A history of NEWSPEAK

21 Pages·2016·7.68 MB·English

Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Digital WPI
Newspeak All Issues Newspeak
10-14-1975
Newspeak Volume 03, Issue 18, October 14, 1975
Te Students of Worcester Polytechnic Institute
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Te Students of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, "Newspeak Volume 03, Issue 18, October 14, 1975" (1975). Newspeak All Issues. 62.
htps://digitalcommons.wpi.edu/newspeak/62
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Tuesday, October 14, 1976
A history of NEWSPEAK
This being my last issue of N~, as Editor-in-Chief, I can't resist making some of name. of people who have e)(prel88d an intereet in working on the PIIP8f, but we do not
jllfting comments. Hopefulty I will reach thou peopfe who have some semblance of have the organization In the "middle ranks" to aaimllete the8e people into the effort. I am
.-.ness and-or concern about this campus they are a part of. The rest of you can pass auspicious of sudden volunteers froni new people (or fresh prom._ from old I for one 8f'lld
1hll up, look at the pictures, then go back to showing (feeble) signs of life and occaaional reason: I've seen It a~or tried It and it .,_...t worked.
land even f.,..) lntetl9.tflce (of sorts). Therefore, I hold out very little hope for the continuation of this publication. It can keep
Two yeera ago, as a sophomore, I became involved In this newspaper, which had just functioning, In a way, but it le and t. been in the ect of c:oMepeM~g for leek of proper
cMnged i1a n.me, appeerance and direction and therefore was showing the initial en- support in the right placa The 801ution • I see it Ia for NIIW8{Melc to auepend publication
....., m.t Is common to new efforts. for • 8ingle term for the purpoee of the~' rrm.liution, and ~niut/on of the
Three week's after writing my first artide (opinionated and self- initiated) and before campu. newspaper.
dalng any reel work for the paper, I waa the newly-elected News Editor. The rMCtion I have received thu. far le mixed. About 60 per cent have choeen to believe
Being caught up mytelf in the general enthUiiasm, I didn' t consider the real lm- me, either immediatety or after much dilcuaion. Of the re.t, eome are doubtful or uneure,
JIIiltions of my immediate elevation. Although I had been told it waa to prepare myself and and some will\ to see the paper continue no mtlltfiT wt..t the cost. ~
tt only other member of my claa to be edltcn-ln-chief one year later, nobody was con· This attitude has contributed to my decision to reeign from my poeitlon and from the
4f1*1 that there were only two members of the class of '76 showing any concern for staff. Slowly but surely, the newspaper is running i1aetf Into the ground, unleeleome very
,.,.,.k. serioua action Is taken.
The major concern during terms C&O, 1974 undef' John Fitzpatrick and Jack Matte was That action is In the form of dedication and contricutiOn from the lower levels of the
.. budget; they had been left with surprisingly little money for that half year and barely administration of the paper, 11ot jutt volunteers for staff. And the c.pability for filling that
-•nacHld to stretch It out, even with the help of emergency funds. Newspe11k at the time need with anything but empty names or warm bodies doesn't exist.
small scale of necessity. The decision will probably be made this weetc. Student Government Is looking at the
The next two tenns, A74 and B74, Sl!IW major people resigning or temporarily absent problem, as will the Student Activities Board. The faculty Committee on Student Ute is
the staff, a"d NtJWSpHk continued to muddle along, although a few major issues prepared to, if necessary. And on Wednesday night at 6:30 in the NBWSfHNik office, the staff
::.'llti~PPt:KI up for excitement and gave us a more developed sence of direction. and Interested students will teke stock of itsetf. ·
One bright spot was the new freshman class ('78). As News Editor I found myself trying Whatever tt'le outcome, two things will be necessary. The bickering that Is bound to
•work with more writers than I knew what to do with. Those that were willing to put up occur as various peOple preeent their points of view this week mu$t tmd. and the entire
my fumbling stuck around, and by December I had a fairly good, if once again, small, school must, at least in spirit, fall in behind whatever effort the staff begins term B.
atff of writers and a batch of new friends. And while I have your attantion, I'd like to point out the people of this staff of the sort
But when leadership changed hands again and I found myself an editor-in-chief, I was we need more of, for the aake of the paper and the school.
tDrced to put those freshmen into editorial positions, knowing full well that many would not The business people: Tom May, Ed Robillard, and Peter Wong, who have kept one
lllck. It's absurd to expect that so many college students of only four months can m~~ke a important area of this activity moving along and out of our worriel.
mn1mrrm•~n1 to a single activity that offers nothing in return. The Hunkies: There are too many to try to name1 for fear of missing some. But
For three terms we' ve managed to pur out a paper by straining friendships, losing somebody has to do that dull, time-consuminu work, and for the most part we've had
to resignation for good reasons, and by working some people too hard. some, If not always enough, people willing to walk into this office to do it for no gain, and
Two more of us, Pete Mulvihill and myself, have had enough. Enough long hours, generally no thanks. (Thanks, people).
tllown weekends, strained tempers. Sports: Rich Clapp and Brian Young have been In there every week, making the Sports
What remains, in my opinion, is not enough. This is not to say Pete and I have done it page the most consistent part of the paper.
II: we have been absolutely dependent on the work of others. But the commitment is not Those members of the class of '78 who waded in and took a awing at running this paper
._e, and commitment is developed, not just solicited and collected. A sudden influx of with so little background: Toby Gouker, Ellen King, and Rory O'Connor were all willing
._,nteers and new promises will not, in my opinion, change the situation. We have plenty when pushed into their positions, and in my eye that makes them better people than many
who are successful where they are.
Adventure in New York Our new staffers: J im Cook, Arthur Girard, and Susan Wright all put up with us long
enough to become viable members of the staff. (Arthur put in one very long Sunday two
n English point of view weeks ago.) And Jeff Sleeman, our London Exchange student, who has written some
by Jeff Sleeman attempts at outright bluff. I almost had entenaining stuff as well as worked.
