DOCSLIB.ORG

Seniors Asked to Sign Pledge Refutes Charges Faculty

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Seniors Asked to Sign Pledge Refutes Charges Faculty ;-·-· t- ·;il·; ··.- ·- ,.:· ·····-;·i; ,::·::- -;, I; ·- Allromw qllp ry AW 7 TODAY MIT's A Record of Oldest and Largest Continuous News Service Newspaper for 107 Years ZiIZI_I·I·I·_lis.1111-·lls L_ _ _ =a-----a----------- --- Vol. CVIII No. 26'- CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1988 Free -PAZ-IIC ·-ZIZil --1·13 ·L---p = -;-- I··;LI·;ll---·l--- -- I--- -- HIO DSARIGHTS REVd1S OF FALLPI RUSIIL~~It Pli 1733 TO GRADUATE Action Prompted by Allegations of AT COMMENCEMENT Illegal Drug and Alcohol Use (By Mathews M. Cherian FUTURE OF FRATERNITY IN DOUBT and Seth Gordon) A total of 1733 students (By Earl C. Yen) will walk to the podiums in MIT's 122nd commencement Pi Lambda Phi fraternity will not be permitted exercises today to receive to rush freshmen during Residence/Orientation 1899 degrees. A. Bartlett Giamatti, presi- Week this fall after some fraternity members ad- dent of baseball's National mitted to a variety of alcohol and drug-related Members of the Class of 1986 line up to march to commence- League and former president charges in late April, ment. (Tech file photo) of Yale University, will deliv- according to James R. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - er the commencement ad- Tewhey, associate dean for student affairs. dress to the graduates and KRAMSG CH LEAVES the close to 8000 relatives InterFraternity Conference * Illegal use of nitrous oxide and guests gathered to ob- Chairman Jeffrey M. Hornstein as part of a pledge party. serve the ceremonies. * Use of alcohol after the LANGUAGE POST Giamatti, an outspoken ad- '89 called the ruling "unfair, harsh, and detrimental to the fraternity's initiation ceremo- vocate for a more traditional. ny. Expresses Discontent with structured curriculum, will be fraternity system in general." speaking at MIT at a time Tewhey, in a letter to the fra- * On-going illegal use and Changes in Curriculum when the Institute has been ternity, said he decided to sus- availability of marijuana and closely scrutinizing its own pend Pi Lambda Phi's rush cocaine by members of the SAYS LANGUAGE TEACHING WILL SUFFER science, engineering, and hu- privileges over the following house. manities curricula. violations: "Pi Lambda Phi has ... cer- (By Michael Gojer) tainly fallen short of the expec- (Continued on page 9) 0 Illegal operation of a cash Professor Claire Kramsch, head of the Foreign bar. tations MIT carries for one of Languages and Literatures (FLL) section, will its approved living groups," Tewhey stated in the letter. resign her post effective June 30. Kramsch said NOBLE REQUESTS Pi Lambda Phi maintained she perceived a "breakdown in communications" that it was unaware that the regarding the role of foreign languages at MIT PRIVACY WAIVER operation of the cash bar was illegal, according to Tewhey's and felt she "could not give any leadership to the Attorney Claims Process was "Rigged;" letter. The fraternity further section anymore." No Good Reason for Confidentiality argued that the use of drugs Kramsch was concerned done in English, but she said (Continued on page 8) that was not at all what lan- about recent changes in the A "REAL SCANDAL" FLL curriculum that have tak- guage teaching was about. Dean of the School of Hu- (By Andrew L. Fish) en place as a result of the revi- FACULTY FAULTS manities and Social Science sions to the Humanities, Arts, Former faculty member David Noble is filing a Ann Friedlaender PhD '64 de- and Social Sciences require- motion this week in Massachusetts Superior ADMINISTRATION ment that were approved by (Continued on page 8) Court this week to lift confidentiality restric- the faculty last May. While ac- tions from documents pertaining to MIT's deci- "Shared Governance" knowledging that the steps be- I Ignored In ABS Closing ing taken were part of an ef- SENIORS ASKED sion to deny the him tenure in 1984. fort to strengthen humanities with breaching his First (By Harold A. Stern) The documents reveal "a ma- overall at MIT, she felt some of Amendment rights by denying jor scandal," according to Da- the changes conflicted with the him tenure on political, not The faculty approved the TO SIGN PLEDGE vid Kairys, Noble's attorney. "I goals of language teaching. academic, grounds. "sense" of a