B. & G. Ready for More!
EHTte vens Weathers Winter Storms
The weathe rman predicted rain the weekendofJan.20,butit wasnottobeso.Whenallthe recipitationwasdone , 16. inhes 01 snowhadfa llen T he ildings a ndG roundsc rew 's sk 'ofcl earing the snow artedearly Fr iday m ornin g , hile the sto rm wasstillinfu ll orce, anddidn otge t to tally rushedunt ilMo nday.
Compoundingthe difficulty of movingtheunexpected snow sthepressing t ime factor.
Classesweresched uled to start ondayand most ofthe tudentsweregoingtobe a rrlvngSunday The school's mai n rteries gotfirst preference in ingcleaned ; thenthe dorms eresidencesandtheo ther cilities B & G 's taSk force sedal ull cr ewa nd five p lows , ndbySundayt he ca mpus w as pentotraffi c
Talking to Steve K essock , t he roundssuper visor , th eSTUTE oundthatB&Gr ani nto on ly nemajorp roblem:w heret o ut the snow B & Gd oes not avethe equipment for major now transportation T he earn'01 removing theunexpected snow as thepressingtim e tact or.
Classeswerescheduled to start onday andmosto fth e tudentsweregoing tobe arriv' ngSunday. Th e schoo l's m ain rteriesgot first pre ference in ingclean ed; t hen the dorm s , heresidencesand t he o ther acilities B & G 's t aSk l orce sedalull c rew and five p lows, ndbySun day thec ampuswa s pento t raffic
Talking t oSteve K essock , t he roundssuper visor , th eSTUTE oundthatB & Gr an into on l y ne majorpro blem : w here to utthesnow. B & Gd oes n ot vethe e quipmentfor m ajor owtransp ortation T he earnsasa w hole sufferedn o [ordamage asar esult 01 the rm Ther e ar ea l ew poth oles d minor leaks, butinthe rdsofKessock i tw as othing B&G c ouldn'th anIe." Thesnowre moval e quipent neededon ly minor repairs fter theope r at ion
Thesnowwasnotth ee ndofB G'stroubles however Just as &G gottheirfeetbackonthe roundt hey werehi t w ith arain noicestorm t hatleftthecamusin atreac herous co ndition
Housing Sit uation
Un de r Investigation
Last summe r, St evensfaceda cri tical situationin campus h ousing S ome studentsma y remember t heant icipation the y felt w ondering whether ornot th eywo uldbeab le togetaroom o n campus this y ear. D uringth e summer therewasalistof a t least20peoplewai ting lo r a room Insome casesitwasneces saryto m ove peoplewhohad alreadybeen assigne d roomstoad ifferent roomtomake p rovisionsfor othe r stu dents. The reason for a ll o f t his w asash ortage in do rmitoryspa ce.
of th e Ste vens undergra duates re side o n campus Next yea r th erewillbea need fora t least 50 , ma ybe m ore , add itional beds.Thismay n otso undlike much b utwh enyo uthink about the factthatsp ecial provis ions mustbemadeforthe increase inthe female enrollment, the re isapro blem Whe re wi ll these peopleli ve?
The l ollowigda ta e r esents
Onceagai nt hesalting a nd sanding c rewssettowork , and w hent he campus wasbackto a n acceptable condition B & G hadgone through so me 30 t ons 0 1 sal t andcalc ium chl oride c ombined
Accord ing toKessock,B & G tHd a n exce llentjoband in his wo rds, wecouldhand le a nother storm tomorr ow. It wo uld beanin teresting situ atio nifS tevensd idget a nother 16in chesofsnowtomorrow.
Everyyear enrollment at S tevensin creases andw ith ne w students cominginthe increase inh ousinga pp licationsgoes up P rojections for enrollmen t andhou sing in creases in comingyear s predict thatapproximat ely 52% ofthetotal student enrollmentof a ll c lasses w illwantt o liveoncamp us. Thi s figuredoe s notinel udeth e20% o fthe students w ho w illlive in frate rnities. Fi gures showthatat least75 %
Acommi ttee consis ting of Mr Lungh ard , D ean Eversen , and repr esentativeso fthe G raduate St udent Associat ionis inves tigating vario usp ossibilities f or futur e housing facilitie s. Unfo rtunately , th e p ossibilities ca nnotbe dis closedat t histime b ecaus e n o de finite a rrangements ha vebe en made.
H owever,ass uranceha s been givenfr omo ne ofth e committee member s thatdef inite provisions will be madeby A pril,wh en housing a pplicationswillbe goingout.
H owsoo n be fore A prilisvague, butth epossibilities a reinte restingandtheo utcomewill affectevery student.
STUCO Spiring Plans
STU ca metthispast S unday to d iscuss itsp lans fortheSp ring semester Alsoonthe a genda wasthe conside ration ofth ree newclubconstitutions
T hefirst members hea rd fro m weretheSTUCa office rs.J im Weatherallre ported that t he S A .F. increasehadbeenimplemented , w ith a$12.50surcha rge a ddedt o thisseme ster 's bil ls. H e als oa ppointedC indy
New Trustees Named
S ix menhave recently begun serv ing termsontheSte vens Board of T rustees. T heyare :
Bridgewater , N.J.Heisalsoa director ofthe Corn Refiners Assoc iation and The R esearch
o fRe search Directors andthe Industrial Research Institute.
D r. Ca ldwellreceived h is bache lor 's and d octcral STUCa metth is past Sunday to di scuss i ts pl ans f or theSpring se mester. A lso o nthe agenda was th e consi de ration ofthr ee newc lub cons titutions.
T hef irstme mbershea rdf rom we re t he STUCa off icers. Ji m Weat herall re ported t hatthe S .A .F .increasehadbeen imp lemented , w ith a$12.50 s urc harge ad ded to th is semes ter 's b ills H ealsoappoi ntedC indy
New Trustees Named
Sixmenha ve recentl y begun serving termsontheSte vens Board of Trustees Th ey are : Carl yle G Caldwell , Will iam J Cana van' 44,Richard J Dell ' 64, Michael DiMa io' 77,KennethA Roe , and E Russell Sprague ' 36. I n welcoming thenew trustees , B oa rd Chairman Dr
F rederi ck L. B issinge r'33,expressedg rat itude onbe half of 'the entire S tevens community forthe ir committment tothe advancement o f t heI nstitute
C ARLYLE G CALD WELL
D r.Ca ldwellispres ident and d irectoro f t heN ationalStarch a nd C hemical Co rporationin
B ridgewater , N .J. Heisal so a directo r of t he Corn Refiners
A ssociation and The Research Corp oration and isanexecutive memberoftheSoc ietyof Chemi cal Industry , Amer ican Secti on.
Named asthe inventor orcom ventoruncer 14U .S. patents dealing with the chemical derivation ofstarchandits application to industrial , food andpha rmaceutical uses , D r Caldwe ll isamember 01 the Manufacturing Chemists Assoc iation , Am erican Chemica l Soc iety, America n Instit ut eofC hemists, Assoc iation
Plagi arism Policy Set
of R esearch Dire ctors andthe Indu strial Re search Inst itute. Dr. Ca ldwellrecei ved his b achelor ' S anddo c toral degre esf romIowa State University H e andhiswife , Paul ine , are re sidents of Te wksbury T ownship , N .J. WILLIAM J, C ANAVAN
Mr Can avan graduated f rom Ste vensi n1944 with a mechani cal engineering degree and co mpleted graduate course w ork in c hemicaleng ineering at theIn stitute befo re beg inning h is career asasa les eng ineer in Uni on Carbide Corporation 's Pla stics Division.W ithin 23 years , herosefrommana ger of Carb ide 's WireandCab leDi vision,to manager ofNew Products Dev e lopment i n sionfromthe instructor ofthe Plasti cs, vice president of second c ourse.If a paper isto Operat ions, e xecutive vice te submitted totwo courses pre sidento fthePlastics Divisimu ltaneousl y , ga in prio r permiss ion fromboth i n-
Hugh esas t hef reshman rep. o n the Allotmen t Committee VicePresi dentT omPaJilonis revealed hisplansfortheConstitution Committee The constitutions o f allSTUCa recognizedo rganiza tions w ill be o btained through t he allotmentcomm ittee , andreview ed by t hiscomm ittee Inadd ition , t he co mmitteeplanstoset down by-lawsfo r STUCa 's ow n constitu tiona nddra wu pa modelc onstitution fo r new organ izations.
Allotment s, Mar y Lem an owicz reported willbeheld o nFeb 8 Thi s semester faculty adv isor signatures willberequired T he exact figure onthe STUCa b udoetisnotknow n H ughes as thefreshmanrep o n th e A l lotment Committee V icePr es id ent T om P ali lon is rev ealedhispl ans for theCo nstitution Com mittee Th eco nst itutionsofall STUC a recognized o rganizations w ill be o btained throughthe allotme ntco mmittee , a nd reviewed by thi scom mittee Inaddi tion , th eco mmitteeplan sto set d own by-lawsfo r STUCa ' s o wn constitut ion anddra wu pa mod el c onstitutionfor ne w organiza tions.