myself fooled. ''Open up the bonnet, Mike Wagner and his boys, the photography staff. Mike has been putting together a
"You' re going where?" Stann" viable staff from scratch, the most notable (and prolific) member of which has been Bryce
Ma"
'WTssoha achWt,u soperutctsseh.si"n tge rl,t ?"o fficer, Worcester ep"isTohde8 8w hohofa oKtd?o."ja k Ltuoc hkayv eI 'da rosueegnh geransopu gohf Gofr avnaJglBuoerehru. tn co eW W MaPlilnaI,sc wkeyh,, wiwchhho mos ewa donrrask• meit'd_a! wcpoirtl®uhme Rbnutssy sh neaollv teK a abpyep eirne cdBioaotnveetdo v enen rooynu w gimehl.pl aronvdi nbgro ouugrh at pspoemaerathnicneg,
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twh>liaedeu i esGno abesnsotdrera g rwpnveoegh udeWy n atadchtshse hta ow irunfaen gcblpvtaoerternt osec 'rebcehdlrdoeied canCgkvthe iane,d tgv sn yst sioagepchvprteo ihrnsoaegsfl wnmcolifodgp rehgEktn dsiRnt.ise ng Bnb aurukeurt~ga ltohkh, wi ionslog few n wdd aghowseiw c eshnota mIf iatnhen atrtdhh v iencw goabi nu acrndeoctyaklme s spowstlnre ieantebeitnetleys·r uons ecsaUC nthnr aafpzotyp rc.tr auenAnc naidadtotee ali ywt ,l ohcntao cntta ' Pten ev'cteo edrn'ysoto i lionts uease ll t.w.h iallt mweaannt st ot oth hee plepp cear.n as much a. they'dD olikueg, Kannodw tlhees
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bIen itlnyh gef o taro albl bibtro ioeofdt hrde.s Tt hweh Bilsritt icsohl laercet inkng oaw tnic kfoert CdihfNfieeerfvetaenirntt,h eteanlenoskus-g, ha etrnugein feu liln-b hloeored etod pEonwgleisrh e· Editor-in-cPhJiMef
And so I had my first glimpse of New m~~n will never say die, will put the best foot Area schools take action
York City, the awe-inspiring metropolis forward and keep a stiff upper lip land
lWkchicteh mtoe nmt aonfy tEhneg liNshemwe nW eoprlidto.m Mizesn tihoen Eotnhgelirs h awcaknr efyilemds )p hsroa swesit ha sa mfepalte\J redde teirn· Meal tax opposed
New York to the average man-in-the-street mination but rather less knowledge, I set to BOSTON, MASS. - October 8 - Three Presently students and college officials
In England (you know. the one with the work. It didn't make it any easier being Massachusetts educational institutions are renewing their appeals for the meals tax
Saville Row pin-stripe suit, bowler hat, Eton I n almost total darkness. have filed a class action against the exemption - to members of th.e
IC:hool tie and trendy Camaby Street Union "Have you got a torch In the boot?" I Commissioner of Corporations and Massachusetts Senate. The Senate IS
Jack underpants) and what visions spring should have known better. Taxation, seeking a temporary restraining currently considering its version of a
Immediately to his mind? Inevitably, the " Can't you stupid Limeys learn to speak order on the Imposition of an excise tax on budget and tax bill for the current fiacal
Statue of liberty, Empire State Building, American?" meals provided students under a board year. The House budget and tax bill,
the glittering Manhattan skyline, "Sorry, a flashlight in the trunk?" contract. completed on October 3, calls for an 8 per
malfunctioning air conditioning systems, "Nope" So I had to do without. workir,i'l The truttees of the College of the Holy cent meals tax. with no one dollar ~x-
llping, knifing and mugging, in fact all the by feel elone - it didn't take long to find Cross. Mount Holyoke and Boston elusion, but adds to the exempt list
ingredients of a first-clan American the exhautt manifold. University are petitioners in the suit. studenta in primary or secondary non-profit
detective thriller as seen in Odean cinemas After a considerable time, getting colder, The colleges charge that although the private and public achoola.
from Land'a End to John o' Groats. dirtier, loaing odd flnget'S on jagged pieces regulation was promulgated on August 1,
For me, New York will always hold of metal, ripping out cables, apewing petrol and has an effective date of September 1, regulation dated August 1, 1976 " was
memories of my first encounter last week, and 20-50 over the engine and moet of my 1976, the Institutions received no notice of promulgated. ..i n violation of G.L. Ch. 30A
IIUihing this blasted car across about ten body, the thing actually started again, the regulation until after September 1. Prior and G.L Ch. 64B and Is invalid."
lines of irate New York motorists, after it although I rather think that it was in spite of to notification, the iiWtitutions had already The institutions charge that the State
l'lld stalled and refused to re-start on the my efforts, not because of ~hem. Nobody entered Into board contracts with ttudentt Tax Commission Is required by ttatute to
bridge approach. It wasn't easy but was more surprised than I. for the entire aemeater. preecribe a method of allocating to meals a
lentualy we made it and managed to pul We drove of In triumph, the glimmering The suit atao seks a preliminary In- portion of overal charges for ~
Into a lay-by at the side, where we were galaxy of New York lightt way below us as junction prohibiting the CommiaaioMr from lodging~ and other aervk:ea. By failing to do
now confronted by the amazed policeman. we sped on our way towards Good Old "lmpoeing, levying or collecting an excise this, long-standing tax to struggling •
"It's o.k., I' ll have It going in a couple of Wora.ter Town. tax on meals provided to studentl," atudenta and parenta at this time... would
minutes." I surprise mVMif sometimes that That was before we ran out of petrol In pursuant to a board contract, and a be a cruet and unlwtffied penalty against
I can try_ to get away with such .,.tant White Plains. .. declaration that the Commisaioner's our young people."
' .. :. __ _ ---- ------ -······
Editorials:
Interests and self-interests Another appeal ~I
Looking back on three term's worth of newspapers and remem- This issue will be the last one under the leadership of DOUg To t1
bering the story and the people behind each story and picture, leaving is Knowles; I, John Zimmerman, intend on keeping the newsp~tper He
not easy. There have i>een many good and enjoyable times (and I am publishing over at least the next term (subject to SAB approval). There e_orr,e
happy to say that through my relationship with Newspe~ak, I have met are ma'ny problems which the paper is facing. The loss of Peter Mulv1hi 1.
more good people than not) as well as just as many plain miserable will be a great one for the paper. Pete has ccntributed a great deal with
times. All in all, I do not regret five terms of working in various positions his diligence in designing and supervising the make up of the paper, :::
for this paper, as the experience and friendships gained are invaluable. Indeed he has personally made up half the paper on several occasiona. fhiF
l wish to thank deeply my staff who, through thick and thin, has Pete's leaving will create a large hole which Rory O'Connor will attemPt thU
tolerated me most generously and turned out a high quality, graphically, to fill. This problem is essentially one of bodies. We need about ten
IliUdgeQ
product for which I'm very proud of. Special recognition is due par- persons to help lay out the paper on Sunday afternoons. A few mort fll()t.ll
ticularly to Art Girard for his unselfish contributions and to Son Tran persons are also needed to work on Saturday afternoons. At preaem IIJt8
and Mike Conroy for doing the most menial of work - counting words Mike Conroy, Son Tran, Tina Tuttle and Jim Cook have done the brunt
(Turkeys can't seem to count past two gobbles). A special note to the of the work on Saturdays. They deserve the thanks of the paper far
printer, also, for tolerating our (or my) perfectionist attitude each being so faithful.
Monday and still keep on smiling. The problems of Saturday and Sunday are basically that
It has been written numerous times that the student body here is technical nature but the rest of the week we need writers. If you
either 1) apathetic, 2) concerned, but quiet (the silent majority syn- carefully at last weeks staff box you will see four ~riters (inclu
drome), or 3) non-existent. Even with many early warnings last spring President Hazzard). This is simply not enough Wfiters to put out a ..,a•-·•
concerning Newspeak, nobody came to help and nothing was done. Last weeks paper included approximately 3 pages of material from
Now it is failing, going under, dying - whatever, and now is the time press service and at least a page and a half of pictures. This is simply
when another editor is coming out of the woodwork to be WPI's saving the way a newspaper dealing with WPI should be written. f would niHt•·•
grace by offering to revitalize and totally revamp Newspeak to serve the receive articles on all types of events: Club meetings, minutes of va1riollf.l
WPI community. I don't buy it. This paper is going to need more than committees of student interest, and reports on happenings ar•"u~..-.•
just replacing two editorial positions, a lot more. Numerous times in the campus. We also have a fair bit of material that we would like to
past, these same people have failed Newspeak in the very same written. If you would like to meet people around campus you will
promises of commitment. I feel, personally, that it would be better for the whole weight of the paper behind you in any investigation
the WPI .community in the tong term effect, if this paper stopped would like to conduct. If you are interested in writing fo~: the Dalld
publication for one term to reorganize and revitalize its often forgotten please get in contact with Laura Mattick in Riley 2t8 or Neal Wright
staft..The inter'st of a very small group for next term should not be put TKE. They will be able to give you any hints on how to go about tack. . ...
abovt the general interests of all for the coming years. an article. ...
Peter J. Mulvihill As you can see Newspes'k needs your help to put the NewapaptJ &be
Graphics Editor back to the place it deserves as the method of communicating will 11M
OAK large numbers of students. I appeal for your help in undertaking 1hl
""5.'
· large task of publishing a. newspaper. ~
ZMr~mWII,_ill..,.