report which haveI never seen a process For example, the new HASS- Coalition wants pledge Noble had been an assistant faulted the procedures fol- riggedI like this," he said. D requirement of 25 pages of professor in the Program in lowed in the closing of the De- to become a part of Noble, now a professor at writing in all distribution Science, Technology, and Soci- partment of Applied Biological commencement ceremony Drexel University, filed a $1.5 courses puts a strain on lan- ety. Kairys asserted that his Sciences and recommended million lawsuit in September guage instruction classes work has "redefined the field" that the Institute formalize the (By Seth Gordon) 1986 charging the Institute which try to maintain a bal- by arguing that society and process used to reorganize and ance between speaking and culture affect technology as terminate a department at writing exercises, Kramsch "The Coalition to Humanize much as technology affects so- their May 18 regular meeting. said. Kramsch said some pro- MIT" is asking graduating sen- ciety and culture. The Committee on Reorgani- fessors had suggested that a BALTIMORE LETTER iors to sign a "pledge of social But "Noble's scholarly work I portion of the writing could be and environmental responsibi- [also] sharply criticized MIT as I (Continued on page 9) lity," and proposing that MIT I REFUTES CHARGES an institution, and [his] public II IVI %- I Llf LI include taking this pledge as I speech criticized MIT's ties part of future commencement I Scientist States His with industry and MIT's im- MIT's defense connections ceremonies. Case; Warns of Danger proper use of publicly-created examined. Page 2. Signing the pledge could be in Gov't Investigation university resources for pri- Paul Gray on scientific an alternative to the tradition vate commercial benefit," ac- illiteracy, Page 5. i cording to the text of his law- of graduates turning around (By David P. Hamilton) MIT scientists discover second their class rings , said Richard suit. genetic code. Page 7. A. Cowan '87, organizer of the Noble won full access to the Student charged with 32 counts I campaign. I A controversy over alleged tenure documents, including for computer thefts. Page 7. In a letter to President Paul scientific fraud is "a harbinger the names of evaluation au- EECS enrollment down among E. Gray '54, the Coalition of threats to scientific commu- thors, last April, but he cannot freshmen. Page 7. called the turning around of nication and scientific free- reveal this information to oth- Three students mugged class rings an "initiation rite dom," David Baltimore '61 ers. The current motion would at gunpoint. Page 11. to legitimize technocratic in- charged in a letter widely dis- remove all restrictions from Environmentalportraitist in MIT sensitivity." A pledge of re- tributed to scientific colleagues the documents. Kairys assert- Museum. Page 16. sponsibility, they claimed, and the press. Baltimore is di- ed that there was "no good Killian Hall recitalsshow off (Continnued on page 7) student works. Pabe 1 Z {~cnt'indwl\ nan nnae1rT~~-.V- - .- I \------ Vvlrt;llil Unl paget 271) WE - -~--,----- 'rYPI1~9F a -- 1~P~a· slBlLR1 ~I~" ~-8s~11~ ~ m~1 MM PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1988 Examining John Deutch's Pentagon connections From the late 1970s to the pre- ental ballistics missiles, chemical same subject. 'He has no business being in in the education business," she said. Deutch has also been active warfare and biological defense, Deutch acknowledged that sent, "My guess is that [the Institute] Analysis on Defense Science Board panels and technology base manage- that time period he had alerted moved him to provost as a good By Thomas T. Huang that studied mobile intercontin- ment. the chairmen of the chemistry de- way to get MIT some of the Student activists on this cam- partment and applied biological gravy." John M. Deutch '61 the professor sciences department to available pus call Vera Kistiakowsky, Deutch said that MIT has had "War Provost" because of his fears that Deutch's army contracts for mycotoxin re- of physics, a tradition of officials who have many associations with the Pen- on these Defense Science search. He said he sees nothing work been active in national affairs. tagon. But faculty members are could inappropriate with that action. Board advisory committees He maintained that there was more cautious when it comes to what