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Newspeak All Issues Newspeak

9-7-1983

Newspeak Volume 11, Issue 13, September 7, 1983The Students of Worcester Polytechnic Institute

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Things are popping at WPI police office by Greg Doerschler

Newspeak Stall

Smee the completion of office re nova· t1ons last spring, improvements within the WPI Police Department have con· tinued throughout the summer. Those include the purchase of a new cruiser and a new rad1ocommun1cat1ons sys­tem promotions the formation of a de­tective division and the publication of additional literature, includ .,g the new parking regulations

WPI recently took delivery of a second marked pollcecru1ser, a Ford LTD, which b11ngs the rotal number of cruisers to three One rtlar ked cruiser will generally be operating per shift, with the second available for assistance emergencies. or add1t1onal assignments. The unmarked cruiser will continue to be utilized for transportation and special assignments

A new radio system featuring a UHF repeater was also purchased by WPI Po­lice this summer The department had

previously been sharing a VHF channel with Plant Services, who ut11tzes 1t for paging as well as two-way communica­tions During emergencies such as last year's pipe break In Salisbury, commu­nications became quite congested. dem­onstrating the need for an add1t1onal sys­tem. The old police portable radios were transferred to Plant Services, prov1oing them with more effective communica­tion with tradespeople on campus.

WPI Police Chief Alfred Whitney re­ported the following recent promotions

- Patrolman H . Jurgen Ring has been promoted to Sergeant, filling a vacancy left by last winter's retirement of Ser­geant Albert England Ring joined the department in October 1980. becoming their first part-lime officer He became full-time 1n December 1980 Ring, who attended the Massachusetts State Police academy and Worcester Police Aca­demy, was formerly employed by Wor­cester Housing Authority Police and was Assistant Security Director at Hahne-

The student newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute

mann Hospital. He 1s also serving as ad­visor to the Security Night Patrol (SNaP)

- WPI Police officer Kevrn McDonald was promoted to Detective last week in

the department's newly formed detective division. McDonald became an officer at WPI in October 1981. He 1s a part-time police officer In Paxton and a Worcester County Deputy Sheriff, and recently com­pleted detective training at the Worces­ter and Massachusetts State Police aca­demies

- Patrolman Claude "Chip ' Brunelle has been reassigned to day shifts, where he has assumed addlllonal responslb11t­ttes as Supervisor of Adm1n1strat1ve Op­erations Brunelle, who 1s a Captain 1n the National Guard, Worcester County Deputy Sheriff, and part-time police of­ficer 1n Hubbardston, became a WPI Po­lice officer in October, 1979

- To fill a vacancy left by retirements, Patrolman Stanley Parzych has been hired on a full-time basis Parzych, a graduate of the Springfield Police Aca-

demy, became a SturbrnJge ?o ice Of· f1cer 1n 1973 He served as Deputy Pol co Chief rn Slurbrtdge for the pa•t four years. and 1s still a part-11me officer there Parzych ts a certified K9 officer owning his own trained pohce dog, and rs on the board of directors of the Blue Knights Motorcyc1P. Law Enforcement Club 1n Worcester

Literature discussing the WPI Police Department, crime prevention parking regulattons and other matters ha~ beeo printed and 1s available free of charge at the WPI Police office In Stratton Ha Students with cars on campus are espe· c1ally encouraged to fam111anze them­selves with the new parking regulal1ons and Increased tees for parking and m ov­ing v1olat1ons.

Anyone with questions about these or other police matters 1s encouraged to contact the WPI Polrce Department.

Editor's Note: New1peek'1 weekly re· port of Police News on campus will resume with next week's issue.

WELCOME BACK!

Volume 11, Number 13 Wednesday, September 7, 1983

Fraternity parties -an unsolved situation

by Mark Skinner Newspeak Staff

Parties held by the WPI fratern1t1cs '1ave been shghtlv cramped th s tall by ttie refusal of the Worcester L1cens1ng Comm1ss1011 to grant houses one-day h­quor licenses These one-day licenses ore required for an organ1zat1on to sell beer and wine and cost $15

In previous years. ltquor licenses were obtained through a relatively simple two­day pet1t1on process The WLC re1ected such a request so long as 11 conformed to the WPI Party Guidelines These guide­lines are revised on a yearly basis by the I FC 1n cooperation With the Dean of Stu· dents Office Key revisions pnor to the '82· '83 school year included a llmtt to 2 par­ties weeknight, 3 weekend night, no par­ties on Sunday, and a 2 00 a m party cur­few Lale last year, Tau Kappa Epsilon :ratern1ty applied for a permit for their annual Sewer Party, and apparently, upon the ob1ect1ons of nearby neighbors to the party s posters, the WLC refused to grant the license, and also revoked the license of nearby Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, scheduled to have a party the same evening No more licenses were granted for the remaining 6 days or school, but this fact seemed irrelevant, since most of the student body was 1n the end·of·term crank and catch-up' mode

Through the summer several houses applied for permits for parties, usually held to familiarize incoming freshmen wtth college hie, but none received the required piece of paper Dean of Student Affairs Janet Beg1n-R1chardson. reahzed at that point that something more ma1or than o ffen sive party posters had caused WLC to adopt their new no-fraternity party article She met once with the WLC and called Jim Pouhopoulos lnterfra· tern1ty Council (IFC) President He came back lo Worcester and togetner they went down 10 City Hall where Jim gave o point-by-point 1ustt11cat1on lor he exist og party guide rnes Including 3

new ones that had been added in July The board members listened attentively,

but at the end of his presentation, they voiced their real concerns over 1he WPI party problem that of trtA scnoo1 s 1uriso1ction over the parties They felt WPI should not only acknowledge every off-campus open party but take respon­s1b1I ty for the party each partygoer s saf ly ond any unfortunate or unforeseen

conseouences that 11 oartv m1aht cause. Dean Begin-Richardson felt that the ac­knowledgement request would be easily met. andsa1d she could draw up add1t1on­al forms the houses could fill in , letting the school learn and acknowledge their parties. However, she did not think that the school's lawyers would be at all receptive for taking respons1bihty for hundreds of re11eling students

