[The Stute] October 7, 1977 (Issue 5, Volume LXXVI)

Annual Blood Drive , '. Seeks Donors

A bloodmobile the N'orth amin8d to state !lnd Jerley Blood Center will' be on federal' atandards.,' A :cereful campus on Wednesday, ,Oc-' medical 'hlatory Is 'taKIn' and tober 12 for' ItI lolirth 88ml- temperature, ' j)ulae; : blood annual 'bloOd-drive. pressure; 'and hemoglobin 'are Who may dohai' blood? Any before: 'do'llation., member of the,Stevens faCUlty, Donating blood 1,1" aale, a,nd ,staff,: ,or' students who are ,easy,taklng les,s,ihan'hhOUrof betWeen tli8agee Of, 18 ancl6l\. It ,your lime. are taken 'laelpeqlally:1mllOrla'nt this yeer ' ,nurses, , tllat', many freshmen' beCome physician by. familiar, wlth:ihe program'so as' donlltlol1s,' donors , to' bllcllmll' ,..gular dcii'oia. ' 'are 'given refl'!iBhmelJta While , , ' ' '" ; , ",' :'",:,,' are for, a, sl)ort ,WhY,.shC!uld you ,pcirlodoftlme.Doriorsmaythe,n , '1:1\\1 :return to their nO,rmal activities. arlse In: any family. At.the'pra,' ,,: " " , " ," , , 1,1m the : transf!Js!ol). ',Stavenl,BloOd,Bank,had:MQ, ._,; _. '",,_, ':'

,),slon, Is, some Any-member of, the Stevens "': ,commurdiY' mav. 'draw'upon

', \ncontl.n,ual, demand these ciedlts If the need a,riSes, One 8sklng himself why, cancer. ,l/Jctll'1'la., ,should I 'donate with, so many and IC!r"useln,s!Jrglll)'·l'Ilotal of credits, available. First, tha

L!n,lts of 'blood you, dohate wednesday' ,' ,

,R''8"'th,s''k'e,I,ler' Manage' ment

A 'k f S' t d nt Sup p0' rt

S:,' S' 0 r 'u' e'.

STUCOVotesFee Increase Board' App r6val· 'Sought

. Members of STUCO met last by ,the ,Student Affairs ComSunday at a apeclalmeetlng "mlttee" and then' President oalled by President Jim, 'Rogers, who will present it to Weatherall 10, consider raising the Trustees. the Student 'Activities Fee.

In view of the recent problems' with the allotments, STUCO saw the need to take some aclion to prevent the same shortage from occuring' next semester•. This semester, the amount STUCe had to distribute fell some $18,000 sh0'1 of the requests from, 45 recognized organizations.

blo,od ': a, year are, ,will be. used for, the follClwlng , h!ispitals In the dlly, b,ecauselhe l'1aed for,blood ,", ' , a":lne. p'nly are' Is so, great.' And second,,' one ' Rathskeller sales dropped There have been no expensive has fixed costs associated with provld!ld, b¥ esc.h blood, drive during the paat year from $50,- Rethskellar partlas to date, running It. These are expenses Inqrdertt;l!,!1 hoapltals ,thes\l 9ne)1un- '106 in 1976 to $46,406. The freebies are extremely Which cannotbs reduced, In the p,urchaae blooq ,from difference,. a lose in saies of detrimental and must stop. We ideal case, or which certainly commercial blood bank. Unfor qredds will, expire DeC. 1, 1977' $3,698 was' largaly accounted will try our best to enforce these cannot be eliminated. Failure to due to the of and the,r"ml\ln''1g amount Will for on grltl In spite policies. However, a dllClslon !enerate enough revenue to , the ,pl\ld this. e1<plreon March 30, 1,978. sC!,.as of the SUbstantial decreaPe In was made not to' raise prices over fixed costs usually blood carries a you can see"lt Is very Imporlsnt saies, the cost of goods sold across'the board since they roveS' fatal and leads to risk .ofhepatltls: " vltalthlit we all dollate to, went up by $1724, a 7.2% In- were Increased last semester bankruptcy. D,onatlng 'blood ,Is ,a "ahl1ple perpetuate blO,od crease over 1976. Therefore, and this type of action only SecondlY, In spite of the fact process' All 'donors are coverage, Be there on October oniy 5O'l4 of revenues from food clouds the real isaue. that sales dropped In 1977, costmed,lcaily l\nd ,ex- ,12th. and 'beverage operations went The Rathskeller's governing, of sales went up compared to toward meeting operating ex- body Is Its' Board of Directors. 1976. The cost of sales, or cost penses when nomnally this There are fifteen directors who of goods sold, Is that part of the figure' Is between 60 and 85%. appoint a person to chair the sale which goes toward the The largest of theseexperisesls House Committee, which Is purchase of the particular Item the payroll which for 1977 \oI!as responsible for the day to day sold. One would thlnk,that be $22,422. arid 8.1% Increase over management oftheRat, such as selling lees, the cost of sales 1976.'The payroll plus the cost prices, hours of operation, would proportionately go of goods sold accounted for antertalnment, atc. The down, that Is, by percent, tha 99:1% of total Sales with 'other chairperson In turn appoints a cost would remain around last Indirect expenses, adding to manager who It responsible for year's figure of43.5%.lnstead,lt $8,337, stili to be'pald. Vet there stocking the Inventory and the rose by 7.2% to 50.7% for the are those who say, "there Is no management of the personnel.year 1977. This can choke any way that the Rathskeller can The current House menager is operation by reducing Its lose money." rhe Rathskeller Mr. Wilson Orlsman and the operating funds. should not lose money, current manager Is Mr. William Lastly, as was mentioned however, It, did. Flnencial Morely. before, any outfit must overstatements 0/ the Stevens The financial statements and come Its fixed costs before It Rllthskeller Association may be experience Indicate that there Is can worry about what to do with found at the conclusion of this no one thing which can be Its profits. One of the biggest article. ' singled out as the Rat's fixed costs Is payroll, which is Suggestions to revitalize the problem. However, the large,ly responsible for the new Rat published In the Sept. 16th Rathskeller's Ills can be Isolated hours 01 operation and the Issue of the STUTEareali bslng to three malor causes. (Conllnued on page 6, col. 3) Implemented thlssemester. The First, the loss In sales during Rat Board appreciates and en- 1977 cannot continue. Like courages student Interest. every operation, the Rathskeller

, SI)nce the Council Is financed, almost toially from the $50 Student ActiVities Fee levied every 'fall, Its members focused, the question of increasing the fee. After nearly an ,hour of discussion, the Council voted unanlmllusly to raiSe the Activities Fee to $75, effective Immediately. Assessment of the fee Is contingent, upon approval by the Board of Trustees, which meets early In November. The proposal will also be revle,wed

Attention Fre,hlneRI Become active In the student Govern. ment of your sohool by bllCOniIng a member of STUCe. Let your Ideas and the Ideas of the freshman class be heard. Nominations' 'for Class Il.epresentatlve will be held soon. If you are In the Class of '81 and In good standing have your friends nominate you (at least two of them). Vou will pe notified on the day of nominations, of your status.

