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[The Stute] December 19, 1969 (Issue 12, Volume XLVIII)

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showed nn..:· '1' • Vol. XLVIII No. 1 2 HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY Friday, December 1 9, 1 969 their �ed games. -� itch of the • ,! played Air 1 as a little I .m Fishback � ne position: Members of the Honor Board and a few other st wasn't oft by Bill Schutte '73 lost 1 6-18, · \\ undergraduates last week completed a video-tape recording of December 13, at 4 : 55 am, a fire alarm was sounded in South Dorm. As a result, all the Edwards, a fictional violation of the Honor System and the subsequent ed the ne,ct n h l o e th r i t he hm av os t i parietal priveleges until February 12, which is 4 social fres e n S u investigations and trial procedure. The purpose 'of this fi

Honor Boa rd Makes Fil m Freshmen To View Tria l

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Fire Set In Freshman Dortn False Alarm Irks Residents

lm, weekends. l i h l ch be wi wh o s own t all credit) at the en d of the period and � l:i�g'r:t: The trouble originated when so meone taped a book of matches to on e. of the sensors on undergraduates in humanities count them. He will then han d the l'lith the tort-:• , 1 e Fac ulty member, No the third floor. A cigarette was 1ressure Wif:5, .,, classes before exams this term tests to th test (i.e . work . or answers then placed in the book of id players. is to remove some of th� completed for credit)_ shall leave ,a matches and lit. The device Centennial Events Planned if the next 6 myste ry which has bee n test ro?m separately m a student 6 1 the match. surroun ding Honor Boa rd activities worked like a time bomb and poss io n. Only the Professor 11nd a

?ss . t he last rew years. Th e honor Board set off the alarm. The alarm at the hopes that stud@nts will support the Section Represe n tative can have Stevens Center wasn 't sounded but possession of any t eSts (work r by Art Durham '71 system more when they learn more � when smoke was smelled, the fire ans� ers completed for credit) about its op er ation . department was called. At the time, To celebrate and commemorate Stevens' first 100 years, - The Stu d ent Committee to outside the room. th . e oboken H artmen w a s F . ire Dep . t .. _ mven to the c om1'ng �pecial emphas1·s and attent1'on will be e• The Commi•tt ee tO Re bu,' Id the f Rebuild the Honor 'System is h f ig ting a ,re on Bloomfield o al ed s pas the stem ono S s have been made r centennial year 1970. Many tentative plans H y A i ' pe preparin ,,., t o ti t on the cademic . . Avenue and had to send trucks . . .' Policy Committee oil possible followi ng procedure for election of here. This caused Jersey ,City to for the upcommg year that are sure to make it a particularly i e c ion epr the r sentatives and R � Se h for standard t e procedures cover Hoboken and another enjoyable and memorable year can fuse all the abo••e • ment'ioned dut ies : preparation or tes ts. department to cover Jer�ey City . In for all. However m • der to se gments into one unit working o r Th e Committee set up the I ELECTI�N . sum there wt·re _an eSt imat�d l OO . A. Section Representatives wi ll men and 1 8•24 pie ces of equipment make the centennial a truely together for each other an d for a rollowin g rules for test d i stribution : for bas·c 1 sect'o 1 n!* a t th_e . un1' que year for the ent1·re cont·inually 1'mprov1' ng STEVENS. A. A professor will brin""' the be el . ected trn d up. . So now 1s • the once •m a hun dred n e m. b f h t ng Stevens' communi'ty ( past, present, eg eac as,c • (•A b o r m i tests into the test roo m and count Sett1' g O ff 0 fa 1se 1arm n u h ear opportunity to significantly y a been has a e id e ction is a section that a student is an � � future), � i s nd � � t m ou the needed n u ber of tests (for derb anner is a cr mma i era e i nvite al l effect any desired improvements o f to p r o p o s ed � the number o f pers o n s in that assign ed to by the Registrar's o ff.ice offense. Po 1i� ce are now carrying on n d stevens th at you may have. , a s o uates, d d ergra gra he d urp u n uates, o scheduhng r e o f r p t t f e sec'• ion 1•n the pres nce o • he • • an mvest'1ga t',on or th e wh o Ie a ffair. I ioll to the pres t'ige , th In addT a n 1 f It e t h u o a e n co e ) • courses a y nmg " p r t " r s k1 T ). ' c t • g entative n a he no, Sect1' on n-pres h1's part1'cular offense i's bemg . T . • T • • l'll e . h d t wort , an other benef'its of havmg b d b ' centennial . his will e one y a • (The on uction elections. d of B . C a or will be aUendence v n spe a 1 t en t'on b the poI ce cash accepted u ggestion campaign, where any your s su...,gestion ki Y , onSi or a m e es ... � f rsons pe 'bl P s pe or �n r a t t h responsibility shared by i department because Ias wee a . . . . b b w1'Ii aIso b e awa r ded for the • pr1ze� , "e l"l Professor and the Section holding elections will e decided deliberate false alarm was set in r!as �n a l e. •'dea w111 b.e given s1, nce: c b d d cons1 erat1on t 1. eas pr.esen ted . · or h f m es its wo� t ) te. d at a upon f�ture � . New York City, causing loss of life . Representative. In general, a i )ebrating the ming cen tenma l year can d h T commemora ing an ce t 1s co d n w be lections l ucted c A , . K ff J o il E C R sh Section Representative ould take n se e d at 70 e shape Stevens for the ' � .� • � c�� centennial. Thus each individual at vastly r : h fl e i atiendence only during fi nal exams in ac electiv! course. s�ct on, 1 S h P I get left behind, don e ns has the po i lity of see�ng better, ev � � t : i : t i a:• ' � laboratory � on sect �: ; etc no 1f t p r n '\r or in the event of the absence o f t o PMC 0 : f .� b o t go I u e e xp ea now . is own perso n � a • rs ecomm ress g previous bnsic sectio� delegate . is a satisfa ction out o f it." Statements � . lY 72-49. the professor. part of the i nstitute's 100th CO NT E0.1 O UT LINE: . d' m_e mber of that sect.ion. Electi ons bY ma y f the frosh m . The section representative t d 1�at e _ th O B a n ,) �..? Came Ur.•,_"" 1 . O pen to all curre n t u cted m accordance the dorm, as a whole, was indignant anniversar". \will cooperate with th e faculty � II be . conBdabove. ly ranked graduates, under"raduates and d th It t th t I f h • , ' i s e a 8 me O sue as 5 member in passin g out the tests to w1th art i cl e over the incident. . . s WIil entee a noteworthy faculty. guar thi . ive be representat A shall D his section. � points to year not only for fun d raising, but 2. Suggestions must be submitted <J. In the event the faculty appo i nted .te�poraril y by a roduce the students, faculty, alumni, and before January 21, 1 970. for the regular prof?ssor finding member is not pr esent at the end of . as a team,, suggestions must be administration as well . This 3 . The Se Representa�1ve abs ent fr�m on t c� ,m the field' I .t hll exam period, the section a qmz centennial can b e the catylist that (Continued on Page 6, Col. J) or exam . This representative Representative will collect all tests ill line, Tn­ (Continued on Page 6, Col. 2) (i.e. work or answers completed for � Keltos '72, b-Davies '72 , 8 points; home n1 7,[·· control and fi 1 the locker'. ' urday night'/'' � by Bob Steiger '71 A crowded formal, a .fine 30. It shoud'[ The last Presid nt's Forum before Christmas was held this e . fth spot. Al efeating his ( 1 5•7). His , ' Kanunerget • � next two Al regained �pt the ne xt its first win �Ui and Joel • ith and 7th rHey lost ilj� oth deserv� 1 squash they yed the 8th 1 .• nt,Cor m and I>-., ce forfeited I : the score I ''',1! '-·

