[The Stute] October 28, 1977 (Issue 28, Volume LXXVI)

'NG 'MENT

IInle '80

RAT Shows Black

-'Fhe Stevens Rathskeller Association wpuld like to announce that sales for the month of September have· made a definite turn for the better. For the first time in over 9 months, the net reventnls are In the bleck, by roughly $2,000, The eccompanylng box shows the Rathskeller financial statement for the month of September. On the right side of the financial statement are the corresponding figures for September of 1976. Thepercentages, rather than the figures of each part should be compared,

total sales will drop accordingly. Some expenses will remain constant from month to month, such as depreciation and Interest on loans, which are pro rated fortha year. Thelrpercentage of the sales will then be greater, and thus the net profit will be less. As long as the net profits of the full operating months reasonably compare with September'S profits, the Rathskeller should be operating In the black very shortly.

atll!Wlna: ,Marltlme' r last tWo Is noway' : anager of\' i,apalon ygoesto Illidurlng

'I, Inn]gand I Malt,

Nogameli is saSson I score of Nas fairly. yden and :1 i. Hayden condtialf roiled up 20. The ,eWllaon I'Geever8 ewith 12 den and p,owerful' talented, Idarethe e rest of

1977" to fully see the differences of

". the .two months,

:S:ec"u:r'" ::ft,m'::m' . ,t:O" H'':ea' r'

The net profit, although asub-

stantlal Increasa over the

which the Rathskeller will be

closed" due to vacations, the

The members are encouraged to oontlnue using the services of the Rathskeller. If the Rathskeller Is faced with comparable success In the proceeding months, It will be able to offer more services to Its members. In other words, the niore the Rathskeller Is used, the better It will become.

US ,-"""

ST.UCP held Its"fQ\lrth Steilena security Force, and was decided upon for sure, ' For theParlocJ Enl!e'd Saptember 30, 1977 mee,tlng of ,tbe semester this reportlnGttiem to STUCC, some IdeBs were to have beer 1177 P.roent past Su'nday, oct. 23. Although after the SRB, It will and hot dogs, seck races, a of.... 11711 of Sales only"".13, of' the ,21 voting· gather facts relating to a conl-: sl\ateboard rally, exhlbltlona, Total Revenue From Oper. $6,574 $4839, members .w,ere'present. the plaint, and.lf,the problem Is anC:laband·ortwo.TheSenlor Cosf'of Gooda Sold $2300 351fe $3131 Council .d,1sc;ussed. two ,new deemed, a valid'· one, notify Representatives, Art Harper, Salaries, Wages, a Pay. ,lUntenda to: Security HeadCharlei Smith: If Ron Hosie, al)d Debra Van Taxes Implementthla. aC\ldemlc year: nothing III done to remedy the Sickle, wo.uld be charged with Operating Expenses

After the Clus and Organlza;. second nQtiflcljlilon overseeing the day's ,savents. Net qper. 'Galn or (1.,018) tlon. rep.' repor.ls and'Old to, Mr•. will be, made., II Both this IdeaandtheSecurlty Rev., Other Than Oper. ware'completeil Pres. after. noaatlsfa<!lory action Committee program will be ex- Other Expenaas ' Jim Weatherall preSented to,the. Is taken, the Committee will go panded at STUCO's (depreciation, etc.) , gathering hlsldeas,on a securl- ,To Tom Lunghard, meeting on Nov. 6. Net Revenues (profit) $2,432 ty C9.i'!1 mltta ei fprmerly known Assistant to p,resldent Rogera, , ' as thll"Ombudsman'Comm, and Mr. Smiths superior.

lOG P t PI 'fj .

This Idea'had beendlscusaed Alter some discussion '

rOSen S· ,roposa or

and .-p- ' STUCO voted to'formthecom-·, , ' parentIYdropped,!:l.utlnllght,ot,.,l!'ltte-e,"",Mlke $;1' ,

recent security'· problems 'On accapted'tne position of Chait- p'

'I' DR

0 rm oams

n'