EdlttOII:;
On Oct. 10 the members of Student Governments from the Con- ....
sortium schools met at Aaaumption College with Senator Foley of the nl
Taxation Committee to discuss the Mass. Meal Tax. He explained the 8.
background of the tax, and Its current status. He and Senator Boverini
•
wiH be submitting legislation next week to exempt students on contract Yep. You guessed it. More on the sound system. The procedu ::
plane in college and universities from tl:le 8 per cent meals tax. He was proposals, bidding, and contracts, where they existed at all, WIN: Pub
optimistic that such a measure could pan the Senate, but wasn't able haphazird at best. How can anyone know this was a good deal (I thiM rtahl
to predict how it would fare in the House. An informative discussion of I'm gonna laugh) on the basis of one serious (7) proposal? Or were thlll 7
both sides of the issue insu~, and the p,ossible ways of curing the state. others? Pub
of ita financial problems due to the numerous services being supplied; No concrete responses on lest week's thefts. Guess the area (!ft.; =:1
Next week the Consortium Student Coalition hopes to travel to eluding the campus) is more degenerate than I thought. · bflc:
Boston and meet with a number of legislators and possibly someone Has the city of Worcester considered that flashing red and vAIInt~~l:ll to t
from Gov. Dukakis' office. We need your continued support if this lights attract more attention than signs, and that flashing blue lights Thii
endeavor is to be a success. Senator Foley stressed that it is extremely cure people of ignoring either? (I Imagine Larry Dulong would agr•J :
important that individual students and their parents personally get in Perhaps such a display of concern would warm the hearts of IOCII dire
touch with their senators, and express their opposition to this tax. citizens; especially those with dented fenders or injured acquaintanca
George Hefferon Some elements of fire safety seem to be lacking on campus, such 8
as no aJarm in the large commons room in the Pub. I'm sure that, in M 1m(
emergency, the new sound system can drown out distant alarms. No levt
reflection on the Pub Board; they've demonstrated more concern than lin(
anyone' else, and they don't even own the building. · 8
A tot of you turkeys are so blind you complain about things you &L
mo
don't know enough about and don't do a thing about what you can
,..,...,,.,,b.J '"''' .............. change. If the shoe fits, you deserve to get ripped off, and are infernally
lucky that there are peoJtle around willing to help you so much.
edltor.fn·chJef Doug Know,.,
Douglas A. Knowles
753·1A11 ext . 46A PJM
managing editor oraptllcs editor
coordtnatl~ editor John M . Zimmerman Peter J. Mulvihill
Laura L . Mattick 753-lAll ext. 46A 75.4-0067
news.f eatures editor buTsoinme Mn mayg r . makeJ-iump Cthoiosk w eek
Neal T. Wr19t~t Art Girard
TinI Tuttle
Susan Wright
advertising mgr. SonTran
assoc. news-features editor Ed Robillard Mike Conroy
Toby Gouker
photography editor
w
Jorhitne rBs ulchclsi week cirPcueltaerti Wono mngg r. Mike Wagner
P
Joeahfufn l S GJle reoWmgaanlnla ce phoRStiotceghvr eaE Apghlebyrit nsootna ff :
sports editors Bryce Granger
supplement Richard Claw John Moulton
Don Geitner Brian Young
art director
associate editors Carolyn Jones
Steve Fine
Bruce D . Minsky faculty advisor art '"Is wlhtk
Rory O'Connor Dr. S.J. Weininger Alwyn Fitzgerald
Newspeak of Worceater Polytechnic Institute, formerly The Tech Nwn, has
been published weekly during the academic year, except during college vacation,
since 1909. Editorial and buaineu offices are located 81 the WPI campus In the
Room 01, Alley Hall. Printing done by Were River News, Inc., Ware, M .... Second
class postage peld 81 Worcester, Me. Su*rlptlon rete M.50 per school year, lingle
copies 20 cents. Make all checkl payable to WP/ NtiWSpHk.
NEWSP Page 3
• Massachusetts meals tax
•
TO: WPI Students high enough without paying iax on our
FROM: George Hefferon, President of meals. Why should we be taxed for eating
r.orrections
RthEe: StudenMta sBsoadcyh usetts Meal Tax sthturedee nmte ablosd aie dsa yin li keth ev esrtyaoten e aerlsee ?a lMreandy
To lht Editors: Lights would also know how to meet If you eat in Morgan Hall or in a fraternity campaigning against this legislation.
Here are a few points that need reasonable listening requirements in a house, or plan to next year, you could be On October 5th and 7th, the heads of the
..,.ecttng after Jerry Foratator's article of practical manner. paying between fifty and seventy-five , student Government Asaociations from the
1111 week: . And now a few specific questions for dollars more a year for your meals unless Consortium schools met to coordinate the
f. I recommended that the Lens..& Lights your readers to think about and for Jerry to we act now. The Mass. State Senate is effort to have our opposition voiced in
!lllikers (black cabinet, horn, tweeter) be answer: currently considering a bill which would Boston. We will be working closely in the
111111 for live bands and bump & Boogie in impose an 8 per cen~ meals tax. Th•s would next few weeks, and will be meeting with
1111 Pub. Such use would Involve placing 1. Does Jerry still insist that the new Pub include tax on meals served at colleges and some legislators soon. We will need your
.,..,.,akers on the dance floor or on either system will handle live bands although it universittes in the state. A similar bill was help if we are to be successful.
ill of the stage when needed. I did not has been conclusively proven that )t passed by the House of Representatives There will be a bill introduced later tn the
1118111 that the speakers be permanently cannot? The original specifications for the last Week. week which if passed would exempt
~ in the middle of the floor as Jerry system claimed that it would. Since 1941 a 5 per cent tax has been students in institutions of higher learning
... 2. Does a "professional" sound In· collected on all meals costing over $1.00 from paying the meals tax. We cannot hope
stallation include amp, tuner and preamp served to the public. It was clearly not the for possible passage of this exemption
z;l am sorry that Jerry thinks the L&L simply thrown in a closet? intent of the legislature to tax student unless each student takes the time to let
look like "over grown red-headed meals when the act was passed in 1941. the legislators in Boston know how they
They were designed to be par- 3. How is the equalization of the system There was no need to exempt student feel. -
cwo
cioiOtahft sicntaogmn. de sb efrinogm ctahrerie rda ianfrOoufcnedd. • na~dojwu?hsteerde foJtoer ftb!hYe rfosoauymnsd b. etihnagt e mcopntytr oorl sf ulla oref mcoeisnatialms, ubmseuc.c aNhu osewm ,ea datu lste h afteotl lt ifmibte la,l ordgwue e dt heteofi cl$iot1 wt.h0e0er
tciuoIlnan t finothgr e s atu ndpeexnti tisfoe,n wa n sudap wypsoe, r utwirngege twyhoielul etboxee smcigplrn-·
l The
mw Gltaoehasr.na e ts I tLbb hF&oua uinlidLgs st ihig iatxhc otrfpsonr roaccomdeof ern otu cuIsieLtoyfrFnistt, t asse lpIo mnesn~cao .tk auoenuirndsr awbneh64cde.a nuhI Tefoi ethqwt eut ehmsneute isceowyh)n( s pstmse e1ymco sttre theeIdsr m o wda uisalg ilt shyei et 3 s0tc ptoua lisbnctt oc?ovml eempf tpla-erlpetiigpotehtny,t srcabetebeavTno teaetuhnb atulh .en etta d6at lob x w iym snw iactiUnlhuplis.o r atnrtnhliesto eudo nt , msi einitxitugcn t_d lhi uamyeod Mnupmetme sreas. .an i nlytTso t htht• h.aeri eanxy i gs soh etbfao Ostp8eoue pmg fOethoerft i•ottio H.n wWIet abe sekil/e lca in .s laas e otofJ esqr.wt» rCo Ymntoeguldl ny tm oue utnc•6co otmo u. ercwa rtgro ien t•e oe vawtoc th bea totwl fclh ey•haouisun•t
big name profeaional groupt. The directly in the center of the room. When a In the IChool snack ber. If you use the It will oC.t you only a dime end a little
IP88kera use the ume cross overs person is in front of a speaker in t,. left end snack ber you ahould also be concerned effof1 to let the aenatora in Boa1on know
highly profeseionll and aucceaful of the room, the nearest right channel about the peauge of this bill. • how you feel on the lpplk:ation of the
u-. An inexpeMive .,._., e41n be up to 20 feet away. How The students attending c~ and·, M .... Meal Tu to coltege. and unlver-
1-..t'ul design Is not worth abandoning can a beJanced stereo effect be achieved univtr8itlea should not atJind for the unfair litiea. It mey coit you much mOft later If
because rww and more expehSi\te uflder theM oonditionl? !rNtment. The coat of 'higher educadon II you do nothing.
are developed.