Suggestion Program Begun

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Deans Answer Questions At Lost Presid ent's Foru m

Greek Weekend Successful Formal Highligh ts Activities

Faculty Splits Into Groups Discuss Calendar Changes

past Wednesday. President Davis was unable to attend, since he :sler '72-5, '.' ·, Society , theme parties, and was at an Alu mni meeting in Springfield. On hand to answer inis '70-2, ighlighted the students' questions were Dean Clement, Dean Bingham, 1-5, Baden j) the usual hangover h the Winter Cnrn ival weekend. I, Ciccolella with intel'ested students, Dean Mclean, and Mr. Frank effective and meaningful. Dean This past week the faculty, along Friday night all Greeks made �, p . r oposed discussion ane calendar continued on changes, which Treasurer of the Clement suggested that the Tau was L ; t e vens {lenter to their way to the S - i enjoy a night of sophistication, begun in the faculty meeting of Dec. 10. The entire voting Institute. The attendance was Beta Pi course eva1uation to which good and bad music, cheers, and faculty of about 1 70 members was split into ten smaller very poor w ith only six some 440 students replied might be ber 15 interrraternal conduct . Two bands groups. s t u d e nts par ti cipating. The of some u�e and also that stud�nts the Ugly provided the entertainment, a was talk to their student represen_tati ves d i s c ussi o n , h o w ev e r , Each group discussed the class is dance band and a rock group called o ri' .widergraduate curriculum continuous and several new ideas t their "the Factor y ". During one of the propose d calen dar changes committee. came up. � money intermissions, the awards for separately , trying to reach a Dean Clement came up with a y in the outstanding achievement in the concensus and then sen d a A compla i nt abou t the hea ting suggestion that he felt woul d o n the ship was brought u p by Dave improve communication between pl1a Phi fields of sports, singing and artistic representntive with its conclusions Pepper '7 1 , nn S.S. Stevens the administration and the student of the displays were given. Be ta Theta Pi to Professor Richardson, Secretary resident. The temperature i n thi s body. He suggested that President I donate was awarded the Softball Trophy of the facu lty. Up to 4 or 5 reporter's room was 32 degroes the Davis have a spot in the paper. All leted to for first place, Delta Tau Delta interested students joined each night before the one in question. will be receiving the second place award . In discussion. In most of the groups those present indicated their 8:15 P• m. in Mott ich is at In answer to a student's question approval of a President's column. football Delta Tau Delta clinched about 3/4 or more of the faculty on after first place honors with Beta Theta members attended. The faculty Fi eldhouse-Glee Club, concern i ng outdoor baske tball Two q uesti ons concerni ng ti 1 ' Pi coming in second, n volleybnll courts, Dean Bingham reported that. graduate students were also brought ugliest" seemed very pleased to get stude n t !1 I Concert Band, Santa they have been approved and B&G up. A graduate student wanted to 1 Delta Tau Delta wns first with opinion on this issue although the Theta Xi second. results or some groups were just Claus. Tickets available at has been authorized to set them up. know why he could only take four Upperclassmen who have more courses and in some field only one • •I In a singing contest held last divergent opinions and not a Center Desk or at the than one exam on the same day a night. He suggested that those week BeLn Theta Pi captured top f conc ensus. The techni que o 1;' !; honors with Chi Phi a very close splittin g a large grou p i nto smaller l_ door, $2.00 apiece. were discussed. Denn Mclean who are capable be allowed five reported that. the question hnd been courses and that students be .-� second . Other houses partici pating ones for discussion nllows more S t e V e n S raised at the curriculum committee allowed to take more than one E n tire were Theta Xi and Phi Sigma people to express their views in the : \. meeting. course in the same field of study KnpJ)a. The judges of the contest same amount of time and find all community invited. were Mrs. Rademacher, Mrs. possible solutions available. Another student brought up the the same night. He also suggested a Everson, and Mrs. Taylor. The questi'on of doing away with labs. follow up letter to prospective The proposed calendar will now 1 ''Winter be returned to the faculty at its with Betas Denn Mclean 's answer was no. Labs foreign s tudents telling them what won Wonderland" and "Do You I-lt"ar next meeting after Christmas for would remain and efforts would be academic changes have taken place Conlin••• on Page 2, Col. 3) further action. ,____________..i directed to making them more prior to his enrollment. performance by the Dramatic

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Friday, December 19, 1969

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Dormitory Cooking Taboo; PHOTO SHOW dullness; Council To Levy Penalties The first noor music lounge of