ASME Tours USS Ling

by Paul Calroll ASME SllCrlitary

Rat page 1

ASME page 1

One Senior's Opinion page 2

Sports , page 7

Football Pool •.•.. , page 8

This past Wednesday, September 28, nine members of the Stevens ASME student section toured the USS Ling, a World War II SUbmarine In Hackentack, N.J. Conducted by Mr. Joseph H. Burges, P.E., a submarine veteran and radar expert, the tour covered every Inch of the sub, Including a few below-deck compartments containing compressors and hydraulic equipment. Each room had Its own specific function, I.e., the control room, maneuvering room and main engine room. to name just three. Mr. Burges described each compartment, keeping the engineering viewpoint In mind. Just walking through the confined rooms gave a good sense as to how life must have been aboard these old subs.

LXXVI NO.5

ASME lours USS Ling.

letters.'

OUr Edllor:

Values

Obsolete?

One ,Sen:ior's Opirlion·

- 'Sopho,more year, 'I'd '. really I would like to uk just what Is .' Ptefer to forgeUhls year, eKcept going on, ,Lsstweel<, there was a , c, msde two.declslons w.hlch letter to the editor uklng why , Th therewlis no crowd to cheer our' ,would change my life., eflret , , d ;,.:ws. to major In,Chemlstry•.The !lOccer team,.Thls.wsdn8Say, :!:-secondWa8.iO·:run for limlor on a beautiful afternoon, th.r. .' , .,

In the October 3rd Issue of the Chronlcl. of. Higher Education; still was no more thana' hani:lfl.il ,.; :class reprellentatlv•. to the .Stu- CounCil. I had been ori my th.re appeal'S an article (I'. 1) on the mood of the faculty In offanil.Admltt8dly,tlilslsbeilt.r,. unlversltl.s across the country. In a survey conductad by Everett, than "nothing, but I.t" LaddJr.andSeymourLlpset,of4400profesllOrsat161colegesand cueable. Do the studenta.ac-" , 'Id b dlff tlncolliKlege th I tualiy care th. socc.r' ,i. ,wou : e" e(ell' '" •. unlversltl cross the nation Itwa,"ound thalfacully feelthet er II I : ttlen Iheit' ·was. Income has not kept up with Inflallon. Also, both young and Y. s faculty memberS ellke feet\haUhelrstudents come thelrcClurses " , ;' .'dillerellt I fou·nd·tll8:00uncll·to underprepared for them, This Is as\lrlous problem whlem has grave In addition, during th.lntrO".,.: be excitlng'afilm_. Implications for futura generations. When I read this, I cO!llpared ductloriof the players b.fore ' ,. ,. " ' St.vens to the results of the survey and I.thlnk Stev.ns comea out the ga';'e,. what are th. farii , .• :.. ::. ?," II AI h ft h bl th t " It'sflnallyh.re.S.nlorV.ai'.,lt ,bUfth.ra, just· wasn't.'.nough on th. whol. fairly w., thoug many 0• pro '!l1s a supposiKl. to do?, Ai!plaud. was only' threiiyeiirs:allo,tnill,I, mon"';: fog' 0'arounddso'Ori got. fscultles across the country have are also problems here' at cheer or otherwise show apo '., " , ,.. ,'" ,." Stevens, I believe ths facUhat Slev.nsls umallschoolln which the ''' ,',: fli'at wondered 'Whai'!heliiill'am '; Involv.if:(n:,r.vlslng· iha h hit preclatlon,' right? Well, I stud.nts and faculty Interact closely With eac ot lIr sa grea .ng·lneers·musi·bedlfferent for' illlv.eand'llvlng<on:th,eHu.'d80n.I.:·,.was'reaily'·.::,CBu'g·ht,;'up:,in"t.he advantage which we have ov.r other larger schools. Tl1ls advan- the' play'ers"w.rei'g"re·et-'-' by" ., , thl,nk,the tim. has'cO"", to" .: tage should be .xplolt.d by ALL stud.nts for'lt Is only by.method d.ad sll.ric•• 1mean;notavlIn a ,Ii. hard., look at' What. ,.eK-. 'active, role' .on; and 'off, the will you truly getlheexp.rl.nce of "collegellf.". Slick around f.w Isolated cheers What la perlencell,a'f Slev.ns ,and' to ;'.counCIl:.1t was:il:JciiJt:ihili,tinie' class, go to his office, tslk to him; you'll be surprised to hear what going on? 'answ.er 'the all:lmportant q' ues-. ,ilia! i uk8dM all,WIi.redol your prof.ssor has to eay. I think the follOWing by Conluclus best ,... 1- ,,, 'Kplalns the pr.cedlng stat.ments: "L.arnlng without thought Is Sat u rd a y", '0 c t,o ber 8 tlon', 'Was It ·really worth' It?" "wanUo',go wlth.my was' ' useless; thought without learning Is dangerous," (tomorrow), NJIT', Iscol11 h,g to " Fresh man" yell r:.:: TIi'1l LiNas. ,Hoboken. Tliey haveane'ollhe Fr.shml\n EKperlerioll Is What e;tfthe Coun-. The major problem I think the surv.y rev.aled Is the fact that. tough.st l.ams are they. c8111t' now,' butilfwaS'lIlie' ell, .which to.; '.;" many students com. tocours In colI.g. und.rpr.pared for the likely to.lace and' expect to see' ttlat 'and more.:: I 'WIS' always '. siliilar' year. Once'. again, :"ve. mat.rlal. I have a feeling that this probl.m Is d".per than just a CHEERING crowd 'out ,there. keep' the ./uli unprepar.dness for class but one of VALUES on the part of the " R.spectfully, ·.Wlth. the work· loed, :bun stili ask myself,'\lYas:lt'really WC?rth students. In the eam. Issu. of The Chronlcla of Hlgh.r EducaOon, Marc.1 Frank Simon don't think '·'.ver .dld. 'Myroon,' , It?'; Without a ,doUbt, y•.s. rh. Sussn Parr in the Point of VI.w column (p. 40) wrote: "All too many Manager,1977 Socc.r TesM 'In 'South. OII.rlool<ed fHe' H'ud- ··councihiilll bBS problems, and of my s.tudents now are not just 'dropping out' In political and social son River 1iI.1Ii Vqrk my. Cl1muljjt.lvil· terms, th.y also seem convinced that values perse are Irr.levant Daar Editor: skyline, high, but and that their actions and attitudes make absolutely no difference This Is the migrating season preclated either unlllihad seen the people I've met and worked outsld. their personal r.alms," I don'tlhlnk this Is mucha probl.m and .v.ry y.ar the sam•. co.ndl-· thein lora year'ln alithelr·g'lorY with: thIn I 'ever 'coilld' have at Stevens as it might be at other schools across the c.ountry (at tlon seems. to 'Klst, but,l.vorse : ,;anillit'theihvorst. The' best imagined: Ifea.1 very strongly least I hope not). With ,things like the President's Forum (even each year. Desd:bl'rds lying in. placetoenjoythem,ls'the'lsdgil that:the peop,le·iNho come to though they make no promises of Imm.dlateacilon) and the recent freint of the Library. Qan't Oil th •. Point,. but that's 'n.lth.r St.vens are ',ts' greatest numbers -of stud.nts att.ndlng campus actlvltl.s (eg. the Rat, the someone com. up with a here nor there. Anyway, I mad. strength. That Is probably wliy.1 WCPR all-night movies), I think the situation of Stevens compared solution? May!;le radar,' It to... '. ' 'chose to stay., '.'o to the r.st of the nation Is good. som.thlng? It's.,so sad to see ' .' '.," these.,beautlful creatures dead and sometimes malm.ed. PI.ase 'someone d·o something •.•.