kind of "I find it questionable," Kistia- distort his vision on nothing inappropriate with his discussing a man who is both the should be conducted at kowsky said, "that the provost is research participation in national policy chief academic officer of MIT sources of re- chairing a [task force] that rec- MIT and what discussions. and an advocate in setting the na- tapped. ommends that [chemical warfare search funding should be He said he knew he had to be tion's military policy. and biological defense] work be careful "not to look for special As provost, Deutch is in charge resumed, and, at the same time, 1983, Deutch favors for MIT" in his capacity of overseeing faculty research, From !982 to encourages people at MIT to ap- (Please turn to page 11) quality of faculty, and undergrad- was active on the Scowcroft ply for [related] funding." dw as~~~--r~~---~~~--sC~~~I~~P - uate curriculum. He is the se- Commission, a group that stud- cond-in-command under Presi- ied the MX missile and conclud- ed that the development of a Departnicat"SOg.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Graduationl Speakers
    Graduationl speakers ~~~~~~~~*L-- --- I - I -· P 8-·1111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ stress public service By Andrew L. Fish san P. Thomas, MIT's Lutheran MIT President Paul E. Gray chaplain, who delivered the inlvo- '54 told graduating students that cation. "Grant that we may use their education is "more than a the privilege of this MIT educa- meal ticket" and should be used tion and degree wisely - not as to serve "the public interest and an entitlement to power or re- the common good." His remarks gard, but as a means to serve," were made at MIT's 122nd com- Thomas said. "May the technol- mencement on May 27. A total ogy that we use and develop be of 1733 students received 1899 humane, and the world we create degrees at the ceremony, which with it one in which people can was held in Killian Court under live more fully human lives rather sunny skies, than less, a world where clean air The importance of public ser- and water, adequate food and vice was also emphasized by Su- shelter, and freedom from fear and want are commonplace rath- Prof. IVMurman er than exceptional." named to Proj. Text of CGray's commencement address. Page 2. Athena post In his commencement address, By Irene Kuo baseball's National League Presi- Professor Earll Murman of the dent A. Bartlett Giamatti urged Department of Aeronautics and graduates to "have the courage to Astronautics was recently named connect" with people of all ideo- the new director of Project Athe- logies. Equality will come only ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,4. na by Gerald L.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergrads Choose Seale for Presidency
    MIT’s The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Mostly cloudy, 37°F (3°C) Tonight: Cloudy, flurries, 33°F (1°C) Newspaper Tomorrow: Mixed rain, snow, 35°F (2°C) Details, Page 2 Volume 122, Number 13 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Tuesday, March 19, 2002 Undergrads Choose Seale for Presidency JudBoard Upholds Decision on Creighton By Harold Fox enfranchised, and I want to change STAFF REPORTER that.” MIT undergraduates elected Josi- Creighton and Brar received 376 ah D. Seale ’03 as Undergraduate Association president with one of the UA President, Page 19 largest voter turnouts in history. Seale received 987 UA President/Vice President votes to win over Jen- Election Results nifer S. Yoon ’03, who received 531 votes. The Iteration disqualification of the Candidate 12 ticket of Rhett Josiah Seale/Parul Deora 799 987 Creighton ’03 and Vic- Jenn Yoon/Miquela Vigil 481 531 tor W. Brar ’04 was Rhett Creighton/Victor Brar 376 disqualified upheld by the UA Judi- (write-in) cial Board on appeal. Other Write-Ins 128 128 “I’m happy,” Seale Nobody 225 363 BRIAN HEMOND—THE TECH said. “There are a lot of Ching-Wen Hsieh ’04 was among the students inspecting one of the Class of 2004 rings on display at things I want to do for Total Votes Cast: 2009 the Ring Premiere Sunday night. the UA, and I think I Votes Cast Online: 1920 have a good shot to get Paper Ballots: 89 it done. Right now, the Brass Rat With Two Men on Seal student body feels dis- SOURCE: UA ELECTION COMMISSION Revealed at 2004 Ring Premiere High Turnout, Marginal By Brian Loux the class’s interpretation of the ’04.