Stagnation, n.: The lack of briskness or activii3 ; the Stevens Center has this week sluggishness. A sickness last detected up on the Point, mainly among members of the faculty. Dormitory residents are to be reminded that cooking in the been the home of 3rd annual The preceding definition is directed to the Stevens faculty dormitories is prohibited. As stated in this column last week photography show. Co-sponsored and their continued failure to keep pace with modem the Executive Council, upon the request of the Dean's Office, ~ the Jt,::ens D~mes. and th~ educational policy and procedure, thus strangling the school to ruled that the cooking regulation will have to be enforced by to m~~a m:mb~~e :f o:.~s ~r..~~s death with its archaic methods. the IDC representatives. elected IDC orficials and the Head Community. It includes over 85 Interest concerning a new calendar arose last spring and Anyone caught cooking in his Representat!ve r?ponaibl,e .for photographs and a color slide sh~w. inspired a few students to draft a calendar which would room shall be penalized by his gener~1 pobcy declslo~S! .dlrectlon The w?rka show a WIde . h t Th It th f t' f d 'I U t'l of mter-dorm actlvlt,es and cross-sectlon of the Stevens Improve t e curren one. e resu was e orma Ion 0 an own orm counCl, n I communication with the C o · t ti h t Ad Hoc Committee on the Calendar which would study both central facilities for cooking ~an ~e administration. All dorms have tak~:~;lsfaff :':."J';.~~lt~gas te~l~: the pros and cons. Nine long months were spent by the t ~P, t~er~ will be no cookmg In individual treasuries and each students. Of special interest is the committee in investigation. Many hours of work were spent by t e orml ones.. council decides how to use their slide show' which is that of Mr. a committee which showed a true desire to do what was best At t.he moment: tnals of ~tudents money. The IDC welcomes any George Zipko director of the \; f th t d t I d t I 'f th t d t b h' d who VIolate certam regulatlOna are suggestiona from residents on the Computer Center. These color shots, I' or e s u en. n or er 0 earn I e s u en s ~ere e m held by that student's dorm use of that money. If you have any represented over 12 years of his the new proposed calendar, a poll was take':l which ~howed counci!, T,he punish'."ent for an ideas let your IDC representative photographic efforts and' indeed :I undergraduate support for the new calendar In the ratIo of 5 infractIon 's also deCIded by each know! slides of the old castle. . . to 1. Graduate students polled supported It on a 20 to 1 ratio. council, . In an stte~pt to The council of 604 River St. The photographs themselves scan ~I After seeing the overwhelming support of the new calendar a stand.ardlZe the pURlsh~ent requested a vending machine for many and varied themes. Many , )1 tasteful lengthy report was prepared by the members of the adminIstered by. the . vanous their. dorm, . The, newl~.form~d were tak~n here at Stevens. The , .' .. . . councils, the IDC 's workmg on a vending commIttee IS workIng on It. show will have heen judged ' commIttee m ~hlch everythmg concernmg the student was formal procedure for future trials, If you have any suggestiona or Thursday (Dec. 18) by a panel " covered. Was thIS enough to show the faculty that a change The IDC organization is much complainst about the dormitory consisting of Mr. Lou Gardella, l/j .1 was necessary? Hell Noll dirterent from last year. The main vending machines contact your staff photographer here at Stevena, Unbelievable as it may seem, there are some faculty ?hange has been t~e creation of representative Dr drop a note in and Prof's ~~mphrey and, Mille~ of members who would in this day and age actually consider mdependent councd~ for ea?h Box 209:. . t~e HumanIties Dept. FIve prmts . ' , .'. dormitory. The SIX councds A remmder, varsIty players are wJ11 be chosen by the panel as the startmg the school year later and endmg It later WIth no regard constitute the general IDC with an allowed to participate in most outstanding and will be to the majority opinion presented by the students. It is Executive Council, conaisting of the interdormitoryathletics, diaplayed after the show. unbelievable that there are some members of the faculty who have taught here for forty years and have not updated their students. What do they care about what Seton Hall or Michigan State thinking one iota, The educational system of today and the did? There are many other schools students of today are not those of forty years ago or even of every repute who are considering .....1. those of a few years ago, proposals, pretending more changes .imilar to the new calendar, .... by Bob Barker '71 knowledge about students than the students themselves, they and many hav~ adopted it. Whether were the fIrst school to have a . . become angry, frustrated, and P.O.'d proposals, pretending we humanities department and first in There was many a surprised Techman last Thursday evemng, more knowledge about students than the students themselves, instituting computer classes is December 11, as wave after wave of blue descended upon the they become angry, frustrated, and P,O.'d about the whole inconsequential now. We have not Center. The night of the 495th Air Force ROTC Detachment~s thing. been first Dr foremost in anything Eleventh Annual Dining·In had arr':.:;,;;iv;.;e;;d;,;,.~--_----The arguments for change proposed by the Ad Hoc since then-on the contrary we have To a ROTC-man a t- t h h . h ' been dead last! . '. oas. w et er It e lor the Calendar Committee are overwhelming. The students have The students have shown Dining-In IS a Convocation, President Dr Captain David Hiester's expressed their opinions not once, but twice. They feel that responsibility in many areas. The Senior Prom, and beer blast all cherry, reqUired everyone to stand the new calendar will be beneficial to them, the Stevens students recruit students, the rolled into one and this year's ~?d s~lIow ~?me more the the students speak to alumni groups event was no disappointment. GMC A II a n c ~ . P ortugu ese

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ROTC DINING-IN

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to raise money. The (General Military Course) cadets was~y!ater·wlne ~~lch has ~ecome