STUTE Polley:

Olasslfled ads of forty words or less submitted by any member of the Stevens Oommunlty will pe printed free of Charge. Ads mey be mailed to the STUTE's bOll or broughtto the 5th floor by 9:00 p.m, on Wednesday evenings In order to be pUblished on Frldey of the same week.

Affiliated wllh The Society of Collegiate Journalists

Published every Friday during Ihe ecademlc year by the Itudenl. 0' Slevens Inslllule 0' Technology, Hoboken, N.J. Edltorlalalld bUllness offices are locsted in the Stevenl Center. Phone: 659·4228. Edltorlall expr.ss Ih. opinion of the BOARD ONLv, Adveriliing and lubl.rlpllon rates on request.

Ed Mansky '78

Edltor-In-Chl.f

Nancy Pertowskl '79

Managing Editor

Mary Lemanowlcz '79

News Editor

Bob Oemkowlcz '79

Culture Editor

Caron Kogan '78

Maureen Burke '78

Tom Majcher '79

Busln Manager

Dave Straube '80

Layout Editor

Mlk. Antlerl '78

Pat Oaramante '80

Features Editors Sports Editors

Joanne Beattl. '79

Jonn Andrews '76

Typing Editor

Bill Miller '79

Copy Editor Photography Editor

.Jlm Buehnlng '79

Chuck Ryker '79

John Procyk '79

Circulation

Contributing this week:

Doreen Foster '79 Donald "Duck" Bonin '81 Jim Natale '81

Dolores LaMarce '79 Dennis Boudreau '81 Ohuck Orthman '81

Tom Palilonls Mike Oullen '81 Jeff Silverberg '81

Tom DeAngelo '80 Jerry Linden '81 John Lull: '81

Milrll' • Carol Library Staff

Th.re will be a President's. Forum on WedneSday, October 12th at 4:00 p.m. In the first-floor lounge, Stevens Center, Punch and cookies will be available at 3:45 p.m. Everyone I, welcom. to attend.

8ATEHOUSE NEWS

WEEKLV, SPEEIAL '.

by Jlck Anderson willi JOI Spear

FTC Probing Fly·by.Nlght According to' one estlmat., Comic Book Adv.rtl"'" children spend up to $2 billion a WASHINGTON The F.defal year on comic books and the Trade Oommlsslon Is' now In-' knlcknacks they 'advertise. vestlgatlng comic books, The' But the crackdown may not be Investigators won't Interfere easy. The Junk types are oftell with the antics 01 Superman, sold by shady op.rators. They Batman or Captain Marvel, But keep disappearing and', surthey may crack down on the lacing again under different advertising that appears In the names. comic books.

The' Federal Trad. Commls-

Some ads offer miracle toys, slon, therefore', may hold th. which the Investigators claim. comic book pUblishllrs and disare nothing but junk. One trlbutors responsible for the ads deceptlv. ad, for eKample, they carry.

off.rs a "genuine money

BUtz' Bequest: Earl Butz, the maker." former foot-In·mouth secratary

The way the ad Is worded, of agriculture, hasn't, been L.. -' ,children might think they can around the Agriculture Depart" transform a blank piece of menf for more than a year, But pap.r magically Into a $5 bill, his. memory lingers on.

CORRECTIONS

Henry Arakellsn will present two handcrafted stained glass windows b.glnnlng October 10. They will be eKhlblted In the room neKt to the bookstore. Each window Is approKlmately 2' by 4' and took three months to design and produc., The STUTE wlsh.s to correct several misprints which appeared In last week's Issue:

1. Page 1, column 2. - The deficit for last year was $391,000 not $39.00 as reported.

2. Page 1, column 3. - The B & G craftsman's name Is IlFrank" not "Eddie", "

3. Page 1, column 4, • Mr. Crisman's the one who will hear your complalntsl

The only way you can get a $5 He always wanted the big bill out of the machine is to meat packers to Inspect th.lr place bne In It. own meat. This would save the Anoth.r mall order ad offers government ritoney, of course, live seahorses. The ad claims but It would be like allowing a the s.ahorses are easy to car. football team to provide its own for.Skeptlcallnv.stlgators sent referees. for some.

Th. Bull: proposal, predlc-

One was dead on arrlvel. tably, raised a howl. Skeptics Another lived only a few days. pointed out that Inspectors And their care and feeding was could hardly be trusted to en· much more difficult and expen- force strict standards against slve than the ad said. the companies that paid their

The officials fear that un- salaries. suspecting young children may Nevertheless, the AgriCUlture suffer a big letdown when they Department recently sp.nt receive toys In the mall that $320,000 for a private study of don't meet their exp.ctatlons, iContinued on pege 5, col. 2)

Those Things Left Unsaid

f'III' ..• "'.' ';.'

@REE'K

"I '. ". spoke to senior class about

'I j

NEW S"

are Interested In a company on

.•,':1 :.';1 •. ' ' ".", " '. ".'.:, ' tile list, you can take tllat first step of contacting It, retllertllan

•b P"Don" ," " and Indicated the preparations waiting until tile spring. At tllat

,'. 'f ",,', ','ilclpatlon:lncaii1"'usactlvltlesls students sllould begin making

I I kl time good Jobs wlllcll were

: W til tile Gong'S,llow qu c 'I" equally Imporian\; 'Greeks can for· carear goals. ,However, lie available may lIave alreedy app.roaclllng, tile I.F.p•. Is stili, lit found" In'Jusl" a!l,out,evary neglected to ampllaslze tile bean filled. Don't.W8IU l!'Oklngfor.acts 10 rounil \lut tile club,soclety and' main. reason. for tM meeting Make tllat Initial contBctwltlla prllgrem, line of Wl)lcll wlll.wln varsity sP!lrt.'SIX:·Greeks vote In being lIeld so early In tills tile "llrst resume. To help prepare you for ,be ,clllsed:' on tills In addltlon'totlle'STUCOSoclal companies are 11'1-. sucll an endeavor, take advancipportlinll}/ Jo:win soma buc:ks •. billngo'smember Of a tsrested In starting recruiting tage of the "Resume Writing procedures'ln tile lall. As Mr. Workshops" (as labeled by pus "have', been' all: but qulel'ln' 'BOard seats', five Greitks:'. Tile Minck stated tills yaar, d,splte Minck) which have been set up receni Weiks; :The GrNie.llave also represented intl:1li strong avlde'1Ce ",alcating'tlle lor seniors on the following , 1('out,olJ.:tlle 9rganlzatl0l'1s, :Bs need lor such a'program, It Is dates: not possible 'tolrTiplement due Sat., Oct. 8 10 a.m.-2 p.m. completed; to tile lack of personnel. Thurs., Oci. 13 8:30 p.m.-l0:30 some,/!ertlflc:" contestS.' have' several:Greekscap18ln and However, .thera Is something , p.m. Wltll tile senlorecan.do. Tiley can Sat., Oct. 15 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Increased:par.tlcipatlon on"the" Many;'clubs al80 couril'.'l:F.C.: maki! sli.1't1 ,tllat they.contact MORE THAN' RESUM'E part of)II,,:iel1 ,thi'two' tllose companies wtilch do not WRITING ••• , are., much and membership, , ..•. wait untll.the spring to begin These worksllops will do more

