HOBOKE"!! JERSEY'
••••Can
"80
lENT teams g,and often. if the I team '/ng at
HOBOKE"!! JERSEY'
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lENT teams g,and often. if the I team '/ng at
The major top,lc 01., past and, active, researchers all In Wednesday:s, -"President's one.
II they were available.
-
es, ,the ;od for Tennis 'all anc! , gl!Ys. Jtthere, Ing. He Ind last 1,er: His -', lut him', Ian the over15 Coach :1< goes nali on :ilTie he cored 9 they for 35 8i11 •; goals Jim Floyd 18ate eked. es in lid all f " fense
Forum qu,atloii of The. qu,estion was raised WOll!d,,',be" 1"j';Vlng wl1ether'it.ls general school Steveos. ,,,r,esld!l1t,,Roger8 polley 10 ,let people who have Stated that this was, !10t"an'l!.p,- their at Stevens ,, "r,°PJ:lstetClPlc at" go, alter teac.hing. here only a the "Forum, and few'years. In I'llsponse,Preslq.uest!ons regllrdlng ,Ot. ,Efes, dent Rogers, answered:that 'exS1tuabonshould',be dJrected to' parlence at places other than , him Pltrsonally. In .raapgnse to, Stevenll)s:,'nacessa'ry. He also : this, Il<1me of ,the qYllstJone were " rlotlKf'iliai the best situation for g8l1e. rall Y,regar,: a 'profeulonal'ls,one of moblllding SChOO! policy ,!od !lie E-3.4 'An$i'};' mobility, he stated, course, I",: "'-: ': came 'with 'experience :end Several .w,ere ra,lse. d , ,knOWlec1Qe. He also added that al!ked, a,strong' faculty could be mlnlstl'l!tlpn,collld,le,t a teachtr., made up of:people wJlh mobil'" go even Whll " he ,ty '" r b!ltterthan, teaching ,' llarile course. F!res.', Rogers' One student asked What plans answered :,that the. ,Institute: are made to replace Dr. would drop the "betfer teacher:', Efe. Presldllnt !logers anawered In trade of a general \ that active faculty recruitment Is ,ment for the InStltuie.' l,lpon In He EE elaboration, the pr6sldent In-, was a dlcatedthilt there are many" search for new paople also. ,considerations Which must' be Wilen esk,ed, whether Stevens taken Into r' When could cO"1l'!'te, with other ,Indqpldlng upon:Whether toliilep stltutio,na,flnancially in draWing a faCUlty member or not. One, compete"lfaculty members the major criteria he'mentioned was' P",sldentanswered with a short , Whether the facility member In lOVes we carl,." , question: was. actively par- Along bne'll\lltsG tlclpatlng In, rllsearch and tlon ralsell' wa.s whether the In, could attract stltute was looking for lesser ",', "'reiearch monies 'to the In- 'quelilled people' 'or full stltute., 'The p,resldent stated professors. Presldont Rogers that whatthe Institute was seek- 'answered that Stevens was lng, was a facUlty offering. salaries comparable to which COl}sisted,'o",pebple wfio ,other quality Instltutlona and were' good teachors. scholars that It would hlro full professors
The'loplc of how there were , problems with the present E 34 elrcuits course-was ralSlld. In particular. 'It was' brought up thet maoy students were attendl'ng Dr. Sfe's class instead of their own because they feit the material, wasn't ,being wellpresented In the other SBctlons. Dr. Rogers pointed out that, there had been problems in the pest with this course and that It did not necessarily' reflect directly upon the Instructors In particular. He said that he didn't understand why there had been se many p'roblems with the Circuits course In the past and that there must be' something "In!lerently wrong with the course set-up." The point was
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
educators from other schools will visit the oollege in the fall to give the ECPD an outside view of Stevens.
The ECPD's review oovers the entire undergraduate EngineerIng Program here because Stevens Is one of only 5 schools
Sunday morning April 16 at 3lO0 am the IntrUder. "Oswald" or the "Hoboken Handler" as he is called by those who know him, was apprehended. Northeast Dorm had problems with this unwlintec;l visitor since a weak before Easter vacation. It seems that ',Oswald" liked to knock on windows, open screens and 'wlndows, and attempt to climb In.