students make conatructive had all the oPPortunity they could a D'Ulng·In tradlt.on.) Durmg. the suggestions about running the ask for to mingle with and meal, cadets were al.o' entertamed This editorial is directed to those responsible for the E·11 school, the students come up with brown.nose their POC (Professional ~y .s!",ake~s from. all phases ?,f the course which is causing many a nightmare for our frosh. Many exciting educational ideas. The Officer Course) senior officers. In mIlItary- mdustrlSl complex. Doc complaints have been aired as to the techniques followed in studenls give up their time to mak. general, almost all present took full Taylor. of co?..e, Was the most their activities a success in order to advantage of the occasion to get to popular, expeclally after about the teaching computers, for example, but usually the complaint is help the school, they support their know their fellow future officers. ten~h or. eleventh toast. Close from one freshman to another, and those who teach it never government, organizations, and All the officers in the Cadre (the 1 behmd hIm ~ere Mr. a,roves of hear about the flaws in the course. thier school functions, etc., etc., colonel, 1 major, and 2 captains of ~~pus SeCUrity, Mr. CrISman of Instead of writing on this page all the things that are wrong etc. Don't you think tho stud.nts the ROTC staft) seemed to agree TDm'h~g Ha!ls, adnd a numbher of . . . t h t .d . ec s vanous epartment eads. WIth the E·l1 course, we are gomg to ask Its teachers to were mao ure enoug ~ corn:' er that .the affair h~d, t~, quote The jokes and stories were a little openly ask freshmen what's wrong with it and encourage suc~ thIngs as teachmg ~Ime, Captam Lee V. ~ltZ., all the too sordid to be related here but . , . f th W f I testmg, .ummer work, vacat,ons, earmarks of bemg the best . ' diSCUSSIon concernmg the betterment 0 e course. e ee etA when they voted ror the new 0" I h ld h " Ev let It never be said t"l't they were . . . h d d h' --, mmg· never e ere. . . en t' th b t Tt t d" that dll'ect commUnIcation between t e stu ent an t elr calendar? T.Sgt. Dernard W. Obenour was no .n. e. es m,l ary ra ,tlon. This year we have tried to defend forced to comment, "I've been to a The .h,ghpOlnt, how~~, waMast.he professors will solve a problem every calss has had with E·11. It seems that although the Class of '70 complained a lot about the school, recognize the good lot of enlisted men's Dining·Ins in Wa~Pll?'mntmHe~t of Dett h Jor . .. f I 'a emze as new e ac men t ' th d . . t t' ha d it the change that took place wasn't satisfactory to the th mgs e a m.n,s ra Ion s one, the Air Force. ThIS 's the irst G Cd" , . . , . . but the events of recent weeks (the officer's Dining-In I've ever roup omman er suceeedmg follOWIng classes. Perhaps class dISCUSSion on the subject wIll calendar the graduate exams tt d d' btl t t 11 Cadet Colonel Edward Atkin•. ' en e,got uthe •enUsted me emenyou, Th.e SChedid h eI p next year 'sfres h men avol'd a t rou blesome course. procedures, the attendance at ayou've all u e cI',max of t~e faculty meetings, the horrible beat." evenmg was a lecture on the Air faculty attendance on Parents Day, The evening began with a Force Systems Command given by etc., etc., etc.,) has made us "Cocktail Hour", which consisted guest lecturer, Captain Gregory M. seriously question the future of this ot fruit punch and stole pretzels in Risch. The captain had been closely school. . the Faculty Dining Room for all connected with the space program, We feel that Stevens 's run to the cadets below the age of 21. At and put special emphasis on that , .lIl1laW wltIo PI _ BpoI'" ' benefit the student, to provide the 1600 hours sharp (8PM to you phase of the Command's activities ......... ...., _ a.'" "'f'::~=·. r_ or 8 Iud .. •1 TeeIo~. - , If. J. .... ON _ I 8_ studen~ with an education, and non-military types) the Cadet Corps Pr b bl f . t t h . Ileator. _ . 11I041U 1.10 _ up_ ........... of 811111

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reasonable student demands should reassembled at their tables in the

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be honored. If they are not, we are Fourth Floor Seminar Room. The were the mSlgbts into Junior officer doubtful if we could say we are festivities opened with a toast to Air Force life which he gave. The NORBY MACHADO '70 proud of our Alma Mater. President Nixon and the Air Force Dining-In concluded with the end Edito..inoChief There are dynamic members in Chief of Staff. Cadet Lt. Mike of the lecture at about 2300 hours ERIC HOLWrrr '70 the faculty. Members who have Rinsldi tried to give a toast to Vice (11 PM). PETE SHEARER '70 voiced their opinion that the President Agnew, but never got a Cadet Colonel Atkins summed Busin... Manager Manaalng Editor student should be this institution's chance to. up the evening with the remark ANDY SEKEL '72 HANK SZYMANSKI '71 primary conccrn. To these members The menu (roast beef, potatoes, "The highlight of the affair was th~ Assiltant Editor Associate Editor of the faculty we plead: Could you and string beans-of course) was ut t d' it d yell a little louder so that those quite tolerable, but was difficult to °d s an mg d espr e corps Bruce Cricbton '71 Gene Vater '71 . . emonstrate by the cadets that Gary FitzGerald '71 toasts were being \ wh0 don 't I'ISt en open thier get down Since News Editor Andy Solano '71 Dave Hardgrove '71 ears to reason?l? offered every 3 nanoseconds. (Each were present. All in all, the drop in We encourage all studants who _ new entrees into ROTC this year Howie Brecher '70 Copy Editors Layout 1!d1lou want the new calendar to discuss it-rewarded for their artistic efforts in seems to have had the highly EdItorial A....tant Bob Ball '70 with their professors during the display contest with Beta Theta desirnble side·effect of creating a Bob Pinelli '71 Pete Morelli '70 Rich Seheabolk '71 regularly scheduled hours so that Pi a surprising second. much more tightly.knit group." Features iditOl Sports Editors l'boto....phy EdItor On Saturday afternoon the ============= they gat a direc~ feedback on gtatt student opinion. Greeks enjoyed a performance of Vinnie Smith I~t J. Ron Semian '71 Lou Sandler '70 "Valley of Unrest". The Dramatic Stan McLeroy '70 1 Mark Schubin '7\ Jeff Katz '70 Weekend. . • Society's winter presentation. On Bob Steiger '71 AI Latteri '7\ Ed Noland '72 (Continucd {rom Page J, Col. Ii Saturday night the individual Bob Stack '71 Ken Sullivan '71 Graham Smythe '7\ What I Hesr", Chi Phi did a number houscs retired to their respective There once was a faculty, Ad Hoc, Joe Moaba '71 Bill Schutte '73 Bob Hogg '7\ of their own dedicated ~o the houses to enjoy their theme parties That tabled everything, in moe'. Bob Spry '73 Sergio Chiciolella '72 Ed Caputo '73 library. Theta Xi was awarded a which ranged form wild toga orgies leThe calendar," they say, Mike Hirsh '73 Paul Seagnelli '71 booby prize for their entertaining to roaring twenties affairs. Sunday "Can rot this way Bill Miller '73 Rich Andriola '73 Mark Freitag '71 number. Alpha Sigma Phi was was left for r(!cuperation. 'Cause we don't give a flYin~ r-c'!"

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You'U become,lnvolvedJast. You'U find we delegate responslbllUy...to tl1ellmit of youralJlUty. ' AtlBM,You'U work IndiVidually or on a small team. And be encouragedtocontrlbute your'own Ideas. You'll advance just as fast andfar asyour talents cantakeyou. Here's what three recentgrad-' oates are.dolng.

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Doug Taylor, B.S. Electronics Engineering '67, is already a senlor associate engineer working in largescale circuit technology. Aided by computer design, Doug is one of a fiveman team designing integrated circuits that will go into IBM computers in the 1970'S.

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." Soon after his intensive training course, IBM mark,eting representative Preston Love, B.~. '66, started helping key Iowa commissionerssolve problems. Like how to introduce school kids to computers, without installing one. His answer: share one in Chicago by phone cable:

Soon,after his IBM programmer , tr~ing, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for makingthern work. '

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ON CAMPUS "

Visitv.oufp'lacementofilce and sign up fOf an Interview with IBM.

