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EE Semi-Conductor Laboratory Slated to Close WPI's {/High Quality Education" Takes a Step Backwards

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EE semi-conductor laboratory slated to close WPI's {/High Quality Education" takes a step backwards by Heidi l.undy Sl 2,000 gr.1n1 from Alpha lmlu\tne\. \trapped. the EE Dept''> budget has $300.000 wonh of equipment 10 the employment for \.1r. Paul 1\:tdcr. the Associate Editor EE4903 hru. Clmtcd for 4 years. .. urtered ... everecut~ already. and there lab, mo,t of which is on loan from the fu ll tame semi-conductor assoc1ate an and wa!> offered m C dnd D term'>. "no y,ay they can \pare the $38.000 M:h'>achu'>etts Microelectromc:. Cen­ the lab. Mr. Nader's dutie., included The Distributed Semi -conductor Students begin the c i a<;~ wuh a piece needed to keep the lab functioning ter. The contract with the Center operating the eq ui pment. orderang Instructional Processmg Laboratory ofMiicon,and m les-.thnnscven week'> from anywhere else. (Alpha Indus· state!> that if the lab is not functioning supplie!>, repair, maintenance. and (DSIPL): homeofEE4903-Microelec­ produce an actual transistor. In doing tries would continue to granl ~ 1 2.000 the cquapment will be taken back. Dr. helping ou1 with the instructi on. A tronics Processing Technology. will this they gain hands-on experience in annually a~ long a.-. the lob was func­ McCurdy feel'> that once the equip­ person such as Mr. Nader. with knowl­ probably be closed foreve r at the end chemical safety and clean room pro­ tional) ment i ~ gone. and mo t of at ic; sure to edge of the chemicals. safety mea­ of this term. This lab, an imponant cedure'>, ~ mgle crystal growth, photo­ ''The termination of the DSIPL is a be removed as soon as the term ends, sures. and materials. is invaluable to piece of WPI's commitment to edu­ lithography. te!>tlng and diagnostic grave lo ~ 1ooureducataonal program, then the lab is closed forever because the lab. W uhout such a person the lab cate people in t~e cuttmg edge of procedures and many other mterdisci· because u 'o; a lab few schools in the of the dafficulty replacing it all. cannot be used safely. technology. was funded by the Massa­ pi mary topics. 96 ~ tudentl> have com­ country have.·· Dr. McCurdy stated. The loo;c; of the laboratory causes a The idea or granting monies to the chuseus Microelectronic Center. The pleted the course, and of these. 39 He worrie:. thai with funding deficaen­ domino effect that affec1s many areas M assachu se u ~ Mic roelectronic Cen­ Center was in tu m funded by a grant have gone on to do MQP' s in process­ cies such as this one occurring all over on campus. The lab class was one of ter for educational la bo rat o rie ~ such from the State of Massachusetts, until ing or processing related activities. the U.S., the country will fall behind the most Interdisciplinary on campus, as DSIPL was conceived during the the legislature made enormous budget Dr. A.K. McCurdy, profe~sor in in science and technologacal fields. allustrating to students that physics. ern of Governor King. Governor cuts last year. Because of the cuts, the the Electncal Enganeering Department and Japan will become the leader. chemistry. math, material science allli Dukakis supponed the idea also, but Center could no longer grant WPI the and supervisor of the lab, stated that at The lab atself is tate of the art The several other areas are all needed an today Governor Weld is trying to bal· $50,000 necessary to keep the lab this late date, and wuh the recession, room as ten tames cleaner than a hos­ the creation of this one macroscopic ance the budget. Apparently educat­ functioning. Dunng the I 99 I -92 it will be impossible to ~tet another pital operating room. Students and tran~is t or. There is the los\ of a num· ing students in state-of-the-an tech­ school year the lab was run using funding source in anduMry. It is well faculty have to scrub and gown up ber of MQP opponunities, and thesi" nology is no longer a hagh prioraty in funds saved from past years and a known that WPI's budget is ex tremely before enlering. There is over topics. Finally. there is the loss of the state. Traditions Day update: Tuesday, Apri I 14, 1992 chance to learn littldno\\n lact<.about The Shacld. Theta Cha <~team\) SAE. by Grtg Louktdes ond Katt Ranum 'kall. Ball\ arc $.50 apiece and 3 for 11 : 15 AM · 11 :30 AM: WPI. Pha S1g Sag C2 tt:am,). ,111d SME Class of'93 S I .00 wath the proceed' goang to fund Megan Henry. As t. to the Athletic Once again WPI archava"· Laura Any five Jli!Ople antcn•,ted can en­ Tradition' Da). A lentativc -.chedule Director With Tradition~ Day on I y one week Bruce!.. and other tourguidcll will con­ ter a-. u team. Dom1 fluor... apan­ of tho\C whu grm.:mu,ly ncccptcd our 11 :30 AM · 11 :45 AM: away, registmuon for various events duct tourl> of the lliggin-. House at menh, clubo; 'POrt'> team\, anvitation to get dunkc:d j, a' follow~: Bill Tra,r.... OGCP IS well underway. Here 'qm update of 11·00 am and 12·00 pm. 1:00. 