8. During Bump & Boogie, the dance
4. I
aw pnr esdonmyi ntahnat r iJnegninyg'a" a..f,t.•. a' 'bmuaminp- Tmhues ilce viesl lioiUiUd cthtv tohuegth tohuet t uthme e_n.t.i rteo Ppulaby. An ode ~ Think small
•·••-•teat veer. Some people this yeer tecorda 'for Bump & Boogie pk:b up tow' To the Editors:
1M Pub with their ears ringing when frequency fedback ewn when It is aw.y To the Editors: • Toct.y the wand 1e a world of ~
..,,.,..,,t even been on the dance floor. from the daPCe floor. The volume Ia limited I propoee that a Plaque be made with the Man u a apeciel and the wortd • an entity
' 1hl "big black Cllbineta" do provide bv thil problem. Ia thll a practicaiiOiution following ln.cription and hung biJWeer! the II running out of'M1Ural rteOUfCI1II,. Food,
because they .,. pert of a highly to B&8 aound? two large apeakeft in the Pub. clothing and energy .. .. .. dire l)pd:
~ provan *"'nd 7. Can the C)riglnel contnlet. ligned by • Untl now ~hive Mill t.Uttwo ~of
_.,.. TheY are ueed fOf many functlona Jerry foragter, apecifying the guaranteed ~ thla, decrllll the popUtrion,
•WPt and, as I mentioned in a previous performance of the Pub aystem or dece I •• the lhiing etandln:t. I howMw
....,,. p.e y for themsefves whenever they (tebratcakingmroeunnt)d ,b eb purmodpu c&ed ebnodo gmiea,d el ipvue bleicn?- • (sJuemrrmy eFr oorsft a1t9e7r6 ) • pDrec~ree e ed itfhfer elinnt I Ooifu tpioenop. le. In tQdlvs
t. Stereo imagery wes maintained by the Ca'!. the contractor be held to his contract? wQttd man no ·longer needs greet size or
...a
Nl.l•ltnM eg tc pmioneonrasnu opennacte tcetdeod rus npld iaen oah k eateha rars lt bei nafot nt-thryhi wegt hPte-ur llebef .fit nt-T r ahitghneheydt bthoe89u .g oWhOththn?eca rOet oanSnblyeo 7cou iant tle h CeIs o2 mI nta mpthiette ed Pec'uskb se. xtWhcuahste ewr eef oriesr wsHoheui ncbchul silh t(e lto hokicns:l o.s wysa tem mpdphreeaoyimnspilaclelati itnclh sa. eto!rf auevtmrn Tgwothhu.j.nvs t B ~oyf M r Jebicf.eor e u~wercloieunelg· dIr ?te ¥tdq i*~eUaCRliNde o•toef
N1
w1t7l1»l1.l1 c eh:lr irhdee se umacr eoroiulfuin natged sd mt etorhuneeno t hepcedroo nwgscproareeomatdek.e e nrs s buinepa ptmohrest cdtwhoeielucl kld$tsh 7 uet3os0e e0m tsaehekxerepv sietchynesedstii ert bumoerwe' s mn wt uaraerd.scne ot atrahdbvailanetig lasbn.t uldeWd? te haneptnes aHconeuy olbdnu eiel tnw jioti tyh1 0ith .t ish atta ste iantnshe eadp isefp mda rtabhelylne t er nacwamhotfutordlrud.a nllTl tharei penorokfou eforOpcfeOl trtdrhl ,t eyal tnh dwuin goceuf. q.lg.dt.at -liebinndseg
t.me. They are fastened with 6 inch angle 10. Has the "contractor" already dramaticly.
lackets nailed to the wooden beams, not received his "contracting" fee even though He knows that anyone In order tl\at this great endeavor be
ID the main structural supportS of Riley. the installation is as of yet incomplete or who doesn't think it's a accomplished I further propose that the use
11111 method of mounting more effectively not meeting specifications? very good system is stupid. of growth supressant drugs be made
dlcouples vibrations to the floors above. 11. Simply because a student takes mandatory. As the complete conversion of
Mn the eyebolt hanging the speakers courses in electronics and audio, does this the earths populace would take several
lhctly on the wall. automatically give him the skill to * * generations the molding of a new society
professionally install a practical sound could also be accomplished. This society
.
I
l
t
IIiM aIlOL g oIirgH Tnltc htth)ol thtie. slnca t cel"nweeln iaortaintnu l egpslsdm ror toekuagdsnllt t doasts wm awtese ert meehwretoaae tlcr eslsl oiryav"insa sedctl e huab!macnsantc n.e prddeLrlseo,ae dnmnLhseueig necnthgedst iastsayub ks1toeot2erunm.e mt g3D as?i stopo itceoueaswrnl etldeyhd r e s ic nyfoisdanutic ecrtsma ettshehs?a e a tt h naedMny aE BEnk Erona tosdhdtw euTrp d hnsaeatornuttmctdh hheineanrgst sbhuIod upglredot W.pCc ooislmrldeiaei amt hlol yauG tyt . t oohHuef ra stmhu, eois nS eoyc ifaolr Cthoem pmlaitqteue wmrde•me seoasoaAsvunterindrlec.und de ac istaetnb,iuo p demrgnp inrsarmeogulna op b tbwlre-doiemaroefn t eudieenf le fifdaixetst tosicibusz t etroiitev nhfg e gerie mev lleilenavyInnciet n itsopwargtonl ia tmfsusnr pet eaibao•lcthnecuhnc teraslwte t.una a edincroeIetadnnf,:l
Rough it the ability to creete a new eoclety with all
the knowledge he haa obtained to date.
urry Coryell Concert aeport AI my departing words I would like to
by the WPI Soct.l CommlttH emphasize that time growa short. We must
Ti
Nckoent. S Stauldeesn: ts -Mat ss.oo- $450.00 ToI thein ke dNittotwrss:p fMic is a great example of espcet cntaowcu loar feaxctera tvhaeg a~nce. of our
Wore. Colleges- 50 at M.OO- $200.00 the kind of joumalitm which lhould prevail Think Small
WPI Stutlenb-415aU3.00- $1,455.00 on college campu~e~ ell acroa our country. Dean
Each week I read every word with zealous
Total ticket sales - 620. Total Income 12,105.10 avidity, and wt8ll am doAe I put the paper
to great practical UN. But this brings me to
ExpenMS: my one complaint about NrmpH/c, that - The c.nter four ,... . of
Larry Coryell Sl,eoo.oo. the paper it II printed on II much too
Lordly & O.me CommisSion 300.00t ROUGH. Perhape if you had It printed on this edition of NEWSPEAK
(ALHEilaHl reAirceimtnVrgeiIIctrIoil ecengan en,R c eSunosuttaonld ian, pollee) • 64560040.0400f . pbaeuPnpte etttfhrti ret h Sneuoc tthiel iuotxayntrullifyarlre n f ( ro7ov6fam )lCu ethh.a en nglrne awt ejo muringahltis amll aserect iao ns umpapileJ dm~e nutpa rya ppualtleonut
Oty Pollet 461.24 handbook for students,
Spot Light Rental 200.00
Posters 10.00 . written by Don Gettner.