While the school was unwilling to take -legal liab il i ty for the fraternity-run parties. Dean Begin-Richardson sug­gested a compromise arrangement where WPI poi Ice would patrol the Interiors of houses while the party was 1n progress, tn addition to Worcester policemen who normally guard the entrance The Licensing Board responded very favorably to this counterproposal, and 11 was thought for a brief while that a so1u11on had been reached . However, the section of City Hall that dears with such matters turned down WPl's renewed request for their officers to patrol fraternity house parties. The WPI Police Dept has been requesting this power tor over 2 years and negotia­tions have been at a stand-still since they were opened. The crux of the matter seems to be the power of private police departments to enter private residences (lraterni11es) without a search warrant

Thus, the fraternities wish to have parties. the Institute won't take legal respons1b11lty for them, the city won't allow the college police 1unsd1ction over the parties, and so the city won't grant liquor licenses to the fratern1t1es

Several fraternity parties have occurred so far this year, with modifications Since no fraternity rs allowed to sell alcohol. beer Is free The response has been to Institute a cover charge to defray the costs other than the alcohol, much as in any public pub or bar with entertainment All of last years party guidelines are still in effect including hiring a Worcester policeman to stand by the entrance as a deterrent to violence Most parties wrll probably cost the host house money. and Jim Poullopouros felt that panres now have a higher probability of being raided by the Worcester Police. Fines for serving minors or 1ntox1cated persons can range into the hundreds of dollars per person spelling serious trouble tor a raided fraternity Recently a fraternity at

(continued on page 3)

Morgan Hall: a new look by Chflstme Olson

Newspeak Staff As most WPI students returned to

campus this year, they realized that Mor­gan Hall Oormi.ory 11ad been renovated These renovattons, which started May 18, 1983, the day after D-term classes ended. were finished the Saturday be­fore Freshmen Orientation They include. painting the rooms, 1nstell1ng new light­ing. replacing old time ceilings with soltd ones, carpeting the rooms, refinishing the woodwork, end replacing the furni ­ture The wiring of the rooms for possi­ble telephone service has not yet been

completed This had been oelayed be­cause of the telephone strike and will be finished soon

This Is the first time since Morgan Hall was constructed 1n 1958 that any ma1or Improvements have been done on the building Before the work was started, the only changes that had been made were the drapes being replaced and the rooms being painted The approximate cost of the pro1ec1 was $400,000 00, paid from the Residence Hall Reserve, the money allotted to the different residen­tial buildings

(continued on page 3)

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Page 2 NEWS PEAK Wedneaday, September 7, 1983

( ____________ E_d_iT_O_R_iA_l __________ ~) Welcome, Class of 1987 Newapeak ex tends a warm welcome to each member of the Class of 1987.

We wish you good luck throughout your WP/ career - its academics and extracumculars, its hard times and fun times.

We would like to take this opportunity to gJVe you a little information about our newspaper. Newapeak is a weekly newspaper published by the WP/ Newspeak Association: membership 1s open to all full-time undergraduate students. We encourage freshmen to get involved. since Newspeak is a great way to meet people and learn about the inner workings of the campus. We especially need wnters and photographers. but there are also positions available in layout. proofreading, business, and advertising. Past expe­nence is helpful but not necessary. a deslfe to work is all that is needed.

On Sunday, September 11, we will be holding an open house at the Newspeak omce (Next to the Pub on the Daniels Hall side) from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Interested students will have a chance to see how Newapeak is put together and to chat with the editors If you cannot attend Sunday, writers ' and photographers' meetings are held Monday at 4 p .m. and 4:15 p.m. respectively. If you have any further questions, please write to us at our new box number. 2700. We are looking forward to meeting you.

r--------------------1 : Office Hours l t Monday: 8-11 Wednesday: 8-10 t : Tuesday: 8-12, 1-3 Thursday: 8-11, 2-3 : t Friday: 8-12

I : ..... ~ ~ .... ._ ._. ._.. ~ ._.. ~ ~ ..... ~ ._. ~ ~ ._...~ ,_. ._. ~ "'

Letters Polley

WPI Newspeak welcomes letters to the editor Letters submitted tor the publication should be typed (double spaced) and contain the typed or printed name of the author as well as the author's signature. Letters should contain a phone number for verification. Students submitting letters to the editor should put their class year after their name. F acuity and staff should include their full title. letters deemed libelous or Irrelevant to the WPI community wlll not be published.

The editors reserve the right to edit letters for correct punctuation and spelling. letters to the editor are due by noon on the Saturday preceding publication Send them to WPI box 2700 or bring them to the Newspeak Office, Riley 01

Commentary articles reflect the opinions of the writer and not necessarily News peak

r

llll!•ll!l!illl "'I

1USJJS ~ '801

,

The student newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Box 2700 WPI, Worcester, Mauachutetta 01609

Phone (617) 793-5464

editor-In-chief

featuret editor Steve Knopplng faculty advl er Kirsten Storm

bualneH manager Kent L1ungqu1st

photography editor Bob Baker advertising manager Dave Drab Maureen O'Brien

clrculatlon manager

sports editors Ed Childs euoclate editors Marion Keeler Jack Nickerson

David P Tormey gra;>hlc• editor Walter Plante Carlo Verreng1a

STAFF

Debbie Allen Erin O'Connell Jeanne Ben1am1n Dan Jacavanco Steve Oltvlerl Howard Bernard Jeff Lenard Paul Rienzo Greg Doerschler Larry Leung Andrew Skinner

Paul Fortier Jim Morton Mark Skinner Samrr Ghosh Daniel Mott Dave Wall

WPI Newspeak of Worcester Polytechnic Institute. formerly the Tech News, has been publrshed weekly during the academic year, except dunng college vacations, since 1909 Letters to the editor must be signed and contain a telephone number tor ver1f1cation. WPI Newspeak subscnbes to Collegiate Press Service. Collegiate Heaohnes and National On-Campus Reports. Editorial and business offices are lor.ated 1n Room 01, Sanford Riley Hall at WPI . Copy deadlrne Is noon on the Saturday preceding publ1cat1on. Typesetting done by Laplante Associates . t'r1nt1ng done by Enterprise Printing and Graphics Company. First class postage paid at Worcester, Massachusetts Subscription rate is $10 00 per school year, single copies 60 cents w1th1n the continental United States Make all checks payable to WPI Newspeak