CPT a new Interest In, develop- man. The next step will be to " , I , Ing 'such a commltllle: was, .d\'!lW,up,,0P.8ratlonalllUldelln!lS ." awakened. '. and'select members. ' "",' At·the'IDC meeting last Mon- dorms met with Dean Eversen The Council also pointed out· THe Committee, J,lm explain- The second project discussed day night, the Issue of and Allan Gallagher on Mon- that the refrigerators In the ed, would be' manned by a was a Stevens picnic, or an all· Hot Pots' and refrigerators In day, Oct. 24. kltohens are sulljeot to costly Junior 'Rep. Chllirman" one. campus day, which Is tentative· dormitory rooms was discuss- The issue was presanted and vandalism and the kitchens are representative from each 01a8s- Iy scheduled for nexhemestsr. ed. It was ths opinion of the Dean Eversen replied that too cremped with the (preferably' from' outside the The picnic, which will be Counoil that the residents want refrigerators and hot pots are refrigerators In them. The IOC Council), and:.representatlves organized by the Class and this privilege., In an effort to not allowed In the dorms for the reQuested that more kitchens from the Student Review Board, Organization reps,ls a followup determine the of following rElasons: be put In eaoh dorm, thereby IFC, and ,KHODA. It would be on an Idea from the Leadership allowing appliances in 1. The buildings are not proper- reducing the crOWded concharged With. reviewing Conference earner this dorm rooms, the executive Iy Wired for the powerreQuired dltlons. The admlnistretlon stUdent's oomplamts about the semester. Although nothing council and Head Reps of the by the units. responded by pointing out that

, '. - The Stevens Graduate Students Association (SGA) sponsored events, during the past week aimed at promoting social' and political Interaction among graduate stUdents. Fri· day, October 21" was a selfproclaimed "Graduate StUdents Day" celebrated by'a victorious socoer game between the' SGSA and the JV Soccer team, followed by a party, The highly successful party, open to the entire Stevens community, was held In the Jacobus Hall lounge. It was attended by about 60 grad students and guests, with many others wandering In from time to time to hear tlie beautiful' and talented Annie Freeman sing, sample some cheese or chocolatl/ fondue, or engage In conversetlon,'

'SGSA Elects New Officers

tlon of, graduate studentaat passed from benign neglect, to Stevens, the Quality of graduate antagonism during last year's life has improved significantly. strike, to Increased cooperation Graduate students l1ave at- and respect at present. He en· talned eQual status with un- couraged attendance at Infordergraduates In on-campus Job mar colloquia, Which are held interviews, A graduate Student off-campus In Hoboken, and Affairs Committee Is being ere sufficiently general to' be formed, composed of membsrs enjoyed by members of all of the faCUlty, administration, departments, and stUdent body. Successful Interdepartmental social functions were held. The library' Xerox fee was helved.

Of course, this progress was possible only with the cooperation of faculty and admlnlstra· tlon. In recognition of this fact, three members of the Stevens community were unanimously voted letters of commendation. Those recognized were Dsan Everson, Larry Minck, and Dr. R. Schiller.

A general meeting was held on October 26 on Kidde Lecture Hall, primarily to elect new officers. The meeting was opened by remarks from those leaving office: President Jim Lloyd, Vice president Ed Ezell; Sec. treasurer Don Sebastian. In their remarks It was noted that in the short life time of the SGSA, the first such organlza-

The slate of new offlcsrs proposed by the nomlnetlng committee was aocepted unani mously. The new officers are: President-Ed Ezell; Vicepresident-Tony Manllo; Sec. treasurer-Jim Schnelfer. The new president remarked that In recent history the prevailing attitude toward grad students had

The last order of business was the voting of letters of commendation to past officers J 1m Lloyd and Dr. Don Sebastian.

2. The appliances would en. there are no rooms available courage cooking In the rooms and If theytook dorm rooms, and by state oode any area In there would be less income. whioh cooking is taking place The lockers supplied by the must ,have a sink with a grease dorm office for appliances were trap and hot and cold running also discussed. The Council water and an exhaust fan. complained that the locker size

3. The units would encourage a and amount of lockers agreed sanitary problem as far as upon and published in the refuse disposal and bugs. STUTE was not what'was In-' stalled In, the dorms. Dean Eversen was unaware of this situation and ag reed to check out the reasons for the switch.

In reply to these reasons, the IDC asked exactly how much power the present size refrigerators reQuire and What is the capacity of the present lines. Dean Eversen was not sure of the exact values but felt , confident that refrigeretors In each room would exceed the amount of power avellable. The IDC will send three reps to see BaG to determine the exact limitations this week.