Clean-up Crew 25.00 LIST II SPICE1 We urge everyone to
Stage Crew 35.00
WAAF Radio Spots 134.88 pullout the pullout, partially
WAA B Radio Spots 135.12 Or have you already finished
Gas 5.00 your protects? If you get bogged to make pages I and t more
Road Tolls .eo down by problems that tust don't
Food refreshments for Band 53.94\. seem to want to quit then refresh readable, and partially to
Tickets (estimate) 30.00
'yCoruera tmivined Pwroitbhl eam cSooulrvSien gi'n. keep and read and hold for
$5,675.44 Give yourself a break today. future reference. The In-
Total expenus: $5"75.44 Offered B.Jerm for 1-6 unit; formation It contain could
Total Income: 2,105.00 To register or for more info,
prove valuable in the future.
see Jack Boyd In Hlggins-115
, ..l :d Total deficit : $3,570.44
•
Student government news
Freshman class elections
The statements printed here are all that were
The candidates
Newspeak. NeV'tspeak is neutral with respect to the
The following are the· <andidates for There are two candidates for the office of nothing should b~ inferr~d from the layout of this page.
Freshman Claea Elections: Commuter Representative:
Presideht Chuck Gammel
Den Henneay Gary Graham
John Meedef
va-Presid.,t
L811ie Greenfield Voting for these oflcea wil take place on Treasurer: Glen Cooley
Tf'ftsurer Thursday, Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on
Glenn Cooley the first floor of Damielt Hell. If the class officera disappeared at 7:32 representative and pteeident whiCh
Ct.&& Rep. tonite, would the students begin to show a class looking fOf fame and
AndyFaia aimlessly walk around. I very much doubt Either way, you need a student
Bill Potter it. What then, is the purpose of a class ment \0 do things such as oraenillll
Eric Zucker officer. activit""- for the class, or so they Mill
... Well, let us first examine the situation. In You need a stvdent government that
the upcoming elections we have a person their ~ime in and wOftca •or the c1a-. _ ...........
running unopposed for vice-president, a now will. It ia up to you, the freshmen ~MIIIIPI~
President: pefSOn running unopposed for treasurt~r to pick the people who will meet the
(myself) and nobody running for secretary. of the class, because you w1ll be stucll•
This would seem to show a lack of interest us for the rest of the year.
Dan Hennessy on behalf of the freshmen. But, there are a Glenn COdley
JO number of students runninQ for Candidate for Treasurer '79
My name Is Dan Hennessy and as you I also would like the opponunity to meet
may or may not have discovered I am with taG,h of you. I will be in the Wedge on
running for the Presidency of our class !The WednesCJay, October 15 from 12:00 to 1:00
Class of 19791. In this article I w1l attempt p.m. and at 4:00p.m. on the same day. I Student~ Rep: Bill Potter
to g1ve you a general outline of my plan of can also be found there on Thursday the
action if and when I am elected. For those 16th from 12:00 to 1:00 p .m. I choose this Welcome fellow classmates, poster around beginning with " "'ntmll•
of you who place emphasis on past ex· point because it's centr8Uy located and I would JUst like to tell you that Bill Potter - Freshman" and 1t contains some t.
perience - I w ill elaborate on my high accessable to all. will be runnmg for the pos1tion as your formation about myself. Read it, it may be
school posts. I was elected to the Student I can promise you noth1ng as far as Student Representative. I hope to see as worth your while.
Advisory Board and served on several activities go - I have no intention of many of you as I can before the elections, Thank you,
subcommittees of our School Committee. promising you something before the so that when you see my name, you can at Bill Potter
From this I received insight as far as getting election and then producing nothing af... least associate it with a face. Also, there is a For Student Representative '79
things done with the least amount of terwards. What I can guarantee Is
bureaucratic red tape - and gettmg them dedication, loyalty, hard work and
done right. I also partictpated in the wnatev8f it takes to do the JOb as it should Student gov't. meeting
Student Exchange Program betwM.1 my be done. I am involved with no extra
school ITantasqua Regional, Sturbridge, curricular activities, so all my time and There was a meeting of the WPI Student comm1ttee with the suppon of a vote of
Mass.) and Lynn Classical H1gh School in energies can be focused upon this task. Government. The presiding officer was those present. Work on Who' s Who ·~·.w'IMCiflQ
Lynn, Mass. I intend upon calling class meetings President George Hefferon. Present at this begin immediately. •
I consider these points irrelevant to the periodically so we can define our goals and meeting: G80fge Hefferon, President; John - Chuck Gamma!, acting
matter at hand though - I am more go about attaming them. Once I ascertain Smith, Secretary; Chuck Gammal. Acting Rep. announced that the co:~~=:~~~~1
concerned w1th the future of the Class of what you people would like to see done - Commuter Rep.; Judy Sherborn (proxy), needed money for some social
1979 and what WE can do NOW. I say WE then we'll get it done and have a damn •n Rep.; Lance Sunderlin, Dorm Com· planned for Term B. He made the
because I will be YOUR president. All I ask good time doing itl Once again, the mittee; Rusty Hunter, Social Committee; that the Executive Board adopt a r81iOIU1.._&;;;~
is your support, not only on October 16, but decision is in your hands - Think About lt. Lynne Buckley, 76 Rep.; John Forster, asking the Social Committee .. for
for the rest of the term. Without YOU I am Sincerely, SAB; Doug Knowles, Academic Cornm.; - There Wll a great deal of discussion on
nothing Dsniel J . Hennessy Bill Golden, '78 Rep.; Joe Jones, CCS; Eric motion and it was decided that
Hertz, CHB; Bernie Brown, Advisor. Commuters should use the funds from
Absent: Pete Tordo, IFC; Liz McCauley, Commuter Dues. Chuck's motion w11 nal
Ind. Rep. aaconded.
John Meader Meeting H~ghlights: - The diSCussion regard1ng the fate d
- G80fge Hefferon filled everybody in on N.wspHic in Term B wea next on
the status of the Meal Tax at the State agenda. Doug Knowlea presented ttt. ...-....-mn.
To the Freshman class: ball rolling on all of these items. As your Houae. He stated that work to ftght the tax and the motion wet made to recommend
In deciding to run as a candidate for your suggestions come to me, I w1ll begin im· would begin this week. the SAB that the funds for NrN${JHic.
claa President, I staned to think about the mediate work on them. -Next the board discuaeed the 60 frozen for Term B until a more 101111
major issues which are coming up. First of In closing, I believe it Is Imperative that signature Nle for class elections. A motion organization be ~. The motiall
all, we need money to support ourselves. your Prelident be available to listen to you. was made to put a referendum on the ballot received a aecond but wea tabled to w
This is the first area of concern. Next, we I live on campus and will make myeetf of the next general election to change this next meeting when an oppoeing view coull
need to have better communication bet- available to hear you. Stop by Daniels 304 to 26 signatures to get on the ballot fOf ell be preeented.
ween the individual mernberl of the clna or drop a noteto Box 510. 1a ppreciate your claae officen and l1tP8 with the offices of The meeting wet ctOeed at 9:15 with 1111
and the officers. Finally, we need, to have time in reading this and I'd appreciate your President, Secretary, and Social Cheirman next meeting being acheduled for T...-
several cleee activities to show that we are vote Thursday. to remain at 50. Octobef 14, 1976 at 7:3> in Olin 212.
