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'-qtHappyVal entine'sDayIttContinuousNews ServiceSince 1881MITCambridgeMassachusettsISVolume 106, Number 4tfFriday, February 14, 1986M IT pays tribute to Mc NairL.-L,-.!Rs----.- -%rery1micIMair reaos astronaut's messageC,He was not a dreamer, but aman who made plans. Most ofall, he was not invincible, butdeeply human, a man who recognized his limits, but dared to go abit beyond them, "hanging itover the edge," said MIT physicsprofessor Michael S. Feld '63,McNair's graduate thesis advisor."Hanging it over the edgemeans setting the most daringpersonal goal you can possiblyhope to reach, and then devotingall your powers of mind andbody and spirit to achieving it,"Feld said. "Ron believed in beingdaring - not, of course, in taking irresponsible risks, but daringto go to the limits of one's abilities and perhaps a little beyond."Clarence G. Williams, specialassistant to the president, presided over the memorial service.Reverend LeRoy Attles of the St.Paul African Methodist Episcopalian Church conducted the invocation and benediction, andthe MIT Gospel Choir performedtwo musical interludes.By Thomas T. HuangThe MIT community Wednesday mourned the loss of RonaldE. McNair PhD '76, who perished with six others in the explosion of space shuttle Challengertwo weeks ago. President Paul E.Gray '54, Cheryl McNair andeight others delivered quiet, emotional eulogies as they reflectedon a life cut short.Text of eulogies delivered byPresident Gray and Dr. MichaelS. Feld '63, page 15.IThey spoke of the world's firstjazzman in space. He was a manwho saw beauty in the smallestthings, recalled Shirley A. Jackson '68, the first black woman toearn a PhD at MIT.At times, Gray's voice crackedas he read his remarks: McNair"set extraordinary standards forhimself - higher than anyoneelse would dare set for him and then met and exceeded thosestandards. We are diminished -the nation is diminished because of that terrible momentin the flight of Challenger."ISaxophonistCheryl McNair said softly, gen-tly: Boston "is a special area tome. For as you know, if you knewRon and I well, this is the areawhere we met. This is the areawhere we were married."She expressed her appreciationof the love and care she has received from all over the world."Although it was a great tragedy,[I want you to know] how beautiful it all is to see how people canwork, how they can live together,how well they can all really express themselves and give togeth(Please turn to page 2)E nginee ri ng goals specifiedBy Katie SchwarzUndergraduate engineeringeducation should stress fundamental science, design experienceand the humanities, according toa description of the 'Goals ofEngineering Education" preparedby a faculty commission to guidecurriculum reform.The statement of the Commission on Engineering UndergradIWhen the community discussesanti-gay prejudice, "it helps people to understand that it's no better than any other kind of prejudice," he said.Our society is not as sensitiveto homosexual harassment as it istowards racial harassment, Harvey claimed. For example, the useof a racial epithet is a muchgreater social violation than theuse of a gay insult, he said.Tech photo by Rich FletcherMembers of the Class of '88 examine their class ringsin Lobby 10 earlier this f:ingineerng education'[ Elitor'S noe: e teoohingstatementt was·-released by 'theCommission. on Engineering UndergraduateEduoation.)-. .Undergraduate, eduTation in engineering at MIT shoufld priepareits gaduates for leadership in techno10gy:and for professionalgineering,:enand inscieehelXCl eee,; throduiW'th -ane m ap.is. fdamfalsnefipI' tnirship with, ie-oed- EatAhe:hnaitiese,hfhor: tancmientc: ofhCengireenring-ao tanhe;betterment of society.,To this-end, allgraduates should:,a) have obtained a firm foundation in thie sciences basic to theirtechnical'field;"b) have begun toaCquire a working knowledge of current technology in teir area of-interest;c) have acquired the skills and. motivation for continued selfeducation;d) have haid an opportunity to exercise ingenuity and inventivenesss on a research project;e) have,had anopportunity for engineering synthesis on a designproject; -;f) have developed verbal and written communications, skills;g) have'begun to understand arnd respect the economic, political,:wcaland environmenta .issues surrounding technical develop-called the incident "reallycontemptible."Something that's-so deliberately hurtful is just hard for meto understand," Harvey said.When asked if an East Campusresident committed the offense,Harvey said, "I would like tothink not." East Campus doorsare unlocked 24 hours a day.The incident is the first reported case of "harassment of a person based on prejudice of agroup" this year at East Campus,Harvey said."I think the Institute as awhole needs to do more aboutraising the consciousness of prejudice, and especially prejudiceagainst homosexuals," Harveysaid.uate Education, chaired by Associate Dean of Engineering JackL. Kerrebrock, lists eight specificobjectives for the MIT