Al lotments, Ma ry Lem anowicz rep orted , w illbeheld o nFeb. 8 Thi s semester , f aculty advisor signatures w illbe required The exact l igureo nthe STUCa budget is notkno wn.
A sfo rth e commi ttees , M ike Morg an C hairmanofthene wly formedS ecurity C ommittee, reported thatthe committee is investigatinga c asenow The guidelin eso fthe co mmittee ha ve been formalized and , exceptforaseniorrep,thecommitteehasafu ll rosterof members Their namesandbo x numbers havebeenpos ted on the bulletin boardnearthepost off ice T he committee members are available to hearcomp laints fromall members oft he S tevens community whohavepro blems withSe curity. TheLect ure Committe e is looking intoa bandfor ' Boken.TheSocial C ommittee hasthreem ixers (
on pag e 6, col .5)
Continued
A ventureas
T he H onor B oard h as adopted a policy defi ning P rofessor D ar n of t he Human ities Department , atthe Boa rd's request , developed a
011 esu lts
et cCloud Rides Again . ..
Involvement
Obituary Dr. Gaudet, Psych Studies Founder
D r. FrederickJ. Gaudet , Professor Emer itus o f Psychol ogy at s revens Inst itute of Technology " H oboken , New Je rsey, d ied o n December 12i n Yarmouth, N ova Scotia after a lo ng ill ness
D r G aud.etw asa Pro fessor of PsychologyatStevens T ech for over 30years In 1945hef ounded th e college'sLaborat oryof Psychological Stud ies and eff ectivelyg uideditsacti vit ies for27y ears u ntilhisret irement in 1972 Und er h is dire ction, the Laboratory pro videdaptitude testing and c areer guidan ce to over 75,000 youngpe opie and adult s. Th e Labo rator y 's appliedpsych ological research act ivitieswerealsoo verseen b y Dr.Gaudet.
executive c ommittee of t he org aniZingc ouncilfo r the Colle ge ofPro fessional Psych ology in N ewJerse y Born i n Yarmouth,Nova
Scotiao n M arch5 , 1902, Dr. Gaud etwe nt tosea i nhi sy outh a ndlaterwo rked i nan i ron f oundry and bakeryandman aged a ch ain 01 s mallst ores. He at tended Da lhous ie Un iversity inHali fax andreceived th e bachelor andmaster 's degrees f romHa rvard Univer isty. In
1938 heearn ed hisPh.D.d fromC olumb ia University d id p ost-doctoral trainingat Willi am Al anson WhiteInstl of Psy chiat ry Aft er ret iring ,from Stevens 1972 h e returned to Yarm w hereh eco ntinuedhis w( a nd e ngaged inhis life I in terestind eepsea fiShing. hadserved asa j udge 01 Int ernational TunaTourna i n Y armouth ( Cont on pg 8, col.
Security Committee Members, Constitution
Whether or not an informal meeting interests you , the point isto become involved What I mean by this isto get out of your room and DO something. This applies to 8th term seniors as well asto2nd term freshmen You will not get everything y ou can out of college if you just vegetate in your room This may sound like I'm preaching butthe people who runthee xtracurricular activities and the meeting and colloquia are not doing it for themselves but are truly interested in improving the atmosphere on campus Soif you are interested , just goto the meeting; it doesn 't hurt or anything to attend Who knows , you might learn something
Ge WoodWind.
StephenBloom,Prot.ofMath atStevensInst. 01 Tech is brtnllng theRadley Woodwind Quintet totheGreatHall 01 S.C. Williams Library onceagain
Candlelte and Champagne GREATHALL S.C. WIlliams Library
Saturday-Feb 11th8P.M
From the Dean of The College
Want to win $500 .00 and a trip to New Orleans? SeeMs. Lardierl - Office 01 the Dean 01 the College lor details.
you are interested , just goto the meeting; it doesn 't hurt or anything to attend. Who knows, you might learn something.
the WoodWind.
StephenBloom,Prol 01 Math.atStevens Ins" 01 Tech Is brtnllng theRadleyWoodw ind Quintet totheGreatHall 01 S.C Williams Library onceagain.
Candlelte and Champagne GREATHALL S.C. WIlliamsLibrary
Saturday -Feb 11th8P.M.
From the Dean of The College
Want to win $500 .00 and a trip to New Orleans? See Ms Lardieri - Ollice 01 the Dean 01 the College lor details.
IDI:YUII
shed ev ery
Friday during
An interna tional authority on labor turno ver, absenteeism and industrialaccidents Dr. Gaudet frequently servedasa manag ement consultant to c ompanies t hroughouttheUnitedStatesandCanadaand advised firms i nNew Zealand, SwedenandIsrael.He lectured w idelyand wroteseveralbooks on industrial accidents , failures among business executi ves , the r elationship between heartdiseaseandj ob stress,and other psycholog ical subjects Hei s credited w ith publishing the firstclassicalstudyonthe sentencing behavior 01 jUdges , basedonten yearsof intensive resea rch
Dr Gaudetwasamemberof theBoardof Directors ofthe EthanA llen Corpo ration and hadbeen president 01 theCanadianClubinNewYork Hewasa F e llow oftheAm erican Ass ociation f orthe AdvancementofScience , the American Psychological Association and t heSociet y for Projective Techniques Hewasapast president ofthe Metropolitan NewYork Association for Applied Psychology andofthe NewJerse y Psychological Association on industrial acciden ts, fai lures among business executives the relationship between neart diseaseandjobstress , andother psychological subjects Heis credited wi th publishing the firstclassicalstudyonthe sentencing behavior 01 jUdges , basedonten y earsof interJ.sive research
Dr Gaudetwasamemberof t heBoardo fD irectors 01 the EthanAllen Corporation and hadbeenpres ident 01 theCanadianClub i nNewYork Hewasa Fellow o ft heAm erican Associ ation f ortheAd vancemen t ofScien ce, theAm erican Psycho loqical Association and th e Soc iety fo r Pro jective Techniques Hewasapast pres ident o f the Metropolitan NewYork r Asso ciation for A pplied Psycholog y andofthe NewJerse y Psychological Asso ciation.
He w asalso amemberofth e Board of T rusteesofth e Nat ional Easter SealResearch Foundation, andwas o n t he
Chairman Khodarep Student Review Board
Interfraternity Council
Interdormitory Council Sophomore Classrep.
Junior Classrep.
Senior Classrep
MikeMorgan - Box 10 CaronKogan -Box Dean Constantine-Box2 Chris Kearney-Box Kathy Cunningham· Box Da ve Samko-Box 11 Gerry Revieri• Box 1 va
Security Committee Constilutlon
Purpose-Toactasalia ison betweenthestudentbodyand student council concerning security matters
Procedure a Oncea comp laint is received byanymemberofthe commi itis the dut y ofthat member t o i nform t hechairman
b Thecha irman willnot ify the entire committee
c The committee willthenmeetw ith theperscnts) making c omplaintandtheyw ill getthe complete factsaboutthe
d Itisthenthe decision ofthe comm ittee chairmanto dec whether o r notact ion needbeta ken t o resol ve theprobl
e. If the chairman deemsi t necessary ,t he committeewill meetw ith thehead 01 secur ity to discuss theproblem r ecommend thataction be t akentoprev ent arecurrenceof incident in question
If no action istakenor i f. the incident isrepeated within resonable amount oftime , the committee w ill againappr t heheadof security torecommend t hatac tion betakenagai If t he incident occurs a third t imethe committee willnotify headof security andthe council thattheyarebrin9ing report tothe President 's Office.
Membership a Chairman appointed by president ofSTUCOfromthejun class representati ves.
b One representative appointed by eachofthe followinQ : iF SRB , KHODA & IDC. ;:)lUUtHIl VUI v, "' ",''::l u' , I•• g u ;, :
Procedure
a Oncea complaint is received byanymemberofthe commi itis the duty ofthat member to inform thechairman.
b The chairman will notify the entire committee
c The committee willthenmeetwiththepersonts) making complaint andtheywillgetthe complete factsaboutthe
d Itisthenthe decision ofthe committee chairmanto decl whether o r not action needbetakentoresol ve theprobl
e Ifthe chairman deemsitn ecessary, thecommitteewill meetwiththehead 01 security to discuss the problem rec ommend t hat action be t akentopreven t arecurrenceof incident i n question
Ifno action ista ken o r i f. theinc ident isrepeatedwithin resonabte amount oftime , t he c ommitteewillagainapp theh ead of securit y t or ecommend t hataction betakenagai f Ifthe i ncident occurs ath ird timethe committee will notify headofsecur ity and t he counc il tha t the y arebringing r eporttothePresident's Offi ce.