\.. ~

A Thanksgiving Service for Prof. Olson

Th•s past Thursday, September 1. 1983, a Thanksg1v1ng Service was held for the late Richard V Olson, Professor of Math· emat1cs A near capacity crowd, includ­ing faculty, students, and friends. ga­thered 1n Alden Memorial Auditorium to pay tribute to "Ole"

During his more than two decades of service to WPI, "Ole" part1c1pated as Al­pha Chi Rho's advisor, and in Crew acuv-1t1es He lrkew1se supported the Men's Glee Club, Skull. and various faculty committees He was.also very active 1n the Worcester Community and 1n h1s church. Alph Cht Rhos tribute during the service was the singing of one of

their fraternity hymns by the congrega­tion Music for the service was provided by the Men's Glee Club under Louis Cur­ran and the Brass Choir conducted by Doug Weeks Father Peter Scanlon from the Campus M1nisteries a close friend of Professor Olson, gave the eulogy He pointed out that although Ole was not a "Bible carrying· Chrtsllan, he dtd live the Bible through compassion and hum11tty His hfe and dedications were things we all could learn from

Editor'• note: A full obituary for Pro­fessor Olson will be printed 1n next week's issue of Newspeak

.----WPI Dictionary--by Tom Daniels

AD - a milestone in WPI htslory denotes After Daka

B&G Bump & Groggy, a weekly social event for researchers who work 111 the PUB

BECKER - a certain class of females who are constantly beckoning to Tech1es

BOOKSTORE - WPI branch ouUet for Tiffany s of Park Ave

BSU - Union of those who have passed their competency exams

CIVIL - what you are to six foot four. 250 lb fraternity brother

CONSORTIUM - a ten piece chamber orchestra 1n which none of the players knows what the other ts doing

DAKA - obscure German word meaning " I wasn't hungry anyway "

DEAN SOL TZ - screws used to secure beams 1n high iron work

1· DEC 20 - what a bridge player uses when DEC. 10 was marked

DIFFY Os - new dessert served 1n the WPI cafeteria

DISCO NIGHT - flying saucer watch party sponsored each Wednesday night by Sc1-F1 society

DOUBLE E - what one nears when two co-eds ftnd a mouse 1n their room

ET A KAPPU NU - what one distraught Techie did when 'he got sick of DAKA food

GWEEP - creatures of little use that infest the basement of lhe hbrary

HIGGINS HOUSE - nickname of that rare animal, the white elephant Has replaced the goat as WPI mascot

HP - Hopeless Punter. one who flunks PE-1000

INTERSESSION - pollle name for period when new students can regis­ter and change courses

IPI - lnd1v1dually Prescribed lnsantty Describes system which allows one to get into situation descrrbed under PUNT

KA VEN - what usually happens when a WPI c1v1I engineer designs a roof

LENS & LIGHTS - what one needs 10 read the fine print on a WPI Student Loan Contract

MAIL ROOM - WPt version or the Bermuda Triangle

MICKEY MOUSE - adm1n1strat1on student bargaining group Offtc1ally "Mana~ement of Independent Col-

leyes and Knowledge Elevating Yeo­rnanry Ma1onty of Oppressco Un-

dergraduate Student Engineers

MIT Money is "iops Motto of an obscure Boston College

MOP - Measured Ouan11ty ol Paper Grading sys1em used for WPl pro1ect work

NEWSPEAK - outlawed group of radi­cal literate engineers

NUKE - Na11ona1 Union of Kneepad Engineers Honor society for mem­bers or the football squad

OLLIE - cry frequently heard 1n the Pub Part of WPI drink1119 ritual

PEP BAND - random noise generator developed by Electrical Engineering Dept

PEDOLAR - de guy what sells 111~ stuff m de back ob de Pub

PLAN - mo~ often followed by FIVE YEAR A Communist plot 10 control the economy

PROJECT CENTER - one 11me meeting place. superceded by Pub

PUB - WPI Audio Equipment Researct1 Center, employs many students after classes esp at night

PUNT - what to do when one has Fluids Controls and AdvAnced Cal­culus 1n the same term

QUAD - WPI campus outlet for Natural Sound

ROSE - former WP! student Earns more typing than most engineers earn 1n a ltfet1me

ROTC - discovered by Life Science student. is a condition which causes salt water to decompose

SAB - new sub-suo compact cnr developed from a Saab as an auto­mo11ve Engineenng pro1ec1

SECURITY - what a graduating math ma1or tacks

SKULL - what one would get knocked In 11 he were to walk past Clark at night wearing a Tech shirt

STUDENT AFFAIRS -office that keeps track of dormitory ac11v1ttes on cold New England nights

SUFFICIENCY - daily requirement 01 tin established by FDA ts usually round 1n brownies al lunch

TECHNICON - describes a crime com milled by a sc1ent1s1 or engineer

TERMINAL - what one is 1f he hasn't passed the C1v1I Engineering program after five years

Tl - what you had better wear around your neck lo a )Ob interview

TRACK TEAM - student organ1zat1on concerned with the future of ro1lronds in America

Wednead y, September 7, 1983

c by Dave Wall

Newspeak. Staff A lot has been said about the uncer·

tainty of the world we hve In. In the end, there 1s very little we can count on beyond an individual level Governments most frequently forget this-witness the number of confrontations and embar· rassments caused by all not being what 11 seemed

ll'b been about 14 weeks since I have visited you 1n these pages Not a lot of time - look how fast summer vacation went But a lot of things changed About a fifth of the people who might read this have never heard of me. Welcome, Class of 1987 But it's not iust the faces of the students I feel a little stran9e saying I'll miss Professor Richard Olson, since I never so much as sat tn one of his classes: but he was a man a lot of people had good things to say about, and I guess that qualifies

The campus looks and feels a llttled1f· ferent Washburn's facehlt 1s proceeding apace - my 3 00 statistics lecture 1s now accompanied by the mellow rhythm of a pneumatic hammer. There are changes 1n everyones favorite place, WACCC, 1n the never ending battle to ease the stress at the terminals And we in the class of 1985 are now over a peculiar sort of hump - upperclassmen at last. Finally, there are the changes in the Plan - they sneaked what changes there were after all us loudmouth obnoxious students

NEWSPEAK

COMMENTARY

Changes were gone To give the faculty credit, 1t wasn't as drastic as everyone thought 1t was going to be, so 1t appears they hs· tened to us

Which brings me to one of last year's pet peeves - the Tech Bible

Those or you who reaa tn1s exercise in 1ournahsm may have found 1n amongst all the screaming about Plan changes and Reaganomlcs and DAKA's salmo· nella troubles a little piece I did on the then unborn Tech Bible. specifically its financing. Money that was destined for other things was directed toward this endeavor. It was obvious someone was concerned about this. and so although I

that sold 11 in 1940. has been torn out to make an office for Professor Johnson, retmng head of the Humanities Depart­ment It will be replaced Which is 1ust as well. since the heroic efforts ol Ken Lan­ier. Paul Hamman. the Pro1ect Center, and some Lens and Lights amplll1ers were all that stood between the chimes and extinction.