2:00 Irate: mat ate<;. & sorori t ae~. faculty. and 11:45 AM- 12:00 PM : what'-. happening! and 4:00pm. At 1:00 P\.1. we 'II have '1aff team<, are all encouraged to reg­ 11 :00 AM · 11 :15 A;\1: Ed Murphy. Director ol Food Ser­ Higgans Hou ~e Mu'tum • I0:00 a ~pecaal program ho~ tcd by alumnus l'>ter. but hurry before it " too late! What Griffith, Sw1mmang. Bac;e­ vacec; AM 5:00PM & 7·00 9:00 PM The: Kelly Kt}ser '39. H )Cdr\ ago \~hen !Rcga\lrallon has hccn e"c:ndcd to ball A..... t. Soccer Coath Su 'Traditions Day" page 8 Haggans Hou'>C wa ll on~:c agaan be Kelly wa' a o;cmor on campu,, he ,,., 4:00 PM I•Hiay. Tm•"l,l\ -\pril 1111n,tormed 1nto a mu\eum for ad<~.> . out to capture campus hie on l't mr.1 7th I II) II you re IOICrC\tC<hlruJI J little llle Great Hall willlenture an exhabat falm. Kelly wi ll ~how this original to Kam Persang '93. Bo11 I 'i41 on the explosion of student housmg on foot age and -.hare ha' mcmnne'> <'f Theu: arc no fee\ invohed, JUst the WPI campu'i. A hi\tory of e.ach WPI an t9.W. (The film will he '>hown show up on the the Quad !llanangton n:<>idence hall. beginnmg wath New­ agaan at 8:00 PM.) A n:ccptann an the an cn-.c of ram) at noon on Apnl l-Ith ton Hall opened an 190 I and ancludang Faculty Dimng (c\CI)Onc: wdcomc!) ami be rc:ady to delve into .1 cht!COI.ue greek housing. wtll be featured through wall folio"'. Last. hut not lea,t. cvel) cream pae The event 'huuld be ljUile photographs. anafacts and drawmgs. vi,ator to the Higgan' HOU'-C Mu..eum a -.ite to see, 'o remcmha to 'toP b> A sccondexhibu'·WPIThen and Now" wall receavc a WPI Pennant. and watch af you aren't lln iltcam. wi ll feature the drnmutac change in Pa e-ea1ing Competltaon · I 2:00 Community Dunk Tun!.. · I I .00 U\C and structure of three buildings on Noon on the Quad Teams rega\lercd as AM S:OO PM on the Quad (Co­ campus. Finally, academic depan­ of noon on Fnday. Apral 3rd are as 'ponsorcd b) Arm) R01 C) All in menl!> will once agaan dasplay histori­ follows: AIChE, AOD (2 team\). 26 good fun. the Dun!.. Tanf... ..., your op­ cal anifacts and VISitOr\ will have a Hackfeld. ROTC. Alpha Chi Ro.Skull. ponunny to te\1 your arcuaacy and WPI names new graduate dean Kevin A. Clements, professor of Manhauan College and his master's "Two of our six strmcgie goal o; are electrical engineering, has been named and doctorate in sy~t e m ~ !>cience from devoted to graduate <; tudies and re­ NEWSPEAK STAF)' I'HOTO I ERIC KaiSTOf? dean of graduate studies and research the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. search." say~ WPI ProvoM Daran Re idence Hall Council ponsored a mural painting contest at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He JOined the WPI faculty an 1970. Apclian. "We have an aggressave Clements has served as interim dean was promoted to professor in 1979. agenda. and Dean Clements bring!. the this year. First place went to Stoddard A. Jrd noor (above). since August 1991 . and served as head of the Electrical necessary leadership to amplemenr Second place went to Institute Hall, 2nd n oor (below). Winners Engineering Dcpanment from 1983 these goals. We rely on ha~ experi­ received free Gompei's pizza. T hese murals improve the lounges to 1988. ence at NSF in addition to hts knowl­ of the residence balls. Clements, who is intcmataonally edgebaseingraduateeducation. Kevin recognized for his work in power sys­ Clements has earned the respect of his tems, was named a fellow of the lnsri­ colleagues at WPI due to his accom­ tute of Electrical and Electronacs En­ pla'>hments in power engineering in gineers (IEEE) an 1990. In 1991 he electrical engineering." wa a Vl\ating scaenta st at the National Science Foundation m Washington, D.C. He served as program director of WPI's SGA the NSF's Engineering SyMean.-.
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