curriculum, pursuant to-the overall purpose of producing graduatesqualified for "leadership in technology andc for professional excellence." [see statement, in box.]The commission will use theeight objectives to evaluate the-fImvEast Campt Ls residentvictim of-arson attemptBy Earl C. YenThe MIT Campus Police areinvestigating a Feb. 9 vandalismincident involving a homosexuialstudent's dormitory room, according to James Olivieri, chiefof Campus Police.At 3 am last Sunday an unidentified person ignited paperstrips and slid them under theEast Campus resident's door, Olivieri explained. The resident immediately awoke and doused thefire with water, he said."From the size of the fire, itturned out that the situationwasn't dangerous to him [the resident]," Olivieri said.The setting of the fire is still aserious offense, Olivieri warned.The offender, if caught, will becharged with committing arson ina dwelling, he said.The culprit also inscribed antigay graffiti on the resident's door,Olivieri said."It was a situation of homosexual harassment," he said. "Weare continuing the investigation."He refused to say whether theCampus Police have identifiedany suspects.Brian K. Harvey '69, juniorhousemaster of East Campus,I. . .,.AP LaserphotoCheryl McNair, wife of Dr. Ronald E. McNair PhD '76, atWednesday's memorial service.ucurrent engineering program andpropose changes. These eightpoints " [s p e ll ] out what has to beaccomplished irn educating undergraduates," said Hermann A.Haus, professor of electrical engineering and a member of thecommission.The statement is intended notas a new educational philosophybut as a standard against whichMIT can measure itself, Haus explained. "The general goals haven't changed," he said, but "weare asking, 'Are we really doingour best to meet [them]?' "Incorporating more "realistic"design projects into the curriculum is a particular area of interestfor the commission, Haus said.-Undergraduates should experience "what a person would encounter in- industry,"hecontinued.Students must receive a foundation for lifelong learning sothat they can "lead change, rather than follow it," Haus continued. The commission also wantsto raise the "visibility" of the humanities and of verbal skills, hesaid, and it feels that studentsshould consider their humanitiessubjects as important as theirtechnical ones.meats; andThe commission put togetherh) have begun to understand the diverse nature and history ofits goal statement after consulthuman societies, as well as their literary, philosophical and artising with departmental facultytic traditions.committees from each departI··3a.rIIIIP · -m nrr Ir rsI IIlI II-·II 'L-r ·41·1--··a(Please turn to page 2)MI'IT looks at food comnnpaniesBy Ben Z. StangerMIT may replace its presentfood services operations with anoutside food management company which would supervise alldining facilities.A new committee, headed byDirector of Housing and FoodServices Gene Brammer, willsoon begin a search for such acompany. The committee mustfirst decide whether a management company is needed andthen choose the company, Brammer said. The process should befinished by mid-June, he added.Food management companieshave the ability to survey theirclient's needs and respond tothem, he continuedo MIT isforced to make changes in diningservices from scratch because itlacks the experience of the management companies.MIT does not currently havethe resources to ask "what dopeople really want [in food service]," according to Brammer.The committee, which shouldbe completely chosen sometimenext week, will hold a bidder'sconference in mid-March, inwhich interested companies willpropose changes in the MIT dining facilities. Companies whichhave already expressed interestinclude: The Marriot Corporation, which runs the FacultyClub; Sellers Corporation, whichoperates the on-campus vendingmachines; ARA Food Services;and The SAGA Company, Brammer said.After bids have been taken,campus dining units will cornm(Please turn to page 2)-iWIWomen's careers in science. Page 2.Glengarry Glen Ross: Mamet's study in the futility oflife. Page 1 1.The frenetic motion of Yulla in the Compton photographicexhibit, Images of Infinity. Page 10.Forbidden Broadway continues to mock the real one.Page 10.The Engineers defeat the Crimson in NCAA volleyball.Pag e 20.iiiii ,, I,i1