    [Show full text]
  • Campusmap06.Pdf
    A B C D E F MIT Campus Map Welcome to MIT #HARLES3TREET All MIT buildings are designated .% by numbers. Under this numbering "ROAD 1 )NSTITUTE 1 system, a single room number "ENT3TREET serves to completely identify any &ULKERSON3TREET location on the campus. In a 2OGERS3TREET typical room number, such as 7-121, .% 5NIVERSITY (ARVARD3QUARE#ENTRAL3QUARE the figure(s) preceding the hyphen 0ARK . gives the building number, the first .% -)4&EDERAL number following the hyphen, the (OTEL -)4 #REDIT5NION floor, and the last two numbers, 3TATE3TREET "INNEY3TREET .7 43 the room. 6ILLAGE3T -)4 -USEUM 7INDSOR3TREET .% 4HE#HARLES . 3TARK$RAPER 2ANDOM . 43 3IDNEY 0ACIFIC 3IDNEY3TREET (ALL ,ABORATORY )NC Please refer to the building index on 0ACIFIC3TREET .7 .% 'RADUATE2ESIDENCE 3IDNEY 43 0ACIFIC3TREET ,ANDSDOWNE 3TREET 0ORTLAND3TREET 43 the reverse side of this map, 3TREET 7INDSOR .% ,ANDSDOWNE -ASS!VE 3TREET,OT .7 3TREET .% 4ECHNOLOGY if the room number is unknown. 3QUARE "ROADWAY ,ANDSDOWNE3TREET . 43 2 -AIN3TREET 2 3MART3TREET ,ANDSDOWNE #ROSS3TREET ,ANDSDOWNE 43 An interactive map of MIT 3TREETGARAGE 3TREET 43 .% 2ESIDENCE)NN -C'OVERN)NSTITUTEFOR BY-ARRIOTT can be found at 0ACIFIC "RAIN2ESEARCH 3TREET,OT %DGERTON (OUSE 'ALILEO7AY http://whereis.mit.edu/. .7 !LBANY3TREET 0LASMA .7 .7 7HITEHEAD !LBANY3TREET )NSTITUTE 0ACIFIC3TREET,OT 3CIENCE .7 .! .!NNEX,OT "RAINAND#OGNITIVE AND&USION 0ARKING'ARAGE Parking -ASS 3CIENCES#OMPLEX 0ARSONS .% !VE,OT . !LBANY3TREET #ENTER ,ABORATORY "ROAD)NSTITUTE 'RADUATE2ESIDENCE .UCLEAR2EACTOR ,OT #YCLOTRON ¬ =
    [Show full text]
  • Classmate Biographies
    CLASSMATE BIOGRAPHIES 38 David Jeffrey Abeshouse Course: VIII Tell us about your recollections of your student years at MIT: I lived in Student House, which is essentially on the B.U. campus. If I recall correctly, it was a mile walk to MIT. That walk, in all kinds of weather, is one of my strongest, if not favorable, memories of my years there. Unless something unusual happened, I made the round trip just once a day. Student House is near Kenmore Square and Fenway Park. The gates to Fenway would open in the sixth inning then, and there were mostly afternoon games, so we would go up to the park occasionally to see, for free, the last three innings. We saw Ted Williams regularly. Student House was also next to the Charles, and it was fun to go down near the river in pleasant weather. I struggled to survive academically, but I did it. I don't remember the name of the professor who lectured our freshman chemistry course, but he spoke in a monotone, and I fell asleep practically every time. I finally went to a different lecture section. I have a poor sense of direction and was regularly lost around the campus and often rushing to get to class. Once in my sophomore year I was rushing and rounded a corner and almost flattened Norbert Wiener. He had a large abdomen, and, from my point of view, the collision was soft. The work on my senior paper was done in building 20. That was a fine place to spend a lot of time.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 27Th Annual Poets House Showcase Exhibition Catalog
    2019 27th Annual Poets House Showcase Exhibition Catalog Poets House | 10 River Terrace | New York, NY 10282 | poetshouse.org ELCOME to the 2019 Poets House Showcase, our annual, all-inclusive exhibition of the most recent poetry books, chapbooks, broadsides, artists’ books, and multimedia works published in the United States and W abroad. This year marks the 27th anniversary of the Poets House Showcase and features over 3,300 books from more than 800 different presses and publishers. For 27 years, the Showcase has helped to keep our collection current and relevant, building one of the most extensive collections of poetry in our nation—an expansive record of the poetry of our time, freely available and open to all. Building the Exhibit and the Poets House Library Collection Every year, Poets House invites poets and publishers to participate in the annual Showcase by donating copies of poetry titles released since January of the previous year. This year’s exhibit highlights