[The Stute] March 3, 1978 (Issue 18, Volume LXXVI)

l/G iAENT

"I:' ·,;D· "

Executive' Counsel Elected

last week the STUTE reported on an I.D.C, meeting at which nominations for executive counsel (EO) were taken. It was also written up that nominations were still open and to get a nomination all you had to do was get a petition with 25 signatures.

last week there were no nominations for Secretary. Sam Winograd was nominated by the floor and Maureen Amos was nominated by petition. Both talked briefly about why they wanted the Job. At the end of balloting, Sam Winograd was the new Secretary,

equality hich'has lassmen Its, first 'STUTE this 'big nt'deb!!t

dule for Basketms'had lee why tier. rts with nshave proving I'll have ,the big

,d cover iownto playing ndown agoing s. Tl:1is eofthe

4 '" e'SO • 'eading ports.

by'Dan HaWklnl.'78

On, l'\Bjurday, ; Feb,:'25, ,four, : fenc,(s, from,i8.Ievef1!': qU!lI,ifi.!l"d' : , for tpe Inlerllo,lIegiat!9 " Fencln,lfC,l1am'pionships,to'l\e ,; 'held "hi the' Unlve(Blty cif', Wisconsin , sin,' 'on March ,16: 17. ·and 18. Kerry ,:Malelsky' '79·:(l;1om'plon lakes, N.J.), ,and Bruce Loyer '.' '79 (Temple, Ariz), placed third anI:! fourth In fall ,respectively. 'Co-caplain tau Esposito,' '78 (Slaten )sland, N.Y.) placed fourth In' sabre,' while' cc:. captain 'Dave' '78 (Guilford, Conn.) was fifth In ,epee7"""' '

N.C.A.'&;. qualifiers are chosen from' the .slx finalists lii'e'tich weapon In the M;A.C. ment. The top'four men in each' weapon, are chosen to 1I0 to the N.C.A.A. oompetltlon. 'In' order to understand the above results, the follOWing explanation may help.

The Middle Atlantic Conference Is ,composed of 10 teams, of which Stevens Is one. A school may enter two (eneers In weapon In the MAC. tourney, One lencer competes on "A" strip, while the other fences on "13" strlp .• Four fencers I(om the "A" strip and two fencers from the "B" strip qullfy for the finals In eaoh weap'on. Thus It Is possible for a 'sohool to have two fencers In the'flnals. If both men finish In the top four, only one Is allowed to compete in'the N.C.A.A. In this case, thEl' fifth place finalist will also, ·qualify. Stevens has seen both ends of Ihese rules In Wh t Th'

MARCH 3, 1978

.•.. What next. a Centerfold!

for, N.C.A.A.

This week the IDC held another meeting where nominations and votes were laken by secret ballot, for the executive 'counsel_ The procedure was as follows:

There were no further nominations for president. 'John D,earborn, Bob Demkowlcz and Abe AddoniZio each gave a brief statement why they wanted the office. Ballots were then ·cast. Abe Addonizio Is the new president. He will succeed Anne Nevola.

The same procedure for Vice President was used wherein Bob Demkowlcz was nominated from the floor to run against Kathy Burkholder. Kathy Burkholder was elected as Vice President in close balloting, She will succeed Alan Gutberlet.

For Treasurer, Bob Demkowlcz was once again nominated by the floor. Both he and Bill Butler discussed their positions. It was Bill Butlerwho received a majority. He will be the New Treasurer succeeding Abe Addonizio.

last week Mary Daddy was the only one nominated for Athletic Coordinator. Monday, Mark Norman and Mark Clse were nominated by petition. It was a close race requiring two Ballots for some to get a maJority. MaryDoddy is the new A,C, replacing Kevin Murphy.

The new EC is Abe Addonizio as president, Kathy Burkholder as Vice President, Sam Winograd as Secretary, Bill Butler as Treasurer and Mary Daddy as the Athletic Coor· dinator.

STUCO Nominations Flooded

Stevens Placed second overall In 'the' M.A:C. championships, tying with John's Hopkins and being edged out of" flrsl by William and Mary to the tune of one bout. 39-40. In the preliminary round In foil Kerry was 8-1 on the "A" strip, while Bruoe was 7-2 on the "B" strip. Both moved Into the finals. In sabre lou was 7-2 on the "A" strip to qualify easily for the finals. Dan' Hawkins '76 was also 7-2 on the "13" strip, but did not qualify due to the indicator system. One man In the pool was 6-1 and was .a clear qualifier. Three men were tied for second with 7-2 records. In this case the total number of touches scored, against each fen?er by all of his opponents Is

aollon, qualifying Dave Findlay a e ar

In epee and being forced to make a choice (sometime next week) belween Bruce and Kerry In foil ..

Honor Board

The Honor Board held their Internal elections this past Tuesday's meet)ng. The new officers are:

Chair, Steven Breda '79:' Recording Sec., Dolores LaMarca '79; Corresponding Sec., Joe Puzo '80.

According to the Honor Board Constitution' up to three members of each class are allowed to be retained on the Board.

Relalned members are, Paul Kotran '79; Marc Norman '80; Joe Puzo '80.

The Honor Board would like to wish all nominees the best of luck In the upcoming election.

'Boken Is a carnival with all the trimmings. 'Boken Is a mixture' of parties, Ice cream, square dance, mixer, races (relay, beer), shows (Gong show) and, games (athletic and non-athletic). 'Boken Is April 21-22, (Friday and Saturday).

Last fall's Leadership Conference decided Stevens needed an activity that would promote school spirit. The senior and Junior STUCO class reps put together a carnival weekend that would appeal to the Stevens community, After commitments of support from various organizations were obtained Ihe weekend events were decided upon and the weekend Itself arbitrarily christened 'Boken. The committee wanted a catchy name that would not Imply anything to do with the city of Hoboken, but be able to stand out In Student's minds.

',subtracted 'from the total number 01 touches each fencer

(Continued on pg. 6, co/5)

STUCO held nominations for officers at lis meeting this past Sunday, One person was nominated for each offloe, each one a present member of the Council: Mary lemanowlcz '79 for President, lou Blando '79 for' vice president, Cindy H'Jghes '61 for secretary, and Ed Najmy '81 for treasurer, Nominations for all four executive offices will be opened at the joint meellng of old and new members to be held Sunday,

March 12. ANY student, whether a member of STUCO or not, Is eligible to run lor office. The only stipulations Is that he or she be nominated by a member of the Counoll.

Nominations for class reps were held this WedneSday, Maro 1. Elections wil be held on March 7 and 6 (Tuesday and Wednesday) during 4th and 5th periods, Names of the candidates, their pictures, and statements appear on page 3.

Student Review Board' Elections

Monday night the Student Review Board held elections for officers' for the 1976-1979 school year. The new chairman, elected to take over for Caron Kogan was' Dean Constantine, while Scott Kushner waS voted to replace Joe Pucciarelli as the The Student Review Board is now In the process of seeking two representatives from the Class of '81.

Once the requested $3770 In funds was approved by the allotment committee, 'Boken was made pUblic.

Since 'Bokan Is only open to the Stevens community, extra security measures will be taken to Iry to seal off the campus from unwantl3d non-Stevens visitors. In case of rain, 'Boken will be moved Indoors. So no matter What, rain or shine there will be a 'Boken.

'Boken Is stili In the planning stage, so If you'd like to participate In this setting up or cleaning up of 'Boken or If you'd like to sponsor an event or set up a booth In the Midway, contact Ron Hosie, Box 503. He'll also be glad to answer any questions and listen to any opinions oonoernlng 'Boken.)

'Boken '78

It's comlngl

Freshmen, are you getting Into the routine ,of saying TeXUX?

Do you thi)'lk that major student orga)'lI?8110ns are run by cliques of stUdents who couldn't care about 'the rest of the student body? Well, here Is your chance to stand up and do something about, It. The Student Review Board will now start IntervieWing prospective freshmen for Its two openings as representatives.

The Student Review Board's purpose on campus is to Investigate complaints of students or student organizations, ooncernlng eny part of campus life. Working for the SRB, you could be called on to clear up misunderstandings

between student and professor or you could be Involved In representing the students to try to Change course policies,

IDC pg.1

Editorial.. ..• pg. 2

Nominees pg. 3

Peace Corps ,....... pg, 7 Sports pg.' 2

IDC Balloting

If you are willing and capable of handling these responsibilities, contact Dean Constantine. Box 213. Here Is one more chance for those of you who want to get involved In campus life and missed your chance lasl Wednesday.

Nominations for IDC head dormitory rep. will be open this week. We would like to urge all Interested students to think about the responsibilities of the people that will serve you on the IDC.

The Job of head rep entaIls many responsibilities. The people you elect will handle dorm fines, report damages and run room checks. He or she will be responsible for maintaining kitchen facilities as well as,runnlng your dorm parties. The opportunity Is nowavailable for Interested students to take an active part in a worthwhile organization, take advantage of It NOW.

,HOiJOKEN, N•.i. '

Bruce loyer (left) and'Ken,"MliletSkJ(ril/lt)' wlih the M:A.t. foil team troPhy. ,' '

Stute Editorial:

How monotonous the sounds of the forest would be if the music came only from the Top Ten I)irds, while

'letters

Dan Bennett

The blues of mental and physical wear, and tear are not as devastating as the yellows of the quitter,

James J. Walker

These two quotes generally reflect the responses from the student body and the point of th!, previous week's editorial, While the last editorial created a bit of a responSe from the student body, I hope the point of the editorial was notlosl. Instead, the goal of the editorial, (the awareness of the un,derclassmen olthe pitfalls of student gQvernment) should be taken seriously by all underclassmen,

NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE:

•••• The Senior Class Dance was a success .••••

•••• Ron Hosie was the person who authorized the moving'of the Senior Class, Dance into direct conflict with the WCPR All-Night Movies. •••• '

Students Speak-Outl

Flow of Consciousness

\

To the Editor: , ,,' '

Any fraternlly desiring to have ,f realize that· this, Is, a very President. Rogers', 'c!lnceptlon fire extinguishers rechilrged c caustic column,however, It Is ' of energy conservation iJslng 50 eltherpressurlzedwaterors.oda the, negative aspects ,91' this ,million BTU's. to warm ,the acid may do. so by contacting school whl,ch, !mpr.l!8s, me" hands ala tew dilettantes, pl,aySecurity et the center, There most , :Marna, can !hls Ing Pllddle tennis? Why do I will be nochargeforthlsS9rylce" -really be.lhll e[ld,?·". to be !t!Jck get the Idea thet I am notQolng and this Is not a sl,lrreptltlous Inside, of·Hoboken 'With; th,e to a' college? Could It be' the way to locate possible missing', Stevens Blues, again ,blares stUdents, or, the .ice cream f1reelitlngulshers, Voursafelyls loudly On parties?: It is anilsconceptlon our concern, .' 'toe write this discussion I stert to ' to that the 'slrople act at Thank you" look back on my fouryea(s at,.. a!lending this sphool implies Charlie Smith, Security' "Wait a ,",Inute;". am.1 that you ,are I!xtraordinarlly insaylrig? ,.I be on drugs: telilgent, or perhaps a' .mi,nor To the Editor, Oh Ghrist; I've been down ,so ,deity, Askanyone'west ot East God damn long, that Its starting, Orange or east of Manhattan

Q1l'! tfj I'>V\M. I. M(f\"'J OTtiE!!.. THAN. 'BE,"" C"'Uc:,HT UP eN llME TV (;IllaTA I.1:M AT €1U'ltTI.Y 'n4E W'I. y,,, , " \'lA' A WEEK. R,", I:I"S flO! W'NrEJ1. '"'" --:t'1'S "'" 1'" TIlE 91Mf./ 1;\1\12, HAl< fl,I.J Ho\W! flAR M'NA! lII.4 c.ec J: cllf,lt U'

IDE'!IIIJII

Affiliated with The Society of Collegiate Journalists

Published every Friday during Ihe academic year by the students of Stevens Inslilule of Technology, Hoboken, N.J. Editorial and bUllness offices are localed In Ihe Stevenl Cenler. Phone: 859-4228, Editorials express the opinion of the BOARD ONLY, Advertising and subscription rates on request.

Ed Mansky '78 Edltor-In-Chlef

Nancy Pertowskl '79

Managing Editor

Mary Lemanowlcz '79

News Editor

Caron Kogan '78

Maureen BurKe '78

Features Editors

Joanne Beallie '79

John Andrews '78

Copy Editor

Scott Kush ner

Advertising Manager

Dan Hawkins '78

Doreen Foster '79

Dolores LaMarca '79

Tom Majcher '79

Business Manager

Dave Straube '80

Layout Editor

Pat Caramante '80

Sports Editor

Jim Kraft '81

Bill Miller '79

Photography Editor

Ch uck Ryker '79

Circulation

Contributing this week:

Jerry Linden '81

Dennis Boudreau '81

Dave Kennedy '80 Mike Cullen '81

Jim Natale,'81

Jeff Silverberg '81

Ph'l Acuetanza '81

Granted, there have been a few Any student who cares to exflops' (the first G&T Disco and amine the STUCa Allotments the Dick Clark leclure, for eK- will come to the inescapable' ample), but the fa;'lure was due conclusion 'that the system is' to the lack of students particlpa- due for major overhaul. It would tlon, not poor planning or "cli- be nice for the typical student to 'qulsh" exclusion. I will admit 'find out what his or her $75 per that a clique exists, but it Is a yearstudentactlvi,tyteeisbelng clique that gets things done, not used for. That would be qUiete one Into which anyone, in your difficult under the present words, has retreated. The clique system since all that was evolved from friendship and a printed in·the STUTE was who mutuallnt,!rest in getting things' got how much, not what it was done. And you can't say that for. In facl that's all that was !\nyone who has otfered to help presented to the STUCO was ev.er turned down. members who were asked to I also think It was unwise, to vole on the budget of over $45,term the Senior Class Dance a 000. In ellect, they were asked "Flop Event" even before It oc- to put their stamp ot approval cured. Eor your Information, 32 on a budget they didn't underscouples attended (a large tand, and apparently didn't care percentage of the senior class) to understand, as demonstrated and had a gOOd time at this low- by the fact that there was pracbUdget aftair. Please, don't tically no discussion ,of the count your chickens before budget. The only major discusthey hatch, Which brings me to sian concerned the Hang 'Soken... Gliding Club and Involved only Advertising hasn'tlleen heavy a handful of people. To me, an because many events haven't observer at that meeting, most been finalized (although I will ' members of STUCD didn't care say that if everyone's so was under discuscurious, ads so far have done sIan and Simply wated to hurry their job). 'Boken will Involve through to other business and everyone, all members at the out. One would get the Stevens Community. Everyone !mpresslon that they were dealis Invited to Join the fun, but on mg with an Inslgnificantamount the practical side, you can't of money. have too many planners and still have a well-run event.

I'm not trying to say that you're entirely 'wrong; no one is perfect, and the class of '78 has made Its mistakes. I do believe, however, that they should be complimented, and not cir· ticized, for their hard work 10 improve campus life.

Sincerely, Mary Lemanowicz· '79

To the Edilor:

I would ilke to take this opportunity to eKpress support for

What

it all boils down to Is that

Johil'Smalley

STUG,O, SRB, KHODA, etc. have done nothing for you this semester. I submit that he's wrong. I can think of one thing they've done - spent a lot of your moneyl

As a ot the ,Iunlor to look like up to me. How can what "Stevens Institute" is, and ' class, I wou,ld hke'to thank you 'things looking lip', 'when the'ilkely response wlll,be an for showing that you care about Mary rJlBSsured me thalthey put. asylum for husbandless what happens on campus the' saltpeter In the' -.food mothers,',. I havl! recently been year, ev?n though won t be today, , ,Alter that' delicious told th'at I' have not enriched here. It s an and dinner I could go for ,a nice cool myself in college, but ratherthat commendable tor an drink, Oh, dar.n;there are nil ice I. have· stagnated,' ,Simply 8th semester senior to take. machlnes',on cill'npus. Maybe' because I have not become InI do feel, however, that you STuGo will give money ,to a volved in the play politics of the were very untair in your ap- Sugar Mountain StUdents student does noi pralsal o! the class. of '78's Organization; and why not,_ th"y' mean than I have been mentally, leaders. It s very easy to say that give money to 'eve;:yone else. physically,;: or:' emotionally Kohda, SRB, Hon!?r ,Board, Our first prOject could be to torpid.,: Yeah sure Texux, but StuCo and "etc,Uhaven't done Install Ice machines wherever love'lt or ,change It." Leapln' anything, but when you stop we eteslre, Annie get your gun, lizards, Sandy, I'm losing touch and really think about it, you maybe someomi Is "nally going with reality.... Beam, up up have to admit that they've fac to do something around here", surpassed previous classes In Remember;"coriserve eriergylls both their accomplishments and gQals. Ice machines In the dorms, 'Boken, better manage- last week's editorial, "Juniors ment of StuGo tunds, a poll to Beware," It's nice to know that discern stUdent's desires,' the people in prominent positions revival of G&T, and innovative are willing to step out and quesparties are just a few things tion the establishment. I would which have been Initiated and Iiketotaketheeditorlalonestep organized by the seniors. further. '

I realize that at this point there isn't much I can do to 'change the system which I don't like, bUt. I out so that underclassmen can' see how deteriorated things really are, It's up to you to change the system by voting in the upcoming elections an,d electing representatives who will listen to you and see to it that your views ar,e known, Remember, It's your money they're spending. See to It that it's spent on ,what you want, not what they think Is best for you.

, Henry Ziemba Class of '78

" ;'-)

. Olin 1,','1-" , sHaii "ldvol ',:Recc 'Seer edlto " ,JO,Url , ,Manl

The editor points out that

Dear Editor:

I would. like to start this letter by thanking you for'the best editorial to appear in the pages of the STUTE in the past six years. Vour assessment of the current situation is certainly accurate, and your warning to the juniors and sophomoresshould be well' heeded. Hopefuliy their heads will not "swell" as much as is evident in some seniors, You should also be commended on your courege in stepping forward with this opinion. The Edltor-in-Chlet of the STUTE has usually become a part of the leadership "clique" you are tlghting. It Is good to see someone who can free himself from this mold. Keep up good work. \

I would like to bring up several problems as I see them with the ,lleveral "First Annuals" mentioned in your paper last,week, The Senior Class Dance Is over and done with, but one cannot help but wonder if It was wise to move into competition with the WCPR Ali-Night Movies, the Crystal Rock Ballroom and three fraternity parties. I could not help but notice Ihat over $1100 was allopated for this dance (as the Senior Class may (Continued on page 4, col'- 1)

.-. ...

STU·C·O ' NOMIN,EES'

'lll,'!;Goa!s:) ,wliI, ' '': c'ont!l;ue tO'perform my duties ::,as'class'rep: Also, I , ' 'sfUCO,can do ai6elter lob:of ' , .' .'re'presGt1t1ng iHe.eniiresflideni : ·"body, ," rather than· Just' the JOtiiine':,BiI.ltlli TJ19·i,Goels:",To ". ' 'd' i"""" ',.' 'f' ,,',"'" ', .' ,,,,.,,,,, ,,',' "'j'. "." '.' '<,", ',,' lo,u" est spe,aking .port!on 0 It"

"

nba '78

etc, this he's hlng ,t of Iter ,est six the scthe uld ,elr Ich Irs, led ng 'he TE he Ire ,ee elf

tptlon Ing50 1 ,the ,play. Ydo I going, 'e'the" :rearn ,ptlon act of lplles ily Inninor I East laltan I, and Ie an lIess been rthat mply Ie inlithe snol tally, nally, , but spin' ,uch I up illey 1ere Inge like, unhow are. the uptlng lten 'our ber, ,en· Ion hey ral he n· ,k, er ot to 1e 'Ie ld Id er Is Iy '1 )

dl!f!'re':!lvl,l(" doe.s now .I"wlII direct my" to, ,efforts:toward tl)lsehd; to'make Eugene Y., II, Jr.,' '79, Goals:' To, improve and coor-

,runnl'1g. of the stUdents' needs, desires and' dinate the sllnior class activities ,,: J,urilor '. of.the'classcit '79, Past Record:

I

,'Steven L; Gr.ndlnall '79, Goals: , As a "79" STUCO Rep., I will use mY Initiative lind', to· keep up ·th,e qUality of , representation that the junior class hes nad for the past 2'h Miry IVln '7:9, Goals: I'd like to years. PISt Record: Varsity bring new Ideas to the Council Soccer (captain 77 & 18and help Improve Students' Acseason), AthlellC; Association ' t!liltles. Past Record: Rathskeller Actlvl!les Deans List, ,-House Committee, SWE, Zeta Delta Tau Delta Frat. (social Omega, V.P., AIChE. chairman & steward, Executive Oomm.)

:1,

,l {.... ':, "Ii' , "\ .lj,\-

, Mary" Lemanowlcs"79, ,Goals: To serve'my classland the entire student promolemore ", and better social' ev,ents;' and 'to ,', try'to get more peopleln'I/OIVed Dan 'Mc;Mahon '79, Goals: To 'on ,cjlmpus.-, Past' Record: • provide' IntereSting enough aeofsTUc:ib,'Chalr.man tl"IHe's to' generate interest alld , of "tl1e ,AlI,otment cqmm" ,class pa"!i,cipatlon a' class that rep'i ' Ne,ws., Editor "of,sTUT,l:;, 'has shown potential In ti)e, past. Soar.d of Directors for Past Record: Although never : Rathskeller,'Meinfrer'of Faculty held an office have been active Comm. 'on SlUdent Affairs. in all campus events., :.' ','

'I'

Rick Caalro '80, Goals: Use my, ' past: experience as sruco rep. and knowledge', f STUC,O

I,rocedures to the best of my abllity on b'ehalf of my classmates. Past Record:

Member of Sigma Phi Epsilon 1rat, STUCO Cless Rep, STUCO Constitution Committee and Freshman Election Oommlttee.

t.

homas Cirillo '80, -Goals: To, I'eprosent the Ideas of a ,crosssection 'Of the' student body, To Improve life at Tech. To Improve allotment procedures. Past Record: STUCO rep. (2 yeqrs), Allotment Committee, Varsity Fencer.

Stephen Llrcara '80, Goals: To Insure proper planning of Tech activities for a better social atmosphere. And to represent the sophomore class at STUCO meetings, (0 I I ')

Steve R. Vllkovsky '80, Goals: I have a good, strong feeling about the people In our schoolwe're a wonderfUl bunch of fine hard-working students who ,deserve just as much delight from the Institute as the toll that we put Into It. Past Record: 100 rep" Dean's list first semester, Delta Tau Delta pledge, played J.V. Lacrosse freshman yesr.

Pat Caramanle '80, Goals: ',f!,W STU eo's goal 'musl be the 1mJolin 'Milani '19, Goals;', No ' provement of the social climate promises from me. I'm Just in-, here at Stevens. If the councllis teresled In:maklng y'all happy Mike Mortarulo '79, Goals: To' going to justify the StudentAcand getting r,id oflhe group'of better communications' tivltles Fee increase, It must people that run you now: doing between the Student Oouncll provide a proportionately belter my job slow and right instead of and the student body., Past series of events. Past Record: 2 half'fast. Past Record: Past Reoord: SAE,lntramural sports, ' terms STUCD rep., 1 semester records do not mean bunk. It's Interclass sports, Rathskeller STUCO Allotment Comm" 1 what you,do In the job you want Bartender. term. STUCO Secretary, 3 thet counts. semesters Dean's List.

:\:, "

Mary Doddy 'SO, Goals: As a ,member of STUCO I would try my hardest to Involve the whole student body In their student government, I feel 'that I could be a hard worker end a dedicated representative of my class, 1980. Past Record: Cross Country Club, Women's J.V, Fenlloer (Captain), IDC Northeast rep Women's Varsity Fencing (77-78), Freshmen Peer Counselor, SWE, IDO Athletic Coordinator.

Student Club, :Blooci', Bank Chairman, "Social Poil. ;:,: , ",' ",., 'J.V. ._.

,Y, Ian Howe '80, Goals: I will make t!se of the skills which I've gainMichael B. Hazeltine '80, Goals: ed In my work as a class rep. for We have 2Y2 more years at the past year, And I will remain Stevens, we can only make It open to all my fellow classmates better. Many Improvements and stress their views before have been made In the year and STUCO to the best of my ability. a half we have been here, I Past Record: STUCD class rep., would like to be part of the ' Member &. coordinator Stevens Improvement process. Past Track ClUb, mel'!'ber freshman Record: Assistant Treasurer election, committee, past Delta Tau Delta, Finance Com- member & officer for Stevens mlttee, Dean's List past three Glee Club, member Black Student Union,

Cindy Hughea '81, Goals: Using my past experience from high school and this year, I would like to be able to contribute as much as possible to my class and the Student Body as a whole. Past Record: I was very Involved In Student Government during my four years of high school, I served as STUCD class rep. for the class of 1981. Member of STUCO Allotment Committee.

AI Mag'av '81, Goals: As' a STUCO representative, I will try to improve life at Stevens. I will try to improve social activities. I will also try to get the Student body involved in Ste",ens' Activities. Past. Record: I DC representative, Chi Psi pledge.

"-" Edward N!llmy '81, Goals: To d,o my best job to represent all students from the Class of to actin the best Intereslof all 'i students, to have more social activities on 'campus, to work with the administration in achieving students' nlll!ds, Past Record: STUCO rep" Undergraduate Curriculum mlUee, Skydiving Club, Chi Psi Pledge, Lacrosse team, Intramural football, Intramural lacrosse.

Howlird Pln_ '81, Goals: My 'Ronl!d Rubermln '81i Goals: I' wal!lnvolVed In govern- ' past:experlence In highschool feel that blling on ,the Siudent ment ' student' government ,Council help me accomplish much'ln is'VE!rY I",pormany areas.l,would like mostly ,to 'be: done: Past": 'and , to help IncreaSe weekend social Hockey'" Club;, J. V. lacrosae" :'Peelally'Sleven.:: Past'- Record: life on cllmpus. Past Record: Yach,t ,ClUI;;,_BIl!Od' -'G!ei! J.V. Lacrosse. Stage Banll. STUCC.,', ',' J "", '",' IPC VolleVball;.lSklc:C,lUb: ,: ' '-" «,.,.,"(. 'H ,: ,... t "I'··

Sieve Vilichio '81, Goals: As I believe that STUCO Is dOlrig : of,'" the ,;poot "This ,,improve, I can a good job meeting the students "Isystem" even Jilhen,lt Is work- \ coriceln l:expr9lls'ls',lhe'loss'of ' not promise anything special: needs" but I 'also, feel 'that It ,Ing ,creates ,a ',temperature

Certain steps can be made to could do more; perhaps In gradient field more,suitable for Interest conies ,t\>Yo, wiljs:, 'one Improve the social lives of the filling students a, physics experiment tlian a viay ,lil,by'waycif thO.,peQPle students of Stevens Tech such needs. STUCO Is pur organiza- swim practice. The heartoflhls ' as more parties and more of a our government. ,and only Infamous' ',system, the' pump,: reason to come to these parties, we can makll,lt work. If anyone dlsplaya; :1 IntO"

LITTERS

(Continued from pg. 2, col. 5)

STUCO is a SUb-sub· government. It Is a subnot spend allotment. (Type 2?) government of the Institute, which In turn Is a sub- funds on Senior-only fUI)ll-. tlons). Why must people plan government. ?f the 'United events to lose money? States of America. This Is not to say that STUCO provides the In addition, the very idea ofslx ' student body with food and' (6) social events on the same shelter. However there are evening is ludicrous. We must several basics which STUCO have better cooperation provides the Tech student with, between various organizations the most important of Which is to prevent this from happening the collection and distribution again. fo SAF money. The StUdent

Next we come to 'Boken, Activities Fee enables students $3770? For a one day event? to form and operate their own What are we going to do, buy organizations so that they may Hoboken? Even the worst of persue their own philosophies, the WCPR Light Shows only whloh may range from yachtln!! lost $1 000. 'And still no one has a to advanced egg coloring. solid idea of what is happening Whatever the philosophy, that day that will cost so much STUCO decides who gets what money. and how much, so that the There must be a change In the gre.ater majority. of studen!s is attitude of people running satIsfied. STUCO also prOVides events on this campus. Huge for almost all of the mixers, losses can be avoided and partles,_and movies on campus. beller events organized, If peo- either directly or indirectly. pie try. An astute reader should have Ills possible to run a dance on determined by this point that this campus, get 600 people to any average Twit with 1.0. of at -attend. and make a profit. It least 120 could perform the works on paper. But it can not aforementioned tasks. Then work In practice, due to the why all Ihe recent bugabaloo attitudes of certain people, and about omnipotent student the lack of cooperation cited organizations and exclusive cllabove. ques? (I refer here to the subtle hints In last Sincerely, week's STUTE. Apparently the

"The purposs ofthls organization shall be to promote the welfare of the Student Body and of the I nstltute as a whole ."

So reaels Article 1, Section 2 of the, STUCO constitution. All democratic governments exist to 'promote thewel!are' ofthose governed, and STUCO, or even the simplest high school student council for that maUer, Is no different. For any democractic society to survive, develop, and flourish. basic needs must be met. So basic are these needs that they are often taken for granted. These basic needs are food. shelter, money, employment. security. and freedom, Without these basics. society as we know it would not exist.

Samuel B. Goff '78 heads of certain student leaders have become quite Inflated with delusions of grandeur.) It Is clear to me that one's ego does not grow without external influence. An ego must be fed to grow, and the food comes from the student body. whose votes place several of its members In leadership positions. I have seen students bestow special respect upon, certain student leaders. What the hell for? After all, average twits with 1.0.'s of 120 could perform their duties. One thing I have learned here at Tech Is to never respect anyone for the position he holds. but ratheron his Integrity and character. Perfect assholes can achieve lofty positions In society, the most notable example being Nixon,

Dear,Editor,

This letter Is In response to the statement in iastwel\k's STUTE, that the SRB had done nothing for the students this semester. This couldn't be' fu'rther frqm the truth.

Representing the' students, the SRB has' cleared a misunderstanding' with a Humanities professor, has published its results from, Its survey to change the grading system of Stevens, is' investigating a change In the grading system of a PSI course, and was instrumental In changIng the professors In an organic chemistry and math course.

The 5RB is an investigating commillee for all alld student organization oroblems. , Any problem brought to the SRB always receives Immediate action, but the SRB can only be as active as the students make It. If you feel you have been slighted, the SFIB can't do anything until you bring the problem to It.

Dear Mr. Editor.

Also as STUCO rep.'1 will try to has a gripe, grievance; or trou- character'illtlo the, riingoi,iJ1fctiil':'ao.tlvllies::it'''ms get the entire student' body In- ble' of some type,' ,talk, to electricity goes off tempOrarily, ,that volved in the activities of the leUer, the pump:remalns sh,ut"down school. Past Record: 'I am a or,just plaIn I:!lloh. ' until,' someone primes' and 'but' tq '.,Ilie 'he pledge of Chi Psi fraternity. Something' cen be I'm' ,restarts, It, ,This ' ' sure that ,there are students on no less, than 4 tl)TIes'tl1ls year they, lose, ' this campus that ,are above andslnce'lt'is B&G!s,task average twits (1.0,' 135) so restart It, the, pool 'is aill/ays' 10b,ls m.0r:e,.ile,manding than speak up and'be heardl al,l,owed to, become icecold and llI,anted 'Lou '79 murky before thin,gs are. tli!! pOS,ltlon ,to. gain put back ,"order. What'isneed-' or, the, chance ,to: "InClude ed. considering the growing In- somethlng,on their resume., water (SV/im The other lack ofJnterestls by the ,studllnt:"p,opulation in Dlv.,ng CI,ub, .and ,gelferal.W,hether it concerns a' Sw,mmlhg IS 'lecture, disco or 'what pool: Sticking ,to, more, Im- have you, students only;wanlto mechte goals, It Is long past , know when, Where, ,and how time something was done,about many babes. " " ' the pump situation. Another, '..' ' .' , ' short range goal Is to raise the The,,!! seems to no way to water level in the pool. The pool correcttbe laUer problem: was designed for a water level 5 My request then ,is to those in to 6 inches higher than wh,ere It ,responsible positions conceris conslstantly kept n'ow. nlng a9tlvlltes; get Intensely inThe swim team has been look- terested I,n position. Ing for a coach since Its incep- II tbls ,"volves, SOCial tlon last semester. With all'the ,get ,off your qu.alnt clamor over stUdent IIpathy in hIlle, dUflsand IInd"out what sports and student activities In tick., general it seems a'shlime that acltvlty chatrrna,n" Don t the swim team is floundering hand me the bulls,hit that you not for a lack of swimmers but send out questionnaires to mall beCause we cal)'t find a boxes to lind whal'students Anyone interested in coaching want only to I,"d half of them In and/or clocking swimmers con- the can the other half untact Jim Hartman Box 512. returned, get out and talk to , these ,people on a personal Jim Hartman '79 basis. If you do, not do this It is AI Kaufman '81 but another loss'ol Interest on your part, ani! eventually a Ilop. This place can only become beUer if each person choss! somethillg to get really involved In, do it ,right so others may show, an interest In It, and 'be able to enjoy activities otl1ers have planned for you.

I hope this leller will lay any, misunderstanding about' the SRB to rest and I hope thllt more students will sue the SRB and see what results it can achieve.

Dean Constsntlne Chairman, StUdent Review Board

I feel that I should take this opportunity to thank the people that made Friday's Sanlor Danoe. I would like to thank Prof. Pinkham for the uss of Jacobus Lounge, Dean Eversen for the firewood, and RltaSmith for her extra efforts When we had prOblems. There wes also Spencer Morasc:h who played Dear Editor: excellent ,"usic and kept peoIn Light of this past pie danCing past the time that we feel It is time onoe again to he had to. I would also "ke to bring the inadequacies of the thank those people that hlliped pool to the aUention 'of' the me set up and tear down so that Stevens Community. Early last we could cut costs. Fln,ally, I wll6kend the pump shul down would like to thank those peocausing the water temperature that attended. I hope you to drop at least 10' F by the time enjoyed It as much as I did. swim team practice was held on

Sincerely, Monday afternoon. For those of Ron Hosie '79 ' you who are not familiar with the heating "system" In the pool It consists of hot water, from the same system thet provides heat to the dorms, pumped into the pool through a large pipe atone

To tho Editor: My concern does not lie In what has flopped this year, or what'lillie has been done to

Thanks John Milani

Dear Editor, I' , '

A group ot commutera read Michael McGuire's letter In the, STUTe With' Interest. Although ,we feel, a tetlt Qf champions is best realized by a team of five on a quarter keg, we will heatlly accept challenges under any reasonable conditions.

Chuggy Miller & I:Ils Soggy Sons: S-1124

HONOR BOARD NOM,INEES·

Ed Pines '79 Goels: to make It, easier lor everyone to get out 01 here. Past Record: Rathskeller House and Elections, Committees.

..;.;;.

1.,'Tlie ,g'oj , 08sof I:, 'one "QPle p(lliis, Iinieil ' plllnenls lUng( the 'con- ' lerest , than Inted rarity :I,ude e, ' Isby, 1 In rna a' what Intto how

Be In lcerIy inEs· ocial Jalnt what , not lon't you mall 'ents min unk to anal It Is ton Ilop. ome ,se8 Ived may I 'be

" iiilik I >oiern- ' "I 'a!llto 1;"StU"' mpor-' "', ea·-, lcord: ,clety, ayto Inks Ilarli

',1'.,

......

.,. "",. ead tl:te, ugh s Is Ion Itlly any .4' ... His 124 .il v,

,Bill Miller '79 I would like to'see the Honor Board light to protect all stUdents. The Honor Kl!thy Burkholder '80 G081s: I Board should befairandshould believe in thE' Honor Board and be In tOUGh 'wlth the stUdent what It stands for. I'd like to play body, Inlormlng them 01, their a more active role In the enpolley, such as with plagiarism:' forcement support of the Past R.ecord: STUTE Honor Board by being' a photography Editor, Camera member·of it. Past Record: IDC, Club President, Honor Board SAME, Skydiving, Arnold Air Rep. PI Delta Epsilon. Soolety, Drama Society.

Tom Alameda '81 Goal.: To do What I can to help- enlorce and' ,uphold the guidelines set by the systemsand by-laws 01 the Honor Board. Past Record: Honor Board Freshman Rep.

Kaly O'Malley '80 Goala: The Honor Board should be to keep up the Integrity 01 the students and the- school. Past Record: Commuter Peer Counselor, Glee Olub, Women's Fencing Manager, SWE.

" "t}l',', Joe Duke '81 Goals: To help maintain the Honor System here at Stevens Tech. To help campus beUer understand the purpose and meaning 01 the Honor Board. I leel I could do this as I have served on the Board lor,the past semester and have an understanding ,01 the Board already. Past Record: Honor Board Rep, IDC, ACM.

.

Tom Hl!ghes '81

Goals: I would like to see 'the Honor Board prolect all students fairly and keep them Inlormed on its actions. I am tired 01 Its highbrowed appearance" I would 'like to see some change, Past Record: Honor Board Rep, ACM.

The delendlng North American Champion Cosmos, currently at the midpoint 01 2'h weeks of training In Florida, will continue their pre-season preparations in Bermuda following a brief return to 'the frozen metropolitan area March 1-3.

Ail of the 1!l?8 Cosmos, Including new ac-

Heidi JIIader '81 G081a: I would like to be In o'n the Honor Board because It constitutes a major part of this school. It Is a very good institution and I'd like to be able to Improve It. and become involved In any way that I poss!bly could. In high school I was a part of many such student government organizations and I'd like to be able'to do the same here. Past Record: IDC Volleyball. Ski Club, SWE.

,qulsltlons Dennis Tueart and V;'adlslav Bogicevlc and returning malnstav.s Franz Beckenbauer and StilYe Hunt. will be with the team throughout its stay in Bermuda Irom Friday, March 3rd, until Wednesday, March 15th. The Cosmos have scheduled exhibition games with the Bermuda National Team Sunday, March 5th. and Wednesday, March 8th,

Notice to Juniors and Seniors

Several years ago the lacu Ity passed a m6110n which ,illows certain students to take one malor course each term 01 their Junior and, Senior years under a "pass-fall" grading system:

10 be eligible for this "passfail" course, the stUdent must have been a Dean's List student in thelail term or have an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 or betler. (The course chosen could be in addition to the "pass-fall" choice available to all Jurllors in Physical Education).

Courses which may be taken "pass-Iail" are the Humanities

liNN'

and Management Science Electives (the Economics course needed by Engineering students for term VII credit Is a reqUired course) as well as non main-line Junior and Senior Technical Eleotlves or Extra Cours'es, Students enrolled In MS 74, Which Is only graded "pass-fall," may not take another "pass-laH" course.

, Students should assess the effect 01 taking a course "passfall", on their overall grade point average. The "pass-Iail" course ,carries the grade of P or F and has no credit or credit points associated with it. Once you

Try the Best Cheezy 'Pizza

'. L Lasagna, Veal Parmegiana . ; Chicken Cacciatore. Fetueini Alfredo ] , l r) R' We Bring r:-\t ,..., .,ul·_H-:, \ au lng,

Service in a Dining Room, TOO!

Loula Oddo '81 Goals: I feel that the Honor Board Is one of the most prestigious and wellbodies on campus. I have served on investigative commlitees and leel that my experience can be well used as a freshman rep. I would like to help to project the Image olthe Honor Board as that of a fair and just body, not that of a head-hunting snitch society. Summary 01 past record: JV Fencing. JV' Lacrosse, Honor Board Freshman Rep. make the' decision to take a course "pass-Iall" you may not change back to a regUlar course lor a letter grade and credit. Eligible students who wish to take a course "pass-fail"durlng the current Spring Semester must file the appropriate forms (available In Registrar's Office on the 1Dlh floor of the Center) on or before Friday, March 10, 1978. The forms require the signature of the stUdent's adviser and Dean Friedman or Dean O·Amato.

Now what?

you can work fulltlme for mankll:'ld

The PEACE CORPS and· VISTA olfeT you a real allernallve that could be the moSI experIence of your llle. ( I'!' - :'.."

In the PEACE CORPS you go where your skills and trAlnlnO are needed. You can live In a new land, speak a new language, ll.nd be adopted by II new people VISTA olfers you the ODDortunlty to helD pMnle rIght hemin !tIlS country, whether It's in the troubled ghelto, the mountains of A""alacllll, or in your own communlly.

The Cosmos, presently training at the Dade Community College South Campus in Miami. meet the Chicago String Saturday, March 25th, in a preseason game at Giants Stadium. The defending NASL tllllsts kick off the regular season Sunday, April 2nd, hosting 1977 playoff opponent Fort Lauderdale.

If you want 10 do something really important, consldClr the PEACE CORPS or ,u': VIS'rA:" because you CAN make allihe difference In Ule world.

Y('I find out more .boullhe opportunities .walllng you In Ihe PEACl:: CORPS orVISTA,wrUeto: ACTION, roonl 1607 26 Federal Plaza New York, N.Y. 10007 or n: (212)264-7123

W,'!I you how thll diploma.,

Bargain Books at Montclair

'. _' You have tried the rest;, Try Benny'S; the Best !] Don't forget we sell food. too

L. Edwin Backer Registrar

A good number of rare treasures are among the more than 80.000 bargain books on shelves awaiting the start of the 43rd Annual Used Book and Music Sele 01 the Montclair College' ClUb, a brench 01 AAUW. according to Mrs. Junius L. Powell. Jr., of Upper Montclair, club president. The sale will run Irom March 31 through April 10 at 416 Bloomflald Avenue. Montclair, a few doors Irom the Well mont rheatre, Recent best-sellers, out-olprint titlas, Iirst editions, encyclopedia sets, paperbacks, magazines and children's books as well as sheet music. records. rock cassettes and art

prints are in the collection, the largest ever In the history 01 the event which has netted the club's Scholarship and Fellowship Fund OVer a quarter of a million dollars for aid to deserving students. The sale attracts a wide lollowing. both local and out-ol-state. "Regulars" come from as far away as 01'110 and North Carolina.

Hours of the sale are from !l;30 to 9 weekdays and from 9:30t06 on Saturdeys. It Is not open Sunday. The afternoon of March 30 from 1 to 5 p.m. Is Chlldren's Day. Adults on that day must be accompanied by a child 12 years or younger,

Rogacki Honored by ASME

At the 1978 Engineer's Week Dinner Friday, February 28, Stanley C. Rogacki '78 received "The Outstanding Student Member Award" from the North Jersey Section of the American Society of Mechanioal Engineers.

The award is earned annually by one student from each of the three engineering schools In the North Jersey ASME Section who best promotes mechanical engineering and the MME. The name of the recipient is added to the list of prior years' winners on a plaque which is permanently dislayed outside the M.E. Department Of lice.

Joining ASME in 1976, Stan has held the office of secretary and is presently ohairman of the Stevens MME.

The annual dinner was held at The Manor. West Orange and was attended by over 200 engineers and guests. Dr. R.D. Cole. ASME faculty advisor, and Dr. F. Sisto. M.E. Department head, and 20 ASME students represented Stevens at the affair. The ASME national president. S. Peter Kezlos, was the guest speaker.

•

North Jersey tre.lurer Bill Golden '66 prt.enll ASME .w.reI to SI.n Roglckl '78.

Invitation to Space

QUESTnS has r!!served room for an experiment aboard an early flight of the U.S. Space Shultle. Purpose: to help make the program accessible to deserving experimenters who lack resources to develop and finance such projects on their own. QUESTns invites groups or individuals to submit ideas for the best use of the Shuttle reservation and will donate it to the winner, in addition to sharIng the experimenter's NASA fees and developmental costs, according to financial need.

ihe Winning project can be in almost any field. ranging from astrophYSICS to medicine, economiCS to moiecular biology. But It must be an expenment that can be done only aboard the Space Shuttle, fit

into a container measuring five cubic feet, and weigh less than 200 pounds. Most important, QUEST17S will give· special considerallon to proposals that promise some tangible, significant benefit to humankind (e.g., the eradication of disease, more efficient energy use, etc.).

Sheer commeroial or military projects will not be considered.

Deadline for the QUEST178 Space Shuttle Experiment Competition is September 1, 1978. If you have sufficient background to design and construct an appropriate project, write a succinct description of your idea in 500 words, enclosing any necessary diagrams together with a resume of any other information that would indicate your ability to carry out

MATERIALS SURFACES SEMINAR

The fifth seminar In the Science and Engineering Aspecls of Materials Sul'faces (SEAMS) series will be held on March 8, 1978.

Dr. Robert C, Pierce Research Chemill Colgale-Palmollve Company will speak on Surfactants and Detergent Action

Wednesday, March 8, HI78 at 5:00 P.M., Library, Room 204Faculty, Staft and Students Invrted. For further information Cail Prof. Rothberg. Ext. 275.

such a project. Send your proposal and credentials, with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: QUESTnS, Space Shullle Experiment Competition, 1133 Avenue of the' Americas, New York, NY 10036. For additional information see the March/April issue of QUEST/78.

Can A Stevens Student Achieve International Acclaim as the Century's Most Important Artist, and other dilemmas?

What Is Art? Why did people queue up around the flick In all the major cities to \!latch a film of a grown man playing with "toys"?

Monday, March 6, anyone who can arrive at Kidde Hall by 7:00 P.M. can get an instant reading on American art with four brief and free films: Calder's Circus - the standing room only film of Stevens most celebrated alumnus USA·Art· a cram course of 200 years of American Art History (In 20 minutes)

What Is Art? •a fast and authoritative way to answer that oftenasked question, and Art for Tomorrow - what's it i1ke? Well, for instance, powder dances in a beam of red light to the beat of a human heart. And other close encounters. 7:00 P.M. Kidde Hail. FREE. Where else can you pick up on 200 years of culture that easily?

FENCERS•••

(Cont; from pg. 1, col, 1)

has scored against all of his opponents. The· resulting number is the fencer's indleator. ihe man with the highest indicator will advanoe to the finals. Dan' missed the finals by' three Indicators or touches, but had a "moral" victory in that he had defeated both of the qualifiers from his pool,'· Stevers 'was' the beneficiary of the system in epee when Dave Findlay (5-4) Qualified on indicators, Fencing for Tech on' "8" strip was Maurice Dorell '7B who finished the day at 4-5. Kerry and Bruce captured the foil team trophy with a combined score of 15-3. Lou and Dan matched scores' for a 14-4 record, In sabre, while Dave and Maurice evened out at 9·9 for the day in epee,

A Glimpse Into ·the Peace Corps

by Bob MlzullY ,'Speclal

to tilt STUTE

After nine hoursof partying aboard a Pan Am charter flight, we arrived, all' 94 Peace Oorps Volunteers (POV'il) In' Accra, the capitol city' of Ghana, Needle,ss to say that everyone was excited. This was Afrlcal We "were herded through customs 'and shullied off to the, University of Ghana where our training phase was to begin,

This early stage of training consisted of ,filling out forms (standard government procedure) and receiving countless injections to protect us:ir,om the millions of dlaeases su'pposed to be prevalent In Gliana. The famous "scare" leetu're was given by the Peace Corps physician who, among other things, Instructed us to boll clrlnklng water for 20 minutes and not to eat anything you didn't prepare yourself. L.ater, when I reached my site, I found 'treated water and the foo'd superb· so much for the , Doc's advice. '

Three days of lectures and shots Ilassed before we were dlYlded ullinto groups of 8 and 12' and 'sent tovillag,es in the

tribal area where we were scheduled to be stationed. I ended up In Komeda, a small fishing village of roughly 2000 people: empty beaches wllh palm trees and a warm ocean. Who could complain? Even the, bar in town was equipped with a gasoline generator to power the freezer.

It was In Komenda" that, I received my most valuable tralnll)g; I started to learn a language called Fantl spoken by the Fantl tribe that inhabited the weslern' cOastal region of Ghana. Ji:ven though Fantl was widely In the country (Ashant' Twl Is the largest language group In Ghana) it was close enough to Twl to be able to use it in most parts of the country. We (myself and 9 others) were' drilled in the FanU for 4 hours each day. The language training was very practical: basic greetings, Informill vocabuiilYY, and "foods" vocabulary. Every day each of us was required to buy supplies from the' market place as a method of ,practicing the language. The remainder of the day was filled with discussions on cultural topics: In late afternoons, we also managed to In some body surfing.

Bids for the STUDENT REVIEW BOARD

are now being accepted for 2

Freshmen

Representatives

Contact Dean Constantine Box 213

The language training was essential for gelling around the Village but was not required for our assignments.

We were all teachers (Math and Science) and Ghana. a former British Colony, had kept English as a national language. .Olasses are taught In t=ngllsh. DeSPite, 'this, learning Fantl proved to be a real plus. Ghanians really appreciated the fact that I could, speak their native language. It helped meto make friends and open doors that, otherwise, would not have been there.

My major dllflculty during this training was adjusting to the Ghanian diet. Ghanians live on red pepper and they add It to their foods by the truckload. I often ate with a large jug of water just to cool off the burning sensation. Many of their meals were so heavily dosed with pepper that I chose to eat bread and eggs, leaving me almost 40 pounds lighter at the end of this 6 week training period. I was, however, lucky enough not to get sick. Three members of our group had come down with malaria during this period.

Training passed and I reached my station, Swedru Secondary School, located In Agona Swedru (pop. 18,000). Swedru, a commercial town, was In the traditional 'tribal lands of the Agona tribe who spoke a dialect of Fantl. The headmaster of the school assigned me and a Peace Corps volunteer already there, a bungalow on the school campus. It was beautiful. Plenty of room. running water and 24 hour electricity, comforts that many other PCV's did n6t have. My salary was 150 ledls (roughly $120) a month plus $18 (paid in U.S. dollars). The $18 was a vacation allowance that was necessary for travel outside the country. The Ghanian currency, a soft currency. was of little value outside the borders. The salary was enough to live on and save. In fact, after one year I saved enough to buy a Honda 125. That's certainly not the lar,gest bike around here, but it was the largest available in Ghana.

Swedru Secondary School offered the educational levels of Form 1 through Form 6, which are roughly eqUivalent to grades 8 through 2, Theschool has 8 buildings, 3 of which are dormitories housing a little over 500 students. ApprOXimately 25 of the 48 staff members lived on the campus in housing prOVided by the government.

My first year of teaChing Math and living in the country were filled with adjustments, both cultural and job related. Teaching In English to students whose second language was English was extremely difficult.

As an American I spoke" too wise regulation because one quickly and had too many slang could find students fro,m 4 or 5 terms built In. After a few weeks different tribes in one I finally learned to overcome classroom. In addition, these these problems. The other languages in general, did not POV's southern accent, lend themselves to technical however, plagued him 'for his2 jargon. SI mple concepts, such years there. The students Just as ciroumference, were excouldn't make heads or tails of tremely difficult to express. It. It was ,forbidden to teach In any of the nalive languages. a "(ConI. on pg. 11, col. 1)

Directly from Colonel John's Is the Center Gallery. And projected onto the glaes walle of the gallery will be Stevene sculpture-180 In all, produced by your classmates, your friends, or even you. Feb. 27 to March 10. You don't even have to drop In.lusl drop by.

Rick Abradl 'SO:, A meager attempt by STUCO to cover the fact that this school has a poor social life,

Question: What Improvements would you ilke made In the RathskeUer? '

•

'-

John '79: Keep it quieter so I can get more studying done, '

Question: What does 'Boken' mean to you?

i Next weeks question: Should there be a change In the grading :iiJ, system at Tech,

Mike 'Myhovich '78: Anything which will-bring more girls to Tech is worth it.

What' do you think about co·ed dorms? ,. ..

Robert Heywood: Why not?

College is supposed to be a place for learning and maturing, Besides, you have to learn to live with them sooner or later. Andre Ferland: I'll take two.

111111I11I11111111111111111111111111111111

DON'T PANIC· KEEP COOL At The Sounding of the Fire Bell You Will: Evacuate the building In an orderly manner. Walk, not run, to the nearest exit.

Call to your neighbors, and knock on room doors on the way out.

,

Regard all alarms as a FIRE, not a drill or false alarm. Do not re-enter the bUilding until instructed to do so. lf for some reason an exit is blocked, seek temporary refuge behind a closed door in a room with a windqw and summon help by shouting and waving, Don't ju mp unless absolutely neoessary, Follow instructions given by rescue foroes.

Don't decorate your room or hallway with inflammable material, live Christmas trees, wreaths, crepe paper, etc.

DON'T PANIC •• KEEP COOL 1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Can Hawkins: It is feasible from an engineering standpoint.

Hakim Bahloul: Put it this way, It wouldn't work.

ATTENTION STUDENTS!

John Brisson: I lived in one last year and have no objections. One disadvantage would be th.at unless a 50/50 ratio was maintained, the program would suller.

Do you have complaints about the Security System. here at Stevens

Then come to a meeting of the Security Committee of the '. I Student Council. \

The next meeting is: Wednesday, March 8 .... ,.,. 1st Floo'r Lounge

It is open to all students. If you cannot make the meeting and you have a contact Mike Morgan, Box 1017.

...

Jim Johnson, '81: Have more weekend parties· Community John Mlllenl, '79: Get Kasey band to attract more people back! (females) for us boarders,

t ;;: "<:

Colloqui'a

,TUESDAY, MARCH 7

Colloquium: Menagament SCience Dept

" ,"Alternate Systems for,' Prediction" - Mr. Alan Fleishman, University of Chicago, Stevens,cenfel 3rd Floor Conference Room, 2:00 p.m. "

TUESDA'i. FRIDAY"MARCH 7 ·10

, of - Interisive Short COurse , , ",Plastics, Mti9hanICIIl'perlormalll;:e Jesting': - A,eglstratlon

,Fee: ,Oontact Mr. Albert, Spaak;, Plastics Institute of America at ext:3t!s. ' .' " " ,

MARl=H.8, .*"

Colloqlllum: Engr. PhplCl Dept.

"Relalrve Ellrotron Beams" • Protessor V. Nardi, Stevens Teoh: Burc,hard, Bldg; R'm; 124, j1:00" a.m. Refreshments, Burchard, 714,' 10:30 a.m. -' ." , , , 1I!8n8gM,l8ni DePt.

..'

Toitl!, tC?, be Announced - Dr. William Buchanan,' Unilierslty of , ,Southern Callfornls; 3rd Floor Gonference Rm., Stevens Center,

Surf.c. PhYIlci seminar, ' '. .lnfO,("!al seminar/journal club'meetlng , , Wednesdays;,Burchard Rm. 114, 6:00 ··1:00 p.m seminar, ·,scr.lica ind ,Eng,iiHrlng Alpecta of "at.rla. prOlIrlm,', " , "SurlsctsnlS' .'and· Detergent Action" • 0(. Robert' Pierce, Corp., Samuel O. WIlliams Library, Rm. 204, 5:00-6:00 "p.m: Calf Or: Roihberg,'ext. 215

H"lth p!'Pi_101lS '

Talk' by :,J'homaa Feneran" MD, 1970', Stelians Engineering

" graduate on hlsexllerll;lnceaas an American attending medical school in Mexico':, ' " , Room X.· 106, 1:30 p.m,., .All' are welcome especially ,those stlJdents Interested ,In a career, in M,edlclne; After thll Presentation we .will' hold a shOrt, Informal meeting of the' Health , ,Professlpns' Advlso,l)', Commlttea. We, will exp'.in wllO we are , ,and what guidance we can offer to studenta Interested In careers

,In Medioine".Qeritlst..y, -Biomedical Engineering and the Life not ,done so will also have the opportunIty .to register the Committee.

THRUSDAY FRIDAY; MARCH I

Semlnir. for Minagament of Or:ganlzaHonal A ourc.1 (CliOA) .' , ::'The Job of the control'ler" -:Samuel,C. Williams Library, Am. ,,306 Fee: Oall ext. 423 "

MARCH.18

Seminar. Chemlltty/Cham. ElllIr. Dept. Hudson - Bergen Division, , American Chemical Society: "Coal: Prospects, and Problems" - Dr. John D. SUdbury, Oonoco Coal p,eve!op-

THURSDAY, MARCHI 'ment Company -, -Stevens

Applle,d Samlnar Center. Cooktails • 6:00 p.m., "Deflection 'and Stress Behavior of Two-Way Dinner· 7:00 ,SeminarPlates" - Dr. ,Edward, Nawy, Professor of Civil Engineering, ' 8:00 p,m., Is free: for Rutgers Un.iverslty '''A'' Bldg, Rm. 213 1:30 p.m. dinner reservatrons, contact Or. " " ',', ,.' Bahary, ext. 536.

Plasma Seminar: Plylici end Engr. Physics Dept. , " "Recliiil.Developments, In I'lelatlvlstlc Electron Rings"· Dr: H. Fleischmann, Oornell University, Burchard Bldg.,Am. 714, 1:00 p.m.

,Seminar: Management Science Dept.

"Rochester Social Behavior Rating Soale: Its Development and Validation" - Professor Robert Malgady, SUNY - Brockport, 3rd Floor Conference Rm., Stevens Center, 2:00 p.m.

MONDAY, MARCH 13

Sigma XI Luncheon Lecture

"What Is Intermediate Technology?" " Mr. George McRobie, Chairman, Intermediate Technology Development Group Ltd., london, England ",4th Floor Seminar Rm., Stevens Oenter, 12:30 p:m. Free scup and coffee.

TUESDAY, MARCH 14

I.mlnlr: lI!l!nlig'l'Il.nt Science D.pl.

Title to be Announced - Professor Robert Hamer. University of North Caroilna at Chapel Hili, ,3rd Floor Conference Rm., , 'Stevens Canter. 2:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15

,

Colloquium: Manlgament Scl.nCl D.pt.

Title to be Anllounced - Ms. Mary Oarol Oahill, Fordham University. 3rd Floor Conference Rm., Stevens Center, 1:30 p.m.

Colloquium: Materlall and Matallurglcal Engr. Dept.

"Structural Characteristics of Immersion Ooatlngs on Aluminum" - Dr. David Lashmore, National Bureau of Standards. burcnard Bldg. Rm. 124,1:00 p.rn.

Colloqlum: PhYllcs and Engr. Physics Dept.

"Correlations In Two-Dimensional Electron Systems"Professor A.K. RaJagopal, IBM Watson Research Laboratory and Louisiana State University - Burchard Bldg. Rm. 124, 11:00 a.m., Refreshments, Burchard 714. 10:30 a.m.

Surface Physics Seminar

Informal seminar/journal club meeting, Wednesdays, Burchard Bldg. Rm. 714, 6:00-7:00 p.m.

Plasma Seminar: Physici and Engr. ,Physics Depl. "Bifurcation 01 Wave Pockets In Nonlinear Disparsive Media"Dr. B. Cheo, Polytechnic Institute of New York. Burchard Bldg. Rm: 7'14, 1:00 p.m.

"Seminar: Electrical Engineering Depl. "Techniques in Spectral Spreadlng"-Or. C.R. Giardina, Burchard Bldg. Rm. 215, 1:00 p.m.

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY

MARCH 27-29

Seminar: C.nter for "Magement of Organlzallona' RHourees (CMOR) "Managing A Preventive Maintenance Program"Samual C. Williams Library Rm. 306, Fee: Oall ext. 423.

WEDNESDAY,MARCH 29

Seminar: Cheml.try/Cham' Engr. Dept. "Liquid Chromatography and G.P.O."-Dr Jurla Ekmanls. Water Associates· Chem. Bldg. Rm 510, 3:00 p.m.

Refreshments

Colloquium: Materia'i and Metallurgical Engr. Eept. "Application of Non-Local Elastic Theory to GrIffith Cracks"- Dr. Charles G. Speziale, Stevens TechBurchard Bldg. Rm. 124, 1:00 p.m.

!he fear of cancer is oftenfdal.

Some people are so afrald of C&IlOOI' they go to the doctor wilen they lltJilIlIlllt something's wrong, Or even for a rootIne ahec1lllp. They're afrald the doctor will "find solll8tlllng:', 'I Thls fear can prevent them:

, -Oanoeris often curable.

At Republic, ' . you're anothirnumbet:

We're looking for individuals with freewheeling imagination, With initiative. Not Just another corporate number. At Republic, we have room for your ideas. And they can take you far. Even to number one, if that's your ambition. We'll provide training, so that you can develop your interests and talent. On your part, we'd like a commitment of genuine Interest.

You should be an engineering graduate, interested in positions in production supervision, maintenance supervision, and industrial engineering. Or an accounting major with supervisory ability, to Join our accounting staffs, Or a metallurgist with the talent to contribute to maintaining and Improving our precise qualify control standards.

We offer good, competitive salaries. An outstanding benefit program. And involvement in an energetic, constantly-growing company in an industry vital to everyone.

We'd like to meet you and hear your Ideas. So see your Placement Officer to sign up for an Interview when we visit your campus soon. Or write Craig G. Smith, Supervisor, College Relations and Recruitment, Department 406, Republic Steel Corporation, Cleveland, OH 44101.

, John F. Kennedy Medical Center Edison, NewJersev

Classes begin In October, January> April and July. One-year course follows AMA recom- ' mended curriculum, Evening and Saturday schedule during Inilial didactic program followed by nine-month Internship ClI ' anyone of 15 affiliated hospitals In the Metropolitan New York, New Jersey, and Philadelphia area, Class size limited to 15. Faculty consists of board-certified radiologists. medloal scientists With advanced degrees. and registered nuolear medicine technologl,sts, Modem nucloor medicine deRCIrtment with the latest equipment has been recognized nationally, ' Graduates eligible to take the NClIlonol try examinations. ( The course Is opened to Indivldools with two years of college study In the sciences, registered nurses, and registered x-ray or medical technologists, Write to director 01 the school or call 12011 321·7551

Guaranteed Student Loan Program Available

, Of course,. '

"a shot at number one Isn't

STUCO PRESENTS

Bowlers Struck by Fever

Bowlers call It strike fever, the firing a 234-604. Clse also played uncanny ability to throw strike a key role In the second game. after strike. When the fever hits Bowling In the anchor position, a bowling team they are sure to he rolled three strikes in the , wili. The Stevens Tech team final frame to 'give the Ducks a proved ·that they have a strong 6-pln victory.

case olstrike fever by sweeping, The three game sweep of a tough Columbia team last Columbia moves the Tech team Sunday. ·The Ducks threw over , Into eighth place with seven 60 strikes on th!! day for a team matches remaining. Their next average of 1881 opponent will be Cooper Union Senior Art Belslada matched followed by Klngspolnt. his past Sunday total with a Scorewlse, Stevens Is presently 643: Belsiada has been averag- one of the best teams In the Ing better than 218 over his last league and they are eagerly three matches. Freshman Gary awaiting their next match. If the Smith raised his average by strike fever keeps, nobody can roiling a 220-622. Junior Mark stand In their way.

Clse continued bowling well, ,

S.A.E. will bold a meeting on Wed., Mar. I. at 4:00 p.m. in tbe 5tb Floor Conference Room. A movie will be sbown and the ATV discussed.

Ail invitation to a barbeoue that will Initiate' Jc's burn-out week: "...

The first, Wednesday, OVer 65 degrees and sunny at 2:00 in front of Palmer. Beer and dogey's prOVided. Bring your own gin or steak If ya'd like.

PEACE CORPS•••

(Continued from pg, 7, col. 5)'

One of the beneflts'of ihe job' was the vacation schedule: one , month at Christmas, three weeks at Easter, and 3% months over the summer. You can probably guess that Christianity has a strong influllnce there.

Those vacations gave me ample time to use the Honda to see parts at the country I never would have seen without It. Aiding on dirt roads through the bush was-particularly excitingIt was probably the first time I ever felt that I was In the middle of nowhere, I could start at the coast with rectangular houses and Christians and end up In the North with round houses and Moslems. Tribal areas and languages could change over a distance as small as 15 miles, It's a strange experience stopping In a bush village where' people have never seen a white man before.

My secondary job was sponsoring a Sohool Partnership Program. 'I ooordinated funds donated by an Amerioan high school to build three classrooms for a primary school in Swedru. The job Involved me In activIties rangIng from searching foroement to digging the foundation. Shortages of building materials and problems in ooordinating communal labor were very and delayed the start of construction for many weeks. I left with the walls standing but no lumber and roofing material to com plate the olassrooms. They were completed one year after my return to the U.S, I did the normal stint of two years plus I signed up for an additional year in the Peace Corp

Society For Women Engineers

Meeting: Thurs. March 9th

Time: 8:30 p.m.

3rd floor Conferance Room

Electlqns ,& LInk Picture

An ,IBM representative will be at

March 10,1'978

' to discuss YQur careel:..

We'll be talking about outstanding career opportunities ,in engineering or computer science.

There's a lot of opportunity at IBM. Information technology, from modern computers to advanced office systems, is our business, It's a business that offers great opportunity for you. No matter what your major; it could be worth your while to talk with the IBM representative and find out how your career could grow with IBM. Sign up for an interview'at the placement office or write: WA. Dickert; Corporate College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, 99 Church Street, White Plains, NY 10601,

Ducks Split Last Two·· End Season at 8-12

their

<lot last \lIQQlt willi a o,\lQf COnoord-

"",<Jj Malit.-1tl'!9alI::;nQ loss to 1'i"1:t@yr the

","th a &-12

llialt SQwtal "'_ a""ll t>,,,,, a S1l7I1tm'I.Mlatt

aJnl sa-ss: \V11tnL. The took< 'olaJIllj? QI1d ","11111 CIlli!dn L)"lm

$lWOOiUllltltt1l""i1l Il@alIlllSl a CIl!_llIia 1lI,!li1 to stay

dmse. <!mill \V'<!<Ie

illeJhimclJ :w.a\!l at lJtre Iirallff

SlQI!\ll1S \Wnt down todefeatlor were Importentsubstltutes who UtE! twelllh time afler staging a played well off the and miraculous colMbnck lhat fell will play Important roles on next jllst short of victory. Shooting year's team, Buehnlng (first 9 for 28 In tM first hall and ,yearvarslly)couldmovetoslarbeing Ollt rebounded 52-40 In the tlng center next yearwllh Marty {lam\?, Ste\!@ns found itself Farrell a very strong

!IIown by 12 pis. at the half (32- lorward, Pahlonls. who was a WI bulled by Tom Pallionis'14 starter at the beginning of the pts. and Marty Fanell's 13 pis.. year, filled in well for the InSlevoos. pulled to within one jured Tom Pierce during the Ia,st wilh 1:10 remaining, lew games. Sophomore Rick OOluiniosll, hoWever, held off Abradi (4.1 assists per game). th.s late surge. Mike Slade con- and junior Dan McMahon (2.7) mOOled 10 points for the losers and senior Captain Scott while RicltAbradl also had 8 p\s, Silverness (2,6) exhlblled exand 6 assists. caplional ball handling during the year and all three. ran the' BasblW W'*\l"'Up ollense well from their guard posilions.-Seniors Mike ChodIn an up and down season, nlckl (forward) and Brad closed out its basket- Schreck (guard) will be the ball season with lin 8-12 record. other two losses from the team This lSe\Iiltlll close as they both had five years and. which could ha\19 gone will be missed. SllvemesS is the ei\hlaway. 01lllrall tl!Qm •• only member 01 the starting

\I1IWICe sI><Iwed 1he WIth team to leave with Dan Mcan •edge In trllbound,ng o\l9r Mahon the probable choice to (43.1-42.2) ?"d. take his placa. Mark Seymour, Clll<Il'I'1lg up Just short in Douglas ;Jackson and Steve Pll' game (66.2-69.9). Sconng Walker will be counted on next Tom Pierce (11.8 Y.Mr to fill'the,gap ofthe deparwg). Mike Slade (11.5) and ling seniors.

MI2rty Farrell (10.7). Fanell also letl1ll>e t-eam in rebounding with 5.9 rnboonds per game. Tom

I?aIliiftooils and Jim Buehning

Wrestlers finish at 7-4

1i1he iIllettml em>dia!ll

tj!n;ltr sm-:Slmm Ofl'll W/ltUIlil tUme

Meiil:Ill)irolita", 1hrn".zm.."lli/llargll'lIS

!SH;m tltnnlllt:;fhl ltn!IlliS lI),e lillTe teamrrl dial \JtlsHl M'e.mit'il!r.tt!p.Jm amtli Smlt.l:ll f$ n!:re .lime: 1$ It',l$ alt--tJ:'lI;' g,e:mmtm 'Illltltn 7! Wltmj; al'fftl1l Jl h::il1f1fag; Mr:lml" \1111$J,it 11 Qefom;.'

r.arn di'imic:uI'ttl' 11;t\';lf 11m au;

11t1le'y are John Hanrahan.

9-2, Jim Daley. 7-3: and Ray

Ma:JIaii, 5·2. will

lIrca<e I!lll be follmdl for aJllhree 01 mrrese 'lllIIM5iIl1arn Mxt

liwresUlers nexl year ar.e Slmiltil1i,. Bob ""Rabbi:"" lrtIelllmlmelt$elm" Jolmn Finch.

tG",i;;!otoCiG, Sle'Ia Wright-

""ami" Palwll I'Moyd" Brian Fiill15I1I'IJMy, aJmll "CMehe2dl!(.mmil1lWbe.

irI?e siIl',rnllEd glll'liM to g.:Er.'IIlIOr John "'1Ih>l!' JklI<61'· tH\;l,,,,raha,,,. I<!e:r.l ;>alllU F1loyll. The Il!l>mr-l"'lJ fl!ltl\wrll !O rwJ<t \\If(l oor 00"'; gJmll Elilly

f.w !IltI;\y!iJ3'lti to mIMe Iil:l>'m\

H S A,. B,ackgammo,n Winners

lI!1..-ftlll,!Il1J M l/1ll; ga_

:llriilll ;( 'YItm Mr-lJ\

'" II'<%lI1'f '1f6W ,fw"",wl

l' Jllt\l.6 10

",II! MlrWi\41 -r(MrMi j·i'lfftr.\tt" ui'd r

M'j{,al Ifl'M::)fll

With Stevens losing only one of 11\19 starters and returning a slrong and experienced bench, they should fare well next season and should have no \rouble breaking .500. •

Box S-164' ,

Sports fans of Stevens Teoh, f.ear not! I haven't lell and Ed isn't kloklng me out of the sports editor's job. A few of you fans out there asked Ina about last week's blockbuster cOlnlnenl. :The truth Is that Cathl has been ' named sports co-editor, This mearis that you'll stlll.be able to read Iny stirring comments every week.

This week I would like to Inake tw,o points, First, I w()uld like to congratUlate Lou Esposito, t<erry Maletsky, Bruce Loyer and Dave Findlay on' their qualifying .for, the N.C,AA Fencl"g Championships, and the el1lirefenclng team for tying for second In the Mid-Atlantic ,Col1ference Championships. The'men Inlssed first place by onabout. and were tough all day long; '(hey deserve; and gel. a pat on the back for their great effort,· and great season. In' addition. I'd like to wish Lou, Kerry, Bruce and Dave the best of luck in the nationals.

My second point has to do with a comlnent by Coaoh , Lyons In last week's Jersey Journal. In the journal, Coach Lyons stated tliat in spite of the fact that Captain' Scott Silverness was graduating, "all of our key peo.ple are returning,'" sincerely hope that he was misquoted by the J,ournal, since Scott was a big part of this year's tealn, both on and off the oourt, I'll agree that next year's olub should be good and four out of five starters return, as well as the third forward, and a third guard. In other words, most of the key people return, not all. '

, " PartiogShots, , ,Linda Vollkommer. women's fencing coaoh, asked me why the women's fencing team never appears in the S\Jorting Comment Well, Linda, there's your app.earance.

Also, I'd like to jump ·on the hooray for the Tech Basketball fans bandwagon. There is no questio,[1that the· fans, in Walker Gym are as loyal and rabid as any I have ever seen

I.F.C. Basketball News

Sigma Nu 41 - Chi Phi 24 managed to hold on and defeat Jin Oelkers lossed in fifteen Chi Phi 59-55. Aller running 10 lead Sigma Nu 10 a away to a 27-15 halftime lead, viGlory.41 to 24, over Chi Phi in Alpha Sig was oulscored 40-32 a Tuesday night Basketball in the second hall, II seemed game. Both teams were guilty of like Chi Phi couldn'l miss In that committing many fouls and hall. led by their top scorer Mike tUMO"letS, and left the Iloor Monteleone, who finished with at the end of Ihe first haff 16 points. Don Freund's clutch with IIIe score tied at ten. 'n shooling (30 points) enabled spile of Ihe effortll of Geevers. Alpha Sig to pull oullhe victory. who led Chi Phi's scorers with Gary Smith chipped in 9 pts, 14. Sigma Nu ran olf a 15 poinl lor the visitors as Daly and lead early in the second half Geevers counlered with 12 atK!wasntillerseriouslychalleng· apiece for Chi Phi, Alpha Sig Is ell laler in lIIe game. now 3-01

CIlI Phi 55 Delta Tau Delta 411- Phi SIgma In IFe Basketball aclionTues- Kappa - 22 day night. Alpha Sigma Phi The Dells continued their win-

Jack Rabbit Shoot

1.!:1 popular demand, the 5tJ\\11em Tllen Rifla Club will Iklld 11$ annual Jack-Rabblt 1m on Wedn. r.1-ay, Ii, from 12:00p,m, to (}OO p,.In. Of IIlfj rllle ranall byllioo I,UlA, Hjah !ft';Qf(jf of Ii"lrQl '!Slav lor II plWht;r al i_ I'/f Ii r;Yflllff (il !IIlfII', Ml(ffltimJ. r-Wll-trlYfI In 1(, rh{l!lllrf inrJWlrJunf rx-Nr.'lMf:rllQli,,, ""'''I'll will iiIY liIllll lor III """ M III" MIIlI1f lNfI OflV I

the winning learn will receive a grand prize 01 one pitcher 01 bear for each learn which hes participated. Example: If 20 leoms participate, tho high oat llI-:orln(1 team will win 20 pilchorll 01 boor. Th!! numbor of Ilmllll Il toom mav IIntor 10 unlImllm).

All lifO InvllorJ to olt/lnrJ -tl/Hmo or Of DWf RIII!S tljlWI momtlora mflV not tlflrtlclrmllilfll40m IlOmPlifiticm,

nlng ways Monday night, as they jumped to a 19-6 halftime lead, and never looked back, enroule to a 40-22 vlotory over P.S,K.

Pete Tymus lead the way with 15 polnls, whlleJoeZahuta, and Ken Mayer chipped In 6 points apleoe for the winners.

VARSITY TENNIS TRYOUTS

Dale • Monday, March 6, 1978

Time - 4:00 p.m.-S:OO p.m.

Placo - Walker Gym

Bring Sneaker. Bnd Rackel !

Winner or The BaRoball Toam

Tolovl810n Rarflll

RALPH RU98ENBEROER

TIcket No, 10110