[The Stute] October 21, 1977 (Issue 7, Volume LXXVI)

HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY

S-.RB .Pro'poses Grading System

'To',·Mlnimlze 'Unf'air' Grades

Cases are. often brought', Faculty members would thus ,:befere the Student. Review have agreater range of grsdes which Involve a question which could be allocated to ,;, conce,rnlng the fairness of a stUdents on Ihe' liasls 'of In, partle,ulsr grade., The conflict dlvldual achievements. This' "llsually,arlses due to cut-offs would be particularly beneficial , thlll havebeenapeclfled. Unfor- In' the' aaslgnment of final

olii a studitnt who has a semester grades Slone

of the

Blood Drive' Co\ters

-Needs of Community

, hIghS average, for a course

will not have that average The last time a cha"ge In the

the presentfeelings of the students concerning such a proposal, the Student Review Board will be Issuing a poll within the two weeks. Please complete these forma as they represent one of the best ways to achieve input from the student body. The topic Is of Importance to all students and should not be ignored.

by:.idp

F.rrell

'19',

tlon lable and canteen, and One huifdred and escorted the donors to' and ' ,units of blood were collected from, the' donation tables. ,for credit' to the, SteVens 'Thanks are- to all', Community Blood BanlC on who helped make the blood Wednitsday, October 12. The drive- a success, especially 'drive ,was ,held In conJuctiC!n' donors, faculty, staff; and' wlth'the North Jersey-Essex students-' 'and their 1m"Blood mediate famllles. who are -largest blood bank In New covered by 'the blood bank Jersey; " for one year. This means that , By the end of the day, 172 the blood bank will supply people had'volunteered 10 unlimited b'lood donate' blood, twenty 'of repla,c:ements ,to all of th,ose whom were rejected for people, This Is a tremendous va rio usr Ii as 0 n s, protection to everyone, ' Refreshments were supplied should there be a need for by the Blood Center for blood.

lhose' who donated blood. If anyone should be In need

The 'Brothers of Delta Tau of blood, please contact the Della snd four female personnel office on the students staffed,the reglstra- sell8nth f109r. '

reflected an assigned B, yet It grading system was considered is below th!, cut-ofHor an "A." was In 1972 by the Academic It is nepessary' fer cu!-offs to' Standards, Committee In a exist, partlcularly' In large' report presented to the Faculty. classes. HoWever, at the present One of the strongest arguments time the professor Only hss the agalns,t it at the time was made option ,of giving astudent a final by the clsim that the student I, 'd f ABC 0 F viewpoint Indicated an un- etter gra e-o ,,, ,or No giadas in between .xlat. favorable reception of such a change. In order to determine A possible solution to this problem would> be the im-' , plemeniatlon of a new grading system' In which additional grade options eXiated between the currently designated ones. The SRB Is In the process of Investigating a proposal for a new system to help minimize the problem of unfairly assigned grades. Such a proposal would establish the fOllowing grade options:

Cost, Conservation' Limit Heating

I by

If you would like to have a more personal Input or submit suggestions beyond those allowed Within the scope of the poll, feel free to contact Caron Kogan. Chairman of SRB, #S-583.

Nobel Prize Winners For Chemistry, Physics

The Nobel prizes In physics and chemistry. swarded last week, went to four men, two of Whom are Americans. The prize In Physics went to the two

Americans and a Briton. The

that their research will lead to mass produced, crystals that can be used to turn solar radiation Into electricity.

Philip W. Anderson is 53 years old and wss born In In" dlanap9lis. He earned his bache/or, masters and doctoral degrees at Harvard University. He Is associated not only with Bell' Labs, but also with Princeton University.

Dave Straube '80

- fourth and filth floors could " continue as usual. In fact, last

During lastyear s I year's total energy usage was many students uSing the 40% less than that In the year facilities on the fourth and fifth, 1972-1973. This has only been floors of the Stevens center possible through overhauls of after normal business hours all heating facilities and cut(5:00 p.m.) noticed that it was, backs, '-some more"notlceable rather cold. In fact, the heat than others. ' wasn't even turned on. The center has two' heating units. Vet this Is not the final word. One, which heats the first and Mr. Apolant and Mr. Crisman. second floors Is located in the basement. The ,other Is located on the fourteenth floor and serVices the rest of the building.

The engineers who designed the building had anticipated night use of the center only on the first two floors, and this crltereon determined the outlay of the heating system. The unit which services the upper floors cannot be regulated to heat only one floor at a time. It must either heat everything or nothing.

Due to the prevailing energy shortage, the school has been on a strict energy conservation policy. Therefore, It was found to be economically unfeasible to heat the entire upper part of the center alter hours lust so Ihat student acltlvltes on the

Tau Beta Pi, to Seek Qualified Candidates

Tau Beta PI, the national honorary engineering society. was founded st Lehigh University In 1885, to honor those who had demonstrated distinguished scholarship and character as undergraduatss In engineering,

The fourth such chapter, N.J. Alpha, was founded st Stevens in 1898. StUdents are eligible for membership In their junloryeari with Inductions on a semesterly basis, Juniors must rank In the top elghlh of their class, and seniors musl be In thetop fifth. Membership as of fall '77 totals 1B. as 40 members were

both B&G engineers, have indicated that there are ways to heat some aress of the centar wlthout'heatlng the rest·olcthe " building too. Even though President Rogers took a firm stand against heating the student offices alter hours In the last President's Forum, this was because his .primary concern (ConI. on pg. 11, col. 5) graduated last spring.

The Tau Beta Phi chapter on campus will be selecting qualified juniors and seniors for possible membership In a few weeks. If you do qualify you should consider It as an honor because It means a lifetime membership for you and also recognition of the hard work you have completed. If you have any questions about the chapter or think you have qualified and haven't been notified contact Kevin Murphy. Box 733, or Mark Ward. Box 999.

The winners are: for physics, ,Dr. P.hllip W. Anderson of the Bell Telephone Labs in Murray Hili, N,J., Dr. John H. Von Vleck of Harvard University, and Sir Nevil F'. Mott of Cambridge University In England. The chemistry award wentio Dr. Ilya Prlgoglne. a Russian-born prOfessor of chemistry at the Free University of Brussels,

The three physicists were clled for their work In the development of computer --memories. ollice copying machines and other electronic deVices. Dr. Prlgogine was recognized for his work In nonequilibrium thermodynsmcls.

Dr. Prigoglne was born In Moscow In 1917, His family immigrated to Belgium In 1929. Besides being a professor in Brussels, he Is also Director of the Center for Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics 01 the University of In Austin. Prof. Prlgoglne Is particularly Interested In how his work In thermodynamics can be used to explain the origins of lifo.

The work of the three physicists was In the field of amorphous semi-conductors. SIlicon semi-conductors, the basis for transistors, are an ample of this. Throughout the years, thesa men have dons theoretical and practical work to advance this field. It Is hoped

Sir Nevil Francis Matt is 72 years old; he has been Involved In physics since 1933. He has seen the practical applications of the work done by him and his co-winners. Their work In solidstate physics applies not only to computing machines, but also to solar energy, John Hasbrouck Von Vleck was born In 1899 In Middletown, Connecticut. He has been involved In physics for 57 years. A major book of his, Th. Theory of Eleclrlcal and Magnetic Susceptibility, was published In 1932 and Is stili widely used.

Clu. of 1981 • .:.

Mill."" " ','

;.

Editorial:

Horror Stories!

The situation of security on campus has become a topic of Increasing concern to many at Stevens. Two cars were stolen from Castle'Point Terrace this semester alone. One of the cars was found In Paterson, New Jersey, several days later. Also, one oltha cars was stolen during the day between the hours of noon and 2:00 p.m. Although these Incidents are the only ones which have come to my attention; I am certain there are many other incidents of cars being stolen or batteries, etc. being taken from cars along Castle Point Terrace and the parking lot along the Hudson River. These thefts are most likely the work of'sn organized band Instead of just a bunch of, "U rchins" from Hoboken who just ,decided to "rip off a car" for a joyride.

I would also like to mention that the attitude of security towards the student body, faculty and staff Is important to the operation of an efficient security force at Stevens. What I mean is that certain members of security are very abrasive (possibly not without cause) and downright rude to faculty members, staff and. students when these people have come to security with a legitimate problem or a report of theft, etc. This conduct In INEXCUSABLEII am amazed atthlsactlonll

I understand that some of this attitude problem Is due to the treatment security gets at the hanrJs of the students. This action of stUdents I hope will stop. But, stili I want to stress, that due to certain of members of the force, other members act in a Similar fashion lust so they "fit In". This is regrettable and I hope that this stops in the future.

I would like to say In another vein that many of the problems of security are caused 'by students. When you see a problem or theft happen on Castle Point Terrace or anywhere on campus, CALL security, giving your name, and when the trespassers are caught, PRESS charges and see that they go to jail. It has happened before and will happen again but only if YOU care enough. The arrests this year are greater than at any other time during, the recent administration's term.

So, in closing, I think the problem of security on campus Is one not only of a loquacious head of security, but a lack of student trust in, and use of, security.

Admittedly, the problem of Castle Point Torrace Is a complex one; which I believe can be solved by a concerted effort by both students and the administration, to make aware to the illustrious "city fathers" of Hoboken, the problems encountered by students, faculty and staff at Castle Point Station. I would like to now say (since it Is near Halloween and time for horror stories) that any stories about security not operating right or just something you feel was wrong with their procedure has come to your attention, Cashmere and I would like to know about It. The most horrendous story will be printed In THE STUTE and ALL of the stories wilt be brought to the attention of Mr. Smith and (Ccntlnued on pg. 9, col. 1)

Daar Edlmr,

I 'would like to make some observations 'about' tha recent Dick Clark farca, The following info was taken from the STUTE, Sept, 16 and 23 Issue•.

Th. Invisible Owners

Affiliated with The Society 01 Collegiate Journalists

Published every Friday during the academic year by the Itudenll. 01 Stevens In,tllute of Technology, Hoboken, N.J. Editorial and business , ollices are localed in Ihe Stovenl Center. Phona: 85S-4228. Edltorlall expresslhe opinion 01 the BOARD ONLY. Advertiling and aUbscrtplion rates on request.

Ed Mansky '78

Edltor-In-Chlef

Nancy Pertowskl '79

MlInaolng Edlmr

Mary Lemanowlcz '79

Tom Majchar '79

Bu,lna Manlllar

Dave Straube '80

New. Editor Layout Editor

Bob Demkowlcz '79

Culture Editor

Caron Kogan '78

Maureen Burke '78

Mlka Antlarl '78

Pat Oaramante '80

Feature, Edltore Sporll Edllon

Joanne Beattie '79

Typing Editor

John Andrews '78

Copy Edllor

Bill Miller '79

Photoaraphy Editor

Jim Buehnlng '79

Chuck -Ryker '79

John Procyk '79

Circulation

Contributing thl, week: Jerry Linden '81

Dennis Boudreau '81

Mike CUllen '81

Ken Abel '79

'rransporl En9.

J 1m Natale '81

Chuck Orthman '81

Jeff Silverberg '81

John Lutz '81

On the 16th, STUCO minutes from the f1thwere publlahed.In the Lecture committee report, no.mentlon was. made aboul WASHINGTON Of a)1 "the .They were South Dakota's Dick Clark:ln the Sept. 23 Issue, stories we' have investigated, 'Jamea Abourilzk and Ohid's an artlcla said that Dick Clark one of tile mo,t pepre.alng la 'Howarll They would talk at Stevens on Oct. the' nursing home scanllal. were cheerad on by thll White 12. Also,ln that issue, there was Some nursing homes treat their ,House. When Matzenbaum a letter to the edlmr king that lielpl888 patlants' more" like offered to stop the filibuster, the student activity fee be In- prisoners. ,Energy Secretary ,James creased, and stating that the :. ' '. 'Schlesinger mid him -to keep lecture and social commtteea:" Too ml!ny hom.. are In- talkl , had $6547 In thliir budgets. taedrea,tad ,only ITnh'l COIIlK!lInlg." Senate ,m care money. smoney a _... d' .• ' rd Now" between Sept. t1 and Intended for the cara of the Dem"cratlo,Lea er Robert y sept. 23 t"ere are 12 days. I elderly. But. all too often, the "persuaded ,the Wl)lte I-!ouse,to know that Dick ,O,lar!<, coat elderly get shabby care and the' help -him' break the ,flllbl!ster. $3000. Who during those 12 nunlng home owners get rich. Byrd worked out· the s,rategy daya took authority 'to spend S '. hid behl d with Vice PresldentWalterMon$3000 on Dick Clark without ome owners ena dale, , first consulting the atudent complicated moe of ?or- Metzenbeum 'ea,rned,that.the body?' ppratlons. Their names can t be White - House had. SWitched

By JACK and JOE SPEAR

First of all Dick Clark la the found on th.e nursing home' sides. He rushed to 888 the Vice hero of a generation. If president. But Metzenbaum

I as a junior and aa Is atmedicare money. couldn't' gel pall!, Mondale's seniors cannot relate to him, m. ,n '. staff. Later, Metzenbaum co", how can 'a sophomore' or la trying to cut, nered the vice, preillc!ent in his freshman? Not 'to mention of· through the web that obscurea Senate chllir. '.' , , course, that It was on"the night these owners. Once in- ; Well -;it' that the '-, of a World Series game, and that vestlgator told us that the' Whltel ,Jiogse couldn't Dick Clark was on TV the night led!!ral government has no Idea count.' The' Senate voted' to before (8:00 p.lli. Channel 4) really owns America's nur- gas pflces by a 50 to recounting the aam!! era he was s,ng homes.

46.niargl n• ' " supposed to recount at Stevena. The hid den own era, Poo t Program: Prealdent

I personally would rather have meanWhile, may not be paying ,Carter's energy program, 888n the $3000 funneled Into Income tax on their earnlnga. meanwhlle4 is In a shambles on the clubs. Which "only received They have a number of money- ' Capitol It maY,I;1e for the 40%" of what they deserved, It making sehem The nursing best. A. confidential House seems to me that STUCO home may buy services from study of Carter's plan c,harges shouldn't ask for more money other companies that are· that his energy proposals will until they show that they can secratly controlled by Its owner. cause the most hardship for the Intailigently spend III!hat they Or the home may dllliare' poor. have. H'; C_amun 79 bankruptcy.to avoid paying off The president wants to give ug Its crlldlton. Vet the home's tax rebetes to offset the higher Dear Editor, profits are actually hidden by energy pricea. Buteven with the This seems to be the only the owner In other cor- rebate, the atudy clalma, "the college campus I have ever porallons. This Is called burde'n will hit low-income been on that I could not get any "creative bankruptcy." households two to three times, Ice. We have now been cam- Inveatlgators have discovered as hard 'as It will hit high Income pus for seven weeks and I have this kind of fraud, for example, households. The pooreat 20. not seen a single Ice cube out- In Connecticut's nursing percent oltheAmerican people slda pf the cafeteria or homes. The ripoff runs into will pay three to four limea as Rathskeller. This Is ridlculousl hundreds of thousands of much of thel.r total income." As weird as It may seem, I do· - dollars, The tax breaks planned for the occasionally enjoy a nice cold M umental Mlltlk'e' poor will also take up to two drink In my room. I would like to - on _. years to go Inlo effect. The see at least one operating Ice President Carter lost his show- report also charges that the machine In a dormitory this down With the senate over White Housa plan to weatherize year. I even understand that natural gas prices. But the real homes will benefit mainly the Dean Everson hasapproved the story was mIssed. The rich. Only a small fraction of purchase of Ice machines for lost because his aides couldn "those who live In poverty, the each dorm',.but the ,10C, count. It was a major report predicts, will be able'to carry on with the purchase Two weeks ago, the Senate get their homea Insulated by because they would have to pay was debating whether to lilt 1985. the maintenance costs on tha price controls on natural gas. The eongreaslonal atudy machines. Please IDC,buyusat oppose,d regulation _!!f blasts the White House eXPerta least one ice machine or I will gas prices. He claimed ifwas a for letting the oil Industry soon have to use Hoboken ice multibillion-dollar ripoff of the deceive them. The report seoffa and snow to keep my drinks consumers. at the 011 companies' claim that eo.ld. John smaUey '79 Two Democratic senators they need higher prices and tax Barry Matlez '78 mounted a week-long filibuster breaks to finance their search (Oontinued on pg. Ij col. 1) against deregulating gas prleea. for more energy.

Rathskeller Elections Soon

, The stLidy declares bluntly that the While House "simply does nof know how much It costs, on the' average, to produce a barrel' «tf oil."

The Stevens Rathskeller Association is holding an election for Its student members of the Board of Directors. Today, Friday. October 21, Is the last day you can contact the Election Commillee to be considered for nomination. There are six student positions open on the Board. However. the Bylaws of the Association prohibit the Commillee Irom nomlnalng "a greaternumber than lhe seats SUbject to election" for that particular class of membership. Therefore, It Is up to the Committee to establish

some criteria with which to judge the candidates. The. members of the committee are:

S-1108 - Jim Weatherall '78, Ohalrman

S-651 - Ed Msnsky '79

S-1017 - Mike Morgan '79

S-1321 - Ed Pines '79

S-848 - Sue Marshall '80

Final ballots will be distributed by mall on Monday. Please return them to the box Indicated at the post office. Write-in campa/gns will be accepted. so If you're not en the ballot start hustling some voles,

Pathellc Product RecaU: The Consumer Product Safety Commission Is trying urgently to recall some dangerous products. A warning has gone out to consumers to bring back 115,000 smoke detectors With faulty wiring. They often start fires Instead of preventing them.

Yet the commlaslon has retrieved only 28 percent of them. This meens 80,000 dangerous smoke detectors are stili being used.

(Conllnued on pg, 11, col. 5)

Doreen Foster '79

Dolores LaMarca '79

Scott Kushner '80

Dave Brady '79

H:award Rossman Lectures 'To Chemical Engineers

by Tom Rapn '78, othe.rltemsoflnteresiwlthlnthe

These papers are of Interest to "Wednesday, Oct. 12, Mr. ehemleal engineering Induatry. praetlclng engineers as well«s ' ',Howard-RQ8sman spoke to the More artleles are needed for this students. In addition, there is a , Stevens Sludent Chapter of the Issue, for ,p,ub!lel\tlon by separate program designed

, : Amerlean Instllute:ol Chemleal Thanksglvlns·' Anyone, ' 81- speelfieally for students; For

:':Englneers, Mr. ROllman Is the peclallythosii worklng:on pro- mora detills'eontact Miguel 'founder of Consultants' Ine. a jects :\yI!hln' til,,', :Chemlcal ' Cervonl, Tom Regen, or ,Kevin plaCement 'egency, ' ,:: Murphy.

',' perleheed'chemlcal engineers. '. to: ,the The -AlqhE challe.nOes' all

.' ," cd' d ,'" .• ,.', ,other prl11esslOnalsocletles on " He" ad, .,the, :'submlfcYciur article to Kathy campus to competition In.foot- " ' '.' '

, ,s,uch, cas. (80'("223) by Friday, NOv: 4 :. ball or'besketball. COntac:tTom Mr. John Lauer '59, dllCrllMt .kI. componenta to AlME p.ortu"ltl '"" :'. ,:",",' ,'. ' ' ': '. ' englrnierlngflelds crlterla.lor. Th of tile Ritaan"lf Interested In,formlng IllImlian; durlnG-,h ,_tanslv. p n!etlon last _yon

,.:chc;lOiirijrll an In,tersOc:letalleague; control value '"!'lnftrlnll'

" Inil fl.ld, crltarla for choosing I '" emploYer, .rjd

.":1CiUrCili'0f 'dati oncomlianl , 01, .AI' ,He'laO >'PI'O'-Ors(loo. .' > > '. .,

"pre"l nterl/lew'" ."d

;i'iec:tof Job C.hem:

Ba' yw'ay" Refl·nery Vr·s I· ted

By Meta II urg,i.ca J Soc iety

" 'InteMeW'corialderatloni:,>' ,,:', ' : •. ', ';' '. ','.' , ,. Laalweek stud8lltIllIlllber.of' three.· full-time ,m.terl.l. The SleVens Chapter ASM. civeraU;Mi talk:. .:'; ;'.i,,/: .'" '" the' "Amarlcan ·,:,englneereatth8faclllty,poInted ' TMS plansa numb!'r of future ·' 'Of;:-- ilNit··liIterllit.tDth8::3,4 , , MIltal,- .' Til. Mata.llur.gl(lal, out the Impqrtanee of m.terlals trips during fh8 year, The naxt '" ." (I, .., .'." ' " ·Soclety visited tlliI...Elcl!on 84!lection ".nd Clascrlbed a one will be to ABEll Corporaa<iWtun{vt8it' '. ,__ Bayway ReflIl8(Y.n(:! Phamlcal number of materials Iec:llon tlon In Mahwah, NJ to a' -:,. .',,: t8fl '?' AnstIcIIe, slevetli Plant In EHza.l!eth, N.J. Thl, trip and detcrlbed a. numb!'r of sleelfoundry. , .Artie" fci'th· 'I at q,,1'lI1Y IIl8gUlne.,Ia 1o! nMlI.!" byo·the,North matarlals problllllls aesoc:l.ted Any students .who· are In.. ,t:, " : ,.' ..m-tm!'lu ' your,e ll,Ylty•. ,CfHitral ' - ,sectlon of the wlthi'cdrroalon .nd.corl'Olllon tereatedlnmaterlalsarelnvltad

,:'P!I""''' of tlliI. StfveI!a S1Udant· ,.polIt short' lOl'IaI;" , ' ,

i'ChlIpttirof-!he AICIiE Abo, ••. .. ,!il.tlllnal Aal!OClatlon lIf ' Co rra -:, IlreYentlol1. He emphaalzed the to loin the Society and per·

;lorPtion .I ·being photogl'll/lhythat.yC1u woUld Which serioul economieal 1_ tlclpate In future activltlea. In-

•·

•. ::COIjIpiled

,'.wlnllObeaplrtofourpublkla- the Iludenta to.a rout belIf, aesoc:lated With· oorl'Olllon formatloneanb!'obtalnedfrom ,,,Inhgliin. ''TtH;':"AbIorptlori tlOn p submit all materlall; dinner after. the vlllit. failures whlc:h ean reault In the Prof, R. Well of theMaterials ,Column" ,deils " wIth the ,.The Bayway' plant Is acl.rga complete· shuf down of a and Metallurgl8Cl8' Engineering ',r-rch work. \!I8; jOining our. mlllozlne, that the tour wllSoond.ucted by production line. Department. , Chem,' ,Ef!g.. and" ' ,.. bui. Mr, G,C. Wolf, one of the

,Brenda'n ,Byrne Reveals. Priorities

L rca'.,.· 2; My: first economic dillveiop- heallhY and productive place To anyone ;whof ls,there Is. ' priority Is the attraction of for Its people to live and work .Is no need for him tOVol8 b!'cause new 'nveslme,,!t:to urb,:n arees, my highest priority. To do that, t,he' rea,.ult.llf. '.the •. electlo.n won.:, 't where unemployment la 'most: we must maintain a fair and allect him, the new governor aevere 1 am committed to the ' equitable systam 01 'taxation, will b!' in offlee till the end of following additional steps: 1) Improve the quality of-educ:a1981,'This ineanli lliatany.blll or ,Imp!ementlng legislation enabl- tlon for our youth In all parts of law that he okayswillaffec:tyou, Ing the Ec:onomlc Development the state and preserve the your family and your salary. 'Authority to begin studlea for proper b.alance between our

the development of urban III" dellc:ate environmental system' week the STUTE II prln- dUltrlal parks.

2) Enacllng pen- and the need for Illcreaslng· tlng the Democratic party can- ding Illglslatlon" lIm'powering' employment opportunities.' didlite's, Brendan Byrne's, municipalities to designate ur- Toward those goals several relponse to three, :questlons ban growth zones 'in whlc:h specific objec:tives can be idenpose!! to him by the League of EDA-sponsored construetion IIfled; Now that we have Women Voters, This response proJec:ts will be exempt from. enac:ted a rstlonal Iystem of appears In' a pamphlet the zoning and other land use IaKatlon and relived splrsllng League sends to voters.

3) Enacting legls'a- properly taxes, 'let's be lure that The League asked' each can-' 1I0n.to permit the Port Authority we do n61step blck to asystem dldate the follOWing questions: to Issue tax free revenue bondl which hurts.our $tin lor citizens

1. is Governor, one 01 yourllrst to 'flnanc:e 'urban economic by.relylng on property tlxes or will be In the development proJec:ts In port wh,ch acts as a deterrent to c:ltles,,4) 5a,Ie Of $100 million l)f 01 Budget: "Oufof Ii totil by the Mortgste Financ:e here. have IClenJ "betWeen .'$4' and $5 billion, ap- Agency to c:hannel investment tilled, the problems In our prOXimately $1 billion of lunds Into, reclined urban school system and e.tabllshed

!r;n-, , me!!,n,'

• when "the 'InCOn'lll liIlI· llipses.' 'J) emen on o an -,"" Il!ng ,nsl/re a eac" COl • a ac" eves

Would' you a) cut programs? b) legislation. 6) 'm· minimum standards snd, renew the Income' tax? c) plementallon of legislation e!l'- beyond that, all that of which he .' recommend e more graduated powering urbsn munlclpalit,ell-- Is Cl8pable. Lei'S continue to Inc:ometax7d) revert to proper· to grant property tax pursueourl'1ewlmageasaState ty'taX?e)lnCreasethessleltax? abatementslorcommerclaland with an Idenllty, with character f) other? Industrial development. 7) and distinction. Let's stop the

2I ' 250 rds or Isss please Creating a full·time Motion Pic- ocean dumping which so •n ,0 , tureand Developme"tCommls- threetens our most precious elaborate on your plans for an slon and authorizing EDA to natural' resources and our 1meconomic revlvalln New Jersey. Inc:lude mollon plc:lure and portanttourlslinduslry by con-

3. In 250 words or less, please television proJectl In Its finan- tinuing our sUbstantial progress state your two major prlorilies clng sc:llvlties. 8) Enac:llng toward Improving our sllwage as Governor of New Jersey. casino gambling legislation trlll!ltment facilities and by redesigned to enMurage large quirlng neighboring states Bnd

BRENDAN BYRNE - .Democrat long-range Infusion 01 Invest- the Federal 'Govemment to

Resident: Trenton: Age 53; Tel. ment capital and maximum match our own efforts. Let's (6Qg) 292-6000 reinvestment of profits In Allan- preserve our eKlstlng nstural

Education: Unlv. tie City. 9) Continued prodding resources, such as the School of Pubjle end Inler- of the Port Authority to follow Pine lands, and meet the ennalional Affalrl; Harvard Unlv. through, on hard-won com- vlronmental chBllege we face School of Law mltments to Improve access to wllh Innovative solutions sueh

Occupation: Governor and utlllzalion of Newark AIr- as recycling our garbage to Answers to fhe League's port. renovate Penn Station, usefUl products. In short. I Inquestions: and become more active In the tend to make New Jeraey a

1. a)No. b) Yes. c) Yes. d) No. sesrch of new Industry. place where you and I and

e)No.

3. Insuring that New Jersey Is a others will want to live.

WCPR Poll Results

The resulls 01 the WCPR poll hive bien oomplled by the Student Review Bolrd. The Board would like to thank .lllhose studenls who, toOk the Iiml Ind madl the e!fortto IIIi out these lorms.

The relulls a'i II rolloWs, II detlrmlned out 01 280 paUl submitted,

1. Do you Ii.len to WCPR: Ves-30.7'li1; No-50.4'llo; Sometlmes-18.9II>

2. Whit kind 0/ music do you prefer: Rock-63,7'llo: JlZt-15.9,'!b Clluloal - 17,8'llr; Other - 12.8'llo

3. Hive you seen the new 5th Floo, sludlos 0/ the stillon? Ves - 53'll> - No -47'llo

4. Do you like the WCPR dlscloeklYI: Ves "41.8'11I; No-25,5'li1: No Opinion - 32.911>

5. Do you like music In thl elillerll: Ves - 58.7'11I; No • 41.3'11I

50.lIso, wh.t typo 01 music In the eoloto,lo: Roek-4g.7'lb; Mellow· 23.6'lb Jezz - 10.8%; Cllsslcal • 7.4'llo: Other - 8.7'11I

6. Cln you receive WCPR In your olmpus resldenoo: Yes. - 50%; No - 50'li1

7. What radio Itolion pilysthe music you prefer: ENBC-3.6'111; WABC-4% 'WKTU-10,3'111; WNEW·25.4'111; WPAT-4'111; WPIX-9.9'llI WPW·28.ll%; WPST-1.2%; WXLO-S.5'li1; Olher-ll.3'li1

8. Have you ever c:onsldered becoming s mamber of the WCPR stoll: Vo, - 26.4%; No - 73.8'lb

9. I think WCPR lion excellent college redlo Stolion: Strongly Agree - 3.5'li1; Agree 30.3%; Dissgrea - 23.4'11I Strongly Dlssg,ee - 13%: No Opinion· 29.8%

INTERESTED IN FERRY BOATS?

There Is 'an OppDrtunlty , "'We Work Dlf a ProJectfor A. Ferrv Boat Museum

Contact Marie Jurkat t' for , ' In the NAVY BUILDING

Alumni Student Committee Plans Dinner November 15

The Alumnl-Sludent Committee Is holding Its fifth annual "Take a 5tudenlto Dinner" nght on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 5:45 p.m. The evening Is the highlight olthe Committee's fall soc:lal schedule. II Includes dinner, wine, and great conversations with elumnl. The cost Is only $1 per student because the alumni pick up most of the tab. Come to the dinner for a fun. inlarestlng evening, Sign up In the Alumni Office- 9th floor. Seniors who are Interested In gaining interview experience should be sure to sign up forthe Commlltees Interview Workshop. The workshops are

run BS small discussion groups led by alumni with Intarvlewlng experience, The first workshop, armed primarily at seniors Interested in fall Interviewing will be held Nov. B at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Workshops will also be held during the second week of January. Interested seniors should sign up In the Alumni Olllce.

Music byAdam

(The Valentine's Day Social Band) Back by Popular Request!

Date: Saturday, October 29

Time: 9:00 P.M. , Place: 4th Floor, Center

Tickets'on att,he ,,' or lroma-Gear and Triangle Member : '5" pereouple; $6;at "ed!ior. "

CelebratesWNEW' 5" Tenth Anniversary

This past Monday, Emeraon, Lake and Palmer held a benefit concert In Madison Square Garden for WNEW-FM tenth an,nlverssry celebration. This was 'their fourth concert In the ar.a this season, although the set of three concerts they had In July. ,did 'not sell out thl' particular conCeert did. For this special return, ELP did not bring the. seventy· piece orchestra that they had durlng,th,e,lr,prevlous visit to New York. Although the orchestra was not with them the trro presented 8'8upu'rb'perlormance.

lI11his. The audience had been chanting the group on for many minutes till this ell malic moment. A somber mood came over the crowd as the group began to play. A look Into the crowd showed that there were people ranging from the thirties to thil'early t8l!ns. Many people who gave up on ELI' because of the 10Yi visibility within the past tWo Yeara· have Co!!'1.8 back to the nel,V,pr6ljresalvework of this famous \1'10 of musicians, The cu"e"t, album that ELI' has released Is, ''rior,ks Vol 1" a ddub,le,LP fort!les8 who do not

Gates o! Kiev" was billng played. This Was not the only theatrics of the night, earlier In the show emerson's towering 'keyboard control and monitor turned around and was bovered by' smoke and l1Iultlcolored' Iglht that ,made It seam as if It' went on fire. But 'all these little shows did wss to accent the flavor of the music. The second half of ths concert sarted with the 1st Movemeni from the ' "Brain Salad Surgery" album. 'For an.encore ELP played fare For The Oommon Man."

LETTERS ••••

(Continued from pg. 2, col. 2) '<

The light opened as Keith 'already' ownorie. Emerson, ,Emerso". Greg Lake and 0l\r! Lake and"Palmer, played from Palmer' were snnounced In-, this: album, as well, as from ,dlvlsually In the focus of spot 'ITarkas,'" J!plctures' From An Exhibition", and "Brain ,Salad ,SiJrgei'Y.." The songi where n!!ver done so well by the group. All three gave sn Invlgor,atlng performance for the aUdience. Dear Editor, • "Pirales," and "Th. End

Before you endorae that Nutroc:ker" as well as songs proposed Increase ptease pre- from work volume II were sOl1)e sent some more facts: of 'the songs uSed In the a - How much an issue does the arrangements. th.e conLink cost of publish? ', cert the group \Nent from "Just b- Is the payment of any large Take A Pebble" Into "Ooncerto debt, part of what Ihe'planned //1" of I<elth, Emerson. From the Increase Is to be'spent on? new alburrl;forthbsewho like to c- Oould the students see a, follow stsguct, fj)r enjoyment, breakdown of Ihe $19,847.27 the drum starid wher.!i Palmer figure In theSep!. 23letti1rtoth4i sat revolved and flashed editor. Where daDS this fig'ure, different colored lights during come from? It does not match the presentation of '. Tarkus. , the one In the allotl1lllnts. Later Keith Emerson was to Sincerely, show how one goes to man hanA Studenl, die the keyboards While "Great,

Chi Psi Foils '. Dell's Championship Chances

by Lyl. May.r '78'

The Lodge, In what hDS to be the best IFe football game of 'the year, upset the Delts 16-14. The fired up 01'11 Psi defense " took first blood on a two point ',safety by Lou Esposito after OB " .Dan"y McMahon was forced ,out of the pocket by Mike 8tarlnsky. The next score came -\,on a 30 yard Jeff Buck to Alex " - .!,Legras touchdown strike which the score to 9-0 following Riker's conversion kick, " " " ; The Dells however, didn't .', ", break and countered with a TO, V Tony Massoud taking the pass ""':.: fr0rr! McMahon, who also mllde

As a group, their music Is becoming more melodic and leas dissonant with each note played. Orlllinality has now repiaced'interpretation of other' trr!lsi work, like that of Tchalkovsky snd Bllrnsteln. It has tsken a long time for thlls new album because of msny reasons, but no one can not eay that it Is not to be a well respected piece of work, nor could you hevueen such grand workmanship "presented by such graet artist as Emerson, Lake arid Palmer as In their Monday night's performance. .'

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS

Here Is your chanea to havean input Into those matters concerning the three' curricUla at Stevens. A position Is open on the Undargra!luate Curriculum Commillee.

This committee keeps under continual review such mailers aathe number of class hOUrs and credit hours allotted to each subject, Individual department offerings and make. racommendatlons regarding assignment of responsibility for core courses. It may propose new policies, or changas in currant ones.

II you are Interasted In becoming a member of this committee, conlsct Kogan, Box 8-583, as soon aa possible.

'.

good on the conve'rslon kick. After the half, beth teams' played. a quarter of 'touch 1..:0

scoreless f60tball before the

Delta scored on a 50 yard screan pass to Joe Francomano.

What's A H,ars,ll" pS?

,CONCERTS

B.B. King/MUddy Waters/ Albert King

Patti LeBelle

Utopia

Jsck Bruce

Aerosmlth

Oharlle Daniels Dand

Gentle Giant

John McLaughllnl

Alice Collran

Phobe Snow

Hot Tuna

Charlie Daniels Band

Hot Tuna

Jethro Tull

Jethro Tull

Bilt Joel Harry

,Radio Clly

Avery Fischer Radio Clly

My Father's Place Nassua Palladium Palladium

eeacon Avery Fischer Suffard Forum

Oapital Capltsl Nassau MSG

, MSG

Down 14-9, with momentum by.Lance Larsen '79 the music could be performed was answered by the band with shifting tawards the Delts, the Special 10 theSlule live. Last Tuesday night, any ane encore of "Sword of light" Lodge pUlled It off by answering This past Tueaday several daubts we might have had where the band really started right back. Once again, It was a members of WCPR, the campus regarding Horslips as a perlor- romping across the grinBuck to Legras catch and run .radlo slallon, wenlto the Bot- ming band were totally dls- ning at each other 'end the which put Ohi Psi on top 16-14 tom L)M,as the gueats, of OJM_ aUdience, obviously enjoying io stay. The Oelts, With four ,'Riioorl:ia;T./Je O&fclisloil"oAI8s:thS"--- Hd'rslips came on stagest ap- themselves greatlY. "rili'band's minutes to go could nat craok Arlierloan", premiere perlor- proximately 9:00 p.m. to a very enjoyment of the music and the the'Lodge defense, and their mance of Horelips, the number, warm round of applause. The aUdlenoe response was comfinal drive ended on an In- one rock group In Ireland. band opened up with a couple munlcated to the people and dliff Buck. Horslips Is Ihe band which of very lively, rockers': :tj:ley.called the for a recorded the album "The Book Incorporating some nice second encore whlcy featured of Inyaslons: A Celtic changes. After the opening the one band membar playing two Symphony" which was the sub- audlehce erupted into a flutes In harmony. Unfortunateject of a WOPR "Album Hour" a thunderous ovation. The band Iy. the band was unable to oouple of weeks sgo. Those of oontinued. after recovering return again because 'the Botyou whQ listened to the album from the overwhelming tom Line was running two hour prssentatlon are aware not favorable reaction from the bands and two separate shows only of the band's considerable aUdlenoe, with a rearrangement as per Its normal policy. muslcsl prowess but elso ofof several songs from their new Two station membera, Tom their background. "Horslips" album Inoorporatlng elements Ortman and Lance Laraen, went plays rock and roll music draw- of all three movements Into a backstsge ta talk to the band Ing from their own cultural very well done sel. The set In- about the performance and roots, 'Irish traditional )olk cluded the rocking ''Trouble keep a drinking date with the music, rather than basing their with a Oapltal T", the mellow drummer, Eamon Oarr. that had music In .R&B as mallY bands "Sideways to the Sun" along Jokingly been made at an Interdo. The resultant music Is solld- with other vocal and Instrumen- view about ten days prior to the Iy rock with a very Interesting tal cuts ranging In mood and concert. They also tslked' to departure from the norm in the tone all along the range PaUl Brown and the represenoverall sound. 'Always alive and between, In several of the letive from DJM Records to exmoving, this "concept" album mellow transition parts during press their enjoyment of the Incorporates a verlely ohongs, the set the aUdience gave out concert and to thank them for each of which stands on Its own quick bursts of app.lause. Althe providing WOPR with the opmerit, Into a unified whole. end there was a deafening ova- portunlty of previewing From listening to tha album we tlon complete .wIth shouting, Horsllps In their first American were very Impressed with th. Whistling, hand-clapping and performance. muslc"but uncertain as to how !ootstomplng" The audience

M.orris Stage

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mabie.

Predlclor. Forecast score, point spread. Bawling SCorlkleper, Traek 90 bowlers. Golf Iflndlclpplr. ·Up· dale handicap Irom late.t round's .oo,e.Blldgl, Compules point, from trick. made and bid. U.S. Che'l Fedl llon Rlnklng•. Wins. lo,.e•• draw•. Codlb.llklr. 3,024 po •• I· ble code. make thl' a unique ehallenge. Blick diCk, "CIY Ducev. Crap Ma Llndl Pilot to safe landing. dl.e Turkey. Guess mystery number-tells you if you're high or low-but i. il jiving you? Nlm.'Plav the machine. aach time It get, bell.r. Sn BIIIII. 15 misalla. to .Ink sub. Quartlrback. Call plav•. Photo 1. Compensate for chang. in pholO .nlarg.m.nl magnification. Pholo II: FIII·ln·"I•• Comput., corr.ctl.n. f-stop In slr9ng smblantllght. U It with a PC·10M and have av.n mora fun. Compull' Art Hangman. Put in a word, sl!cond player g,uesses or hangs, M.mo P.d.

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Name

Addre.s

Zlp__

-,A Tree in The Center Gallery

It started ,as a design in Arakelian' became dl888tlsfled An Electronic Automatic Professor Hu 91 Form with' firSt Ink, then cliei-cosl,: Altemetlng'" Lighting, and Design class: And Henry then water color. it culmln.ied controls 'the lights for Arakelian liked his tree design, In a flnal, I!xecutlon In Arakellan'i 'stained glass winso much thit,'he conllnued-to glass, Which to;be The sysJem WSI execute 'Itln'varlous medls. It the perfect medlul)ltodoiustlpe , devejo",ed::for Profalllor Miller wes first displayed as sn Ink' to his Art 1\I0uveau disJgn.;Now by Rlchard:Sznfanuz (OIS88 '77): drawing In tl1utudentlhow of It Is on diiplay·ln' the' Oenter ' and 'Richard, Tabortik' (Olais '75.' Contlnul1:ig" io refine the. Gallery, October 14 to, October '77). Prof888or Miller has had design In the:Wednasday night 24, along With 'a escond lliece this idea for many ,a year but , advanced' ituillint", 88plons, which he calls oriental window., was unable to find anyone that ,,:;.;l " ",' ': ," '" w'J' '-" ',,, 'CO,Uld dealgl1',and, 'execute It ,"J' ;'1: ,. Until this ,year. ,The-,system

" '" "

•. WOrKS very· well

;'::' ",t· ::.' ":'. 'glass windows,' by forcing tne " ,'::: viewer to see the delicate lints In {,.',. , the glass 'as the light Intensity ',changes ',

·NSF'Seeks Post-Doctoral Fellows

WASHINGTON, D.C. '- The National Rssearch, Council will aga.l'n, advise' Ifie NationaL Science Foundation In the 'selection of: candidates for thil:'Foundatlon" National Needs' : Postdoctoral Fellow.shlps Panels' of ,sclen: tlsts' and englnears appointed , by the Research Council' will 'evaluate' applications of all can,dldatee., selection ,of " Fellows' wll,l be made, by the , F.oundation, With awards to be , a(lnouni:ed In March 1978. , Approximately 140 National N,eeds' Postdoctoral " I':ellowshlps will be awarded for 'research and stUdy on scientific problems related to national needs In the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, and social

AnENTION SOPH,QMORESI

The Student Review Board Is looking for Ii new member to fullillthe duties of

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY

The responsibilities of this position consist of writing and sending out, all letters and nollficatlons, In addition to voting rl\lhts on all Issues.

II you submit a ::tormal letter 'of appllcatlon,by Oct. 29 to Box S-583. In' It, place an enumeration of your qualifications and reasons for applying for !he position of corresponding secretary.

Final decisions as to the person most qualified for this job will be based the style and composition of the leller snd an interview with the current Board members.

II you have any questions about this position pleasecontact Caron Kogan, Box S· 583.

AA Is looking for 8 Freshman nep.

All members of the class of '81 Interested In serving on the Athletic Aseoclatlon, see Coach Seymour by Monday, October 24.

sciences, as well as In interdisciplinary _areas. Awards will not be made in clinical, education, or business fields, nor In history, social 'work, 'or public health. Application may' 'be made by persons who will haVe eamed by the beginning ofthelr feljowshlp tenures a Ph.D. degree In one of the fields of science listed' above or have had research training and experlen98 equivalent to that represented by a Ph.D. degree, and who will have held the doctorate for no more than fiVe years as of,December 5, 1977'. All appl!cants must be citizens of the United Statas, and will be judged on the 'basis of ability.

The basic stipend for Postdoctorat. Fellows Is $1,000 per month; a limited travel

WHEN -DO ENGLI,SH

allowance is alao provided. In addition, the National Science Foundation will provide the fellowship Institution, upon its request, with a cost-ofeducation' allowance on behalf of the Fellow ,to assist the institution, in meeting the cost of tuition and fees, and In providing the Fellow with spaca, supplies, and equipment. No dapendency allowance is available.

The deadline for the submission of applications is December 5, 1977. Further Information and application materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Rasearch Council, 2101 Constllutlon Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20418. KING OF BrlERY. ANHEUSER-DUSCH, INC,' ST. COUIS

SAy· BUDWEISERer -'

Henry ANkellan's SllIlned ' GlusArt.

Roving Reporter

Freshmen, Whal Do You Think of IheFratemllles al Slevens?

:.

S.IiI, WlnOll,.d. "TIIlI' 'rat. .John 'l\Vilo, "Thl ,1,.temlt... prol[ldil hlvln ',rom donn Ilfl IdcI I' .ocl.1 dlmln.1oiI to thl 'Ilid thl'ca'."" ThereiN 1110 Community. SeCondly,' .•oclll conlldiretlon.,lltliOUflh their POOP' out I. for ml .,. nol' overly lot Of'ru.trilld, frtlhmen on Importen,. ,u"',,th,lt they do thl'r .w.y up." " IOmetl\H. Plrty. too

PARTY

AN' You CUrlou., Ane"'",

1. 0 (4,600 years old)

2, O' (pronounced HI Lie)

3, A (the sullins of Turkey "'I.e,. gre tulip lovere)

4. B (In Vlnezuela, on hi. third voyage)

5. C (a da,lIy of .pprox. 3,110,0(0)

6. C (Filming-penicillin, 1928)

7. E-(Harvey-pireulatlon, 1828)'

8, B (Pasteur-ba!lterlologlst 1822-1895)

9, A (Nlghtlngar nurslng, 1820-1910)

The RAT Presents Its

10. 0 (Salk-polio, 1953)

ANNUAL HJ([tlT#WEE'N ._

.. A'R\TY

Featuring "EUPHORIA"

THURSDAY· OCTOBER 27

Prizes Will be Awarded for Best Costumes • Beer, Wine & Food 'Til 2:00 in the Morning "The Rat is Your Club on Campus"

Any Ideas (or complaints) that you would like to see instituted in the RAT· please drop in Box 741. All ideas will be reviewed during the Rathskeller House Committee meetings.

Attention anyone who brought a membership before Oct. 10th and has not received a card please check at the Rathskeller. Thank You.

'l:;' -1106 Madison Street, Hoboken for directions call ' 659-9680

OPENING AN EXCITING-NEW JAZZ ROOM

Thursday, October 27

"SAXOPHONE EXPI.OSION" AL CQHN

TURK MAURO

.John Hllllr, "I f , th.t the fr.llmlt c.n pllY 'n Imporlint p.rt In coillge IKI."

Philip D. Acullnz, ''Thl lret••t SlevIn. pl.y In Import.nl pert In Ihe .ocl.lllfl It SlIvln••"

CLASSIFIED 'ADS

, LIlT: 'A Notr8" Dim., high

• IChool c.... ring. Gold, no Ilon','Artwafd wlll'be given for 'InfOrmation', I dlng , to" ,the

, recoV.ry o'tll' ring • _secllrl, ty ,with, Info. , ',

IIIU1U; A roll 01 toilet Piper.

Phil Rippel; Box 850

ATTENTION CLASS OF 1981 Nomin'ations for, Freshmean ", ,CI,ass

H,ONOR BOARD AMD STUeO

_ ' REPRESENTATIVES

"WUI' B:eHe,ldNovembe, 2 ,From in Burchard

"CPR 740111

exam

STORIES. ••• "

f Conl/nued from pg, 2, col. 1) the SIlcurlty 'orce. The authors,o' the stories need not worry about their identities being revealed since THE STUTE will keep all In'ormatlon confidential and will only bring those details, necessa,ry to the atte,ntlon 0' security 0

Finally, the following applles'to security at Stevens: ''The' security of nations Is like happiness In love; a happy miracle which Is necessary to create anew every d!lY." , Count Sforza

WAS CANCELLED

Because 8 acts Dropped out at the Last minute BETTER LUCK NEXT TERM

,STUDENT APATHY IS ALIVE AND WELL AT TECH

.eitller Danlngr!llD nor ,AI:llsan; 'Ste./le .Will ever .,enll,on a zera-ho'ar

GREEK NEWS

by Tom Pailion '78

The official rush period will, end next Friday night with a gigantic pledge party night at all ten houses. This has always been one of the biggest nights in IFe for the entire year.

The night begins with the bidding process. As a prospective pledge, nolice will be given you to bid certain houses. In addition, the IFC will be mailing you notice that a house has a desire to have you pledge them. Upon receiving notice, you shOuld go to Burchard 118 between 5 and 6 p.m. to declare your Intention to pledge a specific house, The person tl1ere will inform you if indeed tl1st 110use expects you to pledge. With thst conflrma-

tlon the new pledgeshould than proceell to that house of his choosing and prepare for a great time,

The Important aspect of the bidding procedure, If indeed you want to join the IFe, is that tha house you have chosen to pledge knows of your Make sure, If it is n,ot already evident, that the particular house is aware of your desire.

As a flna;' note, if you do not take this opportunity to pledge now, It is possible to pledge anytime following Pledge Night. However, you would miss out on all the fun tl1/s Friday nighl. Pledge a frat, snd have a great lime.

TeChnicalCalculi,ors

Axemen Push Win Streak to' Three

Bob Cornero's assist accounted for the Flames 10 points, While two goals each from Bill Wilson, Jim Daly, and Steve Ducharme as well aa J 1m Daly's two assists, totaled the DeVils' 8, In the nightcap, Mike Antlerl'a took the scoring lead with three goala and one &sslst and lead his lIXemen to an 8-5 victory over the Marauders. Bill Oon-

···."••'AMOtmI, ··.BlRESToFYOUR ,"SENIORYEAR. '

If you are interested in math,physics or engineering, the NavY has a program you should know about.

It's the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for • the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of . Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical education, education that ,would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. - It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those who make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education opportunities.

For more details on this program., ask your placement officer when a Navy representative will be on campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; or send your resume to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program.. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity.

kiln's two goals, Joe Grandinetti's and Mike Nurray's one goal each and Steve Rlnkman's assist wpre the Marauders scoring While the one goal and one assist from Tony Santllelll, one goal from 'Oliff Evans, and one assist from Box Henderson rounded outthe Axemen's scorIng,

Next week, the first place Axemen take on the third place Devils while the second place Flames battle the fourth place Marauders.

Ping Pong Opens

Westfield: The New Jersey Table Tennis ClUb Is opening a new season In October. The club Is located at 226 North Avenue In the heart of Westfield :rhls Is the oldest as well as the largest table tennis facility In Naw Jersey. Sol Schiff of New' York, one of the world's foremost players, considers this to be one of the best clubs In , which he has played.

Membership of the club numbers over 160, but the spacious '(elght" tables) , premises can acpommodate an even greater number applications for new membership are being accepted by 'the club at this time. Due to the variety of leagues and tournaments, It Is open to all, regardless of age, sex, or playing ability. Interastad persons should visit the club on Monday evening, telephone, 232-9659, or write to Robert Barns, 63 Martins Lane, Berkeley !'lelghts, N.J. 07922 (telephone 464-6785).

HElTlNG '" •

(Oonfinued from pg. 1, cof. 3) was the cost Involved. He also wasn't aware that sny alternate solutions were available. Mr. Lunghard, the special assistant to the President, has agreed to ' look into the matter with Mr. Crisman.

Both President Rogers and Mr. Lunghard pointed out that they are most willing to hear any suggestions on the su blect.

SPECIAL •• "

(Oontinued from pg. 2, col. 5)

The same Is true of certain baby carriages that have cut off babies' ,fingers while being opened and closed. The commission has golten back only 2,500 out of 15,000.

A spokesman admitted the results are "pathetic." But he blamed the consumers for not responding.

American Cancer Society

We want to cure cancer in your lifetime.

, NAVY OFFICER.

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

Hopes of P()st-Season Play .Drop

The Stevens Ducks. lost a heartbreaking 3-1 overtime decision to N.Y. Maritime Wednesday, thus dropping their record to 5-4 and dashing any Iingeri ng hopes of postseason

The loss, coupled with last Saturday's 3-2 upaat at the hands of Polytechnic, marked the first this year that Tech had dropped two in a row, In both games, besides hsvlng to contend with two fired-up ball clubs, the Ducks had little success In battling the adverse climatic conditions

Last Saturday, the Ducks had to face an extremely strong wind In the first half, this contributing to Stevens tolBllsck of coordination on both offense and defense. However, by the. time the second hslf had started, the wind had died down and the Ducks were left to overcome a 2-0 deficit without any help from the weather .•Deaplte gosls from Dan Dosch, '78, and Tony Hutchinson, 'SO, (assisted by Gary Schalch, 'SO, and Nev Zunlc, '79, respectively) ihe Stevens offense showed too little too late as Polytechnic notched their first soccer victory in the two years they've fielded a varsity team.

On Wednesday, With the sky threatening over .Davls Field, the Ducks and their guests decided to forego postponement and play the game, a move they soon regretted. By the time the starting Whistle sounded, the pitch was In at best terrible shape and the continuous downpour not only Inconvenienced the players but drove the diehard Tech soccer fans to drier, less conspicuous vantage points.

Maritime drew first blood, scoring from close range after several attempted Duck clearing kicks were either trapped by the visitors or stymied by the muddy turf in and around the goal area. The Ducks, aftllr numerous close calls around the Maritime cage, flnaliytaliled the equalizer at 39:00 of the second half when Steve Grandinalll, '79, after garnering the ball on the right sideline,

dribbled to the penalty area and hlbilion between Tech players sent a perfect crossing pisa of the past and present.

'80' Box S-164

, Once agaln,1 forold to Comment,'thlltthe.soccer team ,had an'outs,lde.lIh!?t atl!;\\Ylns, : '. With stunning PolylBch'3-2 ibci ',' 3:-f,the bOoters are noW 5-4ant;i.struggllng t!l,flnlSh over :500 ,. The bucks !JM(l.dliappo'll'\tlng,"8H1eat; I",their I.ast tWo matches, anti.lf.th'y keep up thelrpresent·trend, there Is noway' AheY'1i beai BloOmfleld'or brew, " '. This the Soccer team;and /Ilancy Trull"ball glrl.-In addltlc:in,a paron' the back for servlce'abOve lind bayond the call"Of'dutY gOes to " Bob A!"tonh.ik, fQr Wednasday's game versus ., ,," ,,' Last winners ofttiefootball pool John Hannig and JimSlBryak. this Midt,

d'nbeaten '(&

towards the gosl mouth. The Maritime netrnlnder ·and Schelch converg8!l on ,the.bel! simultaneously, with the Stevens striker emerging vic- Last, week, 1.0.(:. rack",tball the girls capitalized, By halftime qverpowerlng In the two games todous, as his eighth goal contlnued"lls,streak of-forfelts thescorewaaaclose39-37with th'ey have plaYl!d this seuon rippled the cords on the ,net. and bUketball continued Its the girl" gloatl(lg· their advan. and won this one by a score of But this was not to be the trend ofellcltlnggames.. ,tage. DesplJe 'repeated' efforts 91-47. 'The first half was fairly Ducks' day (although true On Monday night, Hayden, ' by Northeast to the refa to, well matched w,lth Hayden footed creatures probably were Marine View Plaza and 835 CPT their .cause In ,the. sacond South ·tradlng having the time of their lives). all forfeited to Northwest, MVP ,took control of the game 'sistenlly. 'By halftime. Hayden The momentum Stevens hsd PalmerandSouth,respectlvely. with II neetled game'plan and was up.35-26, In the second half been building suddenly shitted On the season' so far not one team organlzatiqn thstthey put Hayden took 'over and roiled up to the feet of the visitors, and game has been played and the together., Tha .glrls could not 56 poirits to .sOilth's 20, The with buttwo minutes remaining' Northaast girls are undefeated holdonandbytheend,theylost high score..swereSteveWltson In the first ten minute overtime - but also' u nchallenged. The high on the wlth.33',and Mark seymour'wlth period a Maritime forward was Northwest has also shown each 'n,ghtwereLiz Peperw,th 20and 19 for Hayden, and Neil'Geevers able to break away from the week and they have no losses. Mary Doddy' with 19. for with 15 and'Tom Pierce with 12 Tech defense and fire a low shot There are four more Monday Northeast and Mike for South. Both Hayden anet which elUded goslle Jeff Buck, ,nights of racketball left so let's, with 25 and G. Kollar with 18.1or Nl5'rthwesf have been powerful '79, and ceroomed off the left see some games played,before MVP. ' and well-staffed with talented goal post Into the cage. A long North glvesup on the restolthll In the second game at 7:40, players In the fI,sUhre" games. ' distance shot with only ten campus. Hayden took on South and Both are undefeated and are the 'seconds left in the game gave On Thursday night,,' the showed them a few thlngsabout teams to 'watch for lhe rest of Maritime Its final goal and baSketball games were as well basketball. Hayden has been the fall. eliminated any Tech hopes of a played as ever. The first game last second equlllzing score. matched the Northeast girls

A reminder to Tech soccer against Marine View Plazasnd it fans: Stevens' final horne game turned out to be a hard fought Is the Alumni affair to be held on contest. The first half saw MVP October 29 at1 :00. Be on nand having a hard time adjusting to for an entertaining soccer ex- the rules placed on them and hlbltlon between Tech-players of the past and present. ,.

COfnell UniversitY's' ornllli· ology laboratory has '!1Ii1led and released 21 of till! rare " peregrine falconS sine's 1973.

Bates Trample Chi Phi

After lumping off to a quick had to punt It away again. After lead,theBatescoastedtoe33-o piCking liP a first down, the victory over Chi Phi. On the first Bates again connected. This series the Bates had the ball time 45 yards from Chuck Riker with a third and long situation, to Steve Walker on a halfback QB Rick Abradl dropped back option. The score slthe half was to pass, than scrambled 65 21-0. With exterisive.use oltheir yards for a TO following a good bench and a stubborn Chi Phi lock by Scott Sliverness, Then team that WOUldn't give up, the three plays later, Silvern ass 11'1- Bates could only manage one tercepted a pass on Chi Phi's 15 more score, Following a fumble and scampered In for the score. on the Chi Phi 5, Abradl hit Abradl then hit Sliverness for Walker In the end zone, making the two point conversion. Early the final 33-0. A stingy Bate In the second quarter, tight end defense, led by DE Jack Dague, Dave Kennedy caught a 25 ' held Ohl Phi In check the entire yeard scoring strike from game. Also a fine Job was done Abradl. Kennedy then kicked by the offensive line, Joe Scala, the PAT, With Ohl Phi having Scott Kushner, and Tom· 11trouble moving the ball, they lIados.

Slute FootbaU Pool.

College • Saturdav, October 22, 1971 .-

SO. Cal. Notra Oame

, No. Oarol. So. Carol. ,,;.'

Nebraska Colorado, -:----'_

HarVard Princeion

" , '. :)

'. ST.I ma'" past only mem Cour prpg Impll Aftr tlon. Busl, Jlm\ gath, ty C, as· t This earlll parel recel CPT Ins' THE ed, Junll repl'l (pref OOUI from IFe, chal studr

The sophomores upset the seniors 7-4 In Interclass action this week.

The sophs took a 7-0 lead In the first half When AI Marra Intercepted a Bob Torre pass and ran it back at the snlors 40. On the next and last play of the

Pittsburgh Syracuse '--_

Oarmouth Oornell'

illinois Indiana

Ga, Tech

Tulane:-:-

Mississippi Vandllrblll:

UOLA California

Mlch.8t:

Wisconsin

Arkansas Houston

Pro - Sundav.

/

October 23, 1077

Packers Bucksl

Bengals Broncos'

Cowboys Eagles

Browns Bills ..:,..

Dolphins

Raiders Jets_

Red Skins Giants Cards

Salntsl

, Bears Falcons

Colts

Lions

Patriots

S.F 49'ers

Chargers__ Chiefs

Oilers Steelers ---.

Th' Studr spon: past socia amor day, procl Day" SOCCI SGS, follo\ succ, entlr, 'held Loul'1 abou guas' wane to I talen sam I choc conv, Ag, Octo Hall, flcerl by rE offlc, Vice treas their In tt SGS,