poetry titles published in 2018 and the first part of 2019. Books have been contributed by the entire poetry community, from the publishers who send on their titles as they’re released, to the poets who mail us signed copies of their newest books, to library visitors donating books when they visit us. Every newly published book is welcomed, appreciated, and featured in the Showcase. The Poets House Showcase is the mechanism through which we build our library: a comprehensive, inclusive collection of over 70,000 poetry works, all free and open to the public. To make it as extensive as possible, we reach out to as many poetry communities and producers as we can, bringing together poetic voices of all kinds to meet the different needs and interests of our many library patrons.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1, 2014 Canotice! - June 2014 Since March, 2003
    Cooperative Arts News Publication Date Publication #: 224 June 1, 2014 CANotice! - June 2014 Since March, 2003 Support for the Questions, Opt-in/out, Comments: More than [email protected] 37,000 Performing Arts in the North Texas Web Site: In Distribution Area www.CANotice.org Welcome to the Cooperative Arts News CANotice! Please take a few moments to browse through the many fantastic arts events coming up in the next few weeks throughout the North Texas area. Mark your calendars with a couple of your standing favorites or try something new that you have never experienced before. There’s more than enough great art to go around! Violins, Violas, Cellos, Bows www.whviolins.com www.musicmotion.com theseniorvoice.com Sponsors: Sponsors: Featured in this publication: (click on the link to jump to the corresponding page) Page Description Page Description Page Description 1 Index Page 21 Repertory Company Theatre 41 2 Highland Park Chorale 22 Repertory Company Theatre 42 3 Chamber Music International 23 Richardson Theatre Centre 43 4 Theatre Three Dallas 24 Dance Council of North Texas 44 5 Rover Dramawerks 25 New Philharmonic Orchestra of 45 Irving 6 Cara Mia Theatre Co. 26 Dallas Bach Society 46 7 UTD School of Arts & Humanities 27 Dallas Bach Society 47 8 Dance Council of North Texas 28 Music In Motion 48 9 Richardson Theatre Centre 29 Waybright & Harrington 49 10 The Wagner Society of Dallas 30 CAN Information Page 50 11 Orchestra at Park Cities 31 CAN Arts Groups (A-C) 51 12 Richardson Community Band 32 CAN Arts Groups (D-H) 52 13 Dance
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of This Issue
    MIT's The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Snow, sleet, 30°F (-1°C) Tonight: Freezing rain, 32°F (O°C) ewspaper Tomorrow: Cloudy, cold, 30°F (-1°C) Details, Page 2 Volume 116, Number 9 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Tuesday, March 5,1996 MIT OKs 4.8 Percent Tuition Hike to $22,000 By A. Arlf Husain dent's education with the remainder sources. Loans and student jobs often receive other scholarships, it is rate of growth and making financial NEWS EDITOR covered by endowment and unre- account for an additional $22 mil- estimated that only about 29 percent aid available, MIT will remain Tuition for the 1996-97 academ- stricted gifts and grants. lion. of students pay the full amount. accessible to bright students regard- ic year has been raised 4.8 percent Because students who do not While tuition reflects the realities less of the family's income, Vest to $22,000, a $1,000 increase over Self-help level considered high qualify for need-based financial aid of the economy, by moderating its said. last year. "I'm rather disappointed that The Institute's "nominal self- [tuition] was raised as much as it help level" - the amount of pay- was, considering that the majority of ment students are expected to pro- peer institutions have a much lower Percentage Change in Tuition and Self-Help vide from work and loans before self-help level; generally about receiving scholarship assistance - $7,000," Undergraduate Association [J Tuition '96-'97 also increased $450, or 5.5 percent, President Carrie R. Moo '96 said.
    [Show full text]
  • What Killed Australian Cinema & Why Is the Bloody Corpse Still Moving?