And the Tech Bible? I'm just not that Impressed I cannot fathom the reason lor the spending of other people's mo­ney on this I have not found a single piece of information between its quas1-leather binding that does not appear in

the Student Handbook, or could not

( OUT of TURN J did not believe that these people should have gotten money before P1thway1 the Rubicon had been crossed, and we would have to wait and see The Bible, for those of you who didn't know, 1s the brainchild of the Student Alumni Assoc1at1on, a bridge between those who have run the gauntlet and those who are clawing their way out. They also brought us another tradition last year - the tolhng of the Alden Chimes.

I've waited. I've seen In the interven· ing weeks, the Alden Chimes, a., outdat­ed assemblage of musical machinery that has been disowned by the company

have been provided by a 1ud1c1ous ex· pansion of the Student Handbook

I can already hear the screams of the Student Alumni Society " What kind of a keepsake 1s the Student Handbook? This 1s the preservation of a trad11ton1"

Okay. I'll buy that - maybe I fear. however. that my WPI Bible was not alone in its trek to Limbo I'll bet the peo­ple ol Pathway•. who had to beg money from Social Committee because they c.ouldn't get any of the publications fund. were less than Impressed. There has also been a feeling in Social Committee that this money they gave to the Bible {which

Vehicle Vandalized; suspects sought

by Greg Doerschler Newspeak Staff

WPI Police reported the theft of a T • roof valued at $1100 from a Chevrolet Corvette parked ln the library lot Friday afternoon A call was received from WACCC at 5 25 pm reporting the theft 1n progress. The suspects had left the scene prior to arrival of pohce officers.

Witnesses reported seeing two white male suspects. teens to early twenties. one tall with no shirt and long dtrty brown hair. the second average height, short dark hair and wearing a blue shirt

... Morgan Hall {continued from page 1)

The changes made were decided upon by Janet Begin-Richardson, Associate Dean of Students and Patricia Lewis, Coordinator of Residence Operations, both of whom are of the Office ol Res1· dent1al Life The Dormitory Advisory Com· mlttee. which runs the housing lottery 1n C·term, also worked with the Office of Res1dent1al Lile in helping to give the students' opinions of what should be done In the dormitories More informs· uon concerning this committee will be available 1n the next few weeks

In add1t1on to the work done 1n Mor­gan, many other improvements were

The fled 1n a green older model Oldsmo­bile Vista station wagon Information lrom the WPI Police Detective D1vis1on revealed that suspects with matching descriptions were involved In an attemp­ted bicycle theft from Goddard Hall and a wallet theft from Alumni Gym over the past few weeks

Anyone who may have additional in­formation concerning these incidents 1s asked to contact WPI Police {793-5433) .

• Persons observing the above vehicle or suspects, or any susp1c1ous act1v1ty, should contact WPI Police Immediately.

done uan1e1s Hall was reroo1eo ana some of tne rooms were painted. All of the statrwells m the Sanford Riley Build· 1ng were painted as well The first. se­cond, and third floor showers were ra­ttled and the walls behind the tiles re­placed. In the Stoddard Buildings, all of the ceilings were painted and the bath· room tiles regrouted . Twenty-five and twenty-eight Trowbridge received new drapes for the rooms . The floors were refinished and the rooms painted in twen· ty-five Trowbridge The hou~e at sixteen Elbridge was also painted

Daniels Hall and the Ellsworth and Fuller Apartments are being considered for renovAt11'"' n'!Yt year

... fraternity parties (continued from page 1)

Page3

)

got money from the publications fee a1

the drop of a hat) might have done bet· ter. There is a dangerous idea that Social Committee's budget, simply because 1t comes lrom a p1oce of everyone's h.11t1on, 1s a bottomless slush fund to be dipped into by anyone who believes they can do this campus a service with their ideas Wrong . Social Committees budget 1s big because their bills are stupendous -and not because Social Committee Is spcnd-1 ng money needlessly. Anyone who has ever tried to procure entertainment knows what 11 costs

Message of the week - the times they're a'changlng And though 111s nice to speak of the preservation of traditions there are lines that have to be drawn Perhaps the WPI Bible has the best ex· ample. It speaks of the unfortunate goat procured as the institutional mascot The class of 1893 found ii couldn't afford a mascot, and had said animal disposed of. the stuffed head giving us. among other things, a name for a pub The Tech Bible ought to follow the goats example It was a nice idea The reality, unfortu· nately, has failed to meet the expecta­tion WPI has changed a lot. and there's 1ust too much 1n the WPI Bible that is part of someone else's college experience Where others remember its contents fond· ly, I see too many people finding them nothing more than amusing . There are cheaper ways of being amused.

Amherst lost their national charter after such a raid, and the house was forced to disband Jim said that such an occurrence 1s unlikely, but with the Increased public awareness and focus on WPI s fraternity parties tnat chance is greater than 11 has been in recent years The IFC 1s 1n the process of engaging a lawyer to help

clarify exactly what the position and rights of the fraternities are in this am­biguous situation Jim concluded that the IFC was attempting to cooperate with all the interests involved - the students. the adm1nistrat1on, the lratern1t1es, City Hall, and the fraternity neighbors -to reach a workable situation The mu/ti-talented Robert Sa/al/a entertain• the crowd

during the activities fair. - Dave Drab.