an active group of students. Thank you, - lnformetion fOf this year's Who's Who John Joaeph Smith IC
As your President, I promile to start the John Meeder '79 in American Cdleges nominations Wll student Government d
buatr n
diacuated. George decided to appoint a Secretary
dout
ldm
Course evaluation Dancing for MS FEA poll p
relafyu
At the end of eech term every teecher Ia and .. U88d for IUCh thinga • dedlionl A 50 hour dance marathon will start at 4 (CPSI - About 5 per cent Of the Amen. loc:a
obliged to p.a out ewluation lheetl to the concerning tenure and COUI'II chlngea. p.m. Fridly, October 31 and continue pubic: aurwyed lied when eelced If they dl
studft~tt in hit-her courae. For ma.t of ua The reautts are ueed in 1 Mrioua manner around the clock to 6 p.m., Sundly, anything to conMNe energy, according • IMlJ
this ia old hat, but for the freahmen'a and it wi" work bettar fOf you If the forma November 2 in the Galleria at Worcester the Fecter.i Energy Admin~ IFEAl.
b
be nIenf ito wrde rt.h ought • brief aummary would ahraev ea leloll oa lnttawteldre tdh aMt rtihoeuyl tya.p pTrheec iett.ec uthey TCheen tM8fy. sTtheery t hoefm Meu wltiplll eb eS, c"leDraonscise -ToH Eenldp likIne da qrueceednotlny ac aobnodutc twedN stu Arvmeeyr, icthenea F 1A .:.~
The nudenta lhould tDa the time to extra commentt and in feet they do not Discover a Cure." doing to lave full. Poftlters _. Unll
answer the qu•tiona fairly. Thia II done on nece.arlly fell on deaf en. If you have an Music throughout the marathon wiN be qua.tiona such •: "Are you Ullng fwlll 1001
a acale of 1 to 10. A common mistake Ia honeat complelnt, or compliment, for .the discotheque style featuring hits from the llghtt?" or "Do you driw at 66 mille pll Pol
that alar~e number of people write alxet aa courae write It out and help the teecher the roaring twenties right through to popular hour?" A
a low scOfa. Remember, the ev8fage 11 5; next time he teachel the course. hits of today. On Saturday, November 2 At the end of the lntarviewa, pollstllt ....
not 7 or 81 A major problem In the peat hH The sheetl are In the proc:.a of betng from 9 to 11 . dancing will be open to the asked, "Have you ev• installed a thermldlf 1101
l)een when aomeone writ• in a Z8fO improved. Anyone lnterllted in helping can public to " Dance With the Marathoners." in your automobile?" Five per C*lt 1ft" roo
becaute they think a teech it terrible Of • 15 contact Prof. Goodwin. Music will be by " Welimax" and will awered yea, FEA apoka.p~t~ons 111d.
when he haa been fantaatic. These features a goldy oldyies revival plus a dance Thermldor, • in 'loo-ter thermldor', IIi
numbers are not recorded, and thll per10na Courae Evaluation Sub-Committee contest. Admission will be $3.00 a couple. gourmet dish.
evaluation 11lo1t. The multi are processed Committee of Conc8fned Studentt The Galleria will be open Sunday,
November 2 from 1 to 7 to countdown the
marathon. There will be free parking in the
I'Non-mixer'' red garage with entrance through the door Ill YIIISELF!
nearest .the red garage (near McCrory's) or Competency Exame, P.-olects,
The class of 19n Is apon10ring a KICK socialize more easily, rather than wandering by the staircase from the theatre. teats, and problems In the ,..I worlll
OFF " NON MIXER" on Wednesday, around aimleslly. Music will be provided by Anyone interested in dancing, or could almost alway• be hand._.
October 29th In Alden Auditorium FATE, a veraatile rock group whoae sponsoring a couple can obtain regiatration better c,..ttvely. Leam how by
beginning at B:OO p.m. The atmosphere will repertoire 1ncludes a wide range of music. cards and· or sponsor sheets by calling 862· slgnlnt up lor 'C....tlve Pr ...l em
be alt8fed tlightly from the utual WPI Cost of the KICK OFF ia tUX) per per· 0378. Sofvlftt}'.
MIXER. Thtte will still be beer and :nun· son. Only TECH students will be allowed All proceeds will go to benefit the
c
t
tayhbpleleas ao ltnme stoa eulep, h aetnorde p .d raoHnmecnoincteg, mbthuoetr etht ieotlrfee ,a w "ciNllu ObbNe· Io1n0p1teo. n teAhdef t tehora allt lhl bacetot lwlteiemgeeen , a 8gt-eh9 eipn d.dmiov.io d(rubsar ilnwsg i(l lw yoibtuhe WMreusoelrtaicpreclesh teaSrn cdlCe rotoous insat sys SisCot chitaehtpoyts eert ,o in Ndsaivutipidopunaoalrstl 1TOMof fr ~etr~celkdst aleo rty eordrm fIon f roH .r.l g.1,g4.l.f Iutnan.f1"o1 15,
MIXER". Thia will hopefully allow people to proof of age IDl . affected w1th MS.
.. p
peners at Holy Cross A new face
by uu,. M11tticlc
by John J. Walmce 8y this time, most of you should be
enu'actors Guild opened their season doesn't realize the rules have changed. aware that there's a new face In Boynton
year with " Come Beck, little Sheba". This, and Lola's constant reminders of past Hall. Pamela Sherer is the new AaitUnt
at Holy Cross's Fenwick Theatre disappointments, drive Doc back to Dean of Student Affairs (replacing BiU
week. Witraam lnge's play is an ample alcohol, and In his grief, he almost kills her. Trask, who has moved to the Office of
of humor and stinging drama, The play ends wi1h Doc's return from the Graduate and Ctreer Plans).
around Doc and Lola Delaney and hospital. Lola has changed for the better; The job Is not an unfamiliar one to Dean
dissapointing belief that, now in their the house is clean and her dreams indicate Sherer, who was Aalltant Dean of
... _ ••_ .:!...... good times have left them behind hope for the future, not longing for the Student Affairs at Quil'cy College In llllnol.
past. As the lights dim for the last time, for the past two yeara. However, Dean
despite the feeling that things will slide back Sherer views WPI as an opportunity to
Doc had been forced to give up a to the way they were, the audience harbors expand her rote. Her main 1'88PQnlibllltiet at
medical career to marry Lola and a hope for the Delaney's; after all. we all Quincy College were the residence halt..
a small town chiropractor because could be a Delaney in twenty years, and Already this year, Dean Sherer hat had to
one impassioned night so long ago. A that's not too promisinQ a susmestion. deal with the difficult problem of houaing
ago, he had tried to drown his guilt in this year's large freahman claa. Dean
but since then had been on a The production was well rounded with sr,erer has alto become very active in the
road to recovery. Lola, his first laughs, but the reality of the situation keeps . R.A. program at WPI. member in the capecrty af a Resident
IS now dumpy, childless and slapping you in the face. William Sigalis as While attending Southern llllnola Advisor and Counselor.
Sh& is constantly dreaming Doc and Ann Marie Shea as Lola handled University, where she received her M.S. in Involved, not only in school related
swooning over days long gone; days their leading roles (tough ones indeed) Higher Education Administration, Dean activities, Dean Sherer was one of the
would like to see long forgotten. Lola excellently, giving us a display of their Sherer was a Resldem Counielor and members of the Illinois delegation to the
lonely, and her nightly calls of dramatic acting skills. Sally Jones as Marie Advisor. She also worked with In- White House Conference on Children in
Sheba". calling her dog and Matt McOuail as Turk also filled their ternational Student Services. 1970.
as mysteriously as the roles amply. Most of the supporting roles As an undergraduate at Carthage Dean Sherer's various activities reflect
times, are cries to return to those could have used a little more enthusiasm, College, in Kenosha, Wisconsin, Dean her interest and concern In people. I'm sure
but all told, it was a fine production, well Sherer had the opportunity to "aee the that she will do well at WPI. She has
directed by William lnge. We look forward world" on the floating campus of Chapman already begun to become an integral part of
to Entr' Actors next production in January. College. The floating campus It on board a the community.