In' The I.F.C.; t""pgnlzes Its Im-. :acllvely seeking people for the, than leach studenle the skill, ,adliition to footb/l!!,plng Inpronio,lng tile spirit jobs whlcll are open. (A list of , a.nii water polo \\(111 'beginqf ,'brotherhqod through thesl,lch companies was lIanded

a' Il'!te",'raternltYfraternlty,: and' displays this out at the mll\ltlng held by Mr. s,ports ', spirit ,through sports competl- ' Minck. Additional copies, are ,: ,Although sports cf)mpetltiOl'!' ,tlo!'l"soclal lun,ctlons, and cam- available at Ihe Car8itr Planning Is' Impcrtant"to the frats, par-, 'pus leadership.' and Placementdfflceontlle9th ,t, 'F,

Hot Rooms

.' ,Slarrell .is not wasting' money" the TlIlslsalso true of classrooms

,. ,P.r.-nt ,stUdents becausetheyarecom- and offices, altllougll the ' Special, to thBSTU.TE.. '. loriable. In ' their, miniature racovery rates ara fasler, the , The ;'faii' and winter SeBsons castles; This Is: because the occupancy Is usually only are again upon us. A brief lIeatln'g' system senses outside several. 1I0urs.Hardly enougll desc;rlptlon of : the. dormitory cO,ndllions 'and suppllss tile time ,to warm up, so tile heating systems usually lIelps proper heaHng' water temperaturas would Increase In avoiding many of us ,..lIng. telllperature (bel\ii(ean 01)1'1 slightly from entering to coiif' and. unhappy during compenaste for leaving. ' montlls 01. October and ille, outside' ale tempere\ure, In buildings with storm, wlnN. ove, mber:. , wind velocity and sun .Ioalls. dows It Is essential to close tile , storm windows properly to

When th,e days are pleassnl, Because of tile system design reduce' heat loss, otllerwlse and ",arm with .the sun , and operstlon It IS Impo.sibleto, you', room will remllin Several In our roOms we tend to'fprget 'quickly raise the temperature In degrees. below the surrc:undlng that the setting' sun' brings one or severel rooms after the. areas. ' drasllc reductions In' .outslda windows are closad.1f we were· You may be wondering whytemperatures. If the wln o9Ws to take the 15"0 (511" F) ,the tille said "open Windows are left op,en .whlle In pravlously mentioned and com- mean Hot Rooms" well, when It away lor. the weekend the ,pare It, to the, , Ideel room 'Is observed thai windows In a rooms :Will cool down 'to temperature 01 20·C (88· F) wa, bUilpfng ara open and the outand' feel uncomfortably see that the room temperature'. side temperature Is belOW 18·C coot wheh It Is tlmeJo return !las to raise 'S"'C - the recovery It Is obvious that there Is excess study or sleep. rate on most dorms Is 1'C every heat being supplied to the Unfortun,atsly 'ihe heating 12 hours. This means that the building. Since we are comsystem doesn't know your room ,room would take almost three mltted to the elimination 01 has windows In It, It happily days before, returning to Its waste or excessive lIeat we will assumes Ihat II has,glven your orlglnalcomlorllevel.Pleasedo reduce Ihe building roorm and 'each room In your not leave windows open for ex- temperatures 'so thai opening bulld"ingjusttherlglltamountol lended periods or preferably wlndowB Is not necessary to heat to keep everyone ·happy keep them closed. when the maintain comlortable conThe Admlnl.stratlon, beoause,lt room Is not occup..led. dltlons•

MATERIALS SURFACES SEMINAR

The first seminar In the Science and Engineering Aspects of Materials Surfaces (SEAMS) series will be held on Ootober 12, 1977• Dr. Robert Fal'tllulo of Engleherd Induslrles will .peak on Chemllorpllon and Cltalysls

Wednesday, Ootober 12, 1977 at 5:00 P,M., Library Rm. 204. Faculty, Staff and StudenlS Invited. For furtller information call Prol. Rothberg, '!:xl: 275.

necessary for rasume writing. They will be directed towards t/lose sen lore who are Interested In fall recruiting. Headed by Gerry Crispin, '69, wllo Is director of Personnel at Jolinson & Johnson, Ihey will stress ways of making Initial contacts wltll companies, particularly so tllat tile returned responsas will be favorable. Emphasis will also be placed on encouraging a group of stUdents to apply to tile same compenles at tile same time. If a company becomes Interested In several people, It may become possible to set up datas wllereby tile company can' send represntatlves to conduct Interviews with those stUdents In November or December

So start tlllnking about jobs now. Don't let a good job become closed to you simply because you appUed too latel

Allentlon Ski Club Membel'l Importsnt and .hort meaflng on Tu.sday, Oel. 11 IllI p.m. In lhe Library Rm. 204. Year· 'book plloto will be taken.

There will be I Tau Bela PI meatlng at 9 p.m. Tllursday, October 13, In lhe 2nd floor lounge 01 the Centar. 'lams to be dlllCus d will be ad·vI.ors, recent convention, .nd future plan., so all membel'lare urged to a!Mnd (at least show lor lhe pizza ind beerl)

The Staverlll ASME pr nll a program on:

e.O.IROL AND VALVES Theory and Practical Use

Speaker: John Lauer '59 Fisher Controls Company

Wedrieaday, October 12, 1977

1:30 P.M.

"A" Building AUditorium

All AIChE members, students and faculty are Invited. Note: ASME Student Section meeting at 1:00 P.M.

LEl'SBE BLOOD BUDDIESI

Surface Technology ·at Stevens

A multidisciplinary program In Anlong the areas of reseerch to the science 8fld engineering be studied will be corrosion and aspects 01 materials surfaces. fracturing of materials. lam(SEAMS) has been established mablllty 01 polymers. Interac· at Stevens Institute 01 tlon 01 blomaterlals with body Technology wltll a $129.000 fluids. chango In' metals grantlrom the NstlonalSClence produced by machining, thin Foundation. The program will fllma. vapor deposition and be directed by Dr. Gerald electroplating. Rothberg. head 01 the Depart- The Intent 01 the program la to ment 01 Materials and strengthen then!'; the quality Metallurgical Engineering. andand efficiency 01 training and will Involve faculty members re888reh of young sclentlsta and students lrom his depart- and engineers In surfacement and the Departments 01 related areal tlirough ImproveChemistry and Chemical mant 01 research facilities, and Engineering and Physics and Engineering Physics.