When asked for the classification of the state code, Dean Eversen offered to give a copy of the regUlations to the Council. The Council argued that the appliances In the room would not mean that cooking would be allowed but both Eversen and Gallagher thought that It would be very hard to control. The IDC has rulings as far as cooking In the rooms applies end felt that It would strictly enforce these regUlations IfIt became necessary.

The issue of Ice machines came up and the COUncil Is actively considering all possibilities. The edminlstratlon has offered to buy four new machines for North, South, Palmer, and Hayden, If the IDC will finance all maintenance cosis. The service contracts for the units being considered by the administration was quoted by Mr. Frisco to be $300/year/machlne. The cost of $1200 per year could not possibly be financed by the IDC's limited budget and a compromise Is being shoughl.

As far as future plans for the dorms are concerned, Dean Eversen said that the President is running a fund relslng to Install Cable TV, doorbellbuzzer systems and telephones In the dorms.

EDITORIAL:

I have been trying to write thiS • opinion 'for over two My Dear Editor, ' major problem wu that no one I would like to address this told me whst they wanted my

The recurrent question Is reason versus,deception. What I letter, to sll voting ruldents of opinion on. I hsve many; which I mean by this is that the unnecessary tensions between the New Jersey. air 'quite 'frequently" upon ,r'forces of reason and those of deception, at Stevens Is How would you like to psy quest (often Without) but.none

TOTALLY uncalled-fori This was partially In my higher tUltlon much ,higher? that I wsnted to zero In on for editorial of March 18, 1977 entitled "Is Reason Cead At How 'about sn Inoruse in ,the this artlole. Stevensl" In this editorial, I wrote about the possible de,ath of sales' esx on everything ,you My second my " reason in this "community of scholars" due to certain buy, or maybe haVing the sales preconceived notion that my , actions taken and also, possible future actions taken by both tax go on fOOd and clothing? opinion should be' negative. parties during the strike. But I failed to mention the other These aretha tlngs which Often Inpasl years I hav. ,read aspect of this problem which is the use of to Senator Bsteman will do If he Ii, senlo'r's oplnlorlswhlCh listed, manipulate boh people and sltuatlona so as to maXimize the elected governor. In the past, he all that was wrong with cloud of ambiguity In the That Is, at Stevens, has voted for higher tuition and and discussed the, thsnkleSs, : many people in the administration are quite proficient In the IlIIIlnlt higher stata ,aid to. frqstratlng job of trying to, use of deception in their dealings with the student body., oolleges and universities., And change things. After trying 'to This results in the confusion and disillusionment he haastated thst he will have,to mind thlsattltude I came to the some of which I h'ope I have Involved, In the situation. I must call to persons increase the sales tax, to make realization that very 'f4!w of my contributed to. SO, while I,can who continually this In their deahngs with up for the revenuesl08t by his activities were thankless or. clearly see acme of their flaws I students since It shows a particular poverty of the mind. pledge to eliminate the Income frustrating. I have put a lot of cannot, be, riegatlv., about stu. which Is Inappropriate and completely IMMORAL in this Tax. time and e!tort but that Is'more '. 'dent, gover,rim,ent,' and scholarly community." I hope'that every stUdent will than'balanced by the friends! organlzatlQns. I have too much.

S I 10 'ng I would like to leave my readers (and get out on NQvember 8th and have made and the,sst'Sfactlon faith In'the present ,leadership

0, nc Sl. .' casta vote for Governor Byrne and fun I have received, In and of 1979 'especially those select few) with the following thoughts. If will need an retLirn.Sure It's frustratlng'at, which I see following.

"0. what a tangled web we weave, " you cand find out how to times. Lasl Tuesday at the Gear The Administration Is another

"Candor, my tepid Friend, Come not to play with me: The Myrrhs and Mochas of the Mind Are Its Iniquity."

Finally, I just would 'like to relay this question Cashmere received on to the readers of this column: Cashmere, If you are so smart, why are you stili here??? Cashmere responded with: I don't know, maybe I was born to be a thorn in somebody's ASS.