On the local scene; Holy Cross theatre ship which travels to countries in both the
will produce " All Over" by Edward Albee in northern and southern hemispheres. The
a lounge in Hogan Campus Center, October students on the floating campus study Europe trip
15·19 at 8 p.m. Student tickets are $1.50. during the traveling time about the history
and the culture of the ports they are going New intersession ccurse
to visit. When the ship arrives at a port, the offering - Graubard
students have the option of taking either Field trip to
oth ills Theater organized tours or exploring the city on Europe Jan. 6-26
their own. Multi-n6tionlll Corporste
Through Chapman College, Dean Sherer Power Structure:
by John J . Wallace Mayberry handled the role of john Wor- visited over 70 countries on five continents. Commercial Enterprise
Worcester Foothills Theatre thing in his usual domineering style. Scott While at Chapman, she served as a ataff or Supra-Government.
~Camoanv on Chatham St. will be Sortman as Algernon Moncrieff, Wor·
"The Importance of Being thing's easy going companion ill adventure First hand observat1on of the ways in
•nit'' through October 26. The play, added to the enjoyment. Kristine Johnson Competency which the supra- governmental cor·
by Oscar Wilde, is a grand comic as Gwendolyn Fairfax and Janet Gross as poratione adapt to and influence t he social,
in and around london. It revolves Cec:ily Cardew, both new faces tt'lis season, Students desiring to take a Com· economic, and political structures of
John Worthing and Algernon formed a great duo. They added much to patency Exam during the exam periods various countries of Western Europe. The
his long lost brother. They both the comedy with their fine acting and between Terms B75 and C76, between course will include a preliminary 1-day
love under assumed names only to characterizations, and raised some in- Terms C76 and 078, or after Term D76 orientation workshop (on campus),
their fiancees love them almost teresting questions about the ideas behind must register to take the exam between followed by a 3 week field trip to visit the
for their assumed name, which, love. now and the end of this current term. All lnt.emational headquarters of: Mobil Oil,
..il rlllly, is Earnest. A biddy, meddling The production was pure comedy. which Plan students in the class of 1976 and 1977 Fiat, Olivetti, Heineken, Shell Oil, Nestle,
lnd her ideas on what does or does is Foothills at it's best (usually). Set design should have received Competency Exam Norton Co., and othets. The countries
lllllke someone what ever it is they are, by Brian Marsh, light by Robert Ekstrom, Registration Forma in your WPI mail boxes. viaited Will incluce: LUXembourg, MOHand,
to complicate matters. Some great and costume by Anne Fletcher were all Those students desiring to take the exam Switzerland, West Germany, and Italy.
...,...,..,,j,. statements on love, life, end simple but effective. during the periods indicated above must
snobbery were thrown out which We hope this production is a sign of complete the form and retum it to the Fee: $715 includes: Airfare, Tran-
quite a few laughs and some in- more fine shows coming; the next being Registrar's Office by Tuesday, Oct. 21, sportation, Hotel accommodations (in-
... ,;,., thoughts as well. "The Brewster Papers". October 29 1975. cludes breakfast) first class Eurail pass,
through November 16. Foothill's reworking Students taking the exam between taKes, tips, company lectures and e~etras.
of the theatre adds comfort and Intimacy to Terms A76 and B75 need take no action Those interetted must notify Prof.
any production. Times are Wed. 8; Thurs. relative to the Registrar's Office. Graubard, Higgens House and remit $100
2, 8; Fri. 8; Sat. 5, 9 ; Sun. 2, 8. Student If you are planning to take the exam and deposit no lat8f than November 3, 1915.
tickets are $2.50 and reservations are did not receive registration form, please The course is open to all and a detailed
handy. obtain one at the Registrar's Office.
ltlner;Jry is available.
lntersession lottery numbers
The word is that many people on campus held in many courses for outside registrants
In loco parentis dead? figure they won' t get the lnterMIIIon are opened to WPI students the end of B
• courses they want becauM they got a t.-m.
" lousy" lottery number. Tain't 101 There
ICPS) - bSy tCuydnetnhtisa wCrhooss elivne in college offenses such as theft, public intoxication, naurem obnelyr ias ftJcwri tcicoaulr.s Feosr w htheere o htahvtinn,g i an gofaocdt Is Sa og oevoedn loift yteoruy dniudmnb'te gre, ta wndh aetv yeonu i ft hyionuk
domls have won some new rights recently, assault, possession of illegal substances for at least 96 per cent of all intersession don't get the course you realty wanted In
but their fteedom may prove to be a and trespassing. • courses, It just doeen't matter what your • the initial go-roond, don't get dlecouraged.
d
lllomubinleia-etrdagtoerds asrew omrdo.r e Woftheilne deUcnliinvienrgs ittoy saiMd U1 D8-eyaena lo-of ldS tumdeanjotrsi tRy ichriagrhdt sG .a Fnidsh ear lotAtenrdy nifu ymobue rd oisn '-t gyeot uI'nll, sytoillu g aettiH l nh. ave Shetolpp y boyu gaendt i nMtoe t hmee c oaunrys em yoorun iwnagn at nifd i tI 'ilsl
lilly parent to students, they are also conviction that the concept of the some recourse. People decide to change at all poaible.
-~-•. .:.... to protect them from state and University acting in the place of parents ''is courses or drop out of cou,... and Harriet Kay
laws. dead" had spurred the change. openings develop. And the soec:ee beina Bovnton 306
S..ch procedures at Marshall Univef'Sity The new code will also give local police
IIUI in Huntington, WV were reviled this the chance to enforce MU visitation rights
IImmer to reflect the adult legal status of according to FISher. In a first violation of WIITEI 1111111 1111
11-yeer·olds in West VIrginia. MU students visitation hours, students would not be
.. now protected from searches by ar,..ed, but on the second, they might be,
UNver.ity officials: to enter a student's Asher said. A Wint.rMoulltaiMeri. .. W.lut. ... (.,.._...y, , .. - s.May, 1-11) Md Ex_..letl
IQQ!n, officials need a warrant from local VISitation hours - one example of the (MenMy, 1·12 - trrl8y, 1·16) wHI be ce-.ctM dwtltl ..., ..._ a aM C.
oa
Alc.efe. deral judge In Michigan ruled this peaxerernclttael ovaeurt hdoorrimty remeladennyt s c-ollehgaev8e besetinll ww.P.rH.t.ttI-e: fCAt G,W..,H-"m.O b1•2Ilm61)ea. ftte trye 1m21 I tMort wru.drtwuMl ,.p. .1,M,,_ .(.li tmiot •»r D~r. K aeftttdle 1r 1(O..H..., 1._D t) .o cr eDver.r
...,..,_ that college students are entitled challenged on several campuses but still .......... tr• .._....tleft.
1D the same rights of privacy in their donn seem to be hanging on. The New Mexico •••ft'MIIt: S1Melltl mnt uw w111tw als.,l•l MI. .......... craM...-. Ice aae,
100ma as any adult in a private home. Two State Supreme Court ruled this summer afld ever liMb, In adllttleft t. Mt"''lt88 Mdl,ectllftl ....,.......,. Um~ .-.tals .,.
lllldents at Grand Valley State Coltegetl that the Board of Regents had the right to available; for WORKSHOP' ONLY lieeplftl ball may be lm,....,IMd.
._, were facing suspension for marijuana enforce no-visitation rules. Tl)e Court
IIOIIeulon sued the college for illegally decided that " the regulation Is reasonable,
-..a,ing their rooms. The judge agreed eerves a legitimate educational purpoee and .