    What Killed Australian Cinema & Why is the Bloody Corpse Still Moving? A Thesis Submitted By Jacob Zvi for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Faculty of Health, Arts & Design, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne © Jacob Zvi 2019 Swinburne University of Technology All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. II Abstract In 2004, annual Australian viewership of Australian cinema, regularly averaging below 5%, reached an all-time low of 1.3%. Considering Australia ranks among the top nations in both screens and cinema attendance per capita, and that Australians’ biggest cultural consumption is screen products and multi-media equipment, suggests that Australians love cinema, but refrain from watching their own. Why? During its golden period, 1970-1988, Australian cinema was operating under combined private and government investment, and responsible for critical and commercial successes. However, over the past thirty years, 1988-2018, due to the detrimental role of government film agencies played in binding Australian cinema to government funding, Australian films are perceived as under-developed, low budget, and depressing. Out of hundreds of films produced, and investment of billions of dollars, only a dozen managed to recoup their budget. The thesis demonstrates how ‘Australian national cinema’ discourse helped funding bodies consolidate their power. Australian filmmaking is defined by three ongoing and unresolved frictions: one external and two internal. Friction I debates Australian cinema vs. Australian audience, rejecting Australian cinema’s output, resulting in Frictions II and III, which respectively debate two industry questions: what content is produced? arthouse vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Guided Walking Tour of the MIT Campus
    Self-Guided Walking Tour of the MIT Campus P AInformation Center MIT Museum → B Stratton Student Center → N52 C Kresge Auditorium ➔ DMIT Chapel → E Hart Nautical Galleries TECHNOLOGY Building 5 ➔ SQUARE M F Bldg. 3/Design and A Manufacturing Display S S A C GKillian Court H U HHayden Memorial S E Library Building T T S I McDermott Court A V E JTech Coop N M ➔ A U IN KAn Athena Computer E ➔→ S ➔→→ TR Cluster →→ E →→→ ET → ➔→ O L Edgerton’s Strobe T → 32 STREE Stata ➔ R VASSA Alley ➔ Center MBarker Engineering TREET AR S ➔ T SS → Library - Bldg. 10-500 VA E J E E19 Tech Coop → → R NCompton Gallery 57 T → → S T T Bldg. 10-1st floor 68 S ➔ → E Kendall M E18 T O Stata Center → A Square W35 13 ➔ ➔ B ➔ 56 E17 E25 E38 P MIT Museum ➔ Zesiger ➔ 16 → K 66 W20 ➔→→→→ ➔ → → N → Whitaker College ➔→→ Center ➔→ → ➔→→ ➔ ➔ → ➔ ➔ You are here 10 8 → ➔ → 7➔→ M 4 A → E23 Information 54 C Center L 18 → E15 MIT Medical F → D ➔ W16 I 62 64 → ➔→→W15➔ 3 4 6 McDermott E ➔ E14 Court → → 5 → E40 G ➔ ➔→→→ ➔ ➔→→→→→→ ➔→→→→→→→→→→→→→→14N ➔ 14W 14E E2 E53 1 Killian Court 2 E51 H 14S 50 E52 Gray E56 House Sloan School D O R M I T O R I E S MEMORIAL DRIVE MEMORIAL DRIVE Welcome to MIT! held at 10:00 am and names. The numbering you see a number on the route, letters of the alpha- William Barton Rogers, a problems. Today education The following suggested 2:00 pm. system might appear office doors, the first bet are used to avoid distinguished natural and research, with tour route and description confusing at first, but there number refers to the confusion with the building scientist, founded MIT to relevance to the practical should aid you in exploring We suggest that you begin is a logical explanation as building number and then numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • O Nien Un Es a Is E Two New Honors Given at Yearly Awards Convocation
    I I I . I ve -o nien Two new honors given at I un es a is e By Bon Frashure of the secrty after allowance Trhe yearly Awards Convocation pWThas names of the representatives estabished an Inde- for improvements. of the remang fraterriti'es were SexetResidence Development By Steve Portny field '64 for his "spirit, dedica- 3. The maxdmum. loan term antnounced last Mkght at a work- nhwhich may assist tindepen- The annual Awards Conlvocaton tion, and service" to Mffr. The will be 40 years. in meeting to implement the seon ivingid grops in improig. IRD Fund. was held last Saturday in Kresge new award came from a adexpaig 4. The minimum. rate of in- proposal