Page4

News peak

Sunday, Sept. 11 9a.m.-12Noon

Newspeak Office Riley 01 (near the Pub) ..

We're looking for writers, photographers, proofreaders,

layout staff and advertising staff.

NEW SPEAK WednHday, September 7, 1983

The "WPI Tonight Show" originally produced on Su:lday, August 28th will be rebroadcast this Thursday, September 8th at 4:15 P.M. on the big screen in the Pub. Find out why campus celebrities such as Mike Vigna, Barbara Hester, and others carry and use the WPI Express Cardi See Jackson, Pou Ii , and others answer the tough questions of guest host Tom Parks! It's an hour you don't want to miss!

-------------------1 We welcome you to Worcester with the Best Ice Cream in town!

Emadt& BoUo1~ ICE CREAM & ICE CREAM CAKES FOR THE CONNOISSEUR~•

at the MIDTOWN MALL

22 Front Street Worcester 792-0220

open nights

-------------------~

Wednesday, September7, 1983 NEW SPEAK

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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

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Peg 6 NEWSPEAK Wedneaday, September 7, 1983

( ________ c_A_M_p_u_s_c_A_p_s_u_LE_s _________ J r---------------------1 l t Would you like to be a t

Executive Council Welcomes Your Presence

This Thursday at 6:30 there will be an executive Council meeting 1n Gordon Library's Archive Conference Room This is an open meeting and all are Invited to attend

Training Workshop for Crisis Center

The Crisis Center. Central Massachu­setts 24-hour intervention and su1c1de prevention hotline counseling service announced today that 1t will be holding a tra1n1ng workshop beginning September 24th for persons interested in becoming Crisis Center volunteer counselors The training workshop, which consists of an 1ntens1ve training weekend followed by four weeks o f practical app11cat1on. su­perv1s1on and evaluation, 1s open to learn, and the willingness to make a six-month commitment. Anyone interested 1n the upcoming tra1mng, or anyone interested in more information about the work of the Crisis Center, should contact Bar­bara Mordini or Kyle Chapman at the Crisis Center at 791-7205

WPI Employees Take Note On August 31. 1983, the Controller's

Office was advised by representatives of Shawmut Worcester County Bank that. effecltve September 1, 1983, there would be a one dollar charge to anyone cash­ing their payroll checks at a SWCB office who does not have an account with Shawmut Worcester County Bank.

Modern Dance Course Ottered on Campus

The WPI Community 1s invited to at­tend the A-term Modern Dance Course taught by Joyce Kegeles Rosen, 1mprov-1sat1onal dancer and organizer of Dance Daze, Worcester's freestyle community dance held at WPI Her course opens up

a new world of movement based on the natural potential of the human body in

both technique and creative improvisa­tion. Students will learn postural align­ment and gentle, correct toning of the muscles to move efficiently and grace­fully. The energy flow of each two-hour class also includes aerobic training One full P.E 1000 credit 1s offered for A­Term. and beginners are welcome Classes will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Thursdays, the first class on September 8th at Alden Hall or the Harrington Bal­cony. Bare feet and comlortable clo­thing are the only requirements. For further information call Joyce at 757· 2247

Consortium Orchestra Auditions

Auditions for the Consorltum Orches­tra will be held on Thursday . September 8, 1983 at Clark Un1vers1ty, Estabrook Hall from 4·00-6:00 p .m. and 7 00-9:00 pm

Please call 793-7349 to make an ap­pointment and for further Information

Orchestra rehearsals are held on Wed­nesdays from 7.00-9:30 pm. at Clark University. Estabrook Hall

Campus Ministry News Campus Ministry will be having lunch

for freshman men and dinner for fresh· men women beginning on September 19 (that 1s, if Fr Scanlon gets a new micro­wave oven and dishwasher by then!) Freshmen wlll receive inv1tat1ons in their mailboxes. Also, Fr. Richard Lewan­dowski has been transferred and now is enjoying setting up his work at Fitchburg State. WPI now has Fr. Pete Scanlon full­time. This 1s Fr Scanlon's 22nd year in Campus Ministry Fr Scanlon will be available in the Religious Center most days and eveninQs He can be reached at the Religious Center phone 757-6097 twenty-four hours a day.

t t

l TOUR l t t t GUIDE? ' t I t t t . . . . . . . . t t t l P lease contact the l I Admissions Office l t (Boynton Hall) x5286 t t t t t I Set up an interview before 9 / 9. t t t t t I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t I t l Sophomores, juniors, I I seniors only. t t ' t ' I t t t

Berau. e there's a l\\"O·yC'ar \1111y I<< rrc program. in ca t

) ou mis::-ecl taking f<OTC 111 your fir:--t t \\ 11 ~:f'itr~ nt re •li ege. You'll have to '' ork ln rat ch up, dunng lhc ::1wnnwr before

your jumor \ear. But in two year:-- ) ou'll t·<ll'n aboul $3.500. 11l!ln .. • ihan h, 'f of which b tax free. Tht·n you'll t·arn an officer·~ commi"'..:.1on al the same time you t'<trn a collt•ge degree. But mail the cnupon now. Because by the time you're a junior, it'll be tn1> late.

,--------------------------, :'\ \I~() I l I Worcolc:r Pohtc:chnic ln~111u1e. W orrcscc:r. Mt\ 01611':1 I

,, 1 f , , 1 .1, 1 , ' u11 rL I

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@ The Am1y ROTC Tuo-\ear Progran1 I L ___ Lcam~vnatitrak~~~l~a'1:_ _______ J

OR CONTACT: CAPTAIN 8013 llARLO\J at llurington Auditorrnm, Room 23A , 1JPI, 793-5466 or 752-7209

Wednesday, September 7, 1983 NEWS PEAK Page 7

c Sp ORTS )

Engineers building steam Head coach Bob Weiss will have to

replace 15 starters - nine on ottense and six on defense - but feels opt1m1sttc that this year's ed111on of the Engineers will continue the winning ways of the past three seasons when WPI compiled a 16·8 record

The past three seasons (5·3. 6-2. 5·3) sholild help this learn as 11 approaches the 1983 campaign," said Weiss "The players know how to win and should be ready to continue our recent trad1t1on ·

In Weiss system many people play and contribute (regardless 11 they start or not). so experience &nould not be an overriding factor And. as usual, he has recruited a fine group of lreshmen, who could "make things pleasantly com­petitive '

"The amount of off-season prepara­tion by each ind1v1dual and how quickly each player adapts to their new roles will be a key factor 1n our success in 1983 · said Weiss.