Unwanted Visits from the truder were reported on Wednesday, March 15 at 2:30
Last year the Middle Atl;ll\\I.!lI," The is taking States Associatilln accredited' place becauaeJltevens Is up for SteV,;ns" as an Institution of renewal of Its accreditation by Higher Education, their review the Engineers' Council for of the college emphasiZing the Professional Development overall program here. This year (ECPD), the accrediting body Stevens is egain undargoing a for engineering education. ' review, but this' one 'is more ' Stevens was last accredited by specific and, In many ways, the ECPD in 1973 and the Counmuch more Important, at least ell, following Its policy of a 5-6 to the degree to which It affects year period betweim reviews. the undergraduate Engineering will be evaluating Stevens durIng 1978. In an evaluallon, the ECPD collects information about a school, Its faculty. and Its curriCUlum prior to deciding to give accreditation as ,an engineering co"ege. Suoh : Information about Stilvens Is presently being gathered and an ad hoc Commillee on Revising the Engineering Currloulum has meeting for some time. The' committee, made up of members of tha faCUlty and Administration anI! headed by Oean Friedman, has been going over all the core courses In the Engineering Program. The committee plans to finish Its work this spring arid will offer its findings to the ECPD. In addition. a team of engineering
and 4:30 am Thursday, March get a dascrlptlon. The rooms 16 at2:20and 4:30, on Saturday, that were harassed most were March 18 and Saturday, April 1 110 and 111. The residents of at the same times. The final these rooms Sue Sherman, reporting was made on,Sunday Heidi Mader, Aline Gobillot an,d morning at 3:00 am.' Kelly Henry were quite upset Stevens security Increased aboullhese occurrences as was their night staff by one or two every other member of the first guards after the Initial visits. floor. Security did Increase Its These guards were postea force, and they were also aided behind north In a parked car, In by Interested" volunteers. the house behind the dorm. and Students ,who helPed by keepIn Palmer to watch the front of ing night watches were Bill the dorm. Seourlty also talked Butler, John Dearborn, Herbie ,With those girls who saw him to, Protln, Mike Murray, Dave Luzzi and Mart Farrell. Before vaca-
In the Eastern United States to seek accreditation of Its engineering Curriculum as a whole (that Is, the right to offer a general a.E.) Instead of trying to specialize In one or two areas. Acoordlng to Dean Friedman, the reason that Stevens haa never sought accreditation
In a specific area Is beoause specializing (offering a B.E. specifically In Chem. Eng. for example) would mean that Stevens would have to meet reqUirements set by the ECPD in that area. Such requirements would follow guidelines fr.om one of the Council's member societies (In this example the A.I.Ch.E.• although virtually alii engineering societies belong to the ECPD). The result might be that other core courses in engineering would have to be dropped. to ,make room and (Conllnued on page 2, col. 1)
"It gels a Iilliachaotle-things automated dlffractomoter staying In room 110. They kept puting Machinery will be .don't always fall Into plaoe ex- costing over $85,000 but will In' touch with security With holdln,g two lectures within the aclly on the day, you think they have been built for about $&.- walkie talkies but the intrUder nexrtwo weeks. These leotures will but sooner or later It all 000 plus the value 01 the did not show hlmsalf. will be' geared for anyone It,comes together and starts usuable portions of the Picker The Intruder was first spolled terested In Computer Science working." The speaker Is Dr. instrument (about $20.000). in the dorm by a resident at 2:30 renglng from freshmen to James van der Veen, and the' "The Interesting thing about 'A.M. He was In the first floor seniors. occasional chaos to which he this project," Dr. van der Veen hallway and opened the" The first lecture, entitled refers results from a project ha said. "Is that It Is' being done bathroom door, but qulOkly "Fault ," Tolerant Computing: Is directing inVolving un- mostly by undergraduate departed. Later that night PaskPresent, and Future," will dergraduate ,stUdents working stUdents. The electrical Wednesday morning. he was be given on Tuesday, April 25, to automete a Picker X-ray dlf- engineering students Involved seen reaChing In an open Win- 1978 at g:oo PM in Morton-10S fraetometer. are Juniors or senior!. Most of dow lind was moving a bottle off by Dr. Thomas F. Gannon of ,When the project Is the progl'ammlng,is being done the window sill. The next night Bell Labs In Whlpp!lny.,Or. Gancompleted, ,the' Instrument, by freshmen or sophOmo(es, he was in the dorm'and opened non is ourrently an Adjunct which was donated to Stevens It's really quite unusual for orle of the girls doors at 2:20 Professor In our Electrical by the eiba-Gelgy Corporation, students at this level to get A.M., but did not enter because ,Engineering Department. He 'will have then capabilities of a Involved In a sophisticated pro- one of the "student guards" was slso has been Involved with the commercial computer- (Continuedonpage3,cOI.1) (Conlfnuedon page 2;00/. S) "UNIX" Operating System In
, use of PDP-11 computers such as the one, In our EE Department.
The Tuesday of the following week, May 2. Or. Bruce D. Shriver of the University of Southwestern Louisiana will give a leoture entitled "DataFlow Languages". This lecture will also be held at 9:00 PM In M'103. Or. Shriver has had a great deal of experience In operating system and language development and Implementation and Is visiting Stevens on an A.C.M. ' National lecture circuit. '
Anyone Interested In these topics Is inVited. Refreshments will be served during the lectures. '
.: APRIL 10 BOKEN KICKOFF PARTY: "':.:.1 ·r.'·· .• .:-, .......:' ..