._ the college officials should have ob- promotes the welfare of the students at the
llined a search warrant before entering the unver8ity." Oar projf:c:t IJ'OUP In the Freebmaa Semlaar clata As In the pneeea ol c:._
lllldents' rooms. Small victories are being won on other daetlnl a avvey &e belp u In o.r s&lldy ef u.e Metal life ol Cite h'elluau bere at
But winning new rights has In some campuses where visitation hours have Tecla. '11llllswvey Is laelal c:eadac:ted lty ... ,.._, ... Is IHepelldellt olaay ttaff,
c
DCO-IlIlce.eg emtso e lahenat tv tehlo esmtirn agdd iistociolidpn lainplleryi v tihleaesgikere ssd.t uMdleoancnatysl evfrixospimtaan tidmoenid .nh iaAgsht t bMeuenmnti lp ht2ei Sma p.Smotr.aa trbeilu yU t enthxivtee nrnsdieetywd, fpaica"&kaebltedy 1 ,r 1ao1nrvd aeoydm Imsly el aeblmya ptarl aeot*em-ltyp. uU&lOerI IpyrmiD. t.o.ut P. eIfo pyoleu w dboo r reecc::eellvvee at hceo qpya,e wsUe b.oupler e& baarte
I 1
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ltl\lnwt'elenvm eiadrfsk ite h iresesl o .i cnhafarlv aec toioorn ftses nota f tdsece hfeolraorwel dsr.u letosL oatclhsaoel BhDhoouanrasdsl d ww oioCllfu a slrdtRsil ole hngha aevsvneaet isd a.t oh Deba erdt ah anotp imupogreofh v gte eSdthtt tuebind ygen tnehbtweys yruoStuuo r wr~aW er dthlatelko enr e tsollufe l NttsiE mbWaevS tePe E bOAeielK ll. l v .e.rty ugedod r.e tWareD ll llotp. e to priDt oar eoaeluiolls lD •
Now students at MU will be tumed over the Board. " Boards tend to be conservative Chairman of tbe project p-oap
10 the local police for breaking either in nature," Carson said, "and do not take ClaNol'71
llnlversity or local laws ThiS will apply to kindly to programs of this nature.''
Page 6 NEWSPEAK Tuesday, October 14,
Students go-down, down, down ~~~d~n;:s~r~o~:~~ ~;;c~~~entsopposed Gallup asserts that most students l'!al,
" dinorted" view of big bustness,
by Alf•n RBbinow1tz - Only 18 per cer~t of the nation's esti Tl&tlt;~g profitS and under·esti
wpiulpgifmuen haGA(oshiuaCle peaeg bsPlop er.eSerp d,gm lcy!i e ew,ot fnhGs i-tetntc ha yG lGlmnsunoiCatcpouodlao'lod s ula,delr pe aenn tgsdtaoaesps ttfl u elih eraceltvsntethe tia"aeu~yIftnC de o hedinrwsa n athevotitnosieb o stw u nctmteinah'otsduocrer e trh iea co tcalhnseamtoasl,fny"t,tf- uOcafrongrekeTnoiuTlsv ahd nhnehweiemtorto sih o·wtaIi·ehtpun ny anaosr vts e l{ ltWteC nhwpaiyehdotMhi sorslieciscetes,io h c tsvism ns ate olnupwn,fr oradyoa srC edstoe d n tocdhitielifn nlosafesec olso g wlreintueat e ed snrnr eteat{duaIO ,k v fmdefCoyere: e eCu1cInsdLonrJth ) wents moya oewea gmveainuhetncrihedrosc., 8cswlceiut3torauac p-lsdlugpe emweogu6nere6srt to sets csapsn detnetwtgu oucnr,detod e thcer wsekeon. nh n tfOtarshit sli g eagnot eha fhtfln8eye itand3s l 2tls t ol Ia4 p9tvct fn ehypo pdpa raelr.l ebeLtr c r -coge mpeaercnrtegn aietsou ntr-to nimoeut a f dfo alu t setrhfhnsitn teuedtath xds elCO e. er a Cs CnnIeavtCdsxlly afpcVbinsoiruitoekd"riPtnpftWei enrngoedosag mhr bsmaGseyiopnt.v,ae rhg esHl dWal n uteosawtpa sit xazu i teistennodhstrdsu ef.g wa ldnaet ehstf ertnueri,stm e dst"arl mieghgnvtcriuadisoer uwanynoths tw s o e .entlp fon ~t atfq hislutuetutah t dereIt,UlUt ell"lQa,l"l nir Ilf~' ,
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tp"httnosahe l kipieitrnieo cgosl aiartwlei iltcycauna,et elinf otasithsnetmee srcu ,iolo eymnsr efilnraisdfiorgepeerhe.n i"ctac y tleos o fofi oncftr h et sohntrsetuee dlnri ge wapinothoitnosos,n i th wiaaohnvndeo" Lcaegthoeleamelancl ehegocg rusa eoet• •. &'s.l,~)fet •tShu er:ided rteyae e O nvmCtdtsise Ca wl jeaosi arrtonufh ruIed osndecsmd uon t eltols,et wh hgteweaen r hddcmsil eotetuadu hdj onetethrt onrietoy ty tst ah Iokveoinyenrf hiasgtonutTlsordthurieleadint neytscs. ue isr B vhoauefcytl d,c t Iohanmeacd cpifcoa"raresntdteieeridn od egn tn hbgtaty eot ra ap nm rGit"sio-saebshl lutuo sspccyi,onsk lteiletneshmgsies". rbstheutpeaierlniitrv eicicsetvao,tye"iruc n assnainhn ttrdo ioydl witn rfbhe eaadw latni e6tfdhtv5n eea torp rt a Iendmdr de i"cotiaGiseotthntnoin tadsc o-lt t uofisod rtanhe tlhavne oa t uusti a gnh.
The survey results, based on about 900 extreme of the national results: they felt the
i
anrtoeurvnide wtsh ew intha tsiotund, eintdsi cfarotemd 5t7h acto lmegoest satumde ntosn inm ogsetn eirsasLu ebs uta si n thseig nnifaictaiontl'ys Problem with problems?
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wilstdeh0ateufhi indtnpdi, kl"teiti tfnhnr 5oi 3egte3cs 0dt y e hd p mwnpeuleete iro rtairi ovnhg cnefgc ehte h e tdntht enoho te te fl oet icoshrf fe eft"ft ntl ohteolitheouef es rtfrsot s oy ofemirsernnef afe isaoicrt dhdshre mserento ighgitesrferehn earpcit eir.od po.l iloirdOet hlieglcfneaealdysyr.l fwsCtlahthvure-Tgiord lihmerseer t5no i dapf46tro snar8 tl o h lpCo peIaenpow onr dle rlidentergci ggoceper ncnonai masetleri .nteir inocadt s afl oa, loli mn azfa lal Ie tvnt ticiysodhto un eLlrdl eveaoeeatgIfs vyg e m yuOo r esafk s trlscuaieujcoudhlathlaeoslgeon mnuogoatelnas,: ibp
cypneoer onEunybj levedolbefecm uiegtrmtsyr aow .ao y psinci Intormcehotlbo vobaem uaglc re apt.inmc a nlWfoiebes m lehsiehtleoep hiandlae vgta.rtoi ne nsl gingitcrt c telkseyoa auf betprcioixm hblima tetymrc eao matonh rdxfea is dnbetet edetafyfynotrO.tocut e Irueasrt enbpcgthafeofiInerntfst cke eoagytirninioav dmg pute ic trm n.hioa fngenibTc e ltkheaihtld remveiotpreh a erlpsase a ro.mt goa lhevrypieirOe soea pr nruc.eot cle'feruersce at oh pwmndtuoh eiqtsiri nsksuo eae~frtsI l ,s mi fblseidn