Last year WPI was second in the na­tion 1n rushing offense. with 319.6 yards per game, and 13th 1n the nation in total offense. with 391 4 yards per game. Un­fortunately, nine starters from that squad have graduated. including All-American fullback Chip B1en1a (645 yards). and halfback John Salvadore (620 yards) who both broke the school's previous single-season rushing record

However, Weiss has a host of capable running backs available to fill their fleet shoes At fullback he can use either 1un-1or Gary Cap1tan10 (6-2. 215) or sopho­more Jim Pewarsky (5·11, 180) Senior Randy Mocaldo (6-1. 210) is the heir ap­parent to till one halfback position, while junior Mike Carbone (5-11. 210) and

... -Engineers preparing for the Halon.

sophomore Enc Kapantais (5-7, 190) seem likely to fight It out for the other halfback job The lone returning backfield starter is John Scacc1otti (5-10, 180) who has the tools as a passer and a runner and should be ready to take his place among New England's best quarterbacks.

In the line. tackle Becotte (6·3. 235). co-captain, Is the other returning offen­sive starter He will be Joined by junior Bill Feraco (6-3), who capably filled In as

1983 WP/ Field Hockey Outlook The Lady Engineers have com piled a

35-13-1 record over the last two years. including a sixth place 1n the National AIAW Tournament in 1981, and the Mas­sachusetts State C Tournament Cham­p1onsh1p in 1982; thereby establishing the team as one of the best not only in

New England but in the entire east coast This year. head coach Sue Chapman

has all but three starters back from last years 14-6-1 team She also has a strong bench comprised of players who have seen considerable game experience The one problem however. will be to replace the schools all-time scorer, Terese Kw•-

Robin Hart practices her slap shot.

atkowsk1 , who graduated la~t year with Northeast Field Hockey Assoc1at1on (NEFHA) All-Star honors

At forward starters Karen Brock (3rd team NEFHA All-Star) Robin Hart and Kathy Taylor return , so coach Chapman Is not overly concernnd with the scoring plmch To replace Kwtatl<owskr she cnn go to either veterans Angela Frankuoa­k1s Chris Goodspeed or frosh Ahson

Carroll and Anne MacFaddin.

Al link WPI is blessed with two ftne athletes Chrrs Clancy (2nd Team NEF­HA All-Star) and Kathy Cronin. The half· back starling 1obs are up for grabs. but Sherry French, a starter last year returns to fill out one of three spots Michelle Payant and Bronwyn O'Reilly, who have had a lot of experience under their belts, and freshman Moe McGlores should compete for the other two 1obs

Veteran starter Kelli Mackey (Honora­ble mention NEFHA All-Star) returns at sweeper and may get backup from fresh-

- Jeff Winick.

man Deb Desrochers In goal, coach Chapman has two experienced seniors, Cathy Dalton and Michelle Bugbee

'Our goal Is to show people we are for real, said coach Chapman 'It will be d1fflcult to ad1ust to not having Terese, but we have a fine group of experienced players back and I feel we have ar10H1or good chance to quahfy for the State Chamo1onsh1ps (at Sm1tn College)

- Jeff Winick.

At center. junior Steve Jackson (6-0. 205) 1s the top contender. Senior Mike a starter when Becotte was forced out of the lineup with a leg injury for a few games last year. John Keating (6-4, 220) could push himself into a starling job At guard. 1t looks like 1unior Dan Baird (6-0. 220) and three sophomores: Joe Brom­ley (6·0. 230). Pat Sacco (6-1, 215) . and Chrts McNell (6-1, 210) ere in the run­ning for the starting Jobs

Soccer '83

Gras is (6·0, 21 O)seems to be the leading candidate for the light end job since he performed very well last year However. the chances of John St Cyr (6-3 200) should not be discounted

WPI s defense, one ol the st1ng1est in

New England last year (13.75 points giv­en up per game), has six starters, and a strong group of backup underclassmen returning this year

The ltne lost three starters. but should not be measurably hurt Co-captain Cos­ta Evangelakos (5·11, 20()) ('One of the most complete players Ive ever coached, said Weiss) returns at one defensive end He will be Joined by either senior Jeff Solloway (6·2, 210) and Matt Wasielews­ki (6-1. 190) at the other end The interior line returns both tackle starters 1unior Ed Mackey (6-4, 225) and senior 9111 Ab· bot (6·0, 230). Will ie Worth (6-3. 220) and sophomores John Jes1 (6-1. 225) and Chuck Kenyon (6-2. 230) should also be factors.

At linebacker. Joe Phelan has graduat­ed (''You don't replace a person like Joe very easily," said Weiss) but. as usual, there 1s a strong group of returning play­ers. Leading the list are seniors Bob Henderson (6-1, 215). Ed Moffitt (5·11, 205), and Mike Dagle. (5·11. 200) and sophomore Nate Hanson (6-1, 200)

The secondary does have experienced returnees back and should hold its own Junior Mike Bernazan1 (5-11. 175) re turns at halfback and junior John 81bin­skl (6-2, 190) returns at safety.

Others who will play in the backfield are: senior Rich Pochepan (6-0, 185), juniors Ken Perry (5-10, 160), Pete Gur­ney (6·0, 185). and Paul Furtado (6-0, 170)

a good year?I by Paul Tapper

Before a season starts. we are all cur­ious to know 1ust how good a team will be Faced with lh1s question, soccer coach Alan King Is hesitant to give any def1n1te answers this early, but he gives an opl1m1st1c impression as to what the team can achieve Coach King sums It up

Captain Goncalves drives to the goal.

as follows, " There are only Hve returning key players seniors Marty Ferguson and Girard St Pierce, juniors John Meehan. Ben Paul, and team captain Amaro Gon­calves · Yet Coach King is placing much of his confidence in the ton returning sophomores who gained experience through Inst years season and are ex­pected to play with more authority this season

As far as new additions there have been a few helpful acq111sll1ons prnnar1ly through transfer students Mike Kcrngan (goalie) and Am1lcar Carneiro (offensive line) The freshmen turnout this year has been the largest ever and Ktng 1s opllm· 1st1c that there will be some talent in that

- Jeff Winick.

group When asked about th ts years opposi­

tion Krng indicates that there are no ma-1or changes tn this year's schedule There w111 not be any walkovers with oppos1-t1on like Baoson and Brandeis as well as many other resoected teams Coac h Kh g is r.onfrdent that thn 11 am wil l prove 1tsoll in the 1983 season

Page 8 NEWS PEAK WedneBday, September 7, 1983

THE MINIMUM DEPOSIT IN OUR NEW CASH ACCOUNT IS A

NICE ROUND NUMBER.