When first we practice to deceive. get one by dropping a card to ,8:ndTrlangle Olsco. (which was good Sjlot to' lOOk for com- ' , Scott the clerk In your home town. We a marvelous, If not a huge plah'ts. And I have1hem. But. on have a lot to lose If we let success), I was frustrated, a Whole,' I think Stevens has a Senator BalelT1an get elected thankless? Rarely do people fairly responsible and inbecause we were too lazy to thank me for telling them to sign terested administration. vote for our own best Interest. th'e full pledge. YeltheSearenol Although the 13th floor ocSincarely, the important things. casslonally 'appears· out· of ' Marc Norman The Important things are the touch, I think they genUinely Class of '80 development' and 'strengthen- try. 'It Is our, responsibility to ing of the HonOr System, the make them aware. They are more responsible and respon- 'willing to listen, Dear Ed, slve role 'of STUCa the turn Whim I discuss administration aro' und of the STUTE Into a I h ttl I th 10th fl

Emily Clckinson

Any teams interested in playing intramural. basketball please submit posters, with box' numbers. Also those interested in officiating please submit l:Iame and box number to Maurice Rogalin Box S-60,Peli;1'YmiJs Box 1440, orRick. Gobeille Box 484.

Affiliated The Society of Collegiate Journalists

Published every Friday during the academic year by the stUdent. 01 Slevens Instltule of Technology, Hoboken, N.J. Editorial and business oWees are located In the Stevens Center. Phone: 659-4228. Editorial. express the opinion 01 the BOARD ONLY. Adverllslng and .ubSerlpll,on rates on request.

Ed Mansky '78

Editor-ln'-Chief

Nancy Pertowskl '79

Managing Editor

Mary Lemanowlcz '79

Tom Majcher '79

Business Manager

Dave Str8ube '80

News Editor Llyput Editor

Bob Demkowlcz '79

Cullure Editor

Caron Kogan '78

Maureen Burke '78

Mike Anlleri '78

Pat Caramante '80

Fe8tures Editors Sportl Editors

Joanne Beallle '79

Typing Editor

I write this to you In the hope ae a ump ne oor. of gelling In touch wih all olthe more professional 'college That Is one SPO! that is rarely Stevens community, either newspspsr, the revltlllzation out of touch With anything on through publication, of this active leadership of 'the campus. While I may letter directly or through any Amtidae, the Link and WCPR" casslonally 'have my 'doubts other j)ractical 'means (eig;1 an .an!!, the ,larger, ,more about' the 13th floor, I never elffioflill):- concerning a topic - roles, SRB, snd 10C play In doubt the sincerity olthe 10th: I. that has bsen at odds with me campus life.· All of which are may (and do) often disagree since the lillie (?) party the reSUlts of changes, I ,have strongly with', some of their seniors ('77) had in the 4th floor opinions and approaches but I 'last semester - the topic being know.they always have the best temporary home, I am not or-, fh d' II d Security and, most especially, ' , Interest 0 te stu ents nmn dlnarlly e threat 10 the sacurity th eir attitudes towards the Stu- , This Is a good spot to thank of this campus. When las In the 0E dent. I co ' uld go to rather ex- ean versen for all the extra afremenlloned but III-described tended 'lengths (snd I will If sny Incidents) I ask a question of a time and effort, the weeknights, wish me to) to describe the Security guard, with what ax- Saturdays and Sundays he puts. Incidents (both the one men- d' In. It also Is a good place for me imon does he defen assuming IBf tloned above and the several ' I to thank Reg na roth man or that I am being impert nent? ' occurrenc ' es more recent), but hertlme,'interest and help to me. Believe It or not, some each Incident baslcslly bolls

JOhn Andrews '78

Copy Editor

Bill Miller '79

Photography Editor

Jim Buehnlng '79

Chuck Ryker '79

John Procyk '79

Circulation

Contributing this week:

Jerry Linden '81

Dennis Boudreau '81

Mike Cullen '81

Ken Abel '79

Transport Eng.

