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Injures 3 People Continuous i 1 MIT News Service Cambridge Since 1881 i Massachusetts Volume 108, Number 18 -Tuesday, April 12, 1988 _J~~~~~~~~~ D ~ .z. Xi A - - - Ch.emn lab accildent injures 3 people By Michael Gojer The incident was still being in- Three people were injured Fri- vestigated by the Safety Office day night in a Buiiding 6chemis- yesterday afternoon, according to try laboratory when a graduate Diaz. student poured alcohol into a re- Diaz said all that could be ceptacle containing acid waste - done to prevent mistakes like the causing an explosion that shat- one that occured Friday was to tered the vessel and produced a make sure that waste receptacles burst of fire, according to Robert were clearly labeled. He noted C. Dilorio of the MIT News .that when people work long Office. hours, fatigue can bring on Marie O'Regan G was ad- errors. mitted to Massachusetts General Hospital for burns Friday night, IRIT takes Dilorio said, but she was listed in good condition yesterday morning. rent control Gui Bazan G and Vernon C. Gibson, a visiting scientist in the board deal chemistry department, were treat- By Niraj S. Desai Kyle G. Peltonen/The Tech ed for minor burns Friday night MITagreed last week to condi- The scene of Friday's chemical accident. along with three Campus Police tions set by tl-;e Cambridge Rent officers, though none were Control Board for clearing five hospitalized, according to run-down houses from the pro- O 'SAscreens graduate residents Dilorio. posed site of a 350-room hotel By Robert Adams but some were withheld because Rowell, chairman of the house- The accident took place in a and conference center - part of The Office of the Dean for Stu- there were still some deliberations masters' committee, obtained a laboratory of Professor Richard the $250 million University Park dent Affairs intitiated a new among the reviewers about those list of eight applicants whose Schrock around 10:45 pm Friday development. screening process for graduate applicants, Tewhey said. Some or names were withheld and pro- night. Schrock declined to The houses, which are on residents in undergraduate dor- all of those eight tutor candidates vided it to the housemasters who comment on the accident. Blanche and Green Streets, con- mitories this year. Applicants were unaware that their were involved in getting new There was no evidence of a tain twelve rent-controlled apart- were required to answer ques- applications had been delayed. graduate residents, according to large fire in the lab, according to ments, four of' which are current- tions about hypothetical scenar- Housemasters only became Sharon Weber '88, coordinator Jerry Diaz of the Safety Office, ly occupied. In February, the ios [see box, page 14] at group aware of the new process when of New House II interviews. although a fire extinguisher was board ruled MIT violated city or- interviews, in addition to their New House housemaster Profes- "I think that there was simply used. The lab was sealed off Fri- dinances by allowing the preliminary screening based on sor Derek Rowell noticed he did a misunderstanding between the day night after the accident, but buildings to become dilapidated. references, which had been not receive the application of a ODSA and the housemasters, Dilorio said that there was no Under the agreement, MITl will conducted in the past. student for which he had been a and it has been resolved," Rowell chemical contamination or relocate two of the houses to "The questions were fairly reference. (Please turn to page 14) structural damage. Brookline Street and renovate the .-wide open and allowed people to six rent-controlled apartments in answer however they wanted," them. It will demolish the other Graduate d ormitory re;may in 1 989 three houses and replace them by according to Associate Dean for But the dormitory is still a con- units in the program may By Mauricio Roman ciency transferring rent-control restric- Student Affairs James R. Tewhey. troversial issue, according to Di- have been a sticking point, since The new graduate dormitory tions to six apartments on Massa- "There were no right or wrong rector of Planning Q. Robert units could be accommo- will be ready in November of more chusetts Avenue that ale present- answers;" rather, the interviewers Simrnha. Simha, through his secre- dated with efficiencies than with 1989, according to Paul F. Bar- ly unregulated. in addition, the were interested in the reasoning tary, declined to comment multi-room apartments. rett, Director of Physical Plant. Institute will be required to build behind the answers. further. The building is presently being The dormitory - which will be six new rent-controlled apart- Prospective graduate residents The mix of unit sizes for the leased to several companies located in the building at 143 Al- ments on the corner of Brookline were given different