[The Stute] February 17, 1978 (Issue 16, Volume LXXVI)

Blood Drive February 22

Snowfalls, Flu Outbreak . Create Crucial Blood Needs

This semester's Blood Drive outbreak has dropped biood has been scheduled for supplies to dangerously low Wednesday, February'22, and levels. will be held on the 4th floor of Giving blood Is a simple and the center. It will run between' painless process; once you 9 a.m. a.nd 3 p.m.' have given, you will become a

This blood drive has an added lifetime donor. There Is no sUbdegree.of urgency, to It" Due to stltuta for blood, all the money the. record snowfalls, a great in the world has no value if the number of people have not been right type of blood Isn't ,able to get in t.ouch with ttie available In an emergency.'

New Jersey Blood Services and Donating one pint Insures you donate blood. Since this dlvl- 'and your entire family of comslonof the Red Cross is one of pletebloodcoverageshouldthe VOLUME

FEBll",ARY 17. 1178 the chief blood distributors In need ever arrive for It.

' our area (over 300 pints a day" .•• ,.StIllNo Ie. In Palmer must be distributed) your turnout is being relied upon by many hospitals and, patients.

On top of this, recent flu

PL,EASE give blood: the glf! of Iife,only YOU can give. '

For further information please contact Dennis Lanf, Box 752.

Roge,. th. getherlng at the Pre.ldent'. Forum held Wedne.day' Feb. 15.

Allotment Requests Total $55,300

Student Oouncil Allotment Committee met with 38 ClUbS on Wednesday to decide on allotments. These clubs, In addition ttY STuca sponsored events (I.e. Movie commlttee, social comm lecture comm.), requested an approximate total of $55,300. This Is about $4,200. more than was requested last semester, Of this. the committee tentsllvely approved a total of $46,000. With the Student Activity Fee Increase starting this semester, funds should be able to ooverthls flgura. If so. this means that STUCO was able to tentatively allot $13,600 more than last semester, a 42% Increase. Final approval will be decided by the entire Council at an open meeting this Sunday, 2/19. at 7:00 p.m. In the 2nd floor Center lounge.

This semester, the Committee enforced that part of their procedures which required clubs to submit a list of members. a constitution. their facully advisor. advIsors signature, an equipment list and in some casesacompleteflnancia I record for at least the past

semester. If a club has not submitted any tYr all of the above requirements. allotments. will not be deposited Into its account until STUCO receives whatever was missing.

Those clubs that didn't show up at all, will have to walt until next semesterto request funds.

Valentine's Revelers parly at Gear and Triangle's DllCO on the fourlh floor, Feb, 14•.

"Wh\' Nhould there 00 somct blllJ! • rather than l.clbnlA

Affiliated with The Society of Collegiate Journalists

Publish d very Friday during Ihe academic yesr by th. ,tud.nl, 01 Stevens In,lIIule 01 Technology, Hoboken, N.J. Edltllrlsland bu.In omee, are locatad In Ihe Stevens Center. Phone: 659-4228. Editorial. e.pr the opinion 01 the BOARD ONLY. Advertl.lng IIId ,ubscrlptlon rales on reque,l.

Ed Mansky '78 Edltor-In-Chl.,

Nancy Pertowski '79

Managing Editor

Mary LeManowlcz '79

News EdItor

Caron Kogan '78

Maureen Burke '78

Feltures Edltol'l

Joanne Beattie '79

Typing Editor

John Andrews '78

Copy Editor

Scott Kushner

Adv.rtlslng Manager

Doreen Foster '79

Tom Majcher '79

Bulln.n Manall.r

Dave Straube '80

Layout Editor

Pat Caramante '80

Sportl Editor

Jim Kraft '81

Bill Miller '79

Photography Editor

Chuck Ryker '79 Clrcillation

Contributing this week:

Jerry Linden '81

Dolores LaMarca '79 !:lennls Boudreau '81

Dave Kennedy '80

Mike Cullen '81

Donald "Duck" Bonin '81

Jim Natale '81

Jeff Silverberg '81

John Lutz '81

DearEdltor,

cordingly, in eilerythlng we'do;, understands the need of a place then !Illy aren't we given the for the younger crowd. They It Is eVldentthatthere will have, pportunlty to lIi1e together ,In appreciate our compelling urge to be reorganization on the' - 0 " , to get together with: our own housing situation which would the dorm locked "I doors between .os? '. ", peers for mvslo and good times give more room to the, fema e. ' Helaine Horwlti, 'so 'at decent priCes. What Is their' rasldents. I do not know ' '. solution: Ws simple; they. ct!mWhether they"plan.',on taking blne the glamor' and" atspac. from the ml\le stud.nlS, , Editor; ." ", ,"osphere qf the or opening up a new faclllty,bu.t ." As you knowti1ere Is tljtle or il .sounilll'of. the 70's. which ever Is'the case, I woul!! riothlrlg to do 9n a Frldayri!iltit whll!' Ilk. to express my oplnlo'n. In Hoboklln::'wouldn'l'It bilnlce. -does.,tt.',hapllen? $tartmg, next 'First of all,1 would like to' a88 togo.oUI'an.d':hllvll' li Fr\dliY' (Fllb;, and ey,e,ry PalmeFclianged· to· a' co-ed 'while, nie8tlng',new' and" In" oUhe dorm. Whether It would 'be,by terestlng 'people' or dane. to 'New ,Union· Club 'offer yoll the floor, f\lOI1lS or'sldes'should,b. live i'nuslcllni:l bRYSTAL, BALLR,90M doclded by 'tf!., ·;re,sldents ,Well, many berilln HobOken'are' 'located on· the !'8CClnd floor thems.lves, I It would be " !laUhe type of place you'would, ' ballroom althe only fair to glv. the of go to seek thli sort ofisnllirlliln- .' (comer,of6thandJudson).Thls this campus the opportunity of', ment.They do olter'interestlilg' 'could mean ;the el1d of "dull liVing In a sUlte/slngl,e room" ,people (go'down to Lou's,!lnd,; times In HODl;lklll) on a Friday Having ol1ly double rooms 011 watch "booby" in 'action); and night, campus for women Is notfairto the atmosphere IS unl!:!!!e (20th -YoiJ could become' part oUhls ' .os wht! have no other choice of century seedy)' but If you're not' _l1lllorlc-' event as r()Ck - sound' liVing ,'a 50 year old pervert you wQI1't waves reilerberete throug.!l the Secondly, opening up another find· any long range enjoyment, chandeliers and walls' of the all female dorm (slmllla, to the· As far live music is ballroom. It's been along time Guest House) would only ed It Is almost non-exlstent, coming and now It's ,a reality. segregate the women, from the though If you are Into listening Hoboken finally has a place for ' men more. How many times do to "o,le' blue eyes" on the YOUl;g people, to gat togetller 'the guys here say that are jukebOX you:re sll set.· We all and get down to some serious snobs or cliquey? That Is only_need th!! seedy atmosphere partYing In an elegant at-· because we are not full once In' a while (If we wish to moaphere designed ,with your opportunity to spclallze with c boast of haVing a well rounded Interests In mind. There Is no thism after classes. I'm not sey- cultural' baCkground)' but too longer a nead' to sit around Ing that there' ,are not enough milch could be hazardous to some lonesome bar complalnevents; but rather It's nice tobe ,our. health. Ing about Iiot having anything able to walk down a hall and see All ·thls· may sound lika the todo on a Friday night. Next one's friends without having to situation 111 Hoboken Is beyond Friday come down, m!lke, It put 8 cost and si:loes on. , help, but dori'tdespalr ttiereare. happen and psrtyto the 8l.'Iunds It has been said that we are neW, hOpes on the horizon. The of Callgula, _grown-ups and should act'ac- owner of the New Union Club

The Morris Stage, 100 South Street, Morristown, in keeplrig Its commitment to bring the entire .spectrum of muslo yeer 'round to New Jersey, Is pleased to announce a jazz miniseries commencing on February 22 with the Internationally famous Duke Eillington Orchestra directed by Mercer Ellington, and concluding on June t with the Creative World of Stan Kenton and his Orchestra.