Jim Natale '81

Chuck Orthman '81

Jeff Silverberg '61

John Lutz '81

Wh "I have worked a great deal with questions like" y? are not I If' down to a situation In which the both hese peop e or the past asked just to be a "smark-ass'" h Seour 'lty guard Ignorantly forc- mont s and am amazed althelr The trouble is that Security If ed the Issue in question the way depth of concern. the average assumes the Impertinence h( I I) hd he had pre-determlned It should before the question is finished Tee guy gra the same go. I say Ignorantly because as attilude, this school would be a the asking. (This Is why IdII IllJtl Is the habit of these blucoats mo e nst on. thought It a personal grip I (I'm talking generally and In my thought maybe II was MY at- Which brings me to the point experience; there are excep- tltude until I talked with other where I find It most difficult to tlons) no thought was given to stUdents). And I do not restrict be positive the ,average Tech' the fact that the,student might my complaint to subordinates person. After three years of seeknow what he was doing, and butextendltuptoandlncluding ing apathy, dorm and consequently no questions the head of Security (with over- classroom destruction, after were asked of the student as to due partiality), watching fire trucks race up and his motives, but rather only down 8th street, I am disgusted reprimand offered and this be- One problem which may give with a large segment of the Ing coarsely vocal to the point rise to this sort of attitude Is that Stevens' community. I have of belligerency. The only, of a Job-Inspired bolstered ego reconciled myself to the unlnreason It has taken me this long which happ,ens to a good por- volved stUdent because I realize to bring the matterup Is that I tlon of all the people given a what Is forme Is not necessarily thought the confrontations similar position (Including most for everyone. But I cannot unwere a personal vendetta on policemen, In Any town, USA). derstand and will not eccept Security's part towerds me. But Adding to this quasl-ego-trlp is senseless, dllstructlve, Imrecent discussions with fellow the frustration which must mature behavlor.-But although I students have lead me to con- come to an older gentleman know this element exists I also clude that the problem Is not so when confronted by a large see enough gO,od to overcome easily localized. The attitude number of "youngsters" with a It. (In faclthe "element" Is mostsecurity takes towards the supra-normal education. These Iy a nameless mass to me students Is atrocious. Again this are reasons for, stubborn fortunately they rarely crawl out does not apply to each and bellgerenoe and abusiveness, of their dorm rooms.) I see the every Security officer. However, yes, but excuses, NO. blood drive, the orientation It Is my feeling thai Security Is To further belabor a point, Is volunteers, the Oelt's Children here as a service to "me" the anyone yet to see Security has- Christmas Party, StudentStUdent. It'ls notlhelr Job toplay sle a female In any wey, shape, Alumni ectlvltles and all the nursemaid to me and decide for or form other than as members of all the example when I should and "gentleman callers"? Even organizations who try so hard to shouldn't be in my dorm room without absolute certainty, I do make Stevens a better place, To asleep (a factual examplel), here declare that I severely me these are the average Tech They are here to keep "my" doubt it. people and I am prOUd to have campus secure. And as It Is my (Cont. on pg. 5, col. 1) spent four years among them.

Doreen Foster '79

Dolores LaMarca '79

SCali Kushner '80

Oave Brady '79

I "

and lave oan IWlI stu. snd 'UCh. ship 1979

ther omI,on ils a inon. 00of' ,efy / to are 1977

tlon oor, rely Ion 'b'ts lver th: I, Iree heir ut I 18st Ind. snk lira hts, 'Uts me for me. 11th last leir Ige me >88 lint t to, Ich eend Iter Ind ted the Ive Inize rlly Jno mIh I Iso me stIlUt he on en nthe to To ch ve n.

Question:, "What to you think of ,th.lne,.a•• ln the Siud.rit Activity Fe.?

•

Bob

•

John, ,1:Iannlg: "A week without foolll!?I:' , :

,Dsve Brady:" am In favor ecause many cl!Jbs. which are open 10 the entire Undergraduate' communlly and STUCe-sponsored soclar evenls will be more deservedly financed."

iL ;f:.'\ 2i;rri}

"',> ,,' ',"':/,"1,', ,. • Bill Scheff: "Now aboullhat week without food, greall But give us a good solid weekend of pleasure."

'§

'Paul Bonomo:

(.'<1 ",to ;"';h' I

bUy that!" me."