The plain truth is. a checking account can be a good deal when you maintain the minimum balance.

But. if you drop below the minimum. it·.., not as good because you get charged.

That's why Shawmut has created the Cash Account. Here's how it works: In:stead of using checks to get cash, you simply u:se your ShaY.mut Card. (Eliminating check~ let us eliminate the minimum balance.) What':s more. your Sha\.\mut Card is good at dozen~ of locations across Massachusetts.

You only pay one dollar a month for ser-

vice, and 2:; cents e\"ery umc you use your Card. So. by using your Card only\\ hen you need to. J'ou control your ~ervice charge::,, not the bank.

o. stop at your local ~hawmut Worce~ter County Bank office and open your Ca ... h Account. Because if yuu'n• been lookmg lor a better way to bank with le:,s money. Wt 've got your number.

•Shawmut Worcester County Bank Look tou .. fordirettion.

Wednesday, September 7, 1983

SAVE AT ELEK·TE K TEXAS INSTRU M ENTS .!f

8" II 3J PC 00 'ilWI S2 fjA 15 n • 'l ·l~c>O'"'"'"''" so II :JS SP 11 11·50•0 II ~9 BA SS 4J Tl•Sl30 60 fl !>5 II JJ • 11•5142•111 15 11 ,, w BA·S!> 1 sz1q 110 I 6t> /If( •\II 52 f SJIO tNEWI 97

HEWLETT· PACKARD LCD PROBLEM SOLVERS HP· IOC Sc1em1hc . $54 HP· 1 IC St1en11l1c 70 HP· 15C Sc1eo11hc •• 90 HP· 12C F1nanc1a1 90 HP· 16C Programmer • • 90

HP '•1 ll.lu~ 0 :Jil I Ct1· .. 5f'fl0 011.ro Hi> ll Pr nte1 /\ M"'l.lrn

l(EEP THIS AD FOR Fl.JTURE REFERENCE IT Will. NOT BE REPEATED

A.,uoat•f\ .t .......... I• MtUtHt'4 •' '"'"' ._.., .. ,...... ..... (,~ti, CIN.il ..... , Ot4 ,..,. (._~ 12 .. ~, t• tit J *'" .. t ft 0 t 4'4 '4 .. ht •'•• St 00 •• •'4 I "'" l Ille.Ml s,t.tlh .. ll e4tllr1u. aH ,..,_ lta. , ,,0 ,

"'~ .. , ..... Wllll ( .. <.ik) I•• " " , ...... J O o1rt '°'""' ,.,lty ... •l.c~ .. -dMo~1-. Mly 411 IUC· ltC MllCMANDISf 11 tlWIO lllW 1 ST OU&I ITT AllD COMl'tlTf

NEWS PEAK Page 9

(

EARN $400 per 1000 atufflng envelopes 1t home. No experience needed. Free detall1. Encloae 1t1mped envelope. Ma· rlllo, 1616 W. Jonquil. Chicago, llllnola, 60626.

EARN UP TO $100.00 a day taking 1n1p-1hot1 In your area part/ full time. No ex­perience or aelllng needed. START IM­MEDIATELY. Write to: UNITED PIC· TURES, p.o. box 6941 , Loa Angeles, CA, 90022.

A REMINDER TO OUR FRIEND IN EN­DICOTT: John, don't forget to algn your time card Thuraday morning.

JRW: IS WORK WHAT IT IS CRACKED UP TO BE?

DOES RUDIK MISS US YET?

clAssifiEds ) P------------------------------~

NEWS PEAK wlll run classifieds free for all WPI students, faculty, and staff, Free classifieds are limited to 6 lines. Those over 6 lines must be paid for at the off-campus rate of 35 cents/hne. Deadline is Friday noon for the following Tuesday issue Mall to WPl/Newspeak, Box 2700, or bring to WPI Newspeak, Room 01, basement, Sanford Riley Hall Forms must be filled out with name. address, and phone number for ad to be printed. No last names or last name initials will be printed in personal ads.

NAME PHONE--------

ADDRESS TOTAL ENCLOSED----

AD TO READ AS FOLLOWS:

Allow on ly 30 characters per line. 1

----~--------------------------~2 -----------------------------------~3 ------------------------------------------~ 4 5

6

- ---------------------------------------------7

I

-------------------------------------8 L------------------------------~

Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If thcn:'s om.· thing hl1,ine's c.1k11h111um, :imurciz.ttil'"' ,tuJcn1~ h:iw alway" nt!cJl·<l. ,111d b,illonn payment~. ch1'.'> 1~ 1r: an ,1ffordahlc. hu~1- The RA-Vi mc.m~ y11ll

rn .. ·,:-.·1mcntcd Ci1k11laror. :-.pend le:-.~ time c.1kul.mng. Th1.· Tcxa-. ln,1n11nenb and more Tlllll' k·arnmg. Ont.• RA-35, thl' Swdcnc Ru ... ant.'"' kcvsmih· r.1h•, 1ht.· pl.in· /\11aly,1. 111 m~nv.

Ir' h111h-rn hw .. rnc'"' Tht.' calnrl,11~1r "'Jl1'1 p~1 t lorm11l.1~ kt y1111 patorm of th<:' p.1ck,11.!"'· Ynu .11~<) get u11npl1c.11ed hn.mcl.', .1 honk 1h.ir h1llm" mmr ,11:u111nt1n~ .ind 't.ltl'tll,il l't1'111l''s C(H1f'l''· thl' llu\mt H tunl 11tm' rlw nm·., rh.11 A1u1h·sr l iwdd>fmk Hu,me,, l1'll di\ lt'<l'lllC I it•C pf llllll ('rtifl'"Ol'i hl·l111•ll ll" '\fill' ll, 11itl 1 ,t,ic.1-. Pl r•·fl'fl.'llu..• litin~ ... 10 lwlp ,,,u f.:l'I dw 11\11,1 nur Ith prc-.llH .md fulllrl ',due ol c.1lc.11J,1111r nn,1 d.1~~ruom

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

Crc,nmg u•clul pr1Kluc1' .ind 'l't\'ltl'' tor v1111.

Page 10

ISTHIS ABOUT

NEWSPEAK Wedneaday, September 7, 1983

It's the perfect time. You 're a freshman, right? And you want

to make college a real learning experience? Well .ROTC can add a valuable

dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and manage­ment training. And that'll make your

degree worth more. ROTC offers scholarship and

financial opportunities, too. Plus, the opportunity to graduate

with a commission and begin your future as an officer.

For more informa-

Contact CAPTAIN BOB HARLOW at Harrington Auditorium Room 28A WPI 793-5466 752-7209

Wednesday, September 7. 1983 NEWSPEAK Page 11

Welcome Welcome To To Worcester

Welcome To Savings ...

SERVICE mERCHANDISE

1. SHARP CE125 PRINTER CASSETTE 14997

(aaa1v~ada • a :t.Af\JTER

C• ea

6997 CE125EFC Integrated pnnter/m1crocassette recorder for Sharp PC1250 Ultra-compact unit provides reltabte data storage and 24 digit thermal hardcopy.

3. COMMODORE VIC·20 HOME COMPUTER VIC20·CRX Reg. S99.84 SK RAM with 4 programmable function keys. 16 color graphics and 5 octave sound.

2. SHARP PC1250 COMPUTER 8983 4. COMMODORE64

HOME COMPUTER 19782

PC1250-EFC Advanced pocket computer has bu1lt-1n BASIC 24K ROM; 24 character dis· play.

C64CRX 64K RAM with bulll·tn BASIC, 9 OC· tave music synthesizer. upper/lowercase key· board, and more!

5. BROTHER EP20 ELECTRONIC PRINTER

8362BT 14994 Reg. $167.72 Calcutat1on ability 16·d1g1t dis· play Auto paper feed

6 SMITH·CORONA' MEMORY CORRECT'M TYPEWRIT~

31005CM 27'::J96 lnterchange.ible daisy printer wheel

7. ROYAL ACADEMY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 018719RY 16983 Reg. $179.97 Preset tabulalion Pica Correc· lion key Wllh Err·Out ribbon

8. ROYAL PRINT/DISPLAY DESK CALCULATOR 018474RY 4994 Reg $59.82 10·d1g1t display Non·prrnt switch.

9. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 5000 PRINTIDJSPLAY CALCULATOR 2697 1028RTX L1gntwe1ght and portable

10. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Tl-55·2 CALCULATOR 552RTX 2994 Reg. $34.82

23.92 Q.IE. SPACl!SAVER DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 74625EGt.

97.84 AYANTI 1.8 CU. FT. REFRIOEAATOA 17AGR Reg. $109 97 Storage in door Two ice trays

12.87 6·CUP HOT POT™ 3253WB Reg S14.82 36 oz Five heat settings

I I

8.82 WESTCLOX LED ALARM CLOCK 22648CX Reg. $10.97 24-hr memory alarm with drowse feature

19.84 LOCKER 511010·LWR Reg $24.84 Vinyl covenn~ Brassplated hardware

r ...... : .. _J ~'

16.97 SHARP SCIENTIFIC WALLET CALCULATOR 506EFC Reg $18.97

SOLAR AULER CALCULATOR 018246RY Reg. $9.97 Inches, metrics. 8-dlglt LCD display

Sale Prices Good Thru Sepl. 30th Copyrighl by Service Merchandise Co., Inc .. 1983 N570

AUBURN, 366 Southbridge Street. Auburn, MA, Phone (617) 832-5863

Monday through Saturday 1 O A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday Noon to s P.M.

Page 12 NEWS PEAK Wednesday, September 7, 1983

wl-IA1's HAppENiNG

Thursday, September 8 COFFEEHOUSE, Wedge. 9:00 p.m. {free)

Saturday, September 10 PUB ENTERTAINMENT, featuring "The Reflectors'', 9.00 p .m. (SOC)

Friday, September 9 A TERM MIXER, featuring "The Lines", Harrington Auditorium, 9·00 p.m.

In most jobs. at 22 you're near the bottom of the ladder.

Jn the Navy. at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training. you 're an officer. You ·11 have the kind of job your education and training prepared you for. and the decision-making au· Lhority you need to make the mo~t of it.

As a college graduate and officer candidate, your ~avy training is geared to making you a leader. There is no boot camp. Instead. you receive professional training to help you build the technical and management skills you'll need ns a Navy officer.

( ll)

Sunday, September 11 SU NDAY MASS, Alden Hall, 11:00 a.m. THE REEL THING. "Porky's" , Alden Hall, 6.30 & 9:30 p.m. ($1 .OO)

care of sophisticated equipment worth millions of dollars.

1 t 's a bigger chal­lenge and a lot more responsibility than most corporations givl\ .\'OU at 22. The re\\·ards are bigger. tou. There's

a comprehensive packagt• of hcrwfits . including special duty pay. The starting salary is .317 ,000- murt• Lhan most, com · panies would pay you right om of college. After four years. with regular promo· tions and pay increases. your salary will haYe increased to as much ns $31,000.

Af. ~ '\.n-v officer. you grmv, through new challenges. new tests of your skills.

and new opportunities to advance your cclu­cntion. including the possibility of attending graduate school while you're in the ~avy.

This training is designed to instill confidence by first­hand experience. You learn by doing. On your first sea tour, you 're responsible for managing the work of up to 30 men and the

I A11~ I <.>II• It< \.;111• r t•

~ ' tnr1n • oll1 w •<•I' \. ___ _

Don't just Lakl' a job. Bccomt> a Navy officer. and take chnrge. E\'lm at 22. I • M n1or ~lonur-

Navy Officer Get Responsibility Fast.