Membership
a Chairman appointed b y p res ident ofSTUCOfrom the jun c lass representati ves.
b On erepresentative appo inted by ea cho fth e f oliowinQ : I SRB, KHODA & IDC
c. Clas s rep resentat ives , onememb er f romeachclass: sen j uniorand sophomore
d Allcla ssr epresentativesremainactive fordurationof derg raduatey earsaslongasthe y fulfiil qualifications obligations aswhen -appointed
e.The chairman remains asamembe r whenhistermof office ' over until he graduates
Selection
ATTENTION StUdents, Graduate Students , Closet Francophiles : Enrichyourself!
exams.
Read French! EdMansky'78 Edltor-in -Chlel Nancy Pertowski '79 Managing Editor
a Anew sophomore representative willbeselectedwithin thefi lour weeks.of thenew school y ear.
b Ageneralappealto sophomore classforapplicants
c Interview by committee of applicants forselected class rep sentatives
Page 2 STUTE Ed itorial : February 3,1
LearnaForeignLanguage PreparefortheETSLanguage
TheHuman ities Department Tom Majcher '79 Business Manager
Affiliated wi th Th e Soc iety ofColl egiate J ournalists Publi
the academic yearbythe students of Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken N.J. Editorial and busines s offices ar e located intheStevens center Phone:659-4228 Editorials ' express the opinion of t he BOARD ONLY Adverti sing and SUbscription ratesonrequ est.
Well , now th at w eallha ve su rvived th e b lizzardof 1978a nd a re well into t he seco nd wee k olt he sp ring semest er , Iw ould like to say hello t oallt he uppe rc lassm en and a lso tot he f r eshm en wh o pass ed their f irst semes ter at Ste vens Ih ope that t he c lass of 1981isno w settled in to " te c h- lif e"an d will becom e m orein volv ed i n the var ious e xt racurr icular a ctivi ties off ered. The Deans Office has j uststa rted a dan ce class and t herear e plans for more Bu t i fyo u a re not in terested ( sh y) in learning to dance , there a reo therth ings f or y ou to d o I fy ouare i nterested i nmee ting some ofthe f acu lty i nan i nformalt ype of get-together t o d is cuss some imp ortan tto pics then y ou might bein tere sted i nthe d iscussi on sponsored b y The Ste vens Energ y Center ne xt Tuesday, February 7at8 :00 p .m. The dis cussion will center onthe prob lems associated w ith produ cing power inthe United States but it will not bea colloquia t yped iscussion Th e meeting will beonan informal basis and will have asa spea ker - Mr John Casazza who isa former vic e president of P .S.E .&G. and who now works for Stone andW ebster The location of the meeting will be posted on the bulletin board in the Center across from the book store
orris Stage February Schedule
heworld prem ierof theGo od , album , Du ke Elling ton 's astracomi ng sooner , and additionofseveralnewacts prisethe attractions f or ruaryatthe Morr is Stage , SouthStreet , Morristown beginningits tenth month successful operation asNew rsey's year- ' round centre for performingarts
oealLongIslandrockband , GoodRats, whose current lowing consists offansasfar tasDetroit,Mi chigan , emrt<s uponanat ionalto ur fr om Morr is StageSaturday ruary 4 at8p .m.. It i s o n t his spotthatthe y sh ott he roftheirth ird andlatest em. " FromRatsToRi ches " rdadonthe Arista labe l. etsforthe general admisshowar e priced at $5 00 dtheStagehas promised that
a long wit h the d ebut perform ance , t hey will be pr oviding sp ecial rat-type sou veruars
Br itish r ocker , Pat Tra vers , ma king his in augural stateside tour, will complete theb ill.
Also coming inFeb ruary are Kenny Rankin on February 10, TheDu ke Ellington Orchestra
collegiate crossword
u nderthedir ec tion of Mercer Ellingtonon February22 (note c hange f rom theorig inally sc heduled Mar ch d ate). to p 40s r ocker An drew G oldon February24 and j azz-rockperc usionistBill yCo bham wit h speci al gu est J an Hammer on Februa ry25
Meeting of ASCE
On Wednesday, February 15 1978 theSte vens Chap ter of ASCE w illhost agues t lecturer f rom t heDepa rtment ofthe Nav y LTJGRobert J .Cowan , CEC , USN , wi ll conducta pr esentat ione ntitled " Trident S ubmarine Bas e C onstru ction , " Lt C owan isp resently A ss istant Residen t Offi cer in charge of C onstruction attheNaval
Facilities Engine ering Command located inPhilad elphia
umps off by 10em
heStevens Sky Di ving Team entlyparti cipated in t he1977 t ionalCollegiate Parachute t in Delan, Florida.over nter recessand placed an rail 4t hofthe13 schoo ls mpet i ngin t he n ovice tegory. T he comp etition was accurac y evento f t hree mpsperc ompetitorfro m2500 twith a8cmdi sc t arget.
Aft er the distances w ere added t heSt evenst eamha d missed t hirdp laceby only 10 cm
T het eam alsoente red the8ma n " B oogie"eve nt consisti ng of 8 man formations andspeed st ars, but unfortunate iy the event wasrainedout.Thene xt co mpet i tionwillbe t he 1978 regionals inOhiothisMarch
SIUCO MOVIES SCHEDULE SPRING '78
Ag eneral ASCEb usiness me eting w ill also be conducted on t hesame dat e. A llt hose i nterestedare i nvited to attend. Sophomores and j uniors either alr eady e nrolled o rcon sidering enr o llm entin t he C ivil Eng ineering program ar eu rged to attend Thet ime t o get i nvolvedinASCEisNow D etails regarding ti me andp iaceof meeting willbe ann ounced soon
ASME MEETING
Feb I,Wed., l:oci P.M 3rd Fl oor Cen ter
J UNIORS & SOPHO MORES OR FRESHMEN : ASM E officer N ominations
SEN IORS: Bring " resumes"f or the f ollowing c ompanies: AT&T Nabisco Pullman-Kellog , PS&G and Englehart i ndust ries (onecopyforeac h compa ny)
EVER YONE: Year book p ictures w illbe taken A lso sig nu pfo r tickets to" Engineers Week B anquet o n f ebruary 24 B eerandM unchies
In terviewWorkshops
arolda nd M aude
Apr il30,May1•G roove Tub e
his isa reotanve schedule and IS subject t oc hangewitho ut not ice. ""' accuracy evento f t hree eve nt was r ainedo ut.Th e ne xt mpspercompetitorfrom2500 c ompet iti onwi ll bethe 1978 t wit h a 8c md isc ta rget. r egio nalsinO hio th is Ma r c h
SIUCO MOVIES SCHEDULE SPRING ' 78
his is a tenta tive sched ule and is subject tochan gew ithoutnotice. season PassesI rom la stsemester will not be honoredafter 3r d showingof Silen t Runnin g. ' season Passeslorthissemes ter areonsalenow $1.00 fo r only 14shows Thesepasses Will I"IOt be honorednext semesteralter its3rd movie.
eading Skills
oyoufeelthat yo urach ieventisnot atrue reflection of rability?
T heStevens A lum ni Ass ociat ionwi ll hol d i n Interview Wor kshop o nWednesday and Th ursday, ' Februar y 8and9, Brin g"res umes"f ort he f ollo wing co m panies:A T&T , Nabi sco, Pu llman-Kellog PS&G , and Englehart I ndu str ies(o ne co pyf oreach compan y)
EVER YONE: Yearbookpictu reswi llbe t aken.Al so. sign u pfo r t icketst o " Enginee rsWeek
B anquet" on f ebru ary 24 B eerand Munchie s
g iving on-campu s em ploymen teve nings,Feb ruar y 8 and i nterv iews.
L.l - U't oJL: 0 24 Abbess 65 Greek l et ters37 Thinl ayerof f ine 26 Or namentalmetal wood works DOWN 38Act ress Mary28 Cecil B DeMille 41MissHarper. fo r c lassic." The "1 Moslem o ffic ials short 33Finishes 2 Ice-cream container 42Shoutsof surprise 34 - sauce 3 Mau9ham tale , "The43 Chemical suffix 351970 academy-award" 45Three lines of verse winningmovie 4Newt 46 Ellington vocalist, 36Greekl etters5 Two pro football - Anderson 37 Tub teams(4wds.)49"God's little II 38Grecian - 6Dutchmoney50Somethingto fill 39Greek letter 7V1etcong tnsurqent , 52Somethin9to turn 40Hit asa golf ball group (abbr.) 54 Ital ian wine city 42Rock 8" -'d toddle home55 Exploits 43Sandarac tree safely and - bed"57 Philadelphia TV 441964movie," - 9Foodprotected fromchannel Girl" spoilage (2wds.)58Si amese (var.) 47West Point freshmen10Record player part 59 Siesta Solution onpage 4.
