’’H a s b ig e a rs, the b ro th e r w e need lo ja c k fo r, a n d w h a t K ijak

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

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

a n d his tw in b ro th e r Y an y d o e s ” “ sh a n Z , M a n s, an d ta n s ” T h e G re a t S w a m m i s a y s ,” T itu s , w h a t G re g is b y A m y , a n d A s s n e r ’ s a th le tic ra tin g “T a p p e d , w ra p p e d , a n d h a n d ic a p p e d ” T h e G re a t S w am m i s a y s ,’’S h ru b s , c a n ’t ru n o r sin g fo r b u n g , a n d w h a t L e o n o ’s h e a d h a s ” “ H e d g e s, P le d g e s , a n d E D g e s ” T h e G re a t S w a m m i s a y s ,” A fa m o u s a c to r, P at C y r, a n d w h a t K ijak h a s d o n e so fa r a s p r e s id e n t” “ D e N iro , H e ro , a n d a b s o lu te ly z e r o ” !!!!!

AXA W ell th is w a s an in te re s tin g w e e k , to say th e least. W e h a d a g re a t tim e at th e h o c k e y g a m e . T h e g a m e w a s n ’t th a t e x c itin g (e x c e p t fo r the fig h ts ) b u t th e re s u re w a s a lot o f a c tio n in the sta n d s. Jo e trie d to h o o k S h a rk e y up w ith so m e h o t lo o k in g w o m e n (h e y , th e y d id n ’t lo o k lik e th ey w ere in ju n io r h ig h ). L u c k ily fo r S h a rk e y , he d id n ’t h a v e to d e a l w ith th e ir p h o n e c a ll. If a n y o n e n e e d s a d a te fo r the W h ite R o se , ta lk to P a g e a u , he h a s th e ir n u m b e r. H u rry up, o n ly th re e le ft, P a g e a u a lre a d y to o k on e. T h e r e tre a t w as a su c c e ss . C ro ss c o u n try b o c c e ru le d ! T h e a c c o m m o d a tio n s w e re w o n d e rfu l- n ice h e a te d c a b in s, y e ah rig h t. J o e c h o se to s le e p in h is c ar. D o n ’t a sk w h y . W e fell tw o tre e s th a n k s to S c o tt a n d N a te. T h e b o n fire la ste d a ll n ig h t. W e ’re re al n a tu rists. T h e B ig B ro th e r c ere m o n y w a s a w e s o m e in fro n t o f th e fire. D in o likes fire so m u ch he a lm o s t b u rn t d o w n th e h o u se c o o k in g h is m id n ig h t p a n c a k e s ! (D in o w as w a tc h in g B e a v is A n d B u tt-h e a d b e fo re th is h a p p e n e d , y e a h - F ire , fire! W e sh o u ld sue M T V ) T h e K A G L h o c k e y tea m w o n 7 -0 in th e ir first g a m e . S c h u lz , D u b e , a n d L u sig n a n p la y e d g re a t o n o ffe n s e , o b v i o u sly . O n ly fo u r d a y s g u y s u n til th e W h ite R o se . H o p e y o u sta rte d lo o k in g fo r a d a te a lre a d y ! S e e y o u n e x t w ith a g u e s t w riter.

ZAE G re e tin g s a n d S a lu ta tio n s , I h o p e e v e ry o n e h a d a g re a t b re a k . L e m u r is w o rk in g o n M Q P so he c a lle d m e in to re lie v e him th is w e ek . W ell n o w fo r so m e u p d a te s. T h e re is a n e w “ s ta c k ” in th e h o u se th a n k s to the C a n c u n g u y s. K o lle r ju s t w a tc h y o u r step. H o o c h h o w d id y o u m a n a g e to g e t n e g a tiv e p o in ts ? D o n ’t w o rry w e w o n ’t tell. C o n g ra d u la tio n s g o e s to G o o n a n d D u f fo r d isc o v e rin g th a t th e y w ere lo n g lo st tw in s. G o d th at is a m a z in g . I still c an not b e lie v e th a t. L e m u r w h a te v e r h a p p e n e d to the ro se s th o se g irls fro m C a n c u n g a v e y o u ? I h e a rd the U .S. O ly m p ic c h a ir to s s in g te a m n e e d s a n o th e r g o o d to sse r. H ow a b o u t you g iv e th e m a c all. C o o l hat G e o rg e . C o n g ra ts to th e p le d g e s fo r s u rv iv in g H E d o u b le h o c k e y stic k w eek. T h e h o u se lo o k s g re a t. K eep up the g o o d w o rk , S e p te m b e r is rig h t a ro u n d th e c o rn e r. T h e se m i w ill h a v e b e e n a n d g o n e b y the tim e th is g o e s to p re ss so, I h o p e w e h a d fu n a n d e v e ry o n e su rv iv e s. I to ld y o u L e m u r if y o u a sk e d h e r she w o u ld h a v e c h ris te n e d “ th e b e d ’’. R o o m y yo u h a v e ju s t a little tim e left to plan t th e se e d a n d en d the d ro u g h t w e h a v e had in ro o m 4. Y a a a a ... G o o d O n e .... I h e a rd B a sl’s m o th e r is c o m in g up so th a t c o u ld be the d a y . T o d is c la im th e ru m o r, I D O N O T S U C K . F iv e A p p le s

TKE G o o d d a y !! I, B ird ie , am y o u r p in c h w rite r th is w eek d u e to th e fa ct y o u r u su a l w rite r h as no c lu e on h o w to ty p e. “ T h e re , I h o p e you a ll e n jo y e d o u r tim e to g e th e r to d a y . Y o u kn o w it se e m s h a rd e r a n d h a rd e r to j u s t sit b a c k an d e n jo y the fin e r th in g s in life. W e ll, ‘til n e x t tim e ..... ta ta ” . W ell a c tu a lly n o t, w e ju s t h a p p e n to b e lis te n in g to O ff s p rin g . M r. O ’S h e a th o u g h t it w o u ld be c o o l, o r ra th e r c o ld , to g o ta k e a m o rn in g sw im . H e w o u ld lik e to th an k a ll th e o v e r z e lo u s new m e m b e rs fo r g iv in g h im a p u sh . T h e 3 a m e te rn a l new m e m b e r e x p re s s sto rm e d th ro u g h o u t th e d e c k s o f the h o u se s o f T K E s p o rtin g th e ir n e w ly re w a rd e d fine g ra y s u m m e r w e a r w ith a c o n tra s tin g c h e rry re d le tte rin g o f y o u r fa v o rite fra te rn ity , T K E . N o a m o u n t o f m o n ey c an p u rc h a se th is h a rd to c o m e by ite m w o rth I ’d v e n tu re to say 2 5 0 s w e a ty , la m ty p e v o le n ta ry m o tio n s u sin g a rm s. O k , h e re it is , th e to p te n lis t fro m o u r h o m e o ffic e in F a irfie ld , O H , v ia M e d fo rd M A . “ T h e to p re a s o n s w hy la s t w e e k w a s ju s t so s p e c ia l.” 10. W h o d o e s n ’t k n o w m y la s t n a m e ? ! 9. B u d d y sy ste m ru le s !! 8. H o u se is re a lly n ic e , c le a n e d all its m a jo r c ra c k s a n d c re v ic e s 7. N o fo w l sm e ll o f h o m e m ad e y e a st th ro u g h o u t th e h o u se 6. c la ss a tte n d e n c e is u p , so is n a p tim e on le c tu re hall flo o r 5. s le e p is o v e r ra te d 4. e v e ry o n e e n jo y s a s m o o th 12 o z c an o f S p rite first th in g in th e m o rn in g 3. a b ig , c o lo rfu l, hun k o f w o o d th ey c a ll F re d d 2.

See Greek Corner, continued on page 11

N e w spea k

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N 0 D RT A A T S 0 I R U HY S 0 I R Y R B 0 L N N E W0 R D U L E L L E HS N S L

R RE DU A E 0 C R P Y S WE B Y R 0 M C 0 L E A M E D NA S KC T NA Y RB S A H F R 0 S G N I MM U C H A N S Can you find the hidden poets? AUDEN BROWNING BRYANT BYRON CHAUCER COLERIDGE CUMMINGS DANTE DICKINSON FROST HOUSMAN KEATS MACLEISH MASEFIELD

W a s su p m y h o m ie s ....a n o th e r te rm , m ore o f the sa m e o ld sam e old. “ H ey S a lv a to re , w h e re a re the se c re t d o c u m e n ts ? ” “ D o n ’t w o rry V ito , I sh re d d e d ‘em . T h e r e ’re up in J o e ’s ro o m ...n o one w ill fin d th e m .” M e a n w h ile in R m 2 0 3 ...’’H ey g u y s, O O K O O K , I d id g o o d , no o n e ’ll k n o w ...O O K ” A lrig h ty th e n , in o th e r n e w s, late n ig h t p itc h is the fa d ...L a ro c h e w o n ’t a d m it it b u t he re ally d o es lik e th e ir c o m p a n y to e a se th e stra in o f his re c e n t lo ss...S t P a tty ’s w e n t w e ll, th a n x to H ags & D u p e fo r the in sp ira tio n . JK a v has o n ce a g a in “ b e en h a d ” by the lo c a ls, w hen W IL L th e m ad n e ss s to p ? D u p o n t an d H a g e r jo in “ w o n d e r tw in ” p o w e rs; ta k e fo rm o f — a n ta g o n ists. W e are in lu c k , h o w e v e r, to u g h g u y ’s g o t a g re a t new sp o t to h o o k up the leash . A n o th e r ru n is in the m a k in g , th is tim e o u t b a c k (w o u ld n ’t w a n t to tic k B u d d y o ff now w o u ld w e). J o h n s o n ’s te a c h in g B rag a how to be a g a n g sta at W P I, a n d th e p a in tb a ll d ra ft is c o m in g up, no d e fe rm e n ts o r flat feet a c c e p te d — the w a r is a p p ro a c h in g fa st. I w anna se n d a shout out to the new e x e c s...g re a t jo b so fa r, le t’s k ick in th e h o u se p sy c h e in D

term a n d b rin g hom e th e C U P ...w o rd — I ’m a u d i5 0 0 0 .

MILLAY MILTON NERUDA PATMORE POE POPE PUSHKIN SANDBURG SHELLEY TENNYSON WHITMAN WHITTIER WORDSWORTH YEATS

C A L L 791-5770

By Appt. or W alk-in Hours: M on-Sat 7 :3 0 - 5 :3 0

324 G rove St., Wore. (Next to Percy's) Tel: 752-5510

APARTMENTS

2 Bedroom

S300

2-3-4 Bedrooms

3 Bedroom

S500

4 Bedroom

S(i()(l

Stove & Refrigerator Included Walk to Tech Call 791-1746 between 9-1 lain or 757-4487 evenings

Demn St near Boomers Don in Si and GouldiHi: Si OlT Highland

3 M IN IT E W A LK T O TEC H Clean - Quiet Insulated - New W indow s Call 835-2X06 1-jjOO-X 12 -9 6 6 0

P a g e 12

T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 , 19 9 5

N ew spea k

P o l ic e L o g Monday, March 13

/o \

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12:07am - Intrusion alarm: H iggins Labs. 8 : 19am - Intrusion alarm: M icro Cad Lab, Professor set o ff alarm. 2:04pm - Assist: Person stuck in elevator, G ordon Library. 5:01pm - Assist: Plant services for m otion detectors m aking noise.

■ \-H

What's Happening

Tuesday, March 14

Tuesday, March 28

1:43am - O fficers report Alden B21 m usic room found open. S ecured and alarm ed. 7:18pm - H ot w ater problem : Fuller apartm ents. 7:26pm - Plant services called regarding hot w ater problem . 10:44pm - Fire alarm: M organ Hall. W orcester Fire D epartm ent dispatched. False Alarm

3:00pm - M en’s T ennis vs. H oly Cross. 7:30pm - Film: “ B arcelona,” C lark U niversity C inem a 320, $4.50. 8:00pm - Coffeehouse Show : Folk artists, T he D am es, Riley C om m ons, $ 1. Doors open at 6:00pm .

Wednesday, March 15

4:00pm - Softball at W orcester State.

Wednesday, March 29 7:08am - Intrusion alarm: H um an Resources, Stratton Hall. No o n e in office upon arrival o f officers, alarm reset. 10:30am - L ock-in: Alden Hall, w om en’s bathroom , second - th ird floor, fem ale locked in, Plant Services and locksm ith notified. 6:31 pm - M edical: Daniels third floor for cut finger.

Thursday, March 30 12:30pm - G o lf vs. H oly C ross/A ssum ption at Pleasant Valley. 7:30pm - L ive Perform ance: “G uys and D olls,” W orcester State C ollege A dm inistration T heatre, $6. 7:30pm - Film: “ B arcelona,” C lark U niversity C inem a 320, $4.50. 8:00pm - Play: “T he M arriage o f Bette and B oo,” H oly C ross Fenw ick T heatre, $4.

Thursday, March 16 Friday, March 31

12:52pm - Fire alarm: T row bridge Street. 12:55pm - Food cooking at T row bridge set o ff alarm. 3 :15pm - Suspicious person: A lden H all, officer investigates.

Friday, March 17 4 :07am - C heck o n welfare: Student asleep in c a r at W est and S alisbury Sts. 11:20am - Fire: C all regarding pipe at to p o f pole on H um boldt St. flam ing, W orcester Fire D epartm ent notified. 10:53pm - Assist: Salisbury Estates, large group o f kids look like they will fight, W PD notified. 11:23pm - Disorderly persons: Report o f individual attem pting to operate m otor vehicle while intoxicated, others trying to stop him. O fficer responds. 11:38pm - A ssist/m otor vehicle accident: O fficers standing by with m o to r vehicle accident at Park Ave. and Mill St. W PD and EA notified. 1 1:41 pm - M alicious m ischief: O fficer reports glass picture tube shattered betw een Riley and D aniels o n pavem ent. 1 1:56pm - Disorderly persons: Institute Hall RA calls regarding fraternity m em bers.

1:00pm to 3:00pm - V ideoconference: “ E nhancing and E valuating C ollege Teaching and L earning,” TV Studio, F uller Labs. 5:30pm to M idnight - Pub C om m ittee presents: IndieFest, Riley C om m ons, Free with W PI ID. 7:00pm - Passport Film : “Slacker,” Perreault H all, $1 W PI, $3 general public. 8:00pm - Play: “T he M arriage o f Bette and B oo,” H oly C ross Fenw ick Theatre, $4.

Saturday, April 1 8:00pm - Play: “T he M arriage o f B ette and B oo,” Holy C ross F enw ick T heatre, $4.

Sunday, April 2 4:00pm - Perform ance: “M ozart C oronation M ass and the Verdi T e D eum ,” W PI Glee Club and other guests, Alden H all, $2 students and seniors, $5 general adm ission. 6:30pm and 9:30pm - Film: “Forrest G um p,” Perreault Hall, $2.

Monday, April 3 7:00pm - W orcester IceC ats vs. Springfield, Centrum . 8:00pm - Concert: W orcester C ollegiate Band C oncert, A lden Hall, Free.

Saturday, March 18 12:07am - M edical response: M organ Hall, prior bum to arm. 12:20am - O fficers transporting student from M organ to M em orial Hospital. 12:52am - Intoxicated operator: C all from Fuller regarding subject w ho ju st left apartm ent in intoxicated state operating vehicle. Officers notified. C om plainant reports subject possibly en-route to Spencer. W PD , Leicester, and Spencer PD s notified. 1:08am - C all from Fuller reporting above subject has returned to apartm ent. P D s advised. 6:45am - A larm problem : Resident o f Riley reports sm oke alarm in room has been m alfunctioning. O fficer advises electricians on cam pus. 8:49pm - M edical. Founders Hall, broken finger.

Sunday, March 19 1:05am - Safety concern: Founders R A reports broken glass on first floor near elevator. 2:43am - Firew orks: O fficer out at fraternity, regarding fireworks. 2:51am - Assist: O fficer assisting state PD with vehicle stop on W est St. 2:55am - B reaking and entering to m otor vehicle: O fficer reports break in g and entering to m otor vehicle parked on T row bridge St.

12:50pm - Bat rem oved from Founders basem ent. 1:51pm - Stoddard A lock broken, Plant Services called.

Monday, March 20 11:35pm - Fire alarm: E lbridge St. A larm activated by sm oke from cooking.

Tuesday, March 21 10:39am -P ossible theft: from c a ro n Institute. Broken side w indow . O fficers respond, student in class. 10:53am - Student found, at car location with officers. 5:54pm - E M S call: Student in Fuller, cu t finger.

Wednesday, March 22 1:10am - Fireworks: C om plaint o f firew orks in Salisbury Estates. 1:23am - O fficer clears Salisbury E states, som e residents responsible fo r fireworks.

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