* THURSDAY. *.;.. I,
* RATHSKELLER : '. ' r ". 'an underilraduate
: FRIDAY APRIL 11 *, ',', Tor. H!Ia,d.Of '",.1 -:cours.e:'would qertalnly. ,'.. * ..' *..... ',E, E;.Pl!,,.,,",.,.t :.,. (h'l' pressure usually ,
* 7 p.m. lee Cream Party .lawn behmd gym FREE : ' of.
* '.; .', .,' that ml'crO(iroceasora" are th.,.'lsdeflnltelythere.ahdJ(wawant, "
* S p.m. Boxmg Exhlblti0ll mGym
* .•trlde
* , , " FREE A'd" ; .', • 'ftere 'liTready)'.·Therlilore, there', thelndust\'Ywuhould,ftlllow..lts
:.9 p.m. DISCO • Jacobus Lounge mISSiOns ,···,s· i,
* 9 pm. BarnDance·on 4th Floor : t1eru-l;aduat!l:, cou,rse '"Jos '
* '. ·d ..J * !act th'!'!,;C?,.all· :. : BYOB . MIxers prov, c;u
* .:.,;;:.';:,:7 (-it:!,. "C
* SATURDAY APRIL 22 :,Tt\e.gr,!Ii:!u <l\liyqne ':,a!l!'14!;,;m,lp,f,o-
* . . ..' *. ,hlls-'pj)rQx1l!l,\e.lyiro
BEE.R R. C." : :caramaNe,;a,,!!. Ian HllWe tl:lev.are or.are I)otpropet:.·,",:
SUNDAY APRIL 23 'Hangover Party at RAT :. •.: : . . . ' .. .. . .. * "nd:.Securlty.:Com·, ..tI:l.,;,fJre, •
***** *** ••• *** ** ***
**•• '" mlttees,re.spl!CilII/l!ly:};' ':: .- ,.' ". ";.' ", "there,Was a'golld ttlrnoul.a.t:ttie
One of the,hlghli9 hts,of the , ", ',,; ", > .' ',·.mlietiiigs,l .,anej.-h,p.P8l,ully;'-'ttie : (ConHnued from page 1, col. 5) S8turdav afternoon of Boken. 96 H R"': th' '8'" f·Ot· ,,, ,' . ..' bl ' 'wliF b IlUevlated students interested in other will be the Midway In the eighth .;. our aUio on· ene. IS ': : <. fields of engineering would rio stt:eet parking 101. Sponso!ed M. I' ' D"- t 'h 0" " ' ". :. rnac'binlis have , longer be able to· get as the Coun?", thiS USCU ar- ys, rop y. ,ISe,i,lSe·.;.. ,'. and 'ioG' complete an education at consists of. vanous, ";.,' .: '. ..' ' iG to hislilIWiem:" .:, ' '., ", '. S 'dd'!i eers carnival-type attractions. , ".." , '. " " ",,' ' ' "'ti"· '" Co"1i t' j,_ tevens. naI ?n.engm I Professional as well'as tech. The First Floor Music Lounge il, 0 sa. , stYle booths wlll be featured. will be the scene next week of. record '(311,hours),. advantage _of a Vouwillbeabletotryyourluck the third WCPR' ,one' year,.' ago,' .'the re teier'ii8tlves, background which they on.awh!l81 "ron the bell-throw. Marethon/Ra,d,othon., The. r\ldiothoh for-the "Tlib6rit 1il1d", tom presently hold OVI!f students Pnzas ',:,cluOO animals ninety-six hour marathon Lounge. IS,·scheduled·to 'Tensleldk Both·.Tom Iind,Vlngraduating from other In· other novelt,es. So between features four WCPR air per" end noon Fri!l&y, buH!aul hlltes'cent '.were ·unanl.m,o'u.slY slitulions, sonalltles,each on the-air for schedules. ,,' "., '. 'acoop'led> by STUOO.; ., haveachanlJeontMMldwayst .' t' I ' , '. ;, ,., .," 'd ! This general accrediting of 'Boken '78. twentyfourhourscon Inuousy, Raillotlion'donations.Willbe' :Gearand,lr!lI.ngleannouryce Stevens does'AOf'-verimp-; , The proceed.s, from. tile accepted at ,the music lounge, ;that the WedresdaY.,afternoon Iy that the ECPO places no ·However;·· those. N9 donations" are.' to,o,small. .' requ irements on the someone With bi'olll:f Pled ell may also 1(1 ga",es!",ave: 8. gQod. curriculum. Rather. the Coun- training have found Stevens lion. and Phone I'l!sp.onse, are .g9!'!g .wall. oil's requirements are fairly to be eminently MDA's annual Jerry" Lewis (795-4887) M'Jsfc sre askedto.co.me general and consequently more qualified. Feedb,ack alu!'1" telethon on Labor Day. b' ted' .' • " g\lt., easily met. Basically the ECPO ni has also been pOSItive, In- ..• ., e accep '. help, l!'le r describes colleges in terms of dicating' that broadly trained The actIVIties will begin Mon- WCPR hsnlso InVited back Its A final message to !lveryoneto" years. not credits (be<:ause students are better. able to see day, April 24,· at noon and con- alumni to aot as guest O:;),'s.· cortie join In on the' fun' this' differenl colleges specify and seize ,than tlnue until noon 'Several.are expected duri'ng the' different numbers of credits in those who' are too speclahzed. day, April 28. Four of WCPR s course of the week, they will be have.,been placed all ,?ve.t campartiCUlar areas). Thus the What the opinion of, the past and present air"cper- ontherdrwlththehosts;playlng" pus:.w1th .d,etalls·of Council feels that a four year cl;lrriculum revision committee sonalilieswlllactashosts,each music and telling stories about' eve!,ts. all program should have 2* years will be, and whether any for twenty-four hours. In order :', t St events and their times IS posted of math, science and basic the will be Jim ,the,ryearsa in Ihe .wlndow of the engineering courses including specualbon' and will. have to '77 (Ji I:ves all'night The radiothon will benefit the Rathskeller. HC\pe to see you " year 01 math beyond a await the ·compllation of the m M rasch '78 fight against Muscular there; .,.' review,. 