In terview Workshops
Th eSteve nsAlu mniAssoc iat ion w ill h old inIn ter vie w Wor ks hop o n Wed nesday a nd Thur sday. ' Febru ar y 8and9 , 1978 T heWo rkshop wi ll co nsis t ofs mall discu s sion g roups Eachgrou p wi ll be led bya n a lumnus whohas experience
o yousometim eswo nder yyou spendsomuchtime dying w hile others se em t o vemorefreetime for extra- 1007thAve ., South -The Village rricularacti vities? Featuring:
o yourgr ades needim - FA IR WARNING, Feb.7and8 vement? 2 fyo uranswer toone oft he se WHISKY , Feb.9,10 , 11,1 estionsisyes sig nup forour MATRIARCH, Feb.14,15, 16 studyandread ing course THE CHRISTIAN VALOR BAND , Febl17, 18 , 19 selea veyourname , Stevens Show times 9:30 weekdays - $3 00 x # ph one #, -!l, 30 and2:00 weekends -3.50
g ivingon- campusem ployment in tervi ews Th i s pr ogrami s designed tof inet uneyo ur interview-talking sk ills
Sinc e alarge d emandwi ll p robabl y exist fort histy peof prog ram, id entical wo rkshops are bei ng heldontwoseparate
evenings,February 8 and February 9 Th ewo rkshop wi ll begin at7:30 p. m. sharp
T oatt end, signup inthe Alu mniOffi ce onthe 9thfl oor oft he Ste vens Cente r Pleasedo so as so on as possible
Page3
T hi s p rogram is February 9 T he worksh op will de signed t ofinetuneyo ur be gin at 7:30p m. sharp in terview-talkingsk ills
ACROSS 48" If-IWould 11 Pr e sidential c endtlea veYou" dateo f son g.and 1 SURlll it 49Street,f ors hort fa mily( 2 wds.) 5 Htqhbel l f nqred tent 51 Ending for profit 12 Cost a10 " l oo k - :" 52 Part of TNT 13 - chair 14Blunder 53 - Claire Wi sc. 18 - sapiens 15 - 9rudge(show 56 The qualityo f t end- 19 Side show attracti on ill wi ll) ingtoget smaller25 Gameshowhost s 16 Mo ther o f th egods 60 Pl aywright Elmer 26 Negative vote 17Part o fOl iverHar- 27Voided tennis play dyphr ase (3wds.) 61 Nove list Charles 28Shows a pr opens ity 20Sun Yat 29Get us edto 21Part of BPO E (ab br) 62Penny - 30Bon22Vane di r ection 63Biblical place 31 Demo'ilsh a saca r 23 - station 64P'iqpens 32Catch 24Abbess 65Greek letters 37Thinl ayer o f fine 26Ornamenta1 meta l wood works DOWN 38 Actress Mary28Cecil B DeMille 41 MissHarpe r. for c l assic "T.he - "1Moslemo fficials short 33 Fi nishes 2Ice -cream co ntainer 42Shouts ofsurp rise 34 - sauce 3 Maugham t ale."The43 Chemi cal suffix 351970 ac ademy-award" 45Thr ee li nes of verse winning movie 4Newt 46Ell ington vocali st. 36Greek1ett e r s5 Twoprof ootb all - Anderson 37Tub tea ms ( 4 wds.) 49 "God'sl ittle II 38 Grecia n - 6Dutchmoney 50Something to fil l 39Greek le tte r 7 vtetcc nq tnsu rqent 52Something tot urn 40Hit.a sagolf ball group(abbr .) 54 Ital i an wine city 42Rock 8" -'d tod dle home55 Expl oit s 43Sandaract ree safely and - bed"57 Philadelph ia TV 441964movie," - 9Food protected fromcha nnel Girl" spoi lage (2wds.)58Siamese (var.) 47West Point freshmen10Record player part 59 Siesta Solution onpage4
at ROCK IS ALIVE THE ACTORS PLAYHQUSE
Feb ruary 5, 6-2001 : ASpaceOd yssey 1 2,13 S ilent Running 19,20· Roc ky H o rr o r Pic tureS how 26 27•T he Story o f 0 M arch5 , 6 - T O BE AN NOUNCED 13 •Ba rbarella 26,27 -T o Be A nnounced Ap ril 2 , 3•T o BeAnn ounced 9, 10· T o B e Announced 16, 17• Deep Throat 23 , 24•H arold and Maude April 30,May1•Gro ove Tub e Februa ry 5, 6 -2001 : ASp ace O dyssey 1 2, 13· S ilentRu nning 19,20 Rock y H orror Pic ture Sh ow 26 ,27• TheStor y of 0 M arch5 6 - T O BE ANN OUNCED 13• Barbarella 26,27· To B eAn nounced April 2 ,3•To Be A nnou nced 9, 10· ToBe Announced 16, 17•D eep Th roat 23, 24•H
The
Dr.A.
Wednesday
Page4 February 3, 1978\ b ranching , t hree leve ls ofsubroutine s, indirectaddressing, 1 J J I-L_ 'C"lf<' .':1 z. ee Pi I I The Multi-Service Center \ \ 2nd & Grand St ., Hoboken i l Information-Diaqn osis- T reatment ! I For i i i i • Family Plan ning • Birth C ontrol I \ • Urinary Tr actD isease•Ven ereal Disease ' j i I i A LL CONSUL TA TIONS AR E STRIC TLY \ i CON FIDENTIAL! i i DON'T GAMBLE! \ l CallForAn Ap pointment - 963 -0300 ! ..-...-.._._._....-,..-...-...-...--. .-..._..-...- .- .-.. -. .,.. ; \ ·---·-··-·----·---·---·---·---1 ! HOBOKEN FAMILY PLANNING, INC I i is pleased to announce the opening of i I I I THE MALE I \ I ! CLINIC I \ For I I \ i I ! Teenage Adult Men I , December 19,1977 i I \ ' \ At , i l \ The Multi -Service Cen ter I l 2nd & Grand S t., Hobo ken I , Inf orm ation-D iagnosis - Treatment \ I ! i For i i• Fam ily Plan ning • Birth Con trol i l . Uri nary T ractD isease• VenerealDisease '! i ALL CONSULTATIONS ARESTR ICTLY i i CONFIDENTIAL! i \ DON'T GAMBLE! \ l CallFor A n App ointment - 963-03 00 I .-.._•• _.-....--..-- • •_ ••.- ••.--. •.--. ._..- ••.- • -... •.-•• •• •-. • J HPremembers! The new tiP 19Chas a printer; too. $345. AC MET O NIC A T ME GOOF H O LD A RH EA ANO THERF INEMESS SEN ORD ENE W AY NI EL LI TENCOl-1MAN DMENTS ENDS SOY PATT NUS VAT URN ET DRIVEN ORE ARAR SEXANDTHESINGLE P LEBES EVER AVE EER TR I EAU CONTRACTIVENESS RICE READE ANTE EDEN STIES PSIS • re turnedunh armed. Pl ease submit allidentified photos to Box S -9B9 ATTENTION SENIORS! The LINK staffis interested in obtainingphotographsof yo u asa babyforaspecial sec tion If you rpi ctur e i s selected you will beaskedto posefo r aca ndid shot w hich will also appear inthe same section All pictureswillbe retu rned u nharmed Please submitallidentifiedphotos toBox 5 -989 Texas Instruments Demonstration Day February 8,1978 12:00-3:00 p .m. MATERIALS SURFACES SEMINAR
f ourth seminar inthe Science and Engineering Aspects of Materials Surfaces (SEAMS)serieswillbeheldon February 8, 1978
J Damajanovic
Chemical Corp will speakon
Phenomenon
at Metal-Aqueous Solution Interface
of Allied
Electrochemical
"
, February 8.1978at5:00 p.m ., Library , Room 204
, Staff and Students Invited " For further information call Prof Rothberg , Ex t. 275. AC ME T ONIC AT ME GO o F H0LDA R H EA AN o THE R FIN E MESS SEN o RD ENE WAY AM A NIELLI TE NCO MAN D M ENTS ENDS SOY PA TT NUS VAT URN ET DR IVE N ORE A RA R SEX AND THE SINGLE P LE B E SEVER AVE EERTRI EAU C0 N TRACT I VE NESS RI CE REA DE ANT E E DEN S TIE S PSI S Mi xers and munch ies will be provid ed STARR 'NO KEIR DULLEA' GARY LOCKWOOD SC REENPLAY BY STANLEY KUBRICK A.NO ARTHUR C.CLARKE PR OOUCED A.ND OtREClED BY STANLEY KUBRICK SUPER PANAVISION".NDMETROCOLOR MGMPRESEN'" STANLEYKUBRICK PR ODUCT ION MGM PRESENOSA STAN LEY KUBRICK PROO UCTI ON February 24th 9 p.m. till ? Jacobus Lounge Dr : Gentlemen-sport j acketandneat Ladies - dressor skirt • Admission $2.00 per couple BYOB s"RR'NoKEIROULLEA' GARY LOCKWOOO S CREENPLAY BY STAN LEY KUBRICK ANO ARTHUR C.CLARKE 2001: a space oClyssey 2001: a space oClyssey An epic drama of adventure and exploration! FIRST ANNUAL SENIOR CLASS DANCE SUNDA Y- 7:00 & 9:30 MONDA Y - 9:00 B118 -$1.00 \ .. .. -_ .. .._._-_ ._._._ .. ._. .. .. ., j FALCON WINES & LIQUORS l I Prompt I i Partying Deli veries i ! \ I Cornero f8t h & Washington i I .t..Ll"-. 1\.,. I "", c, l '.-JI I , ----''-'- ''----
Faculty
York City Urban Fellowship
TheNew YorkC ity Urban lowsprog ram offers twe nty ternships inC ity g overnment hyear tospeciall y selected
S.A.M.E .IS SPONSORING A TRIP .TO Exxon R. EIn
Linden , N .J., Feb.8 , 1978
Anyonewish ing toatt end please c ontact
JOE KORULUK
Bo x S-584
colle ge seniors and g raduate st udents Su ccessfulap plicants w ork full-t imei nNew Yo rk C it y as aides t o theDepu tyMa yors , Ag ency Adm inistrators and o thert op sta ff oftheAdm in ist ra tion Spec ia l ized pla cements are ar ranged for f ellows with part iculars killsand interests i nspec ific a reas o f urb an administration Awee kly se minaraugments the ex perimet ia l learning a ndall ows the fellow s the oppo rtunity t o meet info rmally withavar iety of key officials and others who in fluence thec ourseo fpoli cy andde cisions i nNewYor k Cit y Thep rogram ye arrun s for39 co nsecutivewee ks , fr om midSeptember 1978tomid -June
Harry Chapin to Visit Somerset College, Feb. 19th
VERITIE S & BALDERDASH
1979 Ca nd id ates m ust be ente r ing t heirseniory earne x t Sep tember or acceptedfor graduate st udy. T he st udents partic ipati on mu stbe end orsed bythesc hool fro mwh ich a l eav e o fab senceo rde f ermen t i s arr anged It is ex pected t hat ac adem ic cre ditbegran ted A t ax-freestipend ' of $4,800 is award ed
FordetaUson applying see your Fellowship Adv ISor or write to : Dominick Cuc inotta, Director NewYork City Urban Fellows Program 250 Broadway, 11th Floor NewYork,NewYork10007
Contact theSTUTE editor for application
matter · minds
M ITRE isanorg anizat ion that faces the challenge ofm i nds ov er m atter each day
We know tha t our uniqu e r esource isthe human mind And th at the rnirids we seek are those that need to know they willbe workin g with other professionals on chall enging and significant prob lems
A sa nonprofit co rporatio n op e rating int he public interest , o ur systems e ngineeri ng projects pro vide answe rs to problems assig ned to u sbya score of nationa l state and ioca l governllienta l agenc ies
AtMI TR E wewi ll de mand aiotfromyo u An d weex pect yo u to d emanda lot from u s B ecauseat M ITRE , mind s matter.