by the Activities Devel- their housing fat Marshall. B. Dalton '15, Chair- Auditorium. Featured was the 0 oite administrtiors officers terest vEll be three percot. presentation of the Kar Taylor opment Board. Namned in honor 5. Gifts to the IRD Fund must man of the Board of the Boston of William L. Steward Jr. '26, anounced Jast FridaY. Manufacturers Mutual Insurance Compton Awards given in reco- Fund provisins provide that the prncpal wil niition of 'outanftng contribul- the award is ~given to students not be expended, and givers must Company and -a Life Member of who have participated The IRD Flund will be an en- the MITX Corporatimn, will chair tions in promoing high standards actively in dwnnt, thie income of which permit use of the income of the of achievement and good citizen- school activities. fund for any corporate purpose both the Alumni IFC! and the Saye be used by the Corporation central ship mithinn the MIT community." Recipents of the award are: of MIT.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Academy Awards
    2019 Primetime Emmy® Awards Ballot Outstanding Directing For A Comedy Series A.P. Bio Handcuffed May 16, 2019 Jack agrees to help Mary dump her boyfriend and finds the task much harder than expected, meanwhile Principal Durbin enlists Anthony to do his dirty work. Jennifer Arnold, Directed by A.P. Bio Nuns March 14, 2019 As the newly-minted Driver's Ed teacher, Jack sets out to get revenge on his mother's church when he discovers the last of her money was used to buy a statue of the Virgin Mary. Lynn Shelton, Directed by A.P. Bio Spectacle May 30, 2019 After his computer breaks, Jack rallies his class to win the annual Whitlock's Got Talent competition so the prize money can go towards a new laptop. Helen and Durbin put on their best tuxes to host while Mary, Stef and Michelle prepare a hand-bell routine. Carrie Brownstein, Directed by Abby's The Fish May 31, 2019 When Bill admits to the group that he has Padres season tickets behind home plate that he lost in his divorce, the gang forces him to invite his ex-wife to the bar to reclaim the tickets. Betsy Thomas, Directed by After Life Episode 2 March 08, 2019 Thinking he has nothing to lose, Tony contemplates trying heroin. He babysits his nephew and starts to bond -- just a bit -- with Sandy. Ricky Gervais, Directed by Alexa & Katie The Ghost Of Cancer Past December 26, 2018 Alexa's working overtime to keep Christmas on track. But finding her old hospital bag stirs up memories that throw her off her holiday game.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2014 Columbia Magazine Collaborations 45 Startups
    FALL 2014 COLUMBIA MAGAZINE COLLABORATIONS 45 STARTUPS. 1 GARAGE. C1_FrontCover_v1.indd C1 10/1/14 4:41 PM ChangeCHANGETHEWORLD lives, On October 29, join Columbians around the globe for 24 hours of giving back, connecting, and chances to win matching funds for your favorite school or program. Changing Lives That Change The World givingday.columbia.edu #ColumbiaGivingDay C2_GivingDay.indd C2 9/30/14 5:45 PM CONTENTS Fall 2014 12 44 26 DEPARTMENTS FEATURES 3 Letters 12 Start Me Up By Rebecca Shapiro 6 Primary Sources The new Columbia Startup Lab in SoHo is open Darwin in plain English . Gail Sheehy’s New York for business. We visit some young entrepreneurs to memories . Eric Holder goes to Ferguson see what clicks. 8 College Walk 22 Streams and Echoes Grab your coat and get your stethoscope . By Tim Page Decanterbury tales . Kenneth Waltz: The composer Chou Wen-chung, featured this fall as one A remembrance of the Miller Theatre’s “Composer Portraits,” has been connecting East and West for more than sixty years. 48 News Amale Andraos named dean of GSAPP . 26 The Professor’s Last Stand Columbia gives seed grants to overseas research By David J. Craig projects . Brown Institute for Media Innovation US historian Eric Foner is trying something new before opens its doors . Columbia Secondary School he retires: he’s fi lming a massive open online course, graduates its fi rst class . David Goldstein or MOOC. Call it a Lincoln login. recruited to head new genomics institute . Bollinger’s term extended 34 Rewired By Paul Hond 53 Newsmakers Law professor Tim Wu, the coiner of “net neutrality,” entered New York’s lieutenant-governor race to change 55 Explorations politics.
    [Show full text]