Thll Importance 01 surface reSll8reh. particularly to Industry, was pointed out at a recent American Physical SOCiety symposium on the subject when It was brougllt out that corrosion and wear are responsible for $30 billion In losses a yeer.

Surface technology Is concemed with the region 01 space near the boundary or outer areas 01 a material In which the properties differ from those 01 the bulk substance. The program will Include basic and applied studies 01 surface phenomena" and their Importance to engineering design.

Indian Folk Dance sponaoNd by Indian Studtnts Aasoclatlon.

Time: 8 p.m. to 12 midnight on saturday, Oct. 15,1.77

Place: Walker Gym Stenns Institute 01 Technology. Evaryone 'S Welcome' The Peabag InstiMe

to Introduce courees In the

theory and techniques of sur-

facnclence and engineering to

foster ali Interdisciplinary outlook. An additional gosl of the program will be to Improve Interaction with Industrybysponsoring 88mlnara on In surfacetech'nology. Thlaaeries'. ',.

of seminars will begin ori, Oc-.

"ChemlsorptlonandCltalysli."·

The talk Ii scheduled In tti.

Library. Room 204 at 5:00 P.t,II,'

Ski Trip

Come one. come all. to the This off., 18 for the first time.

Smuggl.r'Bd Notch Ski Trip

Smuggler's Noteh Is locatadln ona" sgn- .pco,:"e 0 e

JeffersonvlII.. Vennont. just CIUb',meetlng on Tuesday, 00-. ,

Stow',Vermont. Ski three room 204. If you cannl1t make

mountains, The trip will be held the mlllltinga.nd Wish .to

from Jan. 8. 1978 to Jan. 13. tlclpate pi drop a note In

.1978. (During Sllmester bresk). box 418 or 844.

The trip 188 package deel with Anyone stili Interested 'In various options. which Include: purchasing Great Gorgelessons, lodging. lilts. tick.... Vernon Valley discount tickets and ski equipment. There will must do so Immediately. The also be a welcoming party and a d.adllne Is Friday, October 14. pool Pl!rty. Additional order fortns may be " you lNant to frolic In Ver· obtained from Alan GUthberlet. mont. please contact Mike Box 418. Foglio at the Computer Center.

A deposit 01 $25 must be In by October 15, 1977.-

Vernon Valley Will, be holding Its annual Swap Sale this weekend. If you have any old equipment It Is a good opportunity to sell It and If you are In the market lor some good USlld equipment It is a good way: to save money.

ASCE Pla'ns Activities - ",

This year the Stevens stUdent' entire Stevens community and' chapter of ASCI:' ia 'planning a especially to, thoSll .enrolled In series 01 programs Which the CE curriCUlum. At prasant

shouldbeofgrestlntei'e8ttothe th ' plans ,InclUde '"rasan-

. tatlons arid IlI.com-

' puter graphlCll8Clulpment" the plaiir;thiil ,and .of the Tri· dent submarina. the, Teton. Dam failure. and slu'ny wall' con81ructlon technkiiJes. FI,,1d tripllncludl Ii VI,lt to a'65 foot rlgld-frain. warehoYII atrocture snd another 01. water " trestmenUal:llIty of the Pusalc , Valley· Water COrnmlsslon; information specific dates, times and placea will appear In the STUTE. All those who are Int.rested 'lre strongly encouraged to attend.

The Stevena chapter 01 ASCE will also be working with the NJI't' chapter on the possibility 01 jointly sponsoring aOoncrete canoe Rilce at Stevilns this coming spring. Planning II underway. but a,lot of help will be needed. If Interested. eon· tact one 'of the ASCE officers In the Ceannex, A-101 ,orcometo our next meeting. Which will be announced In the ·STUTE.

'J: ' "" , 1,'", :. .' "'-., Stevens, Center, P.leroe,Room ', 'I ,'. ., " "', Adrrllsslon' , $4.00 or $3.00wlth'studerit 1 0;' For Information cill. 659-9795 .' .' "

BETHE,REI i

'N OPPORTUNln

to pertlcllllte In th. work 01 the Honor S)'ltem. Iltuclen , ',,110".,. 'wllllnilo IY. '.

JUroN lor Honor Boerd lrll p collllct: Stev. Bred., '(S )

SubmIiTho

, JIO,LLs '

• 10 \he Box

POIIOme. ., Duell"'., ', i :; I, -.\' , FrIdII,. Oct. 7 , P.M. "",

':'::,;" :"',Vou' can Cha(lIe , In The' GOld RIIIh ' , ,::' 'lIindBueter Kalliton In On. Week 10'1' FREE 'If you come " to. the 4th Floor Semln.r Room,' Stevens Center. 'on Monds)', October 10, at 7:00 p.m." '-

'This showing Is sponsored by ,the Department of Humanities and the Samuel C. WIIII.nis llbrery.

, scribe to moilt Amerlc.n

RATHSKELLER ••• (Continued from paggef, col. 5)

HELP I

':fContlnlJlJd from psgd, col. 5) technlcsl pUblications. which ', they Icrutlnlze, for the Ide.. The by, the tllchnolQglc.1 developments. , ,,!!Oc»;-Alletl Corporetlon,c'.'ms American agents,ln,ium.study

SUPPORT: THE' BASEBALL t,he gC\vemment would ve up a popular Russian m.gezlne

"TEAM called "Ogonyok." IIllal

, Come to the Car Waah letllng t!le, companies Inspect beoome a tradition with the '' :, magezlnetopubllsh.fullcolor

Field -Hoi/ae '. We've aeen evidence thet picture 01 alch politburo

saturday, Octo/38r.15

$2,00 gets you "WISh ANOA" - Vacuuml'

, on' :eC!'n8 meat member on his birthday. The cheating the coriSUllIfI\I bY mil- ' politburo membeN are old men. labeling thelr m••t. II would be whose demlae could .1Iect , folly to 'i.t them inapecnhelr SOviet Polley. So the photos are own'mea too. The 'money the careluJly analyzed for algna of liVed. you can be· poor health.

" auri!. would b8lquMled out 01 --Soviet le.der Leonid the ,Brezhnev been slowing

Vet Agriculture plan dQlNn. Anelyell hlV8also notlcto ,sP''1d ev.n more mon.y ed th.t h. occasionally sJuN his , testing the controverllal IdBI sPeech. This could hive been next Iprlng at, melt ,plants c.uaed by a mild rake. but acrosl the country: more IIk,ly It', cauted by a

:' PIC?ky, Picky: 'The' n.w slight distortion' 01 the Jaw. director of the Community SIr- There Is one word. according to 'vices 'Admlnlstretlon the ·agen. our sources, Which trips him up cy that hes tsken work everytime,snd It must be em· ,of the pov.erty corps, hIS a weU- lor him. The word he deserved reputetlon lor being aca 1'1 t pro n0u nee Is meticulous manager. - "sot9isllstlchll8ky" which'

CROSSWORD SOLUTION'

In her prior job as the New means "socialist" In Russian. MeXico regional dlrector'oftlie' Watch on! W.te: A·-'few CSA, Graciela Olivarez once months ag?, we exposed the called her staff together, not to excessive Junketing of John outline programs to help the Bylnton, chslrman of the Conpoor, but to complain about sumer Product Salety Commls· collee stains on the 1I00r.ln one sion. But he hasn't reformed. memo, she warned employees Our sources say he has political sternly: "Don't fill your (colfee) ambitions bsck In his native cups to the brim. I am prepared state 01 Mlchglsn. In the last six to suspend, without psy, months, Byington has 1I0wn anyone who doesn't there lour times at taxpayers' oooperate." expense to make speeches. He She also complained about has slso Jetted to Csllfornla lour waste paper In the ladl ' limes end flown to Florida, New es room. York, Puerto Rico; illinois. New And she conducted a crusade Jersey and Oregon. to cleanse tha ollioe 01 potato chips and Frlto crumbs "I ha --A new Army test vehlole In , ve Alabama won't operate without noticed potato Ohlps and Frlto a special bolt thatlhreads to the crumbs on the carpet over the past few days" she wrote In a lell. They oost a penny apleoe In memo. "end a';' asking whoever Phlladalphla, where they're Is responsible to oease and stockpiled, but by the time all desist" the Army red tape was cut and the bolt arrived down south, the Kremlin Pipeline: Soviet cost had soared to $8,60. sacret agents routinely sub- by UNITED F••,u," Syndl , In.,

Slturd.y night closing. The payroll Is- a direct reault 01 providing a service. In ourc lor the most part It muna msnnlng .the Ratto keep Itopen. The me applies for certeln nights which are tradltlon.lly "slow" night. Ttielntentlon w.a to cut the hours which were coating money and producing no revenue to avoid ralelng prices. The. Rat wu Intended to be a non-prollt organization to ur. that prices would be kept .t • minimum ,ao that studlnts .' would·, stsy" on campus rether than go downtown. It II Board policy to produce the best service It thelowelt.prlce poaelble to the campuI; Raising our 'prlces would no lonller mike us competitiVe, In th.t reapect with ,Hoboken b.rs, However. we mUlt m.lnteln .om. margin at gain othel:Wl we would not be able to meet our loans lIIy.ble to the Institute and STUCO which amount to $27,000. A non-protlt organization with no utilities expen88. rent, lease. or mong.ge .nd which gets many coatly services provided by the Institute and Business Ollice should not have prlcea es high as money-msklng downtown bars. The real Issue here ia thst of salea volume. During hours and on nights that the R.t conalstently makes no money, that Is, the costs outweigh the Income. there la obviously very little or 1'10 demand. Pi keep in mind, that the Ratmuat actin the best Int.rest,ol all 01 Its membere. Therelore. onauch occasions It should crose.

In dacidlng to close, the Board choosa Saturday night since It conalstently had the lowelt volume and would theretore alleet the lesat number ot members. However, the Board also gave the Chalrm.n of the Houae Committee and ,the Manager the flexibility to open on Saturday night b d on demand for the night.

The Rathskeller nleds the pltlenc'e of everyone lUoclated with it 10 that the coirectlve measures that have been t.ken can be glv.n a chance to work. It needa a large memberehlp drive, not only Irom the atudents. but from the fllculty. staff, and sdmlnlltretlon alike. A good m.mbeNhlp drive would be. shot in the arm toward recovery. So plelU, II you haven't alraldy. make a point lilt to becolllea member. Most Importeritly. It needa'your patronage and enthusl.sm. Finally. It nleds lrom Itl membare and their guests their cooperetlon In atopplng ·the losa 01 mugs and ,pltchere, which are coating the clUb money.

At this time, I would like to thank, on behall of the Rat, all those who took part In September 24'. S.turday Night Event. Also thanka to WCPR and the banda that play the Rat lor' their contribution. It the sp!rlt behind th!lt crowd continues, the Rat will be successful this year.

Spacial thanka to Steve Ducharme, Rich Pfuhler, John Milani, and Scott Kuahner who worked that night wlthoilt pay and to Cathy Pizzo, who worked lut Friday night, without pay.

WhytomorrowSprofesSiM' choose ' '. o{ IIf]l,dvan'c'ed, ,c'·_1,;. ....1l..... ',., -

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HP.21

.,Fratetn'itySports 'News

SIGMA NU ROLU' arid Joe Grandinetti each had 'In a .contest.8Il, football two Interceptions ,and Cliff Delts ·Tau·Delta roll.d paat,PISlgma··Nu trounced Alpha' EvansandTonysantlnelllplck.Lambda Phi by: a 2O-o,.'800re. Slgma·Phl;32-o. : S!gma NIJ ed off one a piece, The final Provlng'tll beatol!ghopponlint, the'flrat quarter scora 3204) .Slgma Nu, PI Lam' held the O.lts ICorel_ b,II'; pusiieda:r.o In

DELTs:eDGE

In :Ihe' first qUarter, However,

• .tlo'!1IY: before' 'halftime. quarter saw left e.nl! ,ttlP.qst "J.I!,!", ,,:plck,' apart Alpha

, a 6'0 lead.-- the Oelts failing to .l:!lgma dilfsnse as hit.

,comiertihe ',P,A:h :·rhe. third. Eltlb'., fr!lm periOd. saw anotl1.' out. th•... hall..lt defensive 'battle'untll' Doug : Sigma. Nu Sandstorm the' PI, Ph19, Lain' 'secondarY ¥fllh a ,thirty· : NU,:lost, nl)ne'of •.

On. Su'nday, October 2'

_I'd lSi. 'rom QB'McMihon' theycerrlid"'ln Steven's Tracl< Club ran In the roftil:HCond down"Thequaiters.bnceagliln·Jlm.Oakes New JerseY Federltlon T.rack made the score.1S-!l.' went (otlis,a!r.:r,Ills Meet and Cilhamplonshlp Meat The flnal'tally ,Occurred' In the 'T9m atC8dar.Grov.: In·the 4,7 mile fourtl) d.ciW(1 :fleld In race ,'Ian Howe '80 ran a strong a tha The.'defenae alao. bit too much Mug Arillerl(hls seCond.of !I safety forlhe end, causing him to lose day) with keY-blocks ,coming: place medal. He took from OennliLang"oand Muggy '''sn!lp,l.F1 with a time 'of 28:07:28 , Morga,ri. ' RedM,ct.i1e'hon: Il'!lnutes, JohnSharkey (88nlor) registered the 2011'1 point. with a.' quarter..:thls. time It'W8!I Paul LI runs a strong raceeaeh time he le,ft hand scramble, following a g91ng ·to the, air, twice. ,Bob, racas. He look sixth wllh the t1ad snap on the' kick littempt', ', A.ntonink' pullea hls.aedond TO time ·of 28:32:41 minutes. Jim '

'.dowh,thls'''tlme from thirty Maroney'(SoPhomore)'runnlng

The Stsvens Vacht Club Varsity team last week sailed In the area eliminations for team racing. Prior to a proteat the t88m had sailed to a 6-4 rscord. putting the team In third position, once again bsallng nationally ranked taams N.V. Maritime and United Stetes Merchant Marine: Bul the proteat was ·Iosl and Ihe team finished

Yacht Club Sails On Track

(senior) was off this day but stili beat 'half the fI.ld running '30:45:7 minutes. You can'l really blam. him 100 much because It was pouring rain all morning making conditions ·hazardouS for running,

The highlight of the meat was Ihe championship race In which Stevens ent.red PhilKlelnauth, Phil has been Tech's best runner for the pasl th ree years,

. IDe Sports

''The' fierce retum.·of::· the·,,' yai-ds an'd EdWlodilrczyk with the .tllam fo.r. the flrsitlme Brothers 'of PIL8nibdaPhl, to pulled theotherlnonaflftyyard gllve an eX.c;e.llent performance, tli.e gridiron Is a welcome sight.' Psss, alao keptteklng tenth .In a'ti!"le of 30:33 10' all the mambers·ofth!'I.F;O.' busy durlng.lhe game, Paul LI minutes.,. Chodnlckl Last week marked Ihe beginning of Ihe IDC's fall sports program. The events Ihls fall are racketball on, Monday nights baskelball on Thursdays.

The season opened with a disappolnllng showing for racketball wllh only a few people

fourth.

This weakend the Sloop team will" be racing In the McMillan Oup ellmlnallons for the Intercollaglale sloop championships. The Vacht Club meals avery Monday at 7 P.M. In the second floor lounge and practices are on Wednesday afternoons at'1 P.M. All are InVited to attend.

News

and he proved his abilities once again In this 5000 meter race • The race' was sterted with strong competition, but Phil went out wllh the leaders and brought home Ihe third place bronze in a time of 16:31:82 minutes,

The overall outcome of this meet was very good. In upcoming meets Tech Track plans to run more and more races this well and better. If you are interesled In joining the team contact Mike Chodnlckl, Box 197 or jusl come to the Center flrel floor lounge any Wednes'day al 12:00 noon.

Grad. Students Start Soccer

Ihe Box-Lacrose.e· season" ,'Tony Santinell'S four goals Goblelle had orie goal each.

coming. No games could be opened Tuesday nighl; with two" and one _1st. and Mlka An- Th. Ax.men jumped to an 8-0 played and_ Northwesl and games In Ihe f.leld hOUSe. In the ,.' tlerl's th.rae goalund oneasslal lead In the first half, and led 9-0 Northeast won by forfeits. The opener, Paul ' Flnk.lmeler's' paved the way for a 13-3 Victory until Bill Wllaon scored with an basketball later In tha weak was FlamjlS downed Chuck Mal- for thelllCemen. Cliff Evans had assist going to Jim Daly. 'Jim a different slery though. The oOllloh's Maraudars 5-2, While In one goal· and 011<1 a lst While scored' the other DevlI's 'goal first game al 6:30 between the nightcap, Mlke'Antlerl's Ax- Bob Henderson and flick w.lth less than a minule to play, Palmer and Soulh looked 10 be emen bombed Jim Daly'a Devils ' a forfeit by Soulh, but with a little coaxing by R.A. Basam

The Flames ,took a 2-0 lead In Nabulsi, the frashmen put theflrsthalfonapalrofgoaisby together a team. Palmer Pal Caramante, Ih •.t ' '""="--"'" however dominated the game lead until midway through the ._ With experience and organlzasecond' half. Chuok .Malcovlcli ' tlon. At half time Palmer led 24-

"'" """""'. got I/o

.c;. .. 'OTh. ""h_ - "".

Marauders even. but.' Paul. slightly in the second half but Flnkelmeler's goal. and. Pat ..., When You couldn't close the gap on the Caramante's aaaisi' made Ihe Thi k Of dete'rmlned Palmer :ream. The score 4-2. Caramante's third n IInal was 40-26. Palmer's goal iced II and the raad 5- " HOBO. KEN high scorer was Jim Thomas

2. with 20 on the night and Chris , Think Of Jaeyer had 14 for South. In the second gilme of the night

The largest selection of hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS

Lasl Friday, the newly formed , Stevens Graduate StUdent Aasoclatlon Soccert.am had Its flrat of several games with a mixed' undergraduate team made up of Varsity and JV players.

Probably the result of not havIng played together as a team before, Ihe grads fell behind 1-0 early In the flrsl half. Th Is lack of organilltlon plagued the grads Ihroughout Ihe first half, Ihe score being 2·1 for the Undergrads at halMlme.

In Ihe seCOild half, however, the grads wllh their superior individual experience (all but two of Ihe players are foreign born) captured a 4·2 victory. Everyone had a good lime and more games will be held.

NORBY'S

Northwest's guys turned out in

.' force 10 lake on Northeast's

'. SE' 'A'FOO D girls. With the usual slight variatlon In the rules concerning Ihe H0USE conducl of the guys Ihe game turned oulto bugood contest.

1106 MADISON ST., HOBOKEN With both sides battling Ihe 659-9&40 " whole game, and B few Norlhwest players spending

Pl'6pared & Sertled By Nprby time on Ihe floor, the Northwest L6,dlngSeafoodOhe' team won 18-11. Claude ComDlete Selection Of Falchler was high scorer for Northwest with 8 and Mary Continental & American Daddy for Northeast wllh 7. Seafood Si)IClalitles Check the IDC sparta schedule

• LOISTERS • SIIIM",' for the games each week, and come out and see which dorm

• CLAMS 01 HALF SI8L is the best.

• CLAM IROTI

The next game Is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 7, at 4:30 p.m. Graduale Siudents wishing to play soccer should see team Oaptaln Berus In Ihe Chemistry Dept. Also "pick up" games are generally held Wednesdays at 5 p.m. and Sundays around 2 p.m. When possible,' the Sunday games are mixed (men and women).

Goa!s for the grad team were scored by the following players;

Mohammed Kovar (Algeria)

Sohrab Modassar-Roshanl (Iran)

Serge Bayard (France)

Moshe Koret (Israel)

'5'.' "":;:'0:"1' : :: "T':0:,'$"

Ducks Blast Upsala- 4-1, Up Record on3 StraJghtWins

by Dava BI'Idy '79

Led by goalie Jeff Buck '79, and his stalwart defensemen, the Stevens Ducks overcame a highly rated Upsala squad, 4-1, Wednesday afternoon for their third victory In a row and fourth in their first five 1977 contests.

An opportunistic Tech offensive unit, spearheaded by Dom Cantore, 79, cashed In on several second half mlatakes by the visitors and scored all four of their goals In the last fifteen minutes of play. Cantore, also known as "Frenchy", nettad his first three goals of the season while Gary' Schelch, 'SO, collected his seventh goal olthe season to clinch the victory.

The second half explosion erased all memory oflhe Ducks' extremely erratic opening period, however Coach Nick Mykaluk Intends to refresh his players' memories and work on a few fundamentals during practice In preparation for tomorrow's big game against arch-rival N.J.I.T.

Netmlnder Buck surrendered his first goal of the season when he was victimized by a slightly confused defenseman, whose attempted pass crawled Into the open side of the Stevans' cage. "Jethro" rebounded laier on In the first half by making a spectacular diving save on a' well·dlrected Upsala head ball. A missed penally shot and a general lack of "cohesiveness" kept the Ducks off the scoreboard In the IIrst half, but Cantore and Schelch, who has scored In every game this year, ,suoceeded In beating the opposition'S goalie olten enough to send Upsala to their second straight defeat after four consecutive victories.

S

a game at Steven!! without a goal by "Herr Mueller"?) and a seCond half. bench-elearlng

melee dinalll, '79 (and friend), vlolatad by the "Cobra", Jack, SChuerman, and finally brought'undar control by aaveral.lntarcadlng players and,oh y., two men In striped ahlrts who ,appeared to be 'offlclatlng In anotl)er city altogether, '

This past Monday'a game with N,Y.U, wes lIluch more clvll,the Ducks emerging vlctorlou.• over an outmanned (two exected players) and out-Schelch-ed Violet squad, 3-0. The Tech

striker scored all three of the good' goala, two coming' on a8alats',bys.per-back Ney ,Zunlc' '79., The shutout, reglatered,once again by Buck, was,' tt,e DUCks' third atralght whltawish In as'many vlctorlea. Stevens, as mentioned beforll, entartalna N.J,I.T. tomorrpw 'at 1:00; while St. Peters travela'to Davis Field Wedne8diy for a 3:00 match with tha high-flying' Ducka, Be on hand for all, the action as the, team' 'seeka 'to continue their winning' way.: and possibly to quality .'fora post-season tournament bid., '

'

qOMMENT

MOtft "0111811 :oftr. '" ' ' notels,the rlaeofSteven" Ai I the n.ext three lieme,w.ould' be cruelaerh. Ducks with; w , been i p,aylng" excellent 'soccer. , They,: have'betin,: /lhoivlng: th.· 'lluallt! 'of:a good'IOO:ClIir ieam; dei!r8;'Ih8:iibillly ,behind' or. hailg,:on)o one goal "leads:. The, Ducks'seem bound' .'" r, ," "', .' - _"I ,<, towar.d a big year; andihey;n.,d 1he of .•he ."tl,"! campul•. The sporta,The ouUor inta"!I••'fClC!tb8li; have , leven:p.'ayers 'on',heVaralty and ' ,out Lacrpue. The t81 Il'len ,have a(l,d , gelling Involved.:Keep It up, Boys' , . '.' ',' Is'up, and, with th'eadd"ltlOno{the and lineup' announcements, :allendance' Iltl1..eatarilng tei Increase el/enmore. Soccer;' especIally wlnnlngllOCter, I. fun to watch and' the, student body II urged to come dollin'erid Watch the game,: .'

II any this i!lst'Yilar: remember my crilicl8lll of B'& G, for,the,terrlble condition of the field: This pasl week, a strange andwonderfUl"thlng happened., ", Sunday's: I ,1:',.0: football gallIe' destroyed' the ,field; 8speclaIlYthe.'

" IIrst which was played:l,n the rein. Monday; BAG W!iSout there roiling and lining 'the'fleld, pulling down, clay and. generally

, making the lleld playable. B & G gets the pat on the back this weak;

, Keep' up the good work boys, you're, glltting better. ' '

N'otlce this week's n'ew Item, football pool. rwo cans of'Schlitz mal"lIquor ,will go to the best percentage each week. and two slx"packs will go to the best percentage'oftl'leyear, , Justcheck'the team you think will win, alld drop youreniry Into Box S"164 by 12 nOQn, Saturday and you're In. Thi! prize,.wlll'be awarded, and the .wlnner.will be announced at the RBthskllller; 'Monday night: after tile Monday night footbell game. '

FRESHMEN,

The Athletic A_lallon need, a freshman ",presentative. If You ar. Intereited see Coacl) Saymour In the Gym by Monday, October

STUTE Football Pool

Ohio State .:-- Purdue_-.,Maryland Syraouse

Stave Grandl,nall '79 baltl81 for the ball during 4-1 wlnoverUPlala. : St : Kansas St Nebraskaa

ap hsBIankFros h 2. 0-0 ". ' , I

In Interclass Football, the Freshmen took the field for the third time against the Sophomores who were making their first outing. Once again the frosh ended up on the Short end of a 20-0 score. But this week the frosh showed a good defense and held the So phs to a 0-0 deadlock at the end of the first half.

The frosh, using a new 2-4-2 defensive alignment devised by defensive Captain Joe D'Orio, stymied the sophomore offense with two interceptions by Nick Bonnell and Gary Smith during the first half. However the Sophomores showed good defense too, coming up with an interception by Steve Walker and stopping the Freshmen on every possession, With less than one minute lell, Pat

Caramante picked off a Don Bockoven pass and gave the Sophomores excellent field position deep In Freshman territory. But the Freshman line of Walt Staplnskl and Dean Lotito held theSophs on the i1ne of scrimmage for the first two plays. On third and goal, Gary Smith broke up the pass from Rick Abradl. And on fourth down Nick Bonnell stopped a sweep around' rlgnt end on the goal line to end the first half.

In the sel-ond half, the Sophs opened the game up. After the Freshmen were stopped on their first possession, they punted. Rick Abradl took the punt and, behind great blockIng, scored easily. The extra point wss blocked by Nick Bonnell, After the two teams traded Interceptions, by Dennis

Iowa St. Missouri

Lang '80 and Mike Sheehan 'S1, ,i AyaUlbeurn N, Carolina St. Lang picked off his second In- I, Oartmouth terceptlon and set up the : Pro. Sunday, October 9 Sophomore offense With good : field position Abradl quickly 1 ERagles Giants capitalized by hitting : alders

Oaramanteoverthemlddlefora : Jets

Browns

Bills

Seahawks "'7"' 12-0. 'Saints

tOUChdown, making the score I Patriots

Vikings. atopped once again; they Packers

After the frosh offense was l.lons

Bengais punted away. From deep In their Steelers Ollers own terdtory, Abradi hit Dave Dolphins COltsts Kennedy ana long bomb to give Broncos Chiefs the Sophs a first down deep In Cardinals

Oowboys, Freshman territory. Abredl then Buccaneers

Redsklns, hit Caramante again for a 1 Falcons 4g'ersl touchdown. The same two com- Rams Bears blned for a two point extra corio Pick the winner of each game, and arop the sheet Inl0 Box S-164 version to finish the scoring 'at by Saturday, October 6th at 12:00 (noon). The best percentage of 20-0, each week will get 2 Schlitz Malt Liquors and tha bestpercenlageof Next week the Sophs take on the year will get2 six packs of beer. The results will be announced the Juniors In what shOUld be a and the 2 malt liquors will be awarded at the Rathskeller Monday tough defensive battle. night after the Monday night football game.

trol ed a!:lc Up las LI tall COl ,tau the the u. th. c: " L, tra, pie , on sy! fac T cal ,, wll val De Ch wi' 01') T a cl') cal dll me X-I T an ph mE As pre of mE fae tis du mE pro GE Pt Me De Dr tOI i be

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