E ntry- levelca reer assi gnme nts now exist forgra duatest ow ork o n pro ject areas that in clude Com mand and Contro l Syste ms , i n formation Processing Systems , E lectron icSu r vei llance and Com municat ions System s.
weWjfii fta&"=
MI TREisa n o rganizationth at faces th ec hallenge o fmi nds o ver m att er e ach d ay
Wek now t hat o ur unique r esou rce ist he human m ind Andtha t t he m iridswe seek are t hosethatne edto know theywi ll be workin g wit h other profess ionals on challe nging an d significant p rob lems
Asano nprofit co rpor ation operating inthepubl icinterest , o ur systems engineering projects pro vide answers to problems assig ned to usbya score of nationa l state andlocal governlliental agencies
AtM ITR E wew ill de mand alotfromyou Andwe expect youto demand alot from us B e c auseat MIT RE , minds matter.
Ent ry-le vel career ass ignments nowe xist for graduates to work onp roject are as tha ti nclude Command a nd Control Systems , Informat ion Pr ocessing Systems , E lectronicSu r veillance and Communications
S ystem s. W e want tota lkt o E le c trica l Eng ineering , C omputer Science andM ath ematicsm ajors.
Wew ant tot ell yo u about the wo rk we red oing W ork th atyou couldb ed oingt oo InD igital Information System s· D ata Hand ling a ndR eductio n. M ic roprogra mmin g T echnique s· M icrop rocessor Ap plica tions Softwa reD evelopmen t " S ys te m A nalyses " Tac t ical
Con trol S ystems En gineeringa ndA rtificial Intelli gence Software
D esigna nd App licat ions , And that's nota ll. We want you t ok now about t hew ork were do ing In T elecom muni cation s· Voice Co mmun ic ation s M ic row a v e and Digit al Sign al Pro ce ssihg· Radar De s lgn Dlglta l Data Communications. Satellite Systems and T ermina ls· Circuit Message and P acketSw i tching Tech niques. We in viteyou r f urth erin terest in M ITRE , ap lace where m inds matter f t P lease make a rra ngeme nts w ith your Placement O f Ice0v iew our 1 2 minu te color vi deo ta pe p resentatio n.
H arr y Chapi n w i ll visit the Som erse t C ounty Colleg e G ymnas ium f oro ne performan ceon Sunday , February 19th , at 8:00 p m.
T icketsf or t heperf ormance ar e pr icedat$8 50 - $7 50$6 50 a ndmay be purchased at T heS tude nt Gov ernment
A ssoc iat ion Of fice locate di n th e C ollege Centerorby call ing 526-1200 , ext. 348-349
C hap in willbe j oined bythe nationallyk nown l ocal band
Shamus
The winner o f two gold albums agold single anOscar nomination andtwo Grammy nom inations , Chapinexploded o nth e popmu sicsce newithhis s i x -minute plu s stor y /h it Tax i."
Whenreleased in1972, " Taxi," whi chw aspulledfrom C hapin'sfir st albumHEADS ANDTALES , penetrated AM airwavesde spite itslength which w aso ver t.wice the timeh onored thr ee minute limit for 45 RPMr ecords FMaccept an cewasacco rdingly broader , an d as ares ult , C hapinachieved th e un likelyco up of g aining br o adpopsucces s w itha dr amatic ballad
A s a res ult of" Ta xi 's" succ ess , C hapin was n o minatedfo r a Gramm y f or Best New A rtist o f t he Yearand w on B ill bo ard ' s " Tre nd SetterAwar d " fo r " devisi ng a story-telling styl eo f so ng writing with a narrat ive i mpact raretop opularm usic."
Sin cet hen , Cha pin has cont inued asan innovative sup ersta r withthe releaseof h is subsequentalb ums, SN IPERA
f eatured t he #1go ldr ecord hi t , " C at s in the Cradle ." Thesong ins piredby apoemw rittenby hi swif e Sand y , hadth e result of br oad ening his aud ience i nto wh ole n ew areas Also onthe albumw asanother long story entitled " WhatMade America Famou s, w hichwas t hebas is f or an e ntirelynew concept fo r a B roadway Showwh ich Chap in c reatedin 1975
A c ombinationof theatre , conce rtandmu ltimedia , this was thefirst ti meinh istory thata major pop figure brought a conce ptshowto Broadway The showgov erned two Tony nomin ations
Inth e pastye ar, Chapin has hosted ABC', AMERICAN CONSCIENCE , NBC 's " FRIENDS,"wrot e twoscr een pla ys forWarn er Broth ers and co-authoredanoff -Broadway musical entitled " THE ZINGER. " His bookof poetry " LookingandSeeing ," isauniqu eco llaboration between his w ordsandth ea rtistryofillu strator , Rob Whit e In addition t o m usic , Ha rry Cha pin i s heav il y in volved i na numb er o f h umanitarian and p ublic serv i ceeff orts. Inth e last two y ears, h e h as ra isedc l ose to am i llion d ollars for v ario u s c ha rities thro ugh hundreds of ben efitc oncerts.
Heist he fo under o fWo rld Hung erY ear an o n -profi t group active inp ublicizingt he pl ightof20mi llion hu ngry Am ericansa nd starvin g peo ple aro und the worl d H eis a lso i nvolved w ith theON E TOON E prog ram forther etarded , muscular dyst rophy , andvario us othe r effortsaimed a t comba ting specific dise ases Forthis , he receivedthe 1976 ROCKiES " PU BLI CSERVICE AWA RD ."
UNI TEDTE CHNOLOGIES
PRA TT & WHITNE Y
, 'v ' th eYear a nd w onBill board ' s He is th e f oundero fWorld " Trend SetterA ward " forHung erYear , anon-p rofit " devising astory - te llingstyle of gr oupact ive in pub licizingth e so ng w r iting w ith a na rrative p light of20milli on h ungr y impa ct r aretop o pul a rmu sic ." A meri ca n s and sta rving p eople Si nce th en,C hapin h as con-around t he w or ld.Heis a lso t inu ed as anin novative super- involved w itht he O NET OO NE star w ithth erele ase ofhi ssu b- pr ogramfo rth e retarded , sequ enta lbums, SNIPERAN D mu scular d y stroph y, an dOT HERL OVESO NGS,SHO RT various o ther effortsaimedat S TORI ES , V ER I TIE S & comb ating specificd iseases. BALD ERDASH , PORTRAIT Forthis,he receivedt he1976 GA L L ERY, andGR EATEST ROCKI ES PU BLI CSERV IC E STORIESLI VE. AW ARD ."