Mercer Ellington, dedicated to maintaining the five triumphant decades of his father, Duke, as band leader, not only conducts the orchestra in the More famous compositions and

arrangements, but also restores Herman on April 5 and Stan som8 bfhls father's classics to"'l(entiili"on 'June 1. The Morrla the prominence that these Stage will extend a very special "forgotten" 'numbers deserve. offer to all ,jazz bulle--buy a. The band stili !ncludes such ticket to any two performances musicians as Oootle Williams, and pick a third offering ticket Harold Ashby, Money Johnson, FREE, Tickets are priced at and Chuck Connors, Whose $7.50 and $8.50' arid are also long, associations with Duke, available atall remote Tlcketron Ellington ensure authenticity of outlets, how!!ver the apeclal Interpretation and continue to ,offer Is only obtainable at the make !:lIington's m'uslc a State box ollice. healthY ,and JOYous In The Morris Is easy to the musical reach from'lntisrstates 80' al1d culture. 287-and Is intimate with Itsj 300Following Ellington's seat capacity. orchestra will be the Glenn Miller Orchestra under the direction of Jimmy Henderson on· Saturday, Merch 11, Woody

4f'I-iAT DETONATION OF A' WE.l.PON coWSell AIoI PULSE (EMP) \111111:101 IS SIMILAA "Ttl 'rill! ELECTRIC POWER SURGE c:RUt'ED WIlEN LIGHTNING &TRII<&$ A POWER. I.INE

rn /M1ljl CAN DAMAGE ELECTRICAL SVC'l";I.I\S

THERE ARE WAYS TO lllllELO ELECTRIC"," SVS1'EM' TO PROTECT T\olEM FADM EMP

Rich Pfuhler

February 17, 1878

Gear and Triangle Accepts Eight New Members

eed of a place crowd, They mpalllng urge vlth 0our own III good times

What Is their, Ie; \hey, or' and" atO'sarid,blend 70'S. led and Whim $ta'rtirig; n.xt ind' e\l.ery Friown,eni olthe offer YOI)' the ' 'BALLROOM ""oor wUnlonClub Judson). n'ls end of "dull

IOn a Friday

nepart ofthls c rock'sound '

I throug./1 the walls' of the n ,i long time

It's a reality. ssa place for ' get tog.tller

Bome aarlous elegant ated ,with your , There Is no ) sit around iar complalnling anything night. Next wn. make ,It to the sounds

Rich Pfuhler

ACROSS 46 - soup II Capable of being 47 - Abdul-Jabbar split

I Site for 19S0 49 Secondhand mor- 12 Femme ,chandise (2 wd •• ) 13 A. - night

7 Abrupt rejection 51 Mi.s Peach char- 15 Mo.t up-to-date

13 Pa •• on to another Icter 19 Uncover,.hrewdly

,person 52 Mongol tent ' (2' wds.)

14 Spa.i.h or - 54 Sueno. 22 Ba.eblll'. Johnny_ Portuguese' 55 Surround

16 Mis. Earhart, et a1.57 Component of 23 Miss Blclll

11 High-fashion deller gasollne, ' 25 WItch chain.

IS domposer Ned.... 59 Terminlte. I layoff 28 PI ••over moal.

19 Ward off 60 Move., "' a 32 FUMral

20 Workshop i tom ha i rl1 ne ' ' 34 South Atri

This past Sunday, the members of Gear and Triangle, the activities honor society, voted in eight new' membersone senior and seven juniors, On the following TueSday night, during the Gear and Triangle dance, these members were announced to the Stevens community,

The new members were chosen on the basis of their extra-curricular actlvitl,es end how well met the requlrements of spirit, honor, and fellowship.

The new members are:

Bob Fernandez, who has serv9d as the president and controller of the Rathskeller and· has been with the squash team for one year.,

IBoken Coming

Have you heard? " 'Boken '78. It's comlngl"

So what is It? 'Boken '78 Is a STUCO sponsored, fun filled activity packed day scheduled for April 22. It's sole goal is to

Skip Farrell, who has been a Lou Biondo has been active class rep for three yearsand has with STUCO as a class rep, the been active with the Stevens Rifle Club as captain and has blood ,drive, Glee Club, and also served on the Teacher Delta Tau Della fraternity, EV;lluatlon Commillee and UnMike Morgan, Who has been a dergraduate Curriculum Comclass rep and is the chairman of mlttee, the newly-formed $eou rlty Joe Pucciarelli Is the secretary Council.Mike is also the presl- of the Student Review Boards, dent of the Delta Tau Delta on the STUCO allotment' comfranternlty. mlttee and a member of the Mary Lemanowlcz, who has Sigma Nu fraternity. been a class rep and is presently Tom Pierce has been a varsity the treasurer of STUCO and is basketball player fOr three very active on the allotment years, varsity baseball piayer committee and with the STUTE.', for two years, a member of the Athletic Association for three Tom Paillonll, Is preaantly the years, and Resident Assistant STUOO vice-president, the f IFO's president,' a member of or one year.

5 and Stan

The Morris I very special lUffs--buy a ,erformances ffering ticket 'e priced at 1I1d are also , )te Ticketron the special Inable at the

Ie is easy to lates 80' and With Its, 300-

Bishop to Visit Stevens

Tau Beta Pi, the varsity basket- •••••••••• ball and baseball teams and the style booths) on the field behind Delta Tau Delta fraternity. the fieldhouse, Later that night, for thoaa stili seeking a good time, there will be a dance In the field. house featuring the well known "Sam the Band". Interested? Sound good? Well, this Is only the, beginning. Be sure to mark this day on your oalendar. You won't want to miss the first 'Boken ever in the history of Stevensl

promote a good time at Tech. JUst to mention a few of the actiVities planned, the day will begin with relay races followed by a Bar-B-O. The IFC will be sponsoring a Mldwey (cernlval

C-.lendar of Seminars Colloquia and Conferences

,,, 'Wednelday February 22

Colloquium: Physics Department ' "Physics of Fracture" - Dr, Robb Thomason, U,S. Department of Oommerce - Burchard Bldg, Rm, 124, 11:00 a.m. - Refreshments, Burchard Bldg. Rm, 714 - 10:30 a,m.

Surface Physics Seminar ' club meeting Wednesdays, Burcherd Bldg. Rm. 714, 6:00 - 7:00 p,m.

Thurlday, February 23

Applied Mechanics Seminar on Buildings" - Or. Edward Oohen, Partner, Amman & Whitney. Consulting Engineers "A" Bldgs. Rm. 213, 1:30 p,m. P1aama S.mlna\j ,PflV.Slc. pepartmenf '" , t- 1 plasmas with - Dr, R.L. PPL Prlncetoh University, Burchard Bldg. Rm, 714.1:30 p.m.

Monday - Wednelday, February 27, 18 March 1

Seminar: Cenler for Management Ilf Organlzatlona' Resource. (CMOR)

"Fundamentals of Management for Quality Control Supervisors" - Samuel 0, Williams Library Rm. 306 6, Fee: Call (201) 792-2700, Ext. 423, ' Applied Psychology ColloqUium

"Latent Trait Theory and Item Bias" - Or. Janice Scheuneman. The Psychological Corporation, The Newman Association cor- South America have made him Third Floor Conference Room (Oenter Building), 2:00 p.m., February 20, 1978 • dlally Invites the students and particulllrly sensitive to the Applied Psychology Colloquium faoulty of Stevens to a special needs of the Spanlsh-speaking con-celebrated.. Mass to be community ofthe Archdiocese. "A Study of Meeting and Conference Behavior"", Mark Brecht, Johns Hopkins University, Third I b d b BI h J FloorConferenceRoom(OenterBuildlng),2:oop.m.,February28,1978

Graduate Assistantships Open

If your plans for next year Include graduate ,stUdy at Stevens you may be Interested In an opening Which we have In the Admissions Office, Each year we have one graduate assistantship available. The appointment is for one year and can be renewed for a second one, Duties Include high schOol visits, participation In College Nights and Fliirs' and Inter-

The Peabag lnstllute

YDU OtA1t., A US,. Of=', lIOUIIC; WoMc.lo\ '£,I;"", WI'l£" "IWi-y '-""'£ ,10\ liElt£ A"O

ASK' AI6LlTCOIITAAC.I.'T''o/C:S, t\l.\'l' r. 'Ell VDU'IIJ! D/i¥elEflr. Ie.

viewing of ,prospective students. The stipend Is $3,300 per year plus free tuition for six courses. Because of the work load Involved, ' adl!1lsslons graduate assistants carry two courses In the fall term and four In the spring.

All expenses Involved In high school visits and College Nights will be paid by the Admissions Office.

The assistantship is open to students from any academic department but a program of study of two, fall term and four spring term courses must be approved by a st!Jdent's ad· Visor,

If you are Interested In being considered for this assistantship please stop In st my office to see Robert H, Seavy, Admissions.

ce e'rate y s op erome The Bishop will be the first of ,-------------- -J PechllloT.O.Fl. Vicar of Hudson , several speakers who will ,atOounty. The Mass will be held tend the Newmall Aslloolation this Sunday, February 19at8:00' Masses during the Sundays of p,m. in the Stevens Center Lent. This program of spllskers fourth floor Seminar Room, will afford the members of the Bishop Pechlllo ,is not a Stevens community a unique stranger to Stevens. Last year, opportunity to Increase their during the Lenten season he preparedness for the Resurrllccelebrated'Mass here for the tion on Easter Sunday, students and faCUlty. Before· coming to the Archdiocese of The Newman Association enNewark Bishop Pechlilo served courages attendance at this for fifteen years as Ordinary special service. BishOp Pechlllo (head of a diocese) In Paraguay. ' will remain after Mass for InforBishop Pechlllo's knowledge of mal discussion, durl'lg which Spanish and his experiences in refreshments will be served,

II) Edward' Julius. 19

Gear and Triangle Society -Activities LIst

If you wish to be considered for the activities honors list, please follow the instructions below carefully.

1. You MUST be in good sta'nding with the school. Stude.nts on Academic probation are not eligible.

2. After Monday, February 13, 1978 submit to the specially marked box at the Post Office window one 3"xS" index card for the Fall Term 1978, The index card should contain the following information:

A. Your Name

B. Your Class

C. Your Mailbox Number

D. A list of the organizations you participated in for the term and the positions you may have held· In the organization,

Eligible Organizations Include:

Student Council

Student Review Board

Honor Board

Link

Anatidae and Freshman Randbook

Interdormitory Council

Interfraternity Council

Fraternities and Sororities

STUTe

Dramatic Society

WCPR

Engineeri,ng Societies

Faculty Committees:

Stage Band

Varsity.sports -

Resident Assistants

Athletic Association

SUE

Sports

Frosh Peer Counselors

Society. of Collegiate Journalists

Rat Board of Directors' Intercollegiate Competitive Clubs

Le. Yacht,Rifle, Golf, etc. Glee Club ''. '

i.e. Student Affiars, Library, Scholarship and StudentAid, Academic Standards, Undergraduate Curriculum, and Alumni Committee, etc,··'

LET'S BE .BLOOD BUDDIESI

Wednesd.y • February 22

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4th Floor Stevens Center

'OVER $650 AMONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR 'SENIOR

If you're 11 junior or'a semormajoring 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 $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in 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. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry-should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to. )

Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus or contact your NaVy representative at 201-645 -2109 (collect). If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312w B468, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC·Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity.

NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST AJOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.

1. Is your nose in the middle of your face?

2. Do both your legs reach all the way to the, ground?

3. Have you ever had any exposure to Literary,Public;ltions?

(Playboy, National La,mpoon, Comics)

If you answered YES to any of the above" we want you. the STUTE is desperately looking for writers, typists, layout people, proof readers and anyone' who wants to become involved in an active student organization. , :, '

All those interested come to the fifth floor of the Center oil Wednesday' nights around 9iOO,p.m. or drop a note in box 1396. Free Pizza arid Soda eac!! Wednesday (or all contributors. •

Your Future?

Harris is. The' Answerlll

The RF Communication. Dlvl.slon of Harris wllfb. holding Cl!Impuslntervlews , Pl•••• contactth. De.n. Olflca for Um••nd plt.ca.

We now have career opportunities for College graduates in the following disciplines.. ,

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

• R&D Design

• Quality Control

• Field Service

• Marketing (Technical Sales)

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

• Manufacturing Engineers' ,

• Eaclllties

If interested In discussing both a challeng Ing opportunity and potential for advancement In your field, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. If unable to interview, please forward your resume to:

Richard Schick, Manager, College Relations, Harris Corporation, RF Communications Division. 1680 University Avenue, Rochester, NeW York 14610.

Fencers ,Sweep Th,ree.

'IJliI.JlJU-lJI._, COM MEN J

By Dan Hawkins '78

favor at the start of round three.' see wOlch weapon would' add: Speclelto the STUTE Now It was up to foil and epee the winning point. Epee fencer

Pat Caramants '80

WINTER POLO Coming Soon

Those interested In Water 'Polo please contact Jim Thomas or drop a note In Box 960. The teams willconsist of a7 man roster (5 men will play).

SOCCER TEAM RAFFLE

To raise money for trip to soccer tournament at Hartwick College.

PRIZE

One case of Helneken

25<1: per ticket

On Wednesday last the men's' Whose bouts were run Fritz Haas' brought home the Fencing Team retu;ned to, Its simultaneously on two different bacon by a conv.lricing',-1-5 win1'\ing ways by shading' Drew strips. Epee dropped two bouts' score, At this point, Coach' , 14-13. In the opening round the In the lime Illook for foil to pick Klrmms made subsabre team grabbed two quiCk up one win, leavl1'\g the score stltutlons and'Tony'Va'relia tie vars, Ily basketba.1I tea, m-,h. as: fo.ur g,ames left. Sla,rilng' victories while foil and epee 13-12. Follman Bruce Loyer '79 added the last win to make the added one and two respectively' won the fourteenth bout to put final score 15-12. Standouts for 'night they four:stralght·home games. They to give Tech a slim 5-4 lead Stevens over the top. Individual the meet were Lou Esposito 3-0 also ha,ve a 6-10 record golng'lnto those lastgarri.s. Th.e going Into the second In standouts for the evening were in sabre"and Dave Findlay and guys 'have, been playing good basketball their last few the second round, sabre and Dan Hawkins '78 and Lou Es- Fritz Haas 2-D and 2-1 respec- games, and tiith·some support from the fans,.they can still epee were each 1-2 while foil poslto '78 both 2-1 In sabre, lively In epee. .go !Jut with a ,500 .record., Tomorrow ga,:"8 at 8 was 2-1 and Drew managed to Bruce and Kerry At 3:30 the same 'afternoon, p.m , and a big, vocal crowd would certainly be a plus'forthe pull even to 9-9 at the end of Maletsky 9, 2-1 and 2-0 respec- Stevens fenced' the second Duoks.' .." ,',' " " round two. The sabre team add· tlvely In fall, and Dave Findlay' match of Its dOUbleheader and Speaking of basketball, the Intramural ed two of three to make the '782-1 In epee. victimized George' Mason 16- the best In recent memory. There are two undefeated teams, match score 11-10 In Stevens' Early Saturday morning 11. From the very beginning.· and .others right on their heels. Of special' note. is: tile Stevens fenced the first leg of a there Was nodoubtlhatStevens ." ' triangular meet in Walker Gym. was In control as they took the officiating, whleD has been very good:Thegaines'have Pace became the seven\h team first round 6-3, going 2-1, 3-0, well played, well reffed; and the' program is running· this year to f\lB1 the wrath of the and 1-2 in sabre, foil, and epee. smoothly under conimlssloner l'lich .Gobeille.·. ." mighty Stevens swordsmen, In the second round, sabre was Two weeks ago I said the basketbail and' lean;s going down by a 15-12 score. again 2-1, followed by fall and were starting Informal Tna! was a'bit erroneous. Lou Esposito and Tom Cirillo epee with identical scores. The workouts are· very Coaches Whittaker· and '80 lead the sabre team to an Stevens now had a 12-6 lead Rotunda are optimistic abolit this season 'as both coaches early 2-1 advantage. This was Substitutions were made at the /' short-lived however as foirwas start of the third round; and the have major portions of last year's teams returning. The blanked 3-0 and Dave Findlay honor of the fourteenth bout baseball team returns 8 starters, Including top pitcher Bob picked up the lone win in epee, went to Steve Stuart '80. Top Torre, and their top hitter Tom Palilonls·. The.lacr.osse team and Stevens was deep In the scorers for the meet were Dan has 8 starters returning inoluding.top sOQrerarid M:V,j:>: Alex hole by a 6-3 score. In the Hawkins 3-0' il) sabre, Kerry Marra. With the present outlook, if' it elier ·thaws oui on:the second round sabre made up Maletsky and Chris Chu '80' field, it could..be a big 'spring fofthef Ducks. ' ,<', the di1lerence by.sweeplng all both 2-D In foil, and Dave three of Its bouts. Foil added Findlay 3-0 in epee. Stevens' The Swim Team wlll'b, meellng thll lenielter on Monc!eyl,: two and epee swept its three final meet Is home against a Wednesdays and Thursdays from 4:30 t46:00 p,m. ' ' bouts to take the round 8-1. an tough M.I.T, squad. Take some If you ar.lnterested In competitive swimming don't hesllaleto Incredible turn around, which pride in your team and support come down to the po!'1 during .tim!•. put Stevens In the lead 11-7. In them by cheering them on at Hartman 'Box 512. We have a 'pel1lclilar"nHd' for'lIonliioilli' the final round, sabre went 2-1 2:00 p.m. in Walker Gym. who can swim butterfly. to make the score 13-8. Since foil' and epee are run simultaneously, It was a race to

Tickets are available from any soccer team member.

Basketball Halftime Activities

',-cJ. ) V

Feb. 1B- Halfcourt shooting of Foul Shoaling Contest.

Prize: $30.00 (3 attempts)

Feb. 20 - I.F.C. Preliminary Game Banner Night.

2 Prizes: $30.00

Feb. 23 - PAL. Preliminary Game 6:00 p.m .• Hoboken High School Strutters.

Feb. 25 - Hoboken High School Strutters.

IDC Volleyball & Bowling To Begin Next Week

Next week, the IDC spring sports schedule starts.

Alpha-Sig Tops Sigma Nu

I.F.C. basketball is underway and Alpha Sigma Phi got 011 on the right foot Monday night by trouncing Sigma Nu 46-33. Oelkers was the hot man for Sigma Nu in the first half scoring 10 polntsasAlphaSlg rolled to a 21-12 advantage. But the tough Alpha Sig defense held him scoreless in the second half while dominating the boards. Charlie Liss was high man for Alpha Sig with 16 points, Don Freund chipped in 11 while Oelkers led Sigma Nu with 10 points,

Volleyball will be played on Tuesday nights In the field house and bowling will be on Thursday nights In the Center. Both start at 6:30 p.m. and schedules are posted in each dorm. The winners at the end of the season In each sport will reoelve $50.00 in their dorm account to be used for whatever the dorm wants. A case of beer will go to the championship team In eaoh spartan April 11lh.

Anyone interested in being a referee for the volley ball Dames contact Kevin Murphy, Box 733. The pay is $4,00 for each group of three games. This Involves about an hour to an hour and a hall total time. North was the top dorm last semester, so get out this semester and play for top position.

HEALTH

Silliest word in our language, and one knows so well the popular idea of health. The English country gentleman galloping after a fox - The unspeakable in full pursuit ofthe uneatable

OSCAR WILDE

Lanes

8. Books Boys pu'ttogether win number 1, at the expense olthe Chi Phi team. The final

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