MMaIPAGE 2L-The TechILIIIFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1986III·-P----·-·- r8··k·gllStudy says women avoid science jobsFeatureTech photo by Rich FletcherRobert W. White '88 on his way to winning the polevault during Saturday's varsity track meet vs. Bowdoin. MIT went on to to win 84-48. MIT's junior varsity indoor track team defeated Andover Wednesday68-35.MoNair was(Continuedfrom page 1)er" no matter what their race orcolor.Her husband intended to complete on the January mission amessage he had begun during hisfirst shuttle flight in 1984, butwhich had been cut off CherylMcNair read her husband's message and played a tape of him onsaxophone - silk-smooth runswhich filled Kresge Auditoriumfor the first, and perhaps last,time.By Irene SkrickiMany young women avoid careers in science because they feara conflict between work and family, according to a study done bya Radcliffe dean and an Educational Testing Service researcher.Norma C. Ware, associatedean of Radcliffe College, andValerie Lee, a researcher at theETS in Princeton, New Jersey,found that only 14 percent ofhigh school women' in the topacademic group surveyed chosescience careers, compared to 40percent of the high school men.The nationally representativesample makes the results convincing, Ware claimed. "One caninfer from that sample what isgoing on in that group," she said."Those who would choose science as a career would most likely be in [the top academicgroup]."The survey asked studentsabout the strength of their orientation towards family life. "Girlswho chose science were likely toommitted to excellencestudents in high school. Turnertold a story that he and McNairoften used, about an eagle whothought he was a chicken. Thechickens had wings but could notfly. They had mouths but couldnot speak. They lived togetherbut did not protect each other.Then, one day, the eagle saw aflock of eagles fly by.Turner said, "He felt a powerhe had never felt before, felt apride never experienced. He ranacross barnyard, flapped hisMcNair wrote: Over the past wings, and left the chickens on25 years, space travelers have re- the ground, soaring over the treespeatedly spoken of the astound- and mountaintops.ing beauty of earth as seen from"Black students, minority stuthe unique perspective of space. dents: You're not chickens.In the next few years, NASA will You're eagles. You don't belongbe flying private citizens equipped on the ground. You're not dumb.with the talent and. expertise that You're not ugly. Stretch yourwill enable them to better de- wings and fly to the sky."scribe the space experience. InSense of purposethe meantime, you're stuck withpeople like me: scientists, pilots,McNair was a very focusedengineers.man, Jackson said. He held aIt just so happens that I clear sense of purpose, a strongbrought along my soprano saxo- belief in himself and others, andphone. I wish to present to what they could do if they believed in themselves.you a medley of songs.dedicated to every man, woman andProfessor S. James Gates '73child in every continent on the of the Department of Physics andplanet. [The first song] offers a Astronomy at the University ofsolution to the malice that exists Maryland said McNair also sawamong us. The second song ad- the problems and people thatdresses what we as individuals most of us, in our rush with life,can do to make the world a bet- do not take the time to look at.ter place for everyone.McNair's quiet courage helpedThe songs he played were him confront his own boundaries"What the World Needs Now is and limitations and also to conLove, Sweet Love" and "Reach front those of environment Out and Touch Somebody'sracism and sexism. McNair hadHand."the courage to go beyond thesethings. "You can't be afraid of"Stretch your wings"trying. You just give it your bestIn the early 1970s, Gregory C. shot," Gates said.Chisholm '73 of MIT's DepartDr. Michael E. Fant '73 of thement of Mechanical Engineering Southwestern Medical School inwondered if the world was com- Dallas, TX, said that McNair reing apart. There were only a ceived a chance to study at MIThandful of black students at MIT as part of an exchange programat that time, and they all knew during his junior year. At first, heeach other, he said. "We all rec- did not want to come, but thenognized the tenuousness of our he realized he was running awaypositions in the country, in the from one of the largest chalcity, and at the Institute. Holding lenges of his life.on and securing ourselves hereMcNair realized that "the mostwas no mean task."severe limitations are the ones weSome rebelled. Some denied place on ourselves, that -we mustthere was a problem. Others strip clouds of doubt and self"looked to the future, like Ron worthlessness," Farnt said.McNair, who made a downpayBrightestment with his commitment to excellence." At a time when only 50At times like this, "it seems thepercent of the entering class of best and the brightest get sntffedblack students graduated four out at early age. We think that,years later, McNair, with his had Ron lived,. he would havestrong desires, "survived and achieved so much more, touchedthrived," according to Chisholm. more lives," Jacksonsaid.He survived to later help John"Consider the diversity of theB. Turner, associate dean of the Challenger crew," she said. "Itgraduate school, recruit minority seems that by taking a few of ourbest and brightest, perhaps Godis letting us know where we areas a nation and as a world, andhow we're all in it together what we can achieve together, butalso how far we have yet to go."be low in that measure," whilemales were not, Lee said. "Wehad assumed that [attitudes toward a future familyl would notbe a factor," she said. Womenstudents were more influenced bythe advice of high school teachersand counselors