U NITEDTE C HNOLOGIES
PRATT & W HITNEY
AI RCRAFT GROUP
H AMILTON
STANDARD DIVISIO N
WILLBE
February 14,1978
ebruary3,1978 Pagll,S
on
ew
MITRE will be at the Stevens Institute o f Technology
ON CAMPUS
D OT H ER LOV E SO NGS , SHO RT STO RI ES V E RITI E S & BALD ERDASH , PORTRAIT GA L LERY, and G REAT EST STOR I ESLI VE
N
TRUSTEES
(Continued frompage 1 col 4)
a master's degree in mechanica l eng ineering in1967 Heisplant servicesuperviso r forNew JerseyBell Telephone Co in Shrewsbury
Before assuming his position w ith NewJerseyBell Mr Dell wasvice president ofeng ineeri ngforTec hnical Accessor ies
C o , andwasa proposal a nd fieldserv ice eng ineer for Foster-Wheelerandanassistantnaval arch itect forStates
MarineLines
Sinceh is graduation more than17yearsago , Mr Dellhas servedStevensas an alumni c ouncil representative.ch airmanofthe student committee mem ber oftheLong Range Policy and Plann i ng C ommittee and classfu nd captain Heis t he i mmediate past p residentofthe Stevens Tech A lumni Associ ation
A san u ndergraduate, M r Dell wasamembe r oftheStu dent Honor B oard co mmodore of th eStevensYac htC lub.a member o f Kh oda thesenior honor soc iety. andd irector of th eswi mming progr am. He was listedi nO utstandingYo ung Meni nAm erica in1973
M ICHAELDIMAIO
Mr DiMaio isa1977grad uate of Stevens Institute witha bachelor ofscience degreein
scienceand mathematics
Whi le atStevens hewaschairmanand secretary oftheStudent Honor Board, Varsity
B aseballManage r. anda membe r ofthe Student-Faculty
Comm itteeo n Student Affairs
Hewa s alsoamemberofthe
Jun iorVarsity Soccer Teamand theDramat ic Soc iety
Hispresentmembersh ips lneludetheKn ights ofCOlumbus
(Hamilton Township Counc il), OurLadyof Sorrows Choir, the Cathol ic Young Adult Cluband
theNewJerse y Right toLife , Mercer County chapter
Mr D iMaiolives i n Mercerv ille, NJ He is presentl y emp loyed by A .T.& T Longlines Murray Hill.
K ENNETH A.R OE
Throughout Mr. Roe 's p rofessional career which spans four decades hehas
t aken an active rolein business ed ucation and philanthr opic ende avors bothhereand abroad
Mr Roebega nh isc areer wit h
B urnsandRo ei n thelate t hirt ies andservedt here i nmany ca pacities before assuming his pr esent po sition in1971.
Am onq hism any achievements
du ring h iste nurewith t hecompany he h asd irected a nd supe rvised hi sfi rm's par ticip atio n in t hedesig n and engi neeringof numerous electric power plants i n New Jersey. Washington , Nebraskaandth e
Republicofthe Phili ppines He hasalso administered and directed work inma ny defense and aerospace programs of national importance including Project Mercury, several p hases ofthe Nike-Zeus Missile System , andpro jects dealing with combined powergenerat ing andde-salting plants Key technological a nd o theraspects of suchdualpurpose projects and similarly ofthepeaceful usesof atomic energy have been prominent among the topics thatMr Roe hasaddressed frequently in technological journals andin speaki ngto professional groups intheUn ited Statesand Europe
Inad dition tohis b usiness activit ies at Burnsan d Roe Mr Roeisonthe bo ardofdire ctors ofAI RCOC o Fegles Power Service C orp., G eneralPhysics Corp an dT echnical Repr oductio ns Corp Hehasbee n active i n many p rofessi ona l or ganizations am ongt hemth e Ame rican So ci ety of Mecha nicalEng ineers. wh ich he f ormerly servedas pre sident a nd t he Unit edSta tesNati onal C ommitteeoft heWo rld Energy Co nference, o f w hichhe isa director a ndmemberoft heInvestment and EnergyFor um Advisory Co mmittees H eis alsop resident -elect ofthe Engineers Joint Co uncil , hav-
ingservedthisgr oupin several capacities overtheye ars
Mr Roe 's academic studies
earnedhim degrees f rom
Columbia College (BA ), the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (B S.inC hemical Eng ineering) the U niversity.of pennsylvan ia (M S I n Mechanical Engineering) anda
Certificate inN aval Arch itecturefromtheU .S. Naval Academy P ost G raduate School. Hewasa Lieutenant
C ommanderintheU S Navy from1941to1945
Inthefield o fedu cation
besideshis service onthe
Stevens B oard , M r Roe i salsoa trusteeof Manhallan College
an d a member o f co iumeta U niversity s Engi neering C ounc il. His civic interests havein cluded
inv olvement in t he Repub lican
Cl ub , C ommunity Ch esta nd
Bo y Scouts o f Ridgewood NJ
Heispr esently involved in s imi lar c ivic aff airs i n
Gr eenwich CT w herehen ow
live s Mr Roeis ma rried to t he
f ormerHazelT hropp.Th ey
haveon e daughte r andfou r
sons
E RUSSELL SPRAGUE
AmemberoltheStevens T ech
C lass of 1936 Mr Spr ague
ea rned a M aster ofScience
degreefro m Stevensin 1939.H e servedasani nstruc tor int he
In stitute's D epartmentof
EARN OVER $650 AMONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR.
If you 're a junior ora senior majoring in math , physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer CandidateCollegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as$650a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks ofOfficer Candidate School, UVtK A-.UN
I n RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR.
If you're a junior ora senior majoring i n math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about.
It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer CandidateCollegiate Program (NUPOC -C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as$650a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks ofOfficer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands ina civilian school . ' but m the Navy,we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a$3,000 cash bonus.
It isn't easy, are than 400 openings and only oneof every SIX applicants Will be selected. But if you make it, you'll qualified foran elite engineering trainingprogram. WIth unequaled hands-on responsibility, a$24000 salary infour years , and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decideto leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.)
Ask your placement officer to set up ah interview with a
nM an agement A ssociation Heis al so aFellow wit h Professional Manage; Citatio n of th e SOC iety forAdvancement ofMa nagement. Mr Spragu eandh is wife.the f ormer Kare nO lson , are res idents o fMonson.
sr uee
(Conti nuedfr om page 1, col 5) andon e socialp lanned f or t he spring TheSenio rClass reported thatitiso rganizingthe schedule o fevents for B oken, Then ew IFCrep Dave W illiams.w as i ntroducedtothe Cou ncil.H e replaces Mike Ant ieri. Da ve reported that theIFC heldi ts electi ons att heend of lastsemeste r. Tom Palil onis was elected p resident Dave v ice-president; T ony G iacobbe. Treasurer ; an d Scott Kushner sec retary
T woc lub const i tutio nswere t akenofftheta blet o be considered T heywe re t heAr chery Cl ub andt he FusionEnergy Foundation After a b rief d iscussion concern ing t hestatus of g rad studentsi nthec lub,the A rcher C lub's co nstitutionwas passe d T heFusion Energy Foundationg roup , however. was qu estioned atiengtho n t heirorga nization.especially co ncerningits political co nnection with th e Am erica nLabor \.I VUllt,.;11. r-te r e preces MIKe A ntieri.D avere portedthatthe IFC he ld it se lectio nsattheend of la stse mester TomPailionis wase lected p resident. Dave v ice-president;T ony Gi acobbe, T reasurer ; a nd Scott Kushner sec retary
T woc lub constitut ionswere t aken off t het abiet obecons idered Th eywe re t heAr chery Club an dt he Fusion Energy Foundation Afte r ab riefdiscuss ion co nc erning t hestatus o fgrad studentsintheclu b.the Archer C lub's co nstitu tionwas passe d T he Fusion Energy Foundation g r oup ho wever, wasquest ioned atlengthon their organ ization especially concern ing i tspol itica lconnectio n witht heAm erican Labor Party A lso th ere wassome q uestionastow hethertheFEF co uld o perate under thealready existi ngSociety ofPhysics St udents F inally ST UCO defeated t heC onstitution 0-181
Thela st itemontheagenda wasthenewly revisedco nstitution o f th e Society of PhysicS Stud ents, w hichwasputo n the tablef orc onsiderat ion
College Poetry Review
The National Poetry Press announces
Th ec losingdate forthe submissi on o fm anu scripts byCo lleg St udentsis
Fe brua ry3, 1978 Economicsfor 2 " y ears bef';;; joi ning Tampax , I ns ofwhich heis president andch ief operating officer , andhehas retainedanactive interest in Stevensand i n Ed ucation ever since He holds membe rships in Phi Sigma Kappa and T au Beta Pi. A former di rectorofthe Employers' Associ ation of Western Massachu sellsand a trustee ofthe Americ an Internationa l College i nSp ringfield, MA Mr. Sprague h asserved as president andmember ofthe Board ofMa nagersofWing
i nPalmer MA andas president of
, MA. Rotary C lub He is a memberofthe F & A Orde r of Mas ons H is profession alaffiliations inclu de members hips i n th e A m er ican Soc ietyo f Mec hanicalEngineers andthe America
Memorial Hospital.