JAN. 27,28 An Equal Opportunity Employer

IBM

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Friday, December 19, 1969

THE

Page 5

STUTE

Link Editors Interviewed;

Pass the Word

Rock Music

Talk On Tech's Problems

b:r Bill Reynolb

To make up for last week's missing Senior Spotlight, we , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... held a double interview this week to spotlight two seniors, '. '-i. f Preliminaries: Last week was Grateful Dead Installment No.1. This week is English Rock Arnie Silverman and Jerry Schirra. Appendix Before the Fact No.1 (of a series of 2.) I noticed that somehow a paragraph was Arnie Silverman,or "Fife" as he is commonly known, has ,deleted from last week's hysteria, which included one rather vital piece of information: The been very active on campus lyrics that I quoted (except for "Bid You Goodnight" which is a traditional and in the public during his past three years . . . . here. He has been a member of h ).. domain • no problem t ere the Stones used blues as a base for rock English or not, since many of the Glee Club for three years were written by Robert. their rook and roll, then went on the propertl... ascribed t.o one or i s on the Stute staff as an editori~ Hunter, a friend of the band, from ,there. Although th!Airplane the other band e~ist on. both sid.. assistant; is the assooiate managing II . and are published by Ice-Nine do.. generate andenthus,asm from of the AtlantIC; The actual and oo.editor-in",hief of the Link; .~