than the male students were, the survey indicated.Sex-role stereotypes developearly, Lee claimed. "The damageis done before high school," shesaid.Women score 45 points lowerthan men on the mathematicssection of the SAT, and "girls asa group take fewer math classesin high school," Lee said. "I wasa math teacher myself. Whengirls said they wanted to take Advanced Placement physics, Iheard teachers say, 'But we needthose places for boys.' "Ware and Lee used information from a national survey service to select a random sample ofalmost 3000 students who are inthe top academic rank. All of thestudents scored above average ona math acheivement test and indicated an interest in mathematicsand science. The students weresurveyed as high school seniors in1980 and again as college sophomores in 1982.There is a lack of positive rolemodels for women, Lee said, andwomen feel they must choose between a family and a career."Stereotypes about science wethink are breaking down arenot," she said.Ruth Perry, director of theWomen's Studies Program atMIT, 'said that the results of thesurvey "cry out for redress. Theyshow how much talent is beingwasted because society does nothelp share with women the burden of reproduction and childcare. Society is losing out on allthis brain power."This country does not takechild care seriously, and the people who pay for that are women,especially women who want topursue science careers," Perrysaid.Perry said she has spoken toundergraduate and graduatewomen at MIT "who fear thatthe expected biography of scienceis geared to males and not females. A certain norm for what ascience career should look likehas evolved."The male-female ratio at MITreflects the results of the study,Perry said, but both men andwomen are beginning to understand the problems of women inscience. "Undergraduate womengive a good deal of emotionalsupport to their female professors," she added.CCBcecBEL6czrrLE"The first step [to change thesituation] is always education,"Perry said. "We have to point outthe statistics and try to changethem. One thing that would alterthem is to encourage women toenter science."Commilttee begins search forcompany to manage dining services(Continuedfrom page 1)ment on the proposals, leading tothe committee's final decision inJune.'Stephen D. Immerman, director of operations for campus activities, said there are no plansyet for specific changes. He mentioned some possibilities which afood management companymight consider, including: Creating a food deliverysystem which would accomodatecatering. The Lobdell Kitchen iscurrently turning out three timesas many meals as it was plannedfor, Immerman said, and it hasto support campus catering needsas well.a Changing the "ambiance"of the eating space. The diningarea might be used for purposesbesides eating, such as entertainment programs.X Addressing additional problems of loading, disposal, ventsand ducts."I certainly wouldn't expect itto cost any more," Brammersaid, although "price hasn't beenthe deciding factor." The currentannual budget for Food Servicesis 600 million.Amanagement company mightimprove the student employmentprogram, Brammer said. "All thecompanies I know stress studentemployment," he said."No one really knows what'sgoing to happen next year," saidGerald B. Hershkowitz '87, headcaptain of Pritchett Lounge. "Ihope Pritchett stays the same,"he added.MIT's switch to a managementcompany has only been considered for the past three years,Brammer noted. Before then,most management companieswere only capable of "institutional feeding," Brammer said. Nowcompanies are competitive andinnovative in meeting the needsof their customers, he continued.EIglneering goal statement released(Continuedfrom page 1)ment in the School of Engineering. Some departments havestanding committees on undergraduate policy, and the othersformed special groups to meetwith the commission, Haus said.The members of this groupsupport last week's recommendations by. the Committee on theHumanities, Arts and Social Science (HASS) Requirement, according to Haus. The HASScommittee proposed a new distribution requirement of one coursein each of four divisions in thehumanities, as well as a possiblenew Institute requirement on social contexts of science andtechnology.A series of forums will be setup within the next few weeks togather student views, Haus said.The commission will spend thespring working on "concrete suggestions" for changing Instituterequirements and environment,and will make a report by theend of the term, he said.Kerrebrock and Dean of Engineering Gerald L. Wilson '61formed the commission in November as part of the, Institutewide curriculum reform effortpromulgated by the Provost's Office. The commission containsthree subgroups studying particular aspects of MIT.Haus chairs a group on Institute core requirements. Professorof Nuclear Engineering LawrenceM. Lidsky chairs a subgroup onengineering curricula, and Borivoje B. Mikic, professor of mechanical engineering, leads thegroupontheInstituteenvironment.All three subgroups will even-tually accept an undergraduatemember to be nominated by theUndergraduate Association (UA)Nominations Committee, according to UA President Bryan R.Moser '87. Students can contactthe professors on the commissionindividually, Haus added.mrmEEIa0
tPeC)---s-·r--- %pqg----·--plIBpb-blllb·ar--LFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1986'P·P ·IIBI--·------hlCI--------)I--------The bodies of four opposition leaders have been discovered in the Philipines over the last four days. AquilanoPimental, the opposition strategist in the National Assembly, charged that forces aligned with President FerdinandE. Marcos have begun a post-election "extermination"campaign against the opposition. Majority Leader ArturoPacificador denied the charge that he was responsible forTuesday's assasination of Evelio Javier. Javier was Pacificador's hometown rival and a leader in the presidentialchallenge of Corazon C. Aauino. (The New York Times)Andriji Artukovic was extradited by the United Statesto Yugoslavia Wednesday, ending 35 years of flight. Hefaces charges of ordering thousands of murders duringWorld War II. Artuakovic came to the United States undera false passport in 1948. He denied the charges, claimingthey are lies to punish him for being an anticommunist.(The Boston Globe)Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is considering comingto the United States-in July, but only if it appears significant progress on arms control can be achieved. If anagreement does not seem possible Gorbachev may delaythe visit until next year. (The Boston Globe)Libyan jets encounteredJapan announced yesterday that it will renew a voluntary export quota on automobiles shipped to the UnitedStates. The Reagan administration has'been pressuring Japan to make trade concessions to head off protectionistsentiment in Congress. The current agreement expires atthe end of March. (The Boston Globe)- -sC--L-Lb-C,,Weinberger wants bases closedTwelve students, including 10 members of the rightwing paper The Dartmouth Review were suspended fromthe college. The suspensions were given after the studentsdestroyed a cluster of shanties with sledgehammers. Theshanties were set up to protest the racist policies of SouthAfrica. (The New York Times)Britain, France finalizeTunnel agreementBritain and France signed a treaty to allow constructionof a 31-mile twin rail tunnel beneath the English Channel.The idea was first proposed in the days of Napoleon."Where there is a will, there is a way," said French President Mitterrand after the signing ceremony. He alsostressed Anglo-French cooperation in the venture. (AP)---8ClaBua-Dow Jones tops 1600Agency officials acknowledged yesterday that NASAwaived requirements for a "fail-safe" booster seal on itsspace shuttles three years ago. NASA stopped requiringthe backup safety seals on all solid rocket boosters because they were confident that the primary seals were sufficient to assure the craft's safety. Seals located at theseams where sections of the boosters are joined togetherare presently the focus of the investigation into the Challenger explosion. ( The New York Times)Pictures showing the space shuttle Challanger may havebeen in trouble from the moment of launch were shown tothe presidential panel investigating the disaster. The pictures show black smoke between the right rocket boosterand the fuel tank of the Challanger as it left the pad.(AP)Teacher in space program to continueDartmouth students suspendedThe State Department reported the Soviet Union willallow Anatoly Shcharansky's family members to emigrateto Israel. The Soviet dissident will appeal to the Kremlinto let his mother and brother join him in Israel, accordingto a top Israeli immigration official. Shcharansky wasfreed in an East-West prisoner swap Feb 11, and will resume his campaign for free Jewish emigration from theSoviet Union, he said on Israeli radio. (AP)cNASA set aside safety rulefor solid rocket boostersDefense Secretary Casper Weinberger asked Congressto prove its willingness to save money by allowing him toclose three military bases. The bases all happen to be inthe districts of prominent House Democrats who havechallenged the Reagan administration's military buildup.The facilities are the Army Materials Technology Laboratory in Watertown, MA; the Philadelphia Naval Hospital;and much of the Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, CO.The bases are located in the districts of retiring HouseSpeaker Thomas P. O'Neill of the 8th Congressional District in Massachusetts, Rep. William H. Gray III of Pennsylvania, and Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado. (TheNew York Times)lSoviets may releaseShcharansky's familyPlanes from the carriers Saratoga and Coral Sea encountered more than 18 Libyan jets during the first day ofexercises near Libya. Libyan pilots displayed no hostileactions and no shots were fired. (TheBoston Globe)Japan renews export quotasGorbachev considering July saummitPAGE 3IICCLIIBII··C-OB4BsP1··eabAccused Nazi criminal extraditedOpposition accuses Marcos of murderThe TechNASA plans to continue the teacher in space programon future shuttle missions. An invitation has been extended to Barbara Morgan of Idaho, runner-up to ChristaMcAuliffe, to travel on a future'shuttle mission. Morganaccepted the offer. McAuliffe was one of the seven astronauts who perished when the Challanger exploded lastmonth. (AP)History was made on Wall Street yesterday, as the DowJones industrial average closed at 1645.07, the highestmark ever. The average surpassed the 1600-mark for thefirst time last Thursday. (AP)lacocca loses chair of Statue panelInterior Secretary Donald Hodel dismissed ChryslerChief Executive Officer Lee A. Iacocca as chairman of theadvisory commission on the restoration of the Statue ofLiberty. Hodel said Iacocca's position as chairman of thepanel represented a potential conflict of interest. When lacocca refused to resign, Hodel fired him to show that theadministration "would not be bullied." Iacocca still retains his position as chairman of a private foundationwhich raised 230 million for the Statue. (The BostonGlobe)"Dune" author diesScience fiction writer Frank Herbert died Wednesday atthe age of 65. He is best known for his epic novel"Dune," which introduced millions of readers to the desert planet of that name. The first of the '"Dune" bookscame out in 1965, and a movie based on it was releasedtwo years ago. (AP)New group interested in GardenMassachusetts bans Tylenol salesIn the wake of the discovery of more tainted ExtraStrength Tylenol capsules in New York, Massachusetts hasbanned the sale of the Johnson & Johnson product in thestate. Two more contaminated bottles were found inWestchester County, New York, since Wednesday. TheFederal Drug Administration has warned Americans notto take the pain-reliever in capsule form. Yetserday's findings followed tests on more than 40,000 capsules. (AP)Former Bruin Bobby Orr is one of the many Bostonarea residents who are assembling a group to purchase theBoston Bruins and the Boston Garden. James Brennan, aBoston businessman who attempted to purchase the teamand arena for 45 million three months ago, has joinedforces with Orr, former US Sen. Paul Tsongas, and Juliette Wang, the 22-year-old daughter of Wang Laboratories founder and chairman of the board An Wang. Delaware North, a corporation based in Buffalo, NY,currently owns the arena and team.Harvard professor denies wrongdoingThe director of Harvard's Center for International Affairs says he does not believe he violated university guidelines in his Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) research.School guidelines require written notice of CIA work.Harvard dean Michael Spence said he was verbally notified about the research. (AP)The group plans to divide the Garden and the Bruinsamong them: Boston developer Rosalind Gorin, Tsongasand Orr would purchase the Garden for 20 million.Wang, who played hockey at Boston University, would acquire the Bruins for 25 million. (Boston Globe)aThe Sacramento Kings defeated the Boston Celtics 105100 Tuesday night, ending a 13 game winning streak. TheKings are a perfect 7-0 on Tuesday. Meanwhile, the Philadelphia 76ers won their third straight game Wednesdaynight, defeating the Chicago Bulls 106-98. The Sixers arenow only seven games behind the Celtics. (The BostonGlobe)More snow to comeAnother snow event was taking shape in the nation'smidsection Thursday afternoon as a cold front movedinto the midwest. As this front moved east a storm is expected to develop on the front in the southeastern UnitedStates. This low will move up the east coast, leaving oneto three incli snowfall amounts on average from northernGeorgia to northern Maine. Heavier amounts are possiblehere in Cambridge depending on when and wheer thestorm strengthens Friday night and early Saturday.Friday: A sunny start followed by increasing clouds.Snow developing in the late afternoon or early evening.High 35.Friday. nights Snow. Low 28.Saturday: Snow ending'by mid-morning. Clearing. High32, Low 20.Sunday: Increasing clouds. Milder. High 35, Low 23.Forecast byMichael C. Morgan---- --A federal jury ruled Wednesday that Jan Kemp, a former instructor at the University of Georgia, was dismissedillegally in retaliation for protesting favorable treatmentof the school's athletes. The court awarded Kemp 2.5million for lost wages, punitive damages, and mental anguish. The ruling did not mention Kemp's request forreinstatement; she may now put it to Horace Ward, thepresiding judge.University officials changed the failing grades of ninefootball players in 1982, so that they would remain eligible to play in the Sugar Bowl. Kemp's protest of that action resulted in her demotion, followed by her dismissal.(The New York Times)Celtics winning str
exhibit, Images of Infinity. Page 10. Forbidden Broadway continues to mock the real one. Page 10. The Engineers defeat the Crimson in NCAA volleyball. Page 20. ii iii ,, I _ ,i-sllll-- - -- -I I--- le--·1 81 Is I Il C, I I I u-f a Im 1 I message tly: Boston "is a special area to me. For as you know, if you knew