Monson
• • •
Page8
c ., .' 1 1
Europe-Summer '78
Job opportu nities i nEurope th issummer. .work t his summer in t he fo rests of G ermany , on const ructio n i n Austria, o n fa rmsinG ermany , Sweden and Denma rk, in i ndustri es inFr ancea ndGe rmany, inhotels inSwitzerland.
Well,th erearethe se j obs availableas w ellasjo bs in Ireland, England , France, It aly , andHollanda re o pen by t he consentof the governments of th eseco untr ies to A mericanuniversitystudentsco ming to Europethenext sum mer.
Forseveraly earsstu dents made thei r way across the Atlantic thr oughA E.S.-Service totakepart i ntheactuailifeof thepeopleoft hese cou ntries Thesuccessoft hisp roject has caus eda great de alof enthusiastic interest and supportbothin America a ndEurope Everyy ear,th e progr am has been ex panded to in clud e manymorest udentsandj obs.
Alr eady, man y st udents h ave made app lication for ne xt summerjo bs Amer icanEuropeanStudent Service(on a non-p rofitable b asis) is offeri ng thesejobst o studentfo rGe rmany, Scandinavia , England , Austria , Sw itzerland , France , Italy, andSpain Thej obs consistoff orestry work , c hild c are work (femal es onl y), fa rm work , hotelwork (limited number available), construction work and some other more qualified jobs requiring morespec ialized training
Thepurposeofthis prog ram is toaffo rd the student ano pportunity toget i ntorealli ving contactwitht hep eople and customs ofEu rope Int hisw ay , aconcrete effo rtcanbe mad eto
The largest selection 01 hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS
inthllI'nnntrul
thesejobst o student forG ermany, Scandinavia , England , Austria , Switzerland , Fr ance , Italy, andSpain Thej obs c onsistof forestry w ork , c hild c are work(femalesonl y) , farmw ork , hotelwor k( limited n umber available) c onstru ction wor k, and some other mo re qu alified jobsrequir ing more sp ec i alized train ing
Thepurp oseof t his program is toaffordthestuden t an opportunitytoget into realli ving contact withthe people and customsof Europe Inthis w ay, aconcrete effort canbemade to"
The largest selection 01 hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS in the country!
tSiJ·,iJ
STRAIGHT E1iGE S/T-SQUA RE S
METRIC RULES / L SQUARE S
CENTERING RULE S
TRIANGLES /CURVE STICKS
INKING RULES and many others..
safe ty,regulations , legal pr otection,wo rk per mits) w illbe st rictly con trolled by t na labo rm inistriesoftheco untries involve d.
P lease write fo r further informatio n andapp lication forms to , American- Euro pean
Stude nt -Service , Weile 133 , B o x 70 , FL 9493 Ma uren , Li echtenstein(Europe)
Engineer s will hold
Yes,YouQualify!
1 Isyournoseinthe
C-ELummusisanin ternational le aderi n thedesignand construction ot process plan ts - wit h fifteen offices and subsldiar les In twel ve countriesonfour continen ts.
We 've worked almost e very process fieldyou cannameandwe 're abletohandlethelarg est p rojec ts':' evenso -called super projectsfromstart to finish
Page 7 N .J. STATE LICENSED ABORTION fACILITY HOURS , 9 ·5 MONDAYS thru SATURDAY W>ILGRIM MEDICAL G·ROUP INC. Affiliate of Women's MedicalCenter at Kingsbrook Hosp Free Preen.nc, Tnt, Examin.tion .nd Counselling 746·1500 393 Bk;»omliekl Ave .• Montcl air. NJ 07042 In N J Call FREE (800) 772-2174 Bank Americacard -Master Charge -Visa Curr entope nings ar e for Chem ical, Me chanical , C..Lv.iLan.d o tbeLe n.aioeeIs in such en courage yo urconlri b utions t oth isc ritical a rea Ontheper sonalside , you'll enjoy amult itude of ben efitst hat re flect o urlong- established c oncern f orth ew elfareo f C-ELummuspeople Remember : withmorethan2000 projects worth over $6 billion c ompleted sinceour founding in 1907, we 'veearnedaposi tion ofpr eeminence in thedes ign engin eering field For y ou , o ur success , reputat ion andpionee ring programscreate thevi brantf ramewor k fora sa tisfyingca reer
m iddleofyourface? 2. D o b oth yo urlegs reachallthewaytothegro und ? 3 .Haveyou ever hada ny expos uret oLiterary P ublications? ( Playboy , Na tional Lam poon,Comics) If youan sweredYEStoa ny ofthe a bove,we wantyou ! he STUTE i s d esperat el y l ooking for writer s, p hotographer s, t ypis t s, layp eople , proof read ers a nd an yonewhowant s tobecome in vo lved in an s tu dent or ganiza tion. All tho sei nterestedcometoth e fifth floor o f theCenter o nWednesda y nig ht s around 9 :00 p m or dr op a noteinb ox 1396 FreePi zza and Soda eachWed nesdayfo rallcon tribut ors mi ndAd in p-velv1 hina
construction
ExRloring frontiers in project, process,
and
engineering for programs that span the globe.
ExRloring frontiers in project, process, and construction engineering for programs that span the globe.
TAU BETA PI
Initiati on andDinn er St arting Frida y, Feb.3at
p .m
at Inth e first floor lounge.
floor D inner onthe 4that 7:00 Co nference Room Two Onl y by previ ous reservamovies w ill b eshown Allare t ion w elcome learn someth ing ofthe cultu re of Europe In return forhi s o r he r work , thestu dent will receivehisor h er roo man d board , plus awage H owever studentsh ouldkee p i n min d th att heywillbe w orking onthe European ec onomy andwag es w ill naturall y b escaledaccordingl y. Th ew orking co nditions (hours,
Th e So ciety ofAut omotive
a
meeting onWed ., Feb. 8
7: 00 p.m. inth e Fifth
Begin your career atou r headquarters insubu rbanNe w J ersey. Wheth erit' shelping designa
acility i ntheU.S. orovers eas,
eloping newp rocess
, yOU 'll fi ndanenvironmentre ceptive t o in novative i deas I _,
f
or dev
concepts
February3, 1978
TECH SPORTS
Intramural Roundup
T herearesix moreroun ds of playleft inintramural s Itis ho ped thatthe y willbeable to be f inishedbe fore vacation wit h t he playoffs alsooccurri n9 p rior tot hebr eak T herear e cur rently fou r undefeatedteamsint he league , two in e achdivision
The y wil l bec lashinginthenext six wee ks Inthelet ter di vision , thereare the Cannons andthe BSU Inthenumber s division
Team4 and t heSophs & 2are undef eated The79'ers a re r ight behindthepack at21
I nWednesday 's action anex -
citingdoub le overtimegame tookplacebetweenthe79'ers
a nd Book 's Boys Basam Na bulsky h it ajumperwi th te n seconds left toknotthesco re in t he seco nd OT,bu t T ony MassQudhit a jumperw ith f our t icks on t he c lock tosealthe c ontest 42-40.
Team 4 in anotherclosecontestnippedTeamA(grad students)44-4 2 t o remainunbeaten B Feiler ledall sc ores ';ith 16point s fortheGrads G Kouarhad 14forthewinners.
l"ftf:L
12 -\
SPORTIN G
COMM ENT
PatCaramante '80
\ - BoxS-164
W elc ome back toan other action- packed , sp orts- filled semester her e at Ste vens In the past weeks f ive varsit y teams ha veb een compet ing , ande ve rything isg oing pretty much a cc ording to plan The mens f encing team is c leaning up i nitsdi vision while the women are 2 -3 a nd hanging t ough against s ome strong o pposition. Bot h of t hese situat ions were e xpe cted , and their successes andse tback s aren ot coming asa big surp rise The wrestling ) eam , i nits fir st sea son since the 20 's , is6-1and walking all over the competit ion They were expected todo well , but their near perfect record has shocked some people The sports staff here at the STUT E, namely me , is not that surprised , sin ce we , I mean I , pred icted that they wou ldbeve ry toug h The squash team isi n the midd le ofabui lding program , andis not havi ng a n easyti me ofit. T hiswas also expected , as most coac hes andk now ledgea blesp orts people wi ll tell you, it t akes ti me t obui ld awi nner.
Welcome back toa nother ac tion-packed, sports-filled semester here at Stevens. In the past weeks f ive va rsity t eamshavebee n co mpeti ng , a nd everyt hingi s going pretty m uch accord ing top lan.Th e m ens fenc ingt eamis cleaning u pi nitsdi vision w hile the women are2-3and hanging tough agai nst some strong opposition. Both of these situations were expected , andt heir s uccesses and setbacks are not coming asa big surprise The w restling ) eam , inits first season since the 20 's is6 -1 and walking a ll over the compet ition They were e x pectedtodo well , but their near perfect record has shocked some people The sports staff here at the STUT E, namely me is not that surprised since we I mean I predicted that t hey would be very tough The squash team isin the middle ofa building program , andis not ha ving aneas y time ofit T hiswas also e xp ected , as most coaches and knowledgeable sports people will te ll you, it takes time to build a winner
The maj or question mark i sthe basketball team On the surface their last three games look like disasters Yet when you look closer , you realize that there i snowa y the Ducks could hope to win against powerhouses like Kean Kings Point , and Drew Kean, for example ,is r anked number 7 among the division three schools in the nation The true test of t hedu cks' ability and desire wil l beinthe upcoming games against N .Y. Poly , andN .J .I.T This is where the boys can show whether they ' re going to pack itin or going tog o out and finish the season with some pride I personall y believe that there is too much c lass on the squad to just sit b ack , and play out the year. T he D ucks can f inish with an over 500 record i f t hey get together, andp lay the typ e of b asketball they are capable of play ing Wit h a little h elp from t he fans, t he 77-78 baske tba ll season can finish ona high note , in steadofgo ing f lat.
Th e Int ramural pr o gram , un derCo mm issio nerR ick Go bielle h asgo ttenin tof ull sw ing.I ' d li keto wish a ll o f the g uys out f or t he prog ramt he best o fl uck. I 'veseena couple oft he games , andt he competi tion is good and the games a re ofa pretty fair ca l ibre
The Baseball and L acrosse t eamsha ve a lso started informal wo rkouts It's great toseeth e spirit b eginning to g row i n Steven s sports If the fans can start t o catchsome of
ch ma vv et rise UP and.take.it 's
Inthethirdga me, a poorly pla yedlowscorin g contes thad th e Soph 's & 2comeouton t op ofa31- 21 score J l ee had14 po int s fort he win ners
In tramuralorg anizers wo uld li keto ap ologizefo rscheduling twogame s f oro ne d ay. The y would l iket opoi ntou t thed ifficu lty inobtain ing g ym space , andseekthecooperation and understanding oftheteamsin these situation s Afterall , the organ izers "h ave Techmust study ".
FRANKPARTEL SQUASH TOURNAMENT
Date: Wedn esday Feb ruary8th , 1p .m.
Whe re: J acobus H allCou rts
All Stev ens undergrad uatesa re e ligib le
Sig n-u p sheetsare locatedonthe bu lletin b oards at t hegym and in Jacob usHallC ourts Deadline fo r signing up IS 4p.m
T uesday, February 7th
The winner wi ll receivea plaque
Squash Raquets Beaten But Not Broken
Coming offa 50-day lay o ff, Stevens Racquetshada difficult time adjusting tothe wellprepa red teamso fF rankiinand
WrestlersWin4thInA Row
T heSteve ns Wrestling Team ismakingthereturn season on e torememberas th ey e xtended their recordto 6-1 thisweek w ithtwo victories last Satu rday , theDucks ro utedN V Poly38-12 asonl y twoof th e ten m atcheswentto Poly. Ke vinS mith , J ohn Hanrahan , PaulFloyd , andJ im Daly all p innedt heir o pponents as Te chtu rned a 14-12 lead aft er f ive matches i ntoa26p oint ro ut , int he seco nd ha lf Th e los s w asN V Poly sfi rst o f t he season
Wed nesday 'sv icto rywasab it c loser , butthe Ducks preva iled 31-14.Pins by Ray Miller , Paui Floyc!, andJim Daly turned th e tideasStevenstrailedatone point 15-4
Sofar , the standouts have beenPaulFloyd and John Hanrahan , bothof whom ar e7-0 for the y ear Their ne xt m atch is t om orro w at KeanC ollege w hereSte vens , Kean , and Rutgers-Ne warkwi llgra pplei n
a thr ee w ay mat ch Th eactio n begins at11:00 w ith t heD ucks squaringoff against Kean
WomenBeat Muhlenburg 14-2
Opening t heir season w itha w i nov er the forf eitingLafa yette team , the wo men 'sfen ci ng team wentontomeet T emple , Br ooklyn College , andtheUnivers it y ofMary land ataquad meetSaturda y , Janua ry 28 , in Philadeiphia.
Dal y allpinned t heiroppo nents as T echturn ed a14- 12 lead afterf ive matchesinto a26po int rout , inthesecond ha lf.Th e lo sswasN.V Po ly 's firs t o f the seaso n
a ndMary Dadd y , 1-1
On Satu rda y both the women 's varsity and J V teams wi ll fac e Johns H opkinsonthe strip starting at1:00 p .m. Com e cheerthemonto victo ry
POLL ' ." tomorrow atKeanCo llege where Stevens , Kean , and Rutge rs-Newark wi ll g rapple in at hree way matc h T he action beg ins at 11:00w ith the Ducks squa ring off against Kean
WomenBeat Muhlenburg 14-2
Openingthe ir seasonwitha w i no ver the for feiting lafa yette team ,the women 's fen cing teamwentontomeet T emple , Br ooklyn Co llege,andtheUni versityofMaryland ataquad meetSaturday , January28, in Philade lphia
Faced wi th t hesetough co mpetitors , the wo men f ellshort o f Victory , bu tmanaged to gain ex perience H ighlights o f t he meet inc lude J oann Gh erardi's five wi ns, J aniceBald o's f ive Wins,Karli na S cott 's t hreewins andNan cy Pertowski's one victor y
Wednesda y Februar y 1 the Duckettes p roved thathoursof prac tice ca n pay off asthey conquere d M uhlenburg 14-2 Co-captain Karlina S cottco ntributedone w into theteam 's SCore befo re suffering aback injurydu ringtheseco nd rou nd Bot hJ oannandJa nice went unde feated addingeight w ins tothescoreb oard. Co -captain JudyC lisura f in ished witha2-0 reco rd , Nanc y Pert owski 2- 1 ,
ooking
andMaryDadd y , 1-1
On Satu rday both the women s varsity and J V te ams wi ll face Johns H opki nsonthe strip starting at1:00p .m Com e ch eer themon tovictor y.
POLL, , ( Cant. frompg -l col 1)
2 Would y ounliket o seea c hangeinthe grading scale atStevens ?
Ye s 79 % N o 21%
3 Whenwould y ouli ke toseea change inthe present g rading system?
Fall'7751%
Spring ' 7813%
Fall '7810% Ne ver 26%
4 Ifthefacul ty wan ted tosee t he grad ing sca le cha nged so as t o i nclude more grade opti ons w hat wo uld yo uthin k?
Strongly agree46%
Agree30%
Disaqree 12%
Marsha ll , and FordhamUniversit y OnSu nday afternoon , aher man y festivegatherin gs on Saturday n ight , ateamlacking manpowe r andd epth too k to t he courts aga instF & M. i ngonepiayer Dave Huiand number nine m anDan Quinones , Techco uld not overcomethe talent ex hibitedby a we ll-dis ciplined F & M team The number o nespotwasfi lled b y senior J ohn SharkeY, and die-hard John Dela Rosa '80 fill ed th e number eight spot.
The fi nal sco re wasF & M9' T ech O
On Wedn esday, Tech-traveled t o Fordhamto play ateam whic h had pr eviously beaten the D ucks8- 1before theChristmasbreak Fordham promptly prove d tha t revenge wasnot po ssible beating theDucks9-0 Some h i ghlightswerethe fema le spectato rs, Mark Davis t ak i nghisoppo nenttofour game sa ndDave Kennedygoingth e fi ve gamelim it before losing T henextmatchisathome on Saturda y against lehig h at 1:00 p.m. A v ictorv is in Coach My kulak 's fo recast.
Strong ly disag ree8% Other 4% t o Fordh a mt o play a team w hichhad p reviously beaten theDu cks 8-1 befo retheChristma s break Fordhampromptly provedthatrevengewasnot poss ible , beatingt heDucks9-O Som e highlights were the fema le spectators,MarkDavis t aking h is o pponenttofour game sa ndDave Kennedy goingth e fi ve game limitbefore losing Th enextmatchisathome on Saturda y against leh igh at 1:00 p.m. A v lctory isin Coach Mykulak's fore cast.
Stronglyd isagree 8% Oth er 4%
5 D oyo u f eeltheimplementat ion o fadd itional grade opt ionswo uld c reategreater com petitionf or grades in yo ur cl ass?
Yes44% N o36%
6 Haveyo u everhada grade aff ected b y acut -offinthe d etermination ofafinal grade for a c ourse?
Ves 83% N o 1,7%
7.W ou ld theex istenceof an addit iona lgrad eoptio (betwee n t heup per an lowerg rade boundaries moreacc uratelyreflectyOU finalgradeforthat course?
Ves78%
No22%
Page8
February3, 1978
l
f or a way tot ake IRS Advises Students Not to File
it.Te