0 Genersl •• ,• ..' basic science, 1 year of Stevens appears to be in a very Manager), Samuel Goff '78 among c ren a, ,as no '(Gontlnu9dfrom page 1; col, 3) engineering science, and * strong position and it is likely (WCPR Business Manager lor yet been cured. Ills hoped that year of engineering design. The thaltM review will be lillie more three years) and Paul "Roob" al! of the stevens community there. Again that 1)10rnlng he ECPD also stipulates that the than a formality preceedlng Par:tlo '77. Paul Is the holdar of Will support this noble effort. tried to pry open a window at curriculum contain a certain 'renewal of accreditation. 4:30 A.M: but was chased by mi n I mum content in However, one very posiliva another student. That following Humanities and Social aspect of the review is that FORUM•• ,. l!udltorium). Saturday morning "Oswald" Sciences. It is thus quite ap- being evaluated by outside (G,.0ntlnuedfrompage'l,col.3) One student asked about the had reportedly taken screens parent that Stevens fulfills the groups tends to act as a raised that the same problem status of the fire alarms and flra completely' off some .·wlndows requirements more than ade- stimulus to Improvement. The was there last semester and that alarm system in l:'Iorth Dorm. and was shining a flash light In Quawly and It should also be college as a whole benefits from noted lhat at least part of Tech's being exposed other points of this was not justa passing situ a- President Rogers answered that some other windoWs. After.the much maligned- four years of view. In addition, members of tion. In response, the President the Institute IntendS to upgrade vacation break on Saturday, Humanities is not optional illhe our faCUlty serve on review stated that Ideally, this problem the fire systems this su mmer. April 1 he woke two residents oollege is to remain accredited. committees at other In- should be solved at the depart- He also mentioned thallhe new who found him standing Inthelr Furthermore. with such lun- stitutions, selling up a healthy ment level with the course coor- fire codes prohibit just adding window. They screamed and he elamental requirements to work dissemination of new ideas. All dlnator and that If this was in- on to the present equipment but jumped down, but he later V/ll.h. there exists a great deal of of this aids in establishing sufficient the next step would that a total renovation would.be opened the blinds and starred. leeway in specifying the norms for engineering be to bring It to theatlentlonof necessarylnstead.Healsoadd- In. remainder of the Engineering curriculums everywhere so that the Student Review Board. ed that there were Immediate Program which puts Stevens in Stevens students are at least as Mike Murray apprehended a sPGCiaJ and somewhat un- qualified as those graduating Among the other subjects plans for upgrading the Palmer IntruderonSunday;AprIl1G.He usual position. Quoting Dean elsewhere. brought up at the Forum was fire systems too. was Inro,om 111 talking with the -. Friedman: "In a 4-year Finally, It was stated at the the queslion of to what extent Another student ask.ed residents when ,,::.a.swsld" ClJrrieulum we Vlant to give the beginning of this article that Ihe the 'A' Building would unde.rgo whether It was true that the knocked on the window. Mike student a backgroul1d in ECPD will only be considering renovations and when suCh Institute would be fined $100,- proceeded out the Northesst everything engineering, man- Stevens from an undergraduate renovations would begin, Presl- 000 because the room was not door and ,,,und him on the east sciences. humanities. point of view. The reason for dent Rogers answered that the ready for ·the Installment of the side of thlt dorm knocking on and the sciences and thisisthalonlyaboutl0%ofthe renovations would begin this new OEO Computer on time. windows. Mike chased him also as deep a eoncentra- engineering schools In the d bOl'l in hIS or her particular field country have ECPD accredla.- summer but to what extent was President Aogera responde by around the back of the dorm as is poSSIble. so that the stu- tion at the Maslers level. Such a stili up In the air. It was also stating that the delay was due to and knocked him down. MurraY denl is Quautied to get a job or high degree of speclalizalion Is noted that the space recently the fect that the air conditioning cslled to Bill Butler for help. Bill 9(1 on lr.l graduste6Ghool. So far required lor a Masler's of evacuated by the AOTC pro- system had not been delivered rushed downstairs, called til". he.tl worked well," The Engineering in any particular gram, would be reappropriated on time and that no fine would security and then went back .to QooWOfl facing the committe8 field that It is difficult to ell- among the growing Civil have to be paid. He pointed out aid Mike. Security responded Which 0<>..311 Friedman chairs is tabllsh uniform requirements Engineering Department. The that Stevens had very good right away to take him Into their -'5 th's 311 optimum solution?: everywhere It has thus been auditorium and stage 'l{ould be relations with the Digital Equip- custody. The 'IntrUder was a $0_ GtJJdenls havo pointed Stevens poll7Y to sot its own receiving high priority In order me.nt Corporation, since juvenile, 16 years of age, who ':Il/1 ti'I<:nlisadva1l!a9e1l inherent standards With. regard to the that the facilities would 'be Stevens had done s lot of said he was walking home from in wr.-h e method 01 training, Masler'S 0' Engineering degree lhat employers In ordor to be consistent with' .avalla.ble for ASME centen- research for the company and a Dfsco on 14th street and some I<:VA,", IQr hIghly tiP'l'CiaJized lhequalilyoflrainlngofferedto nlal celebration In 1980. (The since they had hired many. guy started chasing him when P'O')ole lhn'.l to !lQ t<ltoewhert<. undergraduates here. ASME was founded in the Stevens graduatee. he was by the dorm.
1Rl£W....
"Is this the 'right' theatre?" i the lorm 01 "Watchdog," a TV 'rather than one-dimensional think to'mysell: I came'to see a muckraker who moves Irom lolls for various gags. Overall "PLAY, b,utl see a band set up, counllngthenumberofpeanuts the play exhibits fine acting and that ,-.,vas a In candy bars to assailing throughout, but more Importb.!lard at top of,the proslltutlon. The number, "Tex- antly,-Itls thoroughly enjoyable ,, Okay, so I guess this Is a as 'Has a Whorehouse In It" throughout. The humor Is sharp musical. but where do the staged iNlth a choir along with and directly on target. The tors g07" I' suppose you've the Image 01 the flashlight twirl- Ing helps locus the thrust oflhe guessed by now that theplay, 'Ing Watchdog Is a hilarious slap hunior as well as being purley :- _"The Best Lillie, Whorehouse In at various do-gobders who want entertaining on Its own merit. , Te/<as:' opens \\(Ith a ,couple ,of' to sterilize the homogenize'lIle. One brief mention 01. the tunes Irom' the Rio' Grande The scene where Watchdog physical set-up Is merited since 'Band to set the scene. The and company the Texas it The moving 'company's ,opening number Aggie football telm; along with staIrcases In and out (as ,sees the, band's plallor.m slide the Senator (an Aggie alumnus as the band platform), along fans Irom the' whosponsorsihe'trlpasreward' With the multi-tiered upper ceiling and "the girls" running for the team's wlnn'ing the cham- floor" helped create a sense 01 the top floors 'of • plonshlp) Il'!slde the Chicken space .for ,running around and house to the strains of 20 Ranch Is set up almost perfect- about tn.· fans:: ,a ,bright up tempo Iy. " "The Best Little Wh,orehouse number about the presence of Personally. my favorite In TQxas" Is currently playing at !. fans in every as "they , number ,was the Governor of the Entermedla Theatre on 2nd ,haddahave,awaytocalmthings Texas doing,the "Sidestep" Ave. 'at 12th Street. Getting down." It Is made very plain that when questioned about The there is simple: Take the PATH this" particular piace, "The, Chicken Ranch. As is evident' to 14th st. station. walk over to Ranch:' '18 'actually' throughout, Tommy Tune's 12th st. and then to 2nd ava., quite respectabie. A pair of girls staging contrlbutlts greatly to make a right. If arriving late Is , arriving at the are given one's enjoyment 01 this number. not your style you can plan on the complete rundpwn on the Since the play Is based on arriving early and taking advan"house rules", by Miss Larry L. Klng'sstol'9 for Playboy tage 01 the Entermedia Cafe. call her Madaml) The Magazine aboutthe demhie 01 a Located In the theatre's rules in.clude."No kissing on the legendary Texas brothel in downstairs lounge, serving lips, ,!hls ain't the Junior proml," 1973. We know that Watchdog ,.beverages, and and No three,or more In e bed. wins and Miss Mona oloses ,desserts, It will be open one half this ain'! the service." down. But the ending Is of little hour before performanoes as While the new girls are ad- Impotiance as ihe purpose of well during intermission. If Justil1g to the house routine, going to see the play Isto watch you think you an evening Is brawlnq; trouble in and enjoy: The jokes are dls- to just relax and enJoy yourself, , '.
pensed liberally and on just ·1 recommend a lelsuroly walk "EngineerS' 'are ,technical.
about everybody; lawmen, over to the EntermediaTheatre :el1,glneers B,re .Oh,
salesmen, small town politicos, Summer Study,!/l ' yeah?, Well; ,are also big time politicians, waitresses ,v,Ne,w;York"CltY·" origi"al.,the and "ladies Columbia University offers o,bVious,polnt',of the display 01 .that It"snoulij"ge noted that in over 350 undergraduate, drawings :and' palntlrigs QY the , the midst of all the humor both graduate and professional 'class'o(Hlj',!l1''- at the ,Centar ' Henderson Forsythe as the school courses. Write for a III sheri" and Carlin Glynn as Miss bulletin: Summer Session, speoIJilJjMwlll)jJ cit,Sc\"o\l5hJrit'oy Mona
ihrougli' a private: tutorial: 'It'S, worth a trip up the hili to see how original 'and Iree' the "engineering" mind can be. The show will be on from April 25 to '.May9., ',
.' PROJECt. ; ,, (C,ontlnulld from page 1, col. 2) Jeet like SuppqrUor the students has come from federal work-stUdy I,unds and unrestricted grants from the Exxon Research and Engineering " Company.
The project has really excited those InvolVed, to the point where almost, all were busily working on It during the spring breaK, when most students had gone home for the holiday. To Chris Ward, the experlenoe has taught him something about crystallography and helped him carry a project to Its enCl. To Jeff Colter, the student who has worked longest on the experiment, the experience has been like "climbing Mt. Everest.lnthe - -_beginning says. "No one knew
wMtMr ihls Idea would .work, ' but we see It'Wbrklng, and now , 'ws're so Involved With the dlf·
DON'T WAIT TILL IT'S TOO LATE ,dergraduate Involvement In RESERVE YOUR APT. OR HOUSE NOWI research Is not a new ona at ' Stevens. The I nstltute's TV Air Conditioning, near Boardwalk & ocean. 's u oc e s s1uI UP TAM LOW group rales lor May and June. (Undergraduate Projects In' S95 ...:week up. After the Prom, after Graduation. Technology and Medicine) I after anything I program, for, example, has' STOP IN Sat. or Sun" enabled undergraduates to' or call 201-289-4221 weekdays. apply. their knowledge of technology to medical ressarch projects. To date, every UPTAM student whO has applied to a medical school has been accepted.
The Idea of extensive un-
, ,COMMUNITY 'BULLETIN' 8l)ARD ' ", - .' \
• Representatlves',are needed lor llie student Affairs Cl,ommlttee,'For lurther Information cQntact Box 1340, '
• Those Interested In participating In the Energy Efficient Vehicle Compatltlon come to 81) organizational m811tlng today at 1 p.m. off the fifth 1I00r or. contact box 874 or 232." :. '. '
• Prospective softball plaverslor the 'Boken game meet 10 p.m'. In
An opportunity to generate The IFC workshop will be breakdown into smllller groups ,the North Dorri"'Room 21 II,·, BV!lB (Brlng:you,r own batj.· I spirit and Interest in the opera- attended by the above men· for a more relined Input .and· • 'Learn • \lourse the .same.day. tlon ollndlllldual houses as well tloned members of each Irater· 'seminar discussions which will· ,contact Andre or '. <, c' ' as a more c:oheslve Iratarnlty nlty es well as the offlcers,ol be headed by three 01: lour ., Women's.Tennls.Club'meetaWednesdays.1:oo· 2:oo·on the system will be provided by the Zetz Omega, Steven's new membra 01 the national olflGes. behind 'jacobus.·For·lilfoirilatlon'contact Box:8ad. In terfratern i ty Co un cll sorority. The topics of discus· Dean Everson Is quite ,Society of Women 'Enginl!8rs,meetlng:THur8day Aprll21,19i8, Workshop ,to be held Sundey, sion will Include rushing, enthusiastic about this 8:30 .p,m •. Thlrd·floor conference room ··:guest spealter·& April 30th. In preparation for pledge education, house "workshop and anxious to See refreshments. .• ' "., , ':', .:,.., this event, thirteen page Inven- manager-treasurer, and IFC,. the fraternities Gloser • AlI'those Interll8teci In jol!1lng packing club QQntadt'S9x torles were distributed to the Followlnganlnltlallntroductlon togather as a cooperative S-99. "',,', ," ,.' "', ' , fl)lIowlng six members oleach of each topic: there will be a system., • SPS Trip Socleiycif physlca stUCll1l1tS'Wilitour the western fraternity: preSident, pledge.
'in master, treasurer, house
leave. at manager, rush chalrma,n, and a .' , be a\)out,$1.oo. Anyone member at large of class of 'SO Zeta Omega sorority has been ,friem;ls scrubbed and swept the Bo)( S-452; "" ",' '," \. ' ',' or '81. The completed forms are keeping busy with various ac- inside of the basement clearing .• " Montela,lr Sb;te 00.1I8!le 23id. 'Contllct to be returned atthls week's IFC tlvltles around campus. Friday away an accumulation of 20 ,Bob,Schultz" Box',S: 1143., ':' ,," " ',' meeting and will hope fully aid night, April 7th, Zeta Omega ', '. ,: "', I•' ',,<", ." ",., In determining the direction of held its first official pledge night, workparties have transformed' •DOcks
The Stevens chapter 01 Tau Beta PI, the natlonal.engineerIng honor society held its annual election for new officers last week to replace outgoing officers of the class 01 '78. The new officers are as follows:
President· Albert Edwards '79
V. Pres. - Dennis Spathls '79
Treas. - Bodgen Korszen '79
Rec. Sec. - Bruce Loyer '79
Corres. Sec. • Scott McLaughlin '79
Cataloguer - Joseph Scala '79
,,- by the new preSident it Is,the the new administration to get'TBP' more aGtlvely Involved in the Stevens community. At present there are plans to establish a tutorial program with Hoboken High School In an attempt to bring more local students to Stevens and engineering in general. Also under develop· ment are several projects designed to promote academic growth, and enhance the reputation of the Stevens Institute of Technology.
, the discussions at the resultlnginthepledglngol8 the "blackdungeo!1"lntoa,y,eal "'",',",,' "'.:- :,"" ""r ,:-.: workshop. freshman women and,3 junior "palace". Hopelully fail, On Saturd,ay", Apr.1 , "Dest,!,oye(.,l women. all the renovations (Inside and membersoltbeStevensstude\'lt:' the;''mllln' event at "P-rlnceton • ; '\" '\ ,'C' ." Friday morning bids were sent out) will have been completed. c:hapter of ,the Socle· Although Stel/ens dld'make.lt to to a number of Stevens women ,At the present time Zeta ty 01 Civil Eriglniieril'lI9t"UP at '''lIie;':: seml:firiiJls,' ihe "'mllCh who showed an 'Interest in the Omega iaa 10Gai sorority,foundgrowth of Zeta Omega. a ed 'by 8 Stevens women. to.,Prln"eton. Unhterslty's Lake' .:MeIlQn,p rovedto!iethe·cI88Sof brief pledge Introductloff, Together they have composed Carnl!9 l e to' PllrtlcIPllte'ln,'tl)e ,'lhe'fl'elilforthe seconel year'ln a sisters and pledges partied in their own constitution, creed, a,nnual:', Prl"ncl,ton, rol!\(. "" " ,',,' ,,' , the newly painted health centar. and various" other sorority Esstern ,lnvUatldnal Concrete Althougtl,sQmelof tlie cenoes basement which Is serving as guidelines. The sorority was Canoe Race. " wei!l : ',nothing;: milia!:' :,th.an the sorority's chapter and party founded on the basis of a need For Tech, se.nlors Michael, -floating '(and: In ,some'leases room. Following the party. for a unifying non·professlonal Gennaro, John Pizzi, Michael' 'sinking) ,cdncrate:: bath tubs. everyone proceeded to the Rat organization for women on Chodnlckl;.a'ndH:GeorgeBan;' for food and spirits to add to the campus. One of the sorority's ta. ,this rllce marked the' were carefully" designed' arid festive occasion. ' ultimate goals Is to obtain culmination of'weeks :of hard ,built and,Iookedasg06d as"any Already lhe pl,edges have enoughslsterstobeconsidered work rlladylng the Stev8nS enworked on pledge projects In- as'acolonybyanatlonalsororl- try (dubbed the "Destroyer I" by or aluminum, Schools SUGh as volvlng the Improvement 01 the 'ty. ' Its makers) for the big. race. Princeton, health center grounds. As for Look for Zeta Omega at the Gig Is, Indeed tlie word to ?nd their Ganoa rac' .lhe.lnslde basement, the first upcoming, events of 'Boken" describe this raGe.Twenty eight ,"g seriously. As a result, they clearilng"'to'O'k'-i pla.ee ln" Spring Sports, and ilie IFC schools from five states were .getalotolpeopletohelpdeslgn November 1977. Sisters and vWoik8hop._, i 0" represented at Prlnceton. The the test varrous concrete ,r,,, 9tUJ<le ",B'/(1;I'iiiI.englneerlng .students at mixes, and build the, carioes.
Princeton dld"a This Is a prooess which starts • dlnatlng the event. Alollg with 'of the'(f:'
tNVESTIGATIVE TING?
It won't happen without YOU. Your effort Is needeq. HelP us be exactlY what you want. W'rlte for the STUTE.'
Contact Box S-1396
The Interfraternity council and bring them to varloullclasses.ln providing motor launches to Inhg ratc:ln g setshslo':"'ITI '"r'" ',,,,, the office of Student Affairs are the latter part of the screening, both slart the races and to t BY urn ou eve n shes Ae sponsoring an Informal they will be able to watch and rescuepecplewhowerefoollsh glass and their looks ril/al any program for pre-frosh on April participate In a variety 01 frater. enough to get in some poorly cenoe you could buy commer28th. The purpose Is to enable nlty actlvlUos. These activities made' b6ats, the people Irom clally. prospective freshmen to seethe Include a sled pull, ari egg tosS, Princeton Pfovided food and ,The Stevens entry, was bUilt school as students do. Up to a cane rush, beer. drinking entertainment In Ihe form of with considerably less manfifty msle and twenty-five races, and also an apple dunk In acrobats and choral groups., power. As a result, the canoe female pre·frosh are expected Which apples float In a bUc:ketof The race Itself took place on a turned out to weigh three times REPOR· and will be hosted by the frater- beer. The day will CUlminate 400 yard straight course and as much as the winning boats. nltles and sororities. ,with the block party sponsored consisted of faculty, women's. Even with this handicap, Mike The day will begin with a by the I.F.C, Overnight acc:om- • mixed, and men's recers. Chodnlckl and Mike Gennaro welcome at the center. Here modatlons will be arranged by Stevens was represented I,n the were, able. to padd!e the they will meet the fraternities the fraternltleaand Cathy Pizzo, faculty race by Simone Emillni Oestr<Jyer I Into the semi-finals. and sorority whO wllltroat'them president of Zeta Omega sororl. and Dr. Kerr. We had to cancel All In all, the race was qUite to lunch and supper. As well as ty. out of the women's race enjoyable and promises to be because of a'iack of women In belter next year. With Increased the O.E. Department. Stevens support from the sophomores also cancelled out 01 the mixed and junior classes. perhaps race because of some emergen. Stevens will be able to de!hrone cy repairs needed on the Carnegie-Mellon next year.
The Stevens Tech bowling team participated In three matches over the past two weeks and came away posting a 12-9 record. Although their opposition was of a high Gallber, the Ducks managed to keep their overall record above .500 and assure themselves of a winning season with only one match remaining.
The first match was a seesaw battle against New York University In which each team scored a lopsided victory, splitting the first two ganies. The DUGks won the final game In a close contest to take the series. High games were' Mark Clse's 233 and Ed McGregor's 217.
The two remaining matches proved to Gancel each other out slnc:e TeGh swept the first three
games from Queens College John's University crushed only to get swept by St. Frances several teams hopes of attaining In the second set. Tough Isne first place by clinching the conditions produced low league championship In fine scores In bot'" of thEtae matches style last Sunday'ln a match with Mark Cise's 224·647 taking against Baruch. high honors In both sets. St.
loast weekend, Jerry Callahan, at Long Beach Yacht Club
Dave Jones and Pat Flood put sometime In October. The salltogether a 3-1-2-3-3'1-1 series Ing conditions (25 mile per hour to qualify for the Intercollegiate plus) were well suited for the Sloop Nationals In California crew, as they showed superior next fall. Sailing In the Naval boat speed to compensate for Academy'S 30 foot "Shields" the times they blew It. Certainly class sloop, Stevens' team sur. the most satisfying aspect of the vlved numerous Incidents; two weekend was to boat Navy at collisions and blowing out two home, and representthe Middle of Navy's salls In order to be Atlantic In the nationals. able to sail In the Douglas Cup
Wednesday night Theta XI posted its third consecutive win with a convincing romp over Sigma Nu by'the score of 31-9. Theta Xi's offense was, del/astating in the first half as the Rookie posted 9 points to advance Theta XI to a 19-4 half time lead. Strong defensive play by Scott McLaughlin and goalie John McCrae clamped down on Sigma Nu through the game:
Last week Theta XI posted a tough 20-16 I/Ictory Ol/ef PhI' Sigma Kappa. Theta Xl led through out the game although Phi Sigma Kappa' contested Theta, Xl's defense ferociously In the seGond half. Theta Xl's third win came In a forfeit over Pi Lamba Phi. Inner tube waterpolo proves to be an Interesting sport In lis flrstyear Inthe I.F.C. I \
Sigma Nu scored six'tlmes In the top of the seventh Inning to upend Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6-2, In I.F.O. action. Sig Ep.,.led by pitCher Steve Kranlak, held Sigma Nu In check while tallyIng runs in the second and fifth Inning. The Nuggles came back when Jack CallaMn cleared all three bases with a shot down the right field line, the grand
slam put Sigma Nu up 5-l). 81g Ep gave up one more run before they retired the side. Sig Ep managed to load the bases In the bollom of the seventh, but were unable to push a run acorss as Sigma Nu displayed excollent defense as did both teams throughout the entire game.
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