hypothetical apartment complex has been de- which will leave in August, ac- bany Street, near the nuclear re- and Pacific Streets. scenarios, such as a situation in cided, according to Senior Vice G, presi- actor and the Plasma Fusion cording to Jeff Meredith In its original petition for a which underaged students are President William R. Dickson Student Center - will house approxi- dent of the Graduate permit to remove the houses drinking or a situation involving '56, although the program must said renova- mately 200 students. The estimat- Council. Meredith from the rental market, MIT had racial harassment, and they were still be checked for feasibility in September. ed cost of renovating the building tions will begin offered to provide twelve rent- asked what they would do in with the architects. Dickson said presently seek- will be $14 million, Barrett said. The Institute is controlled apartments and six each situation, he continued. the decision not to include effi- ing a housing permit for the But the The interviews were conducted market-value apartments. building, which is an "Industrial board ruled on March 16 that it by teams of people from the Pass/f a l l Ganges are to obtain it B" zone, and expects would only grant a removal per- ODSA, and groups of several ap- Dickson in the next few months, mit if MIT changed its petition to plicants were interviewed debated at CFYP forum I said. make the market-value units together, Tewhey said. (Please turn to page 14) (Please turn to page 2) Tewhey gave some examples of By David P. Hamilton develop a positive attitude toward applicants who might run into Even with freshman year pass/ the Institute and their own work. I trouble - one who said under- fail grading, "it's easy for stu- This forum was the second graduates' drinking habits were dents to develop an antagonistic held this term by the CFYP in or- MIark R. Kordos none of his business, or one who relation with MIT - really des- der to obtain student reaction to Mark R. Kordos '89 died last Friday when he jumped off the rejected the possibility that there tructive," said Sean Murphy '91, the committee's plans to revise l3th floor of MacGregor House. Kordos, 18 years old, came could be racial harassment on the one of nearly forty students at- the first year program. The com- from Morristown, NJ, and was majoring in computer science. campus. tending a forum. held yesterday mittee has released a draft of a In addition to being a straight-A student, Kordos had been by the Committee on the First report it is preparing for the active in the Musical Theatre Guild, playing lead roles in two Some applications held back Year Program. Committee on the Undergraduate productions. After these interviews, accept- Murphy added that eliminating Program. Chief of Campus Police Anne P. Glavin said the suicide oc- ed applications were forwarded second term pass/fail would be Professor Kenneth R. Man- curred at about 6:30 pr. Kordos was pronounced dead at Mas- to the undergradute dormitories, "fatal" to students' chances to ning, chairman of the CFYP, sachusetts General Hospital at 8:10 pm. The death certificate briefly summarized the commit- cited his cause of death as a massive injury to the head. tee's tentative proposals: increas- Robert M. Randolph, associate dean of student affairs and ing academic flexibility by em- head of the Student Assistance Services, described Kordos as phasizing alternate scheduling of high goals. "He was quite demanding and .:7, .......tl Cot "s'Lx~!5:i~iLc~~~: . ... someone who set very :::ty e homde b:; core curricula, and eliminating a perfectionist," Randolph said. second term pass/fail in favor of Two courses, Computer Language Engineering (6.035) and allowing students to take one Aitomata, CNmpntahilityiv cnr-nmnlPeitv P64ds)A hal hn course each term on pass/no- troubling Kordos in the past few days, Randolph said. "The day credit. he died, there was a test in 6.045J, and he was apparently frus- Most students expressed nega- trated," Randolph said. Kordos had a 5.0 grade point average, tive opinions about the idea of Randolph added. ~- ' .................3'fi!(::::frlttlfri eliminating pass/fail. Seth Gor- Kordos lived in A-entry at MacGregor. Robert S. Kennedy don '90 said he viewed the com- '59, professor of electrical engineering and computer science .'.-',ii. .rf.:/?:3:~? ! ~ : -~ mittee's recommendations with and housemaster at MacGregor, described Kordos as a "superb .--.'y ::..i ~~~~~·t~ 'd "a good deal of suspicion" and student who wanted to do well." ke~eps::,:, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;.r.:?-:·~i.~ urged other students to express In Kordos's room there was a very brief note which he had their feelings. left for his family, Glavin said. But it made no mention of his · · I·.; PP, Seth Brown '88, a contributor academic situation this semester, she stressed.
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