[The Stute] October 14, 1977 (Issue 6, Volume LXXVI)

Lederle laboralcirles huoon, iiacted with Stevens for the'lmplemer,tetlon oh,aY\ltem of X- rail ,crystallographic prqgrems on, ttle' company's, 'computer system at ItS Pearl River, N.Y.; facility. '

The Implementation will be carried oui'ln three steps, arid ,, will be, directed by Dr. James van der' Veen of the Stevens Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, working with Dr. Maurice 'lovell, crystallographer at lederls

The.¥-ray programs can solva a • wide varlaty of crystallographic problems,and can be used to produce threedimensional drawings, of molecular structures based on X-ray: dIffraction 'Illiii

The- contract between lederle and St,avens Is a reSUlt' of the pharmaceu,tloal firm's membership In the Stevens Assoclatas Program. Tha program provides for a transfer of research and technlcallnformatlon between members ofthe faculty from Stevens and scientists and ,engineers from industry: commerce and government. The, Lederle-Stevens program Is coordinated by Or, George R, Allan. director o,f Pharmaceutical and Mechanical Research and Development at Lederle, and Dr, Gerald J. Herskowitz, Director of Stevens Associates.

The X-ray program project Is being coordinated by Dr. John S. Webb, Department Head, Analytical Research at lederle, and Or, Francis T. Jones, the Stevens liaison representative, The first project under the

Total Awareness in ··Soul"

"It' Is Ihe fad Ihese days," stated Sri Darwin Gross, "to be wrapped up In an aura of mysticism and those pseudomystics who are capitalizing on the supernatural and bringing It down to a common level are In for a real shock,"

Sri Darwin Gross, controversial leader of ECKANKAR, Palh of Total Awareness, talked with reporters In Los Angeles as he awaited a flight which would take him 10 a speaking engagement In I.ltlie Rock, Arkansas. The Internationally known and beloved leeder of three million

followers will be addressing crowds on some major spiritual dilemmas confronting modern man, which Includes the abuse and misuse of the word "Sou,''.

When asked why he so strongly objects to lhe commonplace use of Ihe word "Soul" he continues, " 'Soul' should lie a word desclblng that part of man which Is divine. It is that spark of Godwlthln man that we know as communication between the Source and human consciousness. Soul exists because of God's love for II."

(Continued on page 6, 001. 3)

Dick Clark recounts the 1950'1 and hll role In the development or Rock and Roll to a IPII'I8 crowd Wedn dly night In the Pierce room.

'Pleasure or Pain?

, by ,Hlnne Unll'r, structlve use o,f upsets, fallu(es, Wheh they 'Iook back' moat and .worrles· can' become graduates feel that thelr'college valuable building blocks for the years iNere, among the most person's developme'nt. , algnlficantand stimulating ones A mistake Is mal1e. If the In their lives, Vet, to the struggl- div,ldual tries to sweep mistakes ing undergJaduates It m$y and worries' out of sight and .appear as a perlO,d of stress and tries to appear perfect. Lack of trial and often they oannot walt perfection means potential for to graduate, but frequently, dur- growth and the secret of Ing the second semesterotthelr success lies In the ability to senior ,yearalready a shift in ' convert failures into learning altitude' takes 'place' and, It experleOC,es. Talking dUbeoomes difficult to leave the ficulties out with someone Is a environment they. at times felt step' in the right direction Impatlen\ wl.\h, Although we, can sometimes Why are, these years so find a patient friend with a frustrating 'and at the receptive ear; peers often ssme time? Apart fromthl! need struggle with similar conflicts or to adjust to a new academic, are 'too busy. to really be of social; geographic envlron- assistance. Occasion.ally a stumeni.Jh·ecoliege years ,span a dent f6els It Is better to suffer In pellod 01 more developmental silence and loneliness with tasks with which the Individual resultant leck of growth, must cope than any other On 'the Stevens campus a stuperiod In life. These tasks In-, dent will find a receptive ear In a clude: confidential relationship with a

1, ,becoming Independent of professional c·ounselor. supervision and Through conversations the stuprotection; dent may be assisted In coping

2. ohooslng a vooatlonal goal; more affectively or to develop

3, developing an independent greater awareness of conflicts social life 'and requisite soelal and dlffloulties whiCh Interfere skills;' with growth and achievement. " ",( .' "I" " .", ,'." ,I' .'

4. aeveloPlhg the ability to make There are certain signs tliat InIndependent decisions; dlcate an Ineffective reaction to

5. adopting dependable and stress; for example, difficulty In successful work routines; concentrating, excessive need

6. becoming a mature citizen; lor sleep, procrastination, cons-

7. choosing a mate. tant sluggishness, or excessive

Mastering theee and other resllessness and Inability to tasks leads to personal growth relax, fearfulness, nightmares but the process can sometimes and sleeping problems. These be painful. Conflict may need to are only some of the most frebe tolerated and failure quent dlsturbences.

'accepted and used In such a Students may request way that It furthers rather than assistance from one of the obstructs growth The con- professional counselors on

Chaplain's Corner

A common experience for many stUdents during the first few months at college Is one of reorientation. For some this means a frantic search for a bar that stays o.pen all night. Others seek homes away from home, Once a sense of Identity as a student develops a lotof a,nxlety , is overcome. Your new found freecom from the watchful eyes of parents also leads to some pretty wild experimenting in Ilv" Ing IndeJ)endently. "

Stevens unlike many ,liberal arts colleges requires a large amount of time devoted to book anlf lab work. Too o,ften this can lead to tension between What is required by the school and that feeling of breaking 'loose. As a 'community I hope upper class pe.rsons will ,help In-eomlng stUdents by sharing' how they ,dealt with the shift In life style.

As a chaplin and pastor I have enjoyed many people who were willing to sll'are their working out Changes In' "their value systems. Olten fitting In has I required one to reassee their Ideas as to What Is right or wrong. Such situations offers the opportunity for growth or Internal SUffering. It Is my hope that any tline you' n'eed SOlYleone to talk to or Just knock around ideas with, you will call so that we can set a time and place. My residence Is at Drew Seminary so call collect 3775381,

This year we are setting up a chaplin's commltt A meeting time will be In the next paper. If you would care to be a helping force In planning this year's activities please call me (I .can use all the help I can get.)

Peece! RlchardW. Goode

I;\In ASCE (American Society of Civil Engineers) meeting will be hefd al'1:oo P.M. on Wednesday, October 19, 1977 in the 4th Floor Seminar Room 01 the Center. The featured speaker will be Mr. Thomas Johnson of Teklronix Inc. Mr. Johnson will display and demonstratecomputergraphics equipmenl and sOltWare. The meeting Is open to all students, faculty and staff.

collegiate cr088 word I

5:00 -12:00 Mon. - Thurs. 5:00-2:00 - Fri.

attend

ANATIDAE NEEDS YOUR CREATION

The Stevens literary publication will accept poems, short stories, essays, drawings, photographs. music, etc. don't shy away from e chance to see your creation pUblished. Submit anything. We aren't herll to criticize you. Contact Debra Ven Sickle, Box S-989.

,,,.,'"01,",,' " 9"We!ln••diIY; the,.teveni,ASME SlUdenl secllon lOuma ,. ,Oelleral MQIor. 1111"1; 'Tlii lOur wi. cOridlict8d II their, In Llnd!!n, N.I_, whel'llihey , mluill,flill ,I. Bulckl, CliIdllll\Ci/lna Oldlmobl".:The plenl produCel58 cII'II8nhour Iind,the ' gOl lo· 0" Thehlghllghl of Ih. tOllr wu , gelllnli' 10 I" 'the, fll'llt d l· Oldimoblll, 18 cOme off the Iln.e. The tour wei well conducted and , provld.ed 'en lsie",bIYllni:techrilqil '.

@ Edward Julius. 1977

.1111..,.1:

2100 PIge4

Mean? It Does What

SPECIAL." • , a recipient of govemril!lnl funda(ConI. from pg. 2,.00f. 6) thai he is not going to commit a Department's man in charge of crime?" maritime affairs, supports sub- Blackwell replied: "Absolutesidles for shipping Iy," panles•. This, ·,cif COUI'$8, has: , endeared: him, to' the big,· Return: We've lust" maritime interests, learned froin Ronald Reagan's that he'll walt. until

TWENTVONEHUNDRED, a tlclpants experience the wprld Fellowship, and travels We've learned m,o,re abou,t: ,after th81978 elections 'to. multi-media project in Christian of contemporary man. Con- throughout the United States. It Blackwell from secret decide whiltherio rlin for preslcommunication, will be shown fronted with the alienation in is presented· primarily on un- , greasional flies: He was:c!!lIed - dent" • ,.,

In the Seminar Room of the' 4th much of. man's existence, they Iversity campusea, TheThe behlr)d closed doors to dlscusa:': -.' :.',.--'

Floor of the Stevens Center on are creatively presented with a.production team is based In illegal rebating by He. 1,1, k"e,p ,out, of Thursday, October 20 and Frl- Biblical alternative. Madison, Wisconsin. SUbsidized shlpplrig', com"', R ca,!l , '!? r,l") es '.:' day, October 21 at 8:30 p.m.

TWENTVONEHUNDRED was panles., '.'.., , " -.' he'I.I In tr e -' h' ' .' '" .'," f1nals-:for, selected _,candidates eac evening. developed by .a group of The. nameTWENTVONE- whose,.vleWa:,he fell'ls he"can

TWENTVONEHUNDRED Is a stUdents led by Inter-Varsity HUNDRED was taken from of the. transcript" ,W.hICh Is,'" supp.ort,: '. :.:'''. ." fifty-minute audio-visual com- staff member Eric-Miller, The, the' "Roman !lumerals MMd, stamped secret. Blac.kwel! Is' " ..•.. '," ':.",:' mentaiy on our culture's concept wasflrsfused by Miller wh ich' sta.r1d for Multi· ,supp'osed charaoter and direction. While working in Africa 'as an Medla.Oommunlcatlon. maritime ,laws ,biJt. has 'an un.-" ,hls,own Through a battery of fourteen Intern, Both shOWings are open to the usual ',diScharging hi!!..:' : did !l9,y, lllf. t'.:, -"'.' :.: ': projectors, a sixty-five foot TWENTVONEHUND!'ED is· public. A donation is duty. " ',' ,;. - '. ' curved screen, fifteen hundred the major touring presentation quested; either at the door· or ' Accor:dlrlli " color slides, film clips, lighting of TWENTVONEHUNDRED advance ticket sille, for ,told'. !tie effects, and a quadrophonlc PRODUCTIONS, a division of more Information, '. ca-ntact lust'leli'rried'th'ree, hoursearlle('·, !ne.fl gi:lt'c,r.ews , folk/rock soundtraok, par- Inter.Varslty Ohrlstlan Craig RollVo6d at Box S:.sSl. drugs to:'i1roP"9ff .P9Ints." In: :,' '.., widespread' ihroughOuf:t'h'jJn.;: yMhll)'ll," NeW Y.ork ,Olty, a,nd San· ( •• •• dustry. Then Oalifornla:.F.lgp, '. Pete McClos.key. craws s"

i

ASeE presents a display, of ' to cerWy,lhat th'ey:were com" throllgh.' some' count;Y>ihat " n plying wlth·federal'laws.' ' won't arouse':the'sUspl!llon-C!f'

C I ·.""'"

G,ra p,h 'l-,cS

Terminals & Equipment·

by Mr. T. Johnson, Sales Engineer, Tektronix Inc

What could be better than The Three Musketeers?

Tahlb. The drugs arB smuggled

"I think It-Is grossly unfair, I -e·xpect·' atlyth'lng 'exc e l1 t think It is outrageous." coconuts from'Tahltl.!'· ',:., McOloskey was lricredulous:' ' ..• '. "It would be outrageous," he tu"SY"d,c.teii.c. demanded, "to ask a man who is

Hewlett· Packard Demo - Dey

In ihe Campus Store

'. Sludenl. Review Board needs': 'FRESHMAN repr ntlves.

-Inte,,,.t: Cont,acl Cal'On Kogan,· Box 583

NOTICE TO STUDE_TS AND FACULTY

The following is a list of ourrently approved standard pledges wl:1ioh are required to be written in full and signed by students for pledged work.

TEST PLEDGE

"I pledge my honor that I have notlasked for aid and ."'at I have neither al.(:l d.uring thiseX8I'!'1ination." , " ',,"

HOMEWORK PLEDGE

"I pledge my honor that the work submitted herein is my own and thatonly the following were used as reference (list of referenoes),"

LABORATORY PLEDGE

.• it's four for fun and fun for alll

ALEXANDERSAUCIND PI OUVER REED

RAQUELWEWI' JUCIWU) CIIAMBEIUAIN

MICHAEL

)FAN

'W)RJ( 'FRANKIlINIAY

PIERRE CASSEL IN A IlICIWlD UlIIDl RIM

wItJI SIMON WARD FAYE DlJNAWAY MlWy

CHARII'ON HESTON eu.u..lRIdIIIla

MuSIC by LALO SCHIFRIN' by GEORGE MAC OONALD FRASER

"I pledge my honor that the data presented in this have been obtained from actual measurements by me or my partner(s) whose name(s) is/are given in the report and that no material other than the refBrences cited In the laboratory shBetsor cited in this report have \ been used."

Any faculty member desiring a special pledge should submit it to the Honor Board for approval 2 weeks before desired usage (note· a pledge does not have to be reapproved).

Please remember that a full pledge and signature are required for any work that is to be counted toward a student's grade:

Thank you.

10, 10. la, la, 10 '0 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 1.0 10 , 10 lC 10 1C lC lC lC lC 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 •

CHRISTOPHER LEE-GERAWINECHAPUN

"THE FOUR MVSKEI'EERS"

Based on the novel by ALEXANDRE DUMAS' Executivt In Chill'Bt of Production

PIERRE SPENGLER' E><<<uliv. Produeer ILYA SALKIND

Directed by RICHARD LES'n:R • TECHNICOLORIlt 'PRlJIITS BY DE LUXE.

Aii:\ IJIIJ FILMS INCORPORATED

C.urrent Honor Board,Pledges

·CrosbY·, 'Stills':and'N'ash /Give Superb Performance

On June 1, this past summer three, Rock Legends came to New York for one ,at the manYr " shows on their '77 tour. These ' : !jentlemen are David Cro,by;',' 'Stephen ,Stills and Gralfam ' Nash.' Many people' ciaine, to, ' hear songs' played ,by the trio ' elgl1t years' agO'. These classIcs , ;. hal/It been 'rememtierea n(lteiCsr ," ,n!!te ". were,maae. others came to'See ': , ,theSe legends play they did,l"t , :Wocidstock, 'the live feeling,' , thafcamli:frOinthere.', " "<; ", '\" "l';'"': ,J",' - '_.( , The ;tlckets :for' the: concer:! at >, l' _"., ." '. ".". l,t_' ce\'!: Scalpers'arid vendors' were, i jiep1v.ery bUSy be,orii the, con,:", 'cert.' Unllkli'milriy, other'con." certs tnls:,slimmer' most of the ,: of. Peophj': frortl "their, early tiNimtles:" ' ,,',_', '".,' " "" .; ,very, mature ,with, no,b'reakouta The Md'-started their sian, was "Shadow' Captain" of, violence 'or, fireWorks; '.CSN ',:mance'suPerbly with ';the' har- ,from the n,ew .Ibum "CSN." The. unlike o!di:,:monias.'of,theqIG CSN we 'all' second set that was played was ,g.roups CrosbY cime , an acoustic set that steJ:ted oil sMfed .old men'trylll9 to rehve Into th,e opening song with the lenglhy "SUITE: Judy 'old glorlesandpest fame. They. Downs" with his u,sual forcefUl Blue This song with ,not Qome'on to the stage In' 'style backUp bYJhe hard hitting many Oflhe old songs were met Qostumes or Pilton a hlp swing- rhythm' and blues voice' of with tremendous cheers along Ing show. OSNwere'nophonles 'Stephen Stills and the high ,hal" with, standing ovations. The ,but 'hey came to play' for the, monies of, Graham Nash,Sil- ooncert'had a third set tliat was aUdience, '. c'ond, for their first electric ses- electric on' Its three hour

BUY

Some of the songs were "Deja Vu," 'Wooden Ships," ''Triad,'' "Military Madness," and "Long Time Gone" which were done In electric sets. In the acoustic set the group did old favorites such as "Our House." "4 & 20/' "Guinnevere," "Helplessly Hop· ing" and a tune from the Beatles called "Blackbird." Within the last set. Orosby, Stills and Nash did a song written by Orosby and Nash ,cslled "Wind On The Water" thai was backed up by s movie on 'whales done by the Cousteau Society.

The concert was not done by a collection of individuals but by a group of close friends. There was Dsvld Crosby, Stephen Stills and Grsham Nash on electric and acoustic guitars, with Nash occasionally on plano. The· other members were Joe Vitale on •drums, George Perry pn course. During one of the bass and Craig Doerge on sOngs, Stills began to dance keyboards. As CSN performed around .the stage while playing that night they played In an his guitar. He was enabled 10 do Informal manner as they were this because of a transmitter the object for the audience. not selup he. carried. ,From then on the amps and speakers they you could see Stills enjoying had. The emotion aroused himself as he romped about. 'within the aUdience wss not the • The concert Included s vast same as Woodstock. It was a number of songs and a few rap 'celebration of good music insessions with the audience, stead of political protest.

II RATHSKELLER HOUSE COMMITTEE II NEEDS MEMIERS

'\ Contact, Mr. Crisman I • G

I Scott Kusbner lox 741

LITTIRS•••

(Cant. from pg. 2, col, 2)

Fee (SAF) to $37.50 per semester effective next semester, from the current $25,00 per semester, I would like to verbalize some points left unstated In the announcement of the Increase (The STUn:, 7 October 1977).

1) The original Engelbert Humperdinck was:

A. A Norwegian - American figure skaler

C B. A German oomposer

C. Prof. Ondrloks first pupil

,D. A modern' singer

2) The,world's most populated city Is:

A. Tokyo

B.Shanghal '

C. New York) D. Hoboken

3) The average 12 oz. giass of beer

A. conlalns 150 calories

B. is 11 oz. at Ihe Rat

C. Contains 206 calories

D. Contains 96 calories

4) The main cause of wind systems Is:

A. The Ear,th's rotation

·B.·The uneven 'heating of, the Earth

C. Sploy foods "

D. The earth's revolution

5) Who said "I have a simple philosophy. Fill what's empty, emptywhal'sfull, and scratch where It ilches."

It should be evident to anyone who has endured the jou nallstlc cliches of past • years that the economy of the world (inclUding Stevens) Is suffering from an Inflationary spiral. Therefore, It Is reasonable to expeot that the budgets of those organizations that must purchase materials and engage the services of outside companies shOUld be Inoreased commensurate with the Increase in cost of those materials and services. Because of the fixed resouroes available to the allotment committee this .mll.lJ!oneys apportioned • ". 't,rdlbtii''iVeraged only 20% of the amounts requested, and the moneys apportioned to campus-wide orglnlzatlons averaged only 80% of the amounts requested.

A. Dean Everson

B. Teddy Roosevelt

C. Alice Roosevelt Longsworth

D. Martha Mitchell

6) The Unlled Stales form of government is a A. pure d,omocracy B. Unitary System C. Federal RepUblic D. Mess

According to present rates, one In four Americans now living will gel cancer, you qulle possibly save your own life or that of a loved one by remembering and acllng on the fOllowing cance.r warning signals.

7)

To those Who feelthalthe SAF Is completely unnecessary and feel that they should not be compelled to pay It; perhlps because they feel that they derive no personal gain from any of the activities; I can only repeat what countless STUCO presidents and STUTE editors have proclaimed (In vsln?) In the psst: Get Involvedl Oppor· tunltles to extend your life beyond books and the-next. train-home are present In these extant organizations; and anyone can attempt to form a group for every imsglnable nuance of human activity: witness the nascent Bong Team,

Sincerely, B. Kramer

'lge6

SCHOLARS •••

(Continued from pege 2, col. 1) matter) with an open mind and a willingness to expose ourselves to new Idea. I almost hate to say this for' fear of sounding corny, but even a lillie enthusiasm will go a long way towards making things more Interesting and pleasurable.

Engineers and scientists are notorious for being "blah" people,' butthls doesn't have to be the case. Ohoose to say, "I like to learn", read a book NOT required, solve an extra problem you think is interesting, b.s. with a friend over a few beers, go out for a team, run for office. The point Is: do something, anything; get Involved and interested. V'our .time won't be wasted, and.you'li get more out of everything.

HELP MAKE THE RAT

\, , RATHSKELLAR HOUSE COMMITTEE

Needs Members

Contact: Mr. Crisman B&G

Scott Kushner 'Box 741

SOUL... ,other entertal!1e'rs ,'use,

(Continued from page 1, col. 5) music,· !soul'. food to· fillthtilr:'

He expressed deep concern .Iabela/1Y!hl.ng

about I1lg business and' the such. words '''$ .'So,ul':whictj we', .,

enterta,lnment. iodustry using ,have,'traditionally .used:Jo}; the:;.

the 'weird "Soul" to mak'e' a uplifting,' oj: ·tlie,

,protit. "Even'. Madison AV8iJue higl)'e.r :st'lites :.··on

clciu'sness'" Id '.'. '.' ", ',':,,';:

, has entered Into' using such: ..'"

words as'meditelion"and,:so'ul' 'TheECKANKAR Interiuitlo'nal;;'

until they have become, lii com- Ii In Ca'ilfoH';"

man place as tl)e iNol'!fs we use. 'Sri' Darwil1," ,:Gr9!!S'

to describe our everyday ,travels' eillenslvely:'presehtin'g;

physical life: Today the message' of eCKAIljKAR:

--'

'.

PUSMAIEMINAIS AnUTlO1 'Ph,iClI Ind '

Thur., 1:30 p.m.-Rm. 1-714· Iii au II""""

Dale: OCIOber 20; 1977 PII,llCa' , SpeekerrMr. S.I" Friedman, The ,Slevens.,Qhap,,,r oflhe Slevenl.lnll. of Technology': Society o!.PhYllcl Sludenll

I Tltle:·Reflex Dllcharge In ,. (SPSr ,will hold ItI flrll

" OUlP and Uniform Magnellc'meellng ofthe yee, on

'. .' Fleldl " WID OIlT.II, 1871:

Dale: Oclober 27, 1977 .' In1714.

" Speaker: Dr. G. Laval, EcOle: 11, •• ;;m; Parli " SPS members.hlp II open to 'TIlIe:, I:leclromagnetlc In- ." any ,undergraduate or slebility Oriven by Thermal', graciuate Iludent-wlth an In' , '/ Flujl·. "., ' ,

I," piL6RiM·MEDlti(OROIJP INC•.

AUTIIIE

The sl811 '01 An.tldee, Stevens ,literary m.gilZlne, Is In need or your creativity, Ple.88 SUbmit .ny 'poetry, Ihort storles, ,drawings, music, plays,. or 'Pholography' th.t you would want to be s part 01 our pUblica·tlon., Please lubmlt all materl.11 to S-989, We are also look· Ing lor students Interested in joining our mlgszlna,

CLASSIFIED ADS

LuI: A Notre DIme High School Olasl Ring. Lost In vicinity 01 Stevens Cenler (posllbly 5th Floor Conference Room) Gold, no slone. If found, return to Box 5-771 or Vln O'Agostlno, Davis 409,

,lotlce to k,ih

Here it Is, nowhow about Nov, 41

For a"I: 1969 Buick Riviere$500. While, black rool and Interior, AM/FM wllh rllar speaker, A/C, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console, new llres, excellent running condition, High mileage Conlecl: R. Lapidul - Physici Dept.

Wlntld: Roommate (female) to split apartment on 6th Slreet. $67.50 plus 'h gas and phone. Reply: Box S-159 or 653-3841

Deflnllfon: A smack .Is a Kiss,

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Ducks Edge St. Peters In' Overt,inje ,

A near-miraculous goal by lullback, nine seconds having lined up, but, In hurry to Dom Cantore '79, with but three elapsed d!Jrlng that aequence. control the sphere'he 'ell'back seconds remaining In, the se- At this point Stevens received a on the gosl line and losfcontro! cond overtime period broke a big hand Irom "lady luck".Nor· 01 the ball; glvl.ng ,the, ' scoreless tie and propelled the mally, when a, ball, <:lellects !orWard a chance for glory, and' Stevens Ducks to a 1-0 victory beyond one 01 the endll,!BS, the' Dom ',Cantore did not fall, over St. Peters at Davis Field clock continues to run, and had 'provoking a mad rush onto the last Wednesday, this been the case, ,time would, field by the ,entire tearn and, ,a Cantore's goel, his fourth 01 have probably run out on the condition, of .uncontrolled ",., the season and' second game- Ducks. However, 'thtl delender 'ecst8sy In front :01 many;.pe,llpleican rerriember,thli'.lasUimil,:rech'hai:ts'sOccer ' winner In as many victories was off whom Schlech's pass dazed but thoroughly' see liitiiere,Stlou'ld a truly amazing climax to What defiected fell to the ground with preclatlve crowd on tlie Matt, be;tbr!M ,more:wlns: oinhei.hclriion had been billed as· the "Hudson an Injury, thereby stopping the Field House pavilion. , nexi County Championship", In all clock and allOWing the Duck Almosi' overiooked In the. weekfll'haV8,f1guted,outtbelashlmethe,Duckli'eVen'had'an' laimess to the unlortunate offense to retrieve the'balland resuitlng euphoria was enother readers who did not witness the set up In front o! the goalie With solid effort by goalie Jeff Buck' ,ha,'va IO,Y,a"IIY :S"u, PP, '" ,t"lie sq, U,'ad are, b,0" til', .re.c, ,ip'.liI, oiii',o,f"th,ls ga me in "erson, a recount of the out using up any ,precious and his '. - .wee,k,'s,pat on the back. ,. , ,-" , '''c,'. ' last thirty seconds Is definitely seconds. The lollowlng'three Nev Zunlc Bob Clarke' '81 Pat ,. " ,','" " " , '" In order. seconds will beremembe,redas arid' - iack, la8t'week's:FoiltbiII',Flool was:gooo,;not '

After an infraction by the the most glorious three ticks of Scureman, ,The shutout" great. Howeyer, I 'screwed 'up' and.;last,week's'wlilllerJim, visitors Nev Zunic, a former a second hand In theentlre 1977, fourth ' :d,!4!"ot student at SI. Peters, booted a season, If not the history of the Ducks an 5-2 forJlm,andtl:llsweek'lIwlnl'l!lrwlllbeawiirdlidiathalf.tlme'of: long pass to the Duck's offen- Stevens Tech soccar. record, and With Polytechnic the ,game, In the' Rathskellar, Vou sive right corner. With only fil. The ensuing corner kick, rifled hosting the Tech boaters must be lotlie'Rat Monday to wlnaod'no pr.lze notice will be, teen seconds showing on the on a low trajectory by Jack tomorrow at ,the, given,' ,,', '","" " ;:,' , ' Steven's scoreboard, Gary Scureman, Incredibly evaded Ducks, should be gunning 'lor ': , "." ". " , Schiech got control of the ball, ten different pairs 01 lags In the their third straight vIctory ,next I.F.e. Footb!l,"returrls with three games thl. SU,l1 d ay, ,Willie: dribbled around one defender' goal area and finally boUnced Wednesdl!y,' wllerithey l108t', 00 Wedn,llsCIays: the Sophi vs;, , and then had his attempted off an undetarmlned player N.Y. Maritima. Come out and be Senrors In F:ootball While the JunIors take 'on the Frosh·ln·' centering pass carom out 01 toward the goal. The Peacock a part 01 what la rapidly becom-' Lacrosse. ' " ,, , bounds off another St. Peters' goalh! seemed to have the ball Ing the most exciting, and '" , ,,' ," '

:Yacht CIUIS,QU8 Ilfies "

Stute football' Pool '.,for: McM1UianCup:',

Texas

College - SaL October 15

U.C.L.A., --' Pitt

Tennessee

Syracuse -'-

Indiana

Georgia Tech

Dartmouth Yale

lowa

Iowa St.

Notre Dame -,-_

Bears Dolphlns

49'ers Cards, Lions Falcons Chiefs Ollers Seahawks Cowboysi Chargersi Raiders Rams

Penn.St

Mlch.St. Aubum -,-

Harvard

Columbia Ohio 51.

Pro • Sund.y,

Oct. 16

Vlklngsi

Jetsi_.

Giants -'-

Eagles Packars

Bills

Coltl8.s

Browns

Buccaneers

Redsklns

Patriots

Broocosl 5alntsl

'SPOF;lTlf:/G, 'f COMMENT ',' Box lacrosse

slve show and easily disposed ' of the Ducks, 8-0, ending SleVens 'tlci'pating on liie slngie-handed Stevens' victory streak atthr... Club sloop wa,a ,elimlnatlcms and the freshman An early N,J.I.T. score on a trlump!lantat theMcMlIIlan'cup" dinghy eliminations. Everyone penaltykick,coupledWlthsome eliminations "ilad'oWlY",edglng 'Is still Invited to come ,to shaky play In the nets and ,on out >Webb to' quallfy ,for Ihe meetings' on Mondayaat 7:00 defense, helped make the day McMillian cup'. ''The leam eon·" p,m. on tt1e second floor lounge' one the Ducks would like to slating 01, "AI', of the Center. ' lorget. Adllitlonally" judging Thompeon, Pete Huston. Martin frorn.the lack of aggreaslveness Lopaz, Noel ,Litman. Venice and teamwork di,splayed by AU!:lrey;, Pat Jack 'Slat" Stevens, it seemed that the "taryandsklpperJerryoaliahan, N.J.l.T. booters were the' tough comi:Jet\beneficiaries ota Friday night a 'lion Wit" United Stalee few 01 the Ducks will remember ' Merchant Marine, Webb and for quite a while. two Navy leams. Wind con-

A reminder to Tech soccer ditlons varied Irom gale force to fans: the Ducks have but one drafting, but after II was all over regular season game home the small Slevens team enjoyed game remaining, that being the a big victory. ' Marillmematch on Wednesday, 'In other racing the freshlnan and the annual Alumni game. ' dinghy leam went to University which will be held on October of Penn. to sail. The "A" team 29 Ihis year, Your support hss ' finished third an the "B" team been and will always be deeply flnlalHld sixth to place th9 leam eppreclated. fifth overall against very tough competition.

This weekend coming up Is ., '" anoilier'blg 'wei!kerid for Ihe. Stevens selling team par-

Pick the winners 01 the 25 games, and drop the sheet In Box S-164 by 12 noon Sat. The winner will be snnounced In the Rathskellar Monday night, at Halfllme oftheMondayNightFootbaligame. The ,..-------------------'" prize will be Rwarded Monday Night and you musl be In the Rat to win.

COLLEGE POETRY, REVIEW

The National Poetry Prell announces

The closing date lor the submission of manuscripts by College Students Is NOVEMBERS

ANY STUDENT attending either Junior or senior college Is eligible to submit his verse. There Is no limitation es to lorm or theme. Shorter works are preferred because of space limitations.

Each poem must be TYPED or PRiNTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well.

MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFIOE OF THE PRESS.

NATIONAL POETRY PRESS

Box 21B Agoura, Ca. 91301

C GONG

SHOW

WED. OCTOBER 19, 1977 FIRST PRIZE - $123.52 "MOST OUTRAGEOUS ACT" - $73.47

DROP INFORMATION IN BOX 127

Box, Lacrosse moved into ,Its second week with I.st week's winners matched in' one game while the two losers were pltted In the· other.

, In the opener, Jim Daly and Steve Ducharme had two' , goals each as the Devils edg,ed the Marauders 2. Joe Grandinelll's lioal, with an esslst from Bill Conklin accounted for the MaraUders scoring.

Tony Msssoud's four gOllls and one ssslst, Including the game winner In sudden death"powered the Axemen t6 an 8·7 victory over the Flames. Mike Antlerl added th rea goals while P.at Caramante had two goals and two assists lor the Flames. Bob' CO'rnero and lareara each had one ,goal, and Paul Flnkelmeler. had one assist to round out the Flames scoring.

StandlngS( W L P.F. P.A, Axemen 20 21 10

Flamea 1 1 1210

Devils 1 1 7 15

Marauders 0 2 4 9

Scoring G A Pts, , Caramanle 5 3 8 (Flames) Antlerl , (Axemen) Santlnelll (Axemen)

Massoud (Axemen)

Daly (Devils)