Publi.hing Inc., Iicen.ed through Its ardent f~ns, it could hardly be rundo~n of the difference willha",e i. on the Senior Booklet .taff; and B.M.I, (For, an .explanation of called Charl.ma· Th~Y' were. the· ~. walt, but from the . overall iii a brother In Beta Theta Pi, where lee.Nlne; see Kurt Vonnegut'sJ~fferson Airplane ·dolng Jefferson pIcture of what I'1Ia said, you he hasheen In office as Rush seience fiction book Cat's Cradle.) Airplane .onga, but, whatever our should be beginning to get hold of Cha'rman P1edgema.ter and , Th. Good Stuff (·I.e. the part opinion' maybe of the need for·it. 'To further. generalize for the Tre I , where' I alienate all of the campu.' popularity a.nd.the 'I'"p'40 .ystem, purposes .of. this . comparison,the ~~~:~~ingthe change. that have Roiling . Stones freaks): On Jefferoo.n AJrplane .ongs.have I... ~nes "Enghs~m~sic was M,PPY heen taking place on the Stevens Thanksgiving I saw The Roiling popu!arlty 'by .everal' order. of .whdethe Airlpane was neIther campus, Fife felt that Tech'. Stones, the day after I.aw magnItude than do ROLLING ~J1J1Y nor unha~py. Happin~•• was bigge.t handicap in this area is Jefferson Airplane. The Stones STONES songs, and. therefore. the Jrrelevant, the AJrplane was Joyful, .tudents' lack of pride in her' were' good, but .th.Airplane was "Gee" there they are doing one of and that.'s a diff.rent thing entirely. however he said some students ar~ bett.r, and it wasn't one of their their Bongs" ailpect. has a Both are perfectly v.lid working'to impr~ve this. He further be.t performance.. ?o ns i d era b Iy .d i min i shed ?xperlenc••, and a life without bo.th reels that many of the grlevanc.. Th. Stone. play rock and roil Importance. They did play better, I.' poor. I, due probably to It. are cent.r.d around .mall petty with an excellent a.n.e of timing more complex mu.ic, from a purely greater intensity, until very things _ things which ":n .nd and a good .ense of whaf I. iu.t academic .tandpolnt, but not very r.cently, had an enormous .hould b. cleared up. One major right for a particular spot in the much more .0 than the Stones. preference for the San probl.m Fife added has been that, music. Live, they are more They were more sophiqticatedinFransisco/joy experience, but now, until re~entlY Tech's faculty was ambitious than on. album, with the use of ·tim. .ignature., and although the gap is' .still there, its too apathetic to be concerned with Senior Booklet .taff, and i. many more doubl. guitar leads. much more ambitloll. (for the mo.t narrowed considerably. • .tudent's .uggestion. but that co·editor-In-chief of the Link. Neith.r K.ith Richards nor Mick part with gratifying .uccess) in their There are sev.ral ,English. band. .ituation i. alBo coml~g to an .nd. Looking back ov.r hi. past thr.e Taylor did lead part. longer·than a improvisation. In one ••n.e their that give the Engli.h experience On. reason that 'Fife fe.1s T.ch years here. Jerry feel. It has b.en to measure or two,. but what they mu.ic wa. I... · highly structur.d better that the Ston.s. or cours., remain. relatively obscure is that is Tech's credit that .tudent. have play.d was the most .xciting musicsi,nce m.ny of ,the sontlS .did not they . aren't. THE ,ROL:(.ING has never devoted any en.rgy to been abl. in the past f.w year. to possible for that place. Bill .tay with the .ame chord' STONES, but the ·importance of public relations' it has never achieve any chang.s they desire Wyman's bass was. adequate and. progression and time. signature that vories.. There are two b.nd. advertised it.elf, This explains why without resorting to viol.nce, as has dharlie .Watts is one of .th. bett.r throughout. The import.nce ofthi. that give the Sen Fran.iBco most T.ch students are from the been the cu.tom on other rock drumm.r•. Unfortunately, due is not pur.ly a~ademic. Wh.n .xp.ri.nce bett.r than the ...tern .eabo.rd: no on••IB. has campu•••. H. alRO comm.nds the to the Garden's que.tionable you've heard 4/4 tIm. and a blues Airplane, and th.y h.v. done much ever heard of St.vens· Tech. faculty on having become more acou.tics, Wyman and Watts were chord progre..ion, .v.n without bett.r than th.y did on that Friday Howev.r Fife f.els that in the near receptive to .tud.nts' wi.hes. Th. not cl.arly audible throughout. knowing what they ar., often aft.r Thanksgiving, But, all in all, future Booven. wiil b. able to teacher .valuation, and the Student Then there was Mick. Hi•.voice, his .nough it, b.comes a ~ittl. boring the Airplane was a better, more attraot more dynamic faculty Review Board are two recent timing, and hi. Inflection. were .not and you want .omethmg new. In Int.n••, and more enjoyable m.mbers a. the .chool attains .qu.1 institutions which, Jerry fe.I., are a a. good aB on the albums; but th.y ~..ic 4/4 ~ou k?ow what th! time .xperience for this casting of the .tatu. with Cal Tech or MIT. .tep in the right direction. On the As for the .tudent organization., other hand, J.rry s.id that the . were good. H••trutted and pouted .,gnature I •• gomg to b. m 10 wands. bitchily, swinging his ·sc.rf and m.a.ures (alright, you won't say to Po.tliminari.s (huh?): I want to Fife think. the Honor Board i. overwhelming majority of .tudent. jumping around the iltag., putting your.elf, "In ten measures the time thank the City of Hobok.n' for good, but it still n.eds some are too unconcerned about the on an at I...t bisexUal, if not f~m. si~.ture will still b. 4/4," but yOU their latest .ffort. in humorous r.vamping. Th. Student Council .•chool to make any major revision. performanc.. And h. was Mlck WIll know wh.n to clap your hand.) meratur., the n.w drug pamphl.t. and the Stud.nt Revi.w Board have in it, and there are only a handful both com. a long way and have who .r. concern.d enough, but Jagger. Th. ·Ston.s, had they not but with the Airplane, the elem.nt ("Marijuana addict.?") b••n the Ston.s, would have put on of .urpri.e (unle.. you know the As you may have notic.d, I k••p iron.d out mo.t of th.lr problems, th••••r.n't .uffici.nt, he'said, to a competantly exciting rock and songs, at .ny moment you'r.likely r.f.ring to things a. y.t unwritten. He feel. the .uc.... of th••• bring about all the change. n••ded roil .how of a kind that hasn't b.en to be clapping .all wrong) i. a This wiil continu., along with the organizations Is due larg.ly to th.ir on this campus• add.tion to the added dirty trick of referring to l.ad.rship. J.rry beli.v.. the current •een h.r. in ••veral y.ars, with the pow.rful kind of s.xual expres.ioll t.hat excitem.nt. Even if yOIl know the past articles, starting with last As f.r a. hi. plans for the future problems with the Honor Sy.tem already, in the•• more blat.nt day., son~, the surpri.e i. still there we.k's. Thi. is b.c.u•• in ail of go, Fife hope. to .nroll in ••tem from students' lack of re.p.ct se.m.almost quaint, with the I••d Physlcall~, although not mentally. th••e Magnam Opi, App.ndic••, graduate bu.ln... sohool, and h. for It. He said th.t this lack of sing.r••xagg.rated mov.ments. But The Alrplan. has a more mature Pr.faces, In.tallm.nt., .nd .xpr••••d a d.sire to "maintain re.pect i. becau•• of the wid. gap th.y brought back the phenom.non intent th.n the Stones. This Is Addenda, I'i1 re.lIy b. talking clos. ti.s" with St.v.ns. betw••n the way it i. functioning of girl. jumping up on the .tage and neith.r good nor bad. Forc.d about on. thing, but I haven't got Like Fif., Jerry' Schirra has also and the way it should b. having to b. dragged off and aU the "Maturity" is .h.ld .t too high.a time to sit down and organize a been v.ry active on campus. He has functioning. oth.r manif••tation. of b.ing THE value these da~. (more .on thiS year. worth or column. in advance, been on the Dean. Li.t for hi. After graduation, Jerry would ROLLING STONES. The audi.nc., anoth.r day). I.t IS ~er.ly d,ff.r.nt. and I'm going to make them entire car••r at Tech, and i. a like to work for a power comp.ny, due to the clever timing of tick.t The. Stone. do Jumpmg.•nd. danci~g rel.vant to recent events of intere.t broth.r and forme. Vic•.President and po..ibly go to .chool part time sal•• while .chool was in sessions, mUSIC, but the listener IS .tllileft m as '01.11; thus killing two bird. with and Social Chairman of- Beta Theta' to work toward a master'. d.gr.e In was mostly coll.ge. This was the some kind of, con.trol of hims.lf (or one Jagger. Anyway, enough peopl. Pi; he i. al.o pr••ently on the electrical engin••ring. sam. crowd, a few ye.r. old.r, that h.r.elf. Don t kId yours.If, that iast y.ar told me that they didn't = ru.hed the .tag. and danc.d in the chick who .jump.d up on the stage und.rstand this non••n.e,.O if you aisle. last time around. This tim., had a pr.tty good idea of what she can find last week••nd hold on to though, th.y had le.rned to list.n. was . doing:) The Airplan. does it and all other .rticles which to the music as well as feel the mind-blowing mu.ic. To expand a cle.rly belong to the ov.r.1l subj.ct chari.ma, and didn't scream during .imile that I. u••d last year, really which just has to be called the . o n g s . . involv.d Ii.t.ning to the Airplan•.i. 1'h. Golden Road to Unlimited Th. Ston•• did a lot of new stuff the emotional and psychiC n.votlon .ubtitled High Energy and Bom. of the more popular older .quivalent of g.tting hit by a twin M u • i c a n d S tat is tic a I stuff lik. "Satisfaction" and diesel Sant. Fe express and b.ing 1'hermodynamics. "Str.et Fighting Man." The carri.d along with It .. a .m.ar on highlight, for m., was "Under My the front of the .ngin•. This may : Thumb" one of my all time not .ound plea.ant to mo.t of you, favorite Stones songs, It was good but it is a complet.ly. valid and old jumpy, youthful~Engli.h mu.lc, unique .xp.ri.nc. t.h.t some ~f ~. Imported Cars of Hoboken putting Queen and country berore really enjoy. The Stones musiC IS for ne.w businesses ego. It was Engli.h (as. will be .elf-contained and .elf-containlng, Lou Haase-Prop. examin.d another day) d••plte the and do.•• its job by uniting an 1428 Willow Ave. Hob. fact that the roots of it lay in the audi.nce. A good .xpression for We lll'e IOllkirllf fol' lfl'luluute ~tlldent~ who huve ""und black music or the Am.rican '40'. this would be the Wood.tock 798-0800 idell~ fOl' new pl'oduct~ 01' ~el'\'ice~ ll~ wellll~ the capaand even earlier. When Keith (on Experience . losing some or your biJitie~ to head up as pl'illcillai~ new ol'll'anizatioll~ to 1967 Morgan 4/4-mlnt - $3500 acou.tic guitar) and Mick did two identity to a large crowd, package "l'e the 11I'oJect" culminated. old Count.ry Blue. numb.rs, deal togethern.... Thi. is on. of the 1967 Morgan 4/4-wrecked - $750 Rellb' 01/11/ in \\'I'itillll, ~lIbmittinj.! detail pllln~. Do "." including Beggar'.' Banqu.t's essenc•• of live rock and a truiy 1966 M.G. 11004 dr - $500 il/t·!t"l,' /'fII/ /it!,'" t in IiI/ f 0 I'III /I f in 1/. "Prodigsl Son," it '01" .till English b.autiful thing to have happ.n. Th. 1959 Merced.s.l90 SL - $1200 and not just because of the accents. Airplane can do this as well, but It was simple mu.ic and English in a only for small.r crowd., .ince by it. Sales-Parts-Servic. way that the .go-tripping of Cr.am nature th.ir mu.ic r.quire. great.r All Imports could nev.r b.. involvem.nt and has a I... wid. Th. Stone. did rock alld roll. app.al. What they do b••t, 10% Service & Part. discount with inc. Th.y had charisma, Th.y were THE however, is to extend the Thia Adv & Student Card ROLLING STONES doing .xperienc. into the metaphysical, 25 HJ'Olld\\'II~', Nell' Yurk, N.Y. 10004 ROLLING STONES .ongs. giving you a ••ns. of b.ing part of Th. Airplan. did not do rock .omething b.yond the audienc., UNm;IIWIUTERS ANIl INVESTMENT IlANI\ERS and roll. Th.re i. no real name for giving f•• lings of myth and what they did do, but it u••d rock mystery. I .till hav.n't said what mak•• imd roll as a base in t.h. way that

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IMMEDIATE VENTURE CAPITAL AVAILABLE

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Page 6

THE

STUTE

Friday, December 19, 1969

Tech Fencers Undefeated; Beat Pace, Haverford, Alumni

'Box A goal by Depala '72 with 2

by Karl Weinrich '71 seconds left against the Mustangs Stevens Tech fencers now have a 2-0 record plus a win over gave. t~e Weavils a 5-.4 victory and the Alumni for an over-all re rd f 3-0 the mSld? track on first pl~ce. ~II co o . . the WeavJls need next game IS to tie On Wednesday the 10th of December, the fencmg team the Devils and the championship is handily overcame Pace College of New York City. After the theirs. In the second game the With the Christmas season upon us, we are happy to usual slow start, the fencers Flamingos continued their announce that, for the first time in four years, Stevens will be were able to finish off Pace I ~ surprising play with a 9-3 trouncing entered in a holiday basketball tournament. This year, Tech ·th 17 10 I th of the Devils. The Frosh are a high ~ .a score. n .e scoring outfit with the top three will meet Newark State in the opening round of the N.C.E. wmmng effort Herman Kums 0.1:' ~ scorers in the league, Coach pre-Christmas Invitational Tournament. This action takes place fought a. great come-from-behind Rotunda (12), Briggs (8), and Mr. on December 22 at 6: 30 p.m. Bloomfield College plays the bout to wm, and John Lynch took Magee (7). host N.C.E. in the second contest that evening. 3-0-0 the 14th bout to win the meet. Please submit answers to Box 55 or Weavils Flamingos 3-1-0 Before the Kings Point game this week, Tech had been Kunis, Lynch, Alan Wells, Joe 940 by next year. 1-2-0 Piggott, John Royal, and' Frank 1. In what year did Maris hit 61 Jackles playing .500 ball with a record of 2-2. ANyne who has Coulter each won two bouts. Cecil homers? Mustangs 1-2-0inhabited the campus for any length of time will agree that Kingsley, Bruce Lutz, Gary 2. True or False: Mickey Mantle Devils O-g-O this year's squad has been playing a far superior brand of ball DeGaetano, Bob Brady, and Gary won the MVP award 3 times. 3. Who is currently leading in the compared to last season. Art Keltos, a 6'1" sophomore, has Caine all won one bout apiece. Last Saturday evening, December NHL Vezina Trophy race? averaged 20 pts per game in our first four contests, while 6'4" 13, coach Kirms cleared the bench 4. Who is the Rangers' leading junior Art Durham is our leading rebounder. and Haverford College of active scorer? Our initial opponent, Newark State, has found rough going Pennsylvania, was still unable to 5 Who was the Yankees' last 20 early in the season. With a record of 1-5 against rough close-up the score. Eighteen fencers g~me winner before Stottlemyre? competition, the Squires played Rutgers of South Jersey this fought. with the resulting RAMROD SPECIAL: Which of past Wednesday, and this represented their last pre-tournament shellackmg score of 20-7. When Jeff Santa's reindeer is the fastest in the Spahn took the 14th bout to win quarter mile? ::= =: game. Newark is led in scoring by 5'9" Alex Kennedy and 6'0" the meet, Haverford had won only . . by Gen~ GolebJOwskl . . Dan Pocus who both are averaging 16 points per game. Wilbur two bouts. Co-Captains John Royal C. That all graduate in-class Ackins, a 6'3" forward has been the team's leading rebounder. and Joe Piggott took three bouts examinations involving a large . ~ngratulat~ons to the Ship In Therefore we should enjoy a slight height advantage against between them. Bruce Lutz, Frank number of students be proctored WInning bowling (and the brew). ;. Coulter, and John Lynch each won by the instructor or a designated SoHutdh took dsecon~h place :tnd Newark, a factor usually missing in other games this season. ~ ts Wh'lIe Herman K ' "lacu I~"y mem ber. Th' ~ ~ t'Ion I ay aus"ere "wo bou. UnlS e m.erpre.a d en, h' funT er "H"e "R This additional height coupled with the Tech squad's early won three bouts, Cecil Kingsley, of large is left to the department, (ea ers Ip 0 om, k appy omtahn . CoIe, b ut shou Id b e cIearI t 'm t he 01 more common yd nown season performance should add up to a Stevens victory. y set ou d t ) thO das I e Bo b Bra d y, Al an WeIIs, BIll . Ph' F did a y·a or ,sewe up Ir pace. Looking ahead to future tournament opponents, Bloomfield Bill Buntemeyer, II ullam, and epartmenta proce ures. · I Gary W'II son 0 f So u th ' t 00 k b 0 th d uate m-c ass h'gh g (242) d College's record stands at 1-3 and their attack has been Pat. Ferrara all took one bout D . .Th.at any gra b d I ame an h'Igh average R '73 f,~ exammatlon must e proctore as (18667) T centered this season around 6'3" Ollie Green and 5'11" Richie apiece. Finally on last Thanksgiving above if such is requested by one or Hayden ~a t~:d hi;~:ndica ;d Wrenz. Green, in addition to averaging 15 points, has also weekend, November 29, Stevens more members of the class. ame ~it: 279 The ~ t - I pulled down 12 rebounds per game. He therefore, represents a Tech Fencers skewered the Alumni E. That in the event that a :ought-after pr~ze of ~II was won ~~ ,~ l key man who must be stopped by Coach Lyon's game plan. in a w.ell fought match. Co-Captains student ~a~ been foun~ g~i1ty of Joe Baskerville '73 of Hayden, one f I Wrenz figures to be the team's "Havlicek" for he has been Joe Piggott and John Royal each compromlsmg an exammatlOn the (1) pint of B Ii H"i f0 r the I extremely effective coming off the bench and igniting the won two bouts ~n. the winning stu~e~t will receive the grade. of game bowled (;2). The next m~~ I team. Bloomfield plays King's College (N.Y.), Paterson State, effort. They were Jomed by Frank "F m that course for the first sought-after prize was won by Coulter, Cecil Kingsley, and Bruce offense. T~e pe.nalty for any North, a six-pack of Munich for and New Haven College before entering the tournament. Lutz who also won two bouts. Jeff subsequent mfractlOn on the part finishing I t N.C.E., the host college, is also 1 and 3. Their last game, Spahn, Herman Kunis, John Lynch, of the student will be dealt with by T m Ras . f Ha d i d h'ls tOt ~m~n 0 cd y ~n \ bl before the C.I.T. game, will be against Newark Rutgers, and Alan Wells all had a win This the Dean of Graduate Studies. committee passed the ehamp~ wh~· ~eem a" IB"e~J a e Saturday, December 20. 6'0" Bob Williams has been averaging combined for a fine 15-12 wi~ over f The h U., ou t ' 'd I' f c am Ions Ip In squas. the forever luckless alumni. 0 II 0 WI ng gUI e lUes or f h "Y II d tot 13 points per game for the "other engineering school," while ========_==::':;'== departmental procedures based in 0 now ere, cam~ e ow- 0 , information from the Honor Board part, on various departmental r~les I;ance LabUl~, forgmg North i.nto a 6'4" Louie Deltufo has been the leading rebounder. by Bob Ball '70 and Pete Morelli '70

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to their respective sections during presently in existence. first place tie. A playoff will be * * * * the term. A. Course instructors be present scheduled for ~he near f~ture ~or ~~ If you were present at the Basketball game against E. The

Honor

Board

shall in the classroom during the entire those of you mterested In seemg

Haverford last Saturday you would've had a chance to see a appoint any additional proctors so examination to answer questions the match of the century, " vs. ."YeII ow-d0 tot•. reborn Tech spirit: The bleechers were filled with fraternity as to have a proctor in each final and to maintain reasonable control. "Rac ketman men and their dates, the track served as a tremendous view for examination room occupied by any B. All papers notebooks and South captured third place m . the many Stutemen who came to root for their cagers. Cheers section. In cases where the Section books be left at the front of the squash. Representative or proctor can not room prior to the beginning of the At the present tJ1~e, a~d kept the team going strong, and although the loss was be present at an examination, a examination unless the examination the Commuters are tIed Nort~ ~or f/Yilt In unfortunate, we could look with pride at the fine effort by our deputy proctor shall be appointed is open book. Scratch paper can be ~asketball. ;rhe season Will ~nd the athletes against a team with more height. Keep supporting by the Honor Board. distributed by the instructor if rust. ~?ek of January, WIth the F. A Section Representative necessary. POSSibility of an IDC-Faculty your teams. It makes every Tech athlete proud to play for a cheerful crowd. By the way, there is a game with the alumni negligent in his reguired duties shall C. Students be seated no closer basketball game early next term. be subject to dismissal by a 3/4 than every other seat and in straight tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. in the gym.

vote of the Honor Board members rows even if this requires a different classroom fol' the examination present at a meeting. Centennial ... H.B•••• The Committee to Rebuild the period. (Continued from Pago 1, Col. 5) (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) Honor. System is presently D. No more than one student at submitted on 8 inch by 11 inch will assume the responsibilities and discussing the trial system of the a time leave the room during an =~===?~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===~====:=;;;;;=?­ The freshmen squash team under paper to a member of the duties of the regular Section Honor Board. One idea brought up examination. is to have 6 of the 12 jury members E. The use of take home the coaching of Frank Rotunda, RepresentaUve for that period. centennial committee. be discouraged opened its season Wednesday, with E. If two or more basic Section chosen from all the section examinations 4. The suggestions must be of the attendant a convincing win over Wardlaw implernentable before June 1970. Representatives are members of one representatives, and the other six because Academy. Though faced with a 5. The entries must be reievent -to elective course section, an election screened from the general student difficulties. will be held in accordance with body as in the past. It was generally more experienced opponent, the Stevens. \ \\ hustle and determination of the 6. The Centennial Committee will article B. above to select the felt that the Honor Board should representative for that section. determine the penalty for any ,\\ ~ rookies overcame this handicap. select the winners. convictions, but that the jury ~1~;,;..{l Playing at the well kept courts of 7. The prizes will be $100 for first II. DUTIES A. All Section Representatives should have a small, but significant, I,. .~' \ {~ Plainfield Country Club, they won place, $50 for second, and $25 each '" " ~ four out of five matches. will share the responsibility with voice in determining the penalty. for third and fourth places. Starting number one for Tech, The Centennial Committee the Professor for the prompt Under the present system the jury "'_ Pete Foster came back after losing consists of Art Durham, Box 106, starting and ending, distribution, foreman has only the opportunity his first game to win the next three Bob Markiscllo, Box 1016, Gordon and collection of all tests with their to recommend to the Honor Board ~" straight. Art Ford, playing in the section. In the event of the absence what the jury as a whole wants the Quinnones, and Joe Garvey. of the Professor, the Section penalty to be. A consistent I~ second spot for the Frosh, also WHEN ~ YOU took his J match in four games. Representative will be totally execution of justice would result responsible. from the Honor Board sentencing However ,Greg Klar bowed in the B. A Section Representative the guilty parties. Otherwise the next match to his opponent who shall be a member of the leniency of the jury would vary had been playing since he entered WITH the academy. Tom Roman and Bill Investigating Committee (prior to with each case and two similar any trial) for any case being convictions might have different BARNES & NOBLE Hutchinson, playing fourth and investigated in his section by the penalties. fifth respectively, downed their Honor Board in accordance with This committee recommends opposing "rnqueteers" without that the Faculty as a body require: much difficulty. the Honor Board Constitution. C. If the above mentioned case A. That each department set up This years team is stronger is brought to trial, the Section definite procedures for the conduct throughout the ladder than recent freshmen teams because of the larue Representative may be a part of the of graduate examinations. , B. That these procedures be KEYED TO YOUR TEXTS number turning out for practice. Prosecution. D. Section Representatives will made known to the students and This should give the Techmen more Available at help in their next match against be required to meet with the full instructors, especially those who part-time or visiting your booksellers Poly Prep on January 7, sincl.' seven Honor Board during the term at have open meetings. They will relay appointments. men will be playing.

Frosh Squash

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[The Stute] December 19, 1969 (Issue 12, Volume XLVIII) by The Stute - Issuu