AnENTION SOPHOMORESII' ..•. ,

The Sludent RevieW Board Is looking for a new memba r to fUlflJl the duties 01

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY

The responsibilities 01 this position consist 01 writing and sending out all leiters, and notifications, In addition to voting on all iasues, '

II you are Interested, please oontact Caron Kogan via Box S583 and you wlJl be'lnvited up to IlIke an Interview with the members on the Board. '

Don't miss oot at! this opportunity to become Involved with an extremely viable organization on campus

II you have any questions, speak to your present sophomore

They are: '

Scoll Kushner· Box S·741 and Phil Bundman - Box S-142, or ask any of the other Board members, The list of all their names Is posted by the Post Office. '

'>

Patrick Flood: "I am In favor of II rbecrwl<! YA9ht Club' and It would make more ! money available 'to us,"

'I'. ". AnENTION CLASS OF 1981,, Nomillations for Freshmell Class HOllor Board and STueo REPRESENTATIVE

Will Be Held Nov. 2 From 1-3 P.M. In Burchard

G. & T. and STUCO present

"I'dlsegree with It. I '" _" ,_ >l!Il campus Is, greater student par- - et - ym : If -11'1181,1> \II rbdlfltlclpallon and. enthusiasm. More mata find e girl friend, lI'a okay wllh , ,money won't

Chesnut: "I don'fget anything

out of My $50 now. I'll be damned If I'll give $25 more tothe school."

""','

Tau·. Delta Delta

A fraternity Is the answer to a Since May 197,1, it has been a done In groups with the excepman's normal desire to have matter of public record that the tlonally 'hot' or experienced upfriendly and helpful com- Delt House chef, Mala Rowland, perclassnle.n leading the way. II panlonship. was reted the top chef on llam- Social life. which every house' I, III! 1.',1 It attempts to supplement the pus by the Jersey Joumal, the has to some degree and rigorous academic program of local newspaper. This fact has about, also ranks high with the '.,-1., the college with activities not been constantly confirmed for Oeits. We believe that ours Is thit offered to the student body In hrelg.hll81eslct,onlt cWeOmuPldusbe'buhat,rdbl!,ifno,gr',,'

:$igm.'a;· :jPhiJ Epsilon""

general. It acts as an aid to the Chef RoWland lsa dletlclan,wlth soelal, moral, and personal college deGree always dli- aJ:ly "rosh to dllClm ,our Claim .As !Ipprolch ·.nd 'our Brothe'" of'Slgma ·Phl 'epsilon \. development of Its members. 'playa his knowledge as that ota from the other, nine .hou.... backyard ,horseshOe 'llli""s will" to th.· akl 'II.. In ellence. a fraternity prol.ulonal. .Another important lactor In colne, to an. the Otluirs'wlll ni.inWarn1 in'our attempts to provide a home " the House is lI\e interaction. hou":' 'and lIiltlin'·" to' their' away Irom home, for Its Besides his mills. his between ·brothers and parentS. Brothe,rs' 'holjl on ··lo,u.i!Oe·' 'and ' m.mbers and pledges. special dinners ancl'bl,lffels are In conjunction with Delta Tau Khoda., STUCCo 'Gl!8r .nd Watch, televliionc:ir. jililt, 8lUdY. '

Since 1874, Rho Chapter of always highlights Of evenll Delta Moihers andWlvn Club.' Triangle, SIG EP'la,.It.:'tIVeln,.Ji,irietYol Delta Tau Delta has baan such as the Chrl81mas 'Party, two parent-..claled IVInta meeting the.. objectives In the Parenta Day, and Gracfllitiori. are,held"each year. 'The. first tlon we" are, p.rci'!d, to spontor ' Thllr.:i.s a·

".' ,,' ,. event will be a Bam Da/IC.1n community ICtlv!tles 'such as, diverse gl'Ollp·of Il'OPljJClOlng

I.tfor t!le November,an,d tI1e secOnd will th., twice a,'year.BI,ood.cl?,rlve, " th, lng' "., At the time of this writing. th., tl fo "fW"" " Delta. We,are curran y be s Family Day In the spring, ,the Chrh\tmas, Iraternl.tlea on campus. ding champions of th.IF9 A!I- which Includes an oPen houlM!.· prlVII&q1<! youngsters" and the cal'! prlcle'"thitrnHlvel ,In MIni! boasting 36 memb8rs. Sparta Trophy. Brothers are guest speaker; and' a buffet Ind.pe",dent Athletic Lea!!\:Ifl. m.mber;acof the IIICOnd latgnt also counted as marilll8rs of ,flllst. Any, lIroc!l.ds '.c- Which, natlonai fraternlty'lll lfle· , The present Shelter Is .at 809 sev.ral of the school's malor cumulated by the Mothers Club sports lor ares ,youngsters. ' try;' We, .110 pride oUl'88ll1ei" In CPT (Leavitt Manalon), which interscholastic tums. get rechanneled back ,to the ' " We beHeve, that " Innov!ltlon' ,II',I,d' pl'Qd4ct!v\jy, can now acCommodat. thirtY Despite thls'sports flavor In Houait In 'tha form'ol Mnltur•• silccessofthaDeltHousl'reSte'YlllrlY'hOUSl1 brothers with roomforexpan- the Delt I'!ouse; schol.rshlp rugs. etc. on ·the fact that, 0u.r sion. ·It has been our policy to' ranks as a priority. Academical- It is most likely thet you have. Brotherhood Is earnec:t through tlqu. brownstone ,atml:ltlphera aHow a pledge class priority In Iy weak students can only met Deltas o,n the campus; aa .a. prolound cOmbined 'effort to' completely remodernlzing moving Into the houSl In their detract from the house. Conse-, our house Is well represented In between the pledge and the our kltcl)en,and Isoilities. sophomore year. qUl!lntly, studying Is usually extracurricular activities. 'Brotherhood... (Our cook' appreclsted the

1l1li-----------------------••-------l1li------..·,,·

Nuclear Propulsion -,Scholarship Inf()rmatlori

The Nuclear Power Officer Collegiate Scholarship lsa financial assistance program which pays over$GOO per month to students completing their final year of undar9raduate work. It can be worth over $6000 during senior year lollowed by' a challenging and well-paying job operating naval nuclear propulsion plants.

•

.>"j ._,:) !:

"

.'f ,.,', r ,,, ,",:

Nuclear Trelnlng:

Appointment • Officer Training:

Obligation:

Salary' Benellts:

Job Locations:

Eligibility:

When to Apply:

latter.) ,Major. events· on' our calendar Include alumni 100t, ball arid' a 'seml·formsl dinner' and darice,·· ". '

We at Sig Ep InVite yOll to stop down ,and say hello' anytime. Remember. pledge night is not ., too far,' away. Our house, Is located just dOVII;' the block from most of your classes. '

I'. 'j t j_ .: 'l' n. i:)H ) 1'-:11 : r • ,.:

Nuclear,propulslon offiCers operate. supervise and maintain over 140 nuclear reactors for the Navy, 65% " of all the nuclear power plants In America. Filling a and ,leadership role, nucleJlr submarine ,offlcera. 'are motlvated,'speclillists with cliallenging jobS in an engineering envlronment,'ln Initial job positions, officers will have 5 to 20 highly qualilled enlisted personnel working directly for them.

The design and operation of nuclear power plants requires a higher level of competence than does most engineering. the Navy's nuclear power training is the bestln the nation, with six months of graduate-level classroom study In Orlando, Flordla (over 700 hours of classroom Instruction). This is followed by six months 01 practical hands-on training at an operational facility In New York, Connecticut or Idaho.

Selected oandidates are invited to the Washington, 0.0. area at Navy expense lo'r interviews with the Director, Division of Naval Reactors. II acceptBd, l!8lectees enter the Navy and begin gelling paid over $600 per month while they complete college. Aftergrsduation, theyallend 16 weeks of Officer Candidate Sohool In Newport, Rhode Island. They are then commissioned as Ensign, U.S. Naval ReSlrve, and proceed to nuolear power training.

After graduation, initial salary is approXimately $13-14,000 during training with rapid advancementto over $24.000 after four years. Many fringe benefits, Includlng,'30 days paid vacation per year. free medical and dental oare and mO\l.ing expenses.

After nuclear power training, olllcers are sent to 12 weeks of sUbmirine sohool, followed by assignment to submarines located in Hawaii, California, Connectlout, Virginia, South Carolina, Guam, Scotland and Spain,

Education - Students must be In pursuit of a baooalaureate degree, preferably majoring In Engineering, Physics or Math, with demonstrated academic excellence. A minimum of one yearof collage physics and math through Integral calculus Is necessary forall applicants. Age-At least 19 and notover26'hattlmeol commissioning.

Application for the Nuclear Propulsion Ofllcer Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C) oan begin any time during second semester junior year or during senior year. The Division of Naval Reactors will determine initial eligibility by screening the college transcripts of Interested applicants.,

To Apply or Receive Additional Progrsm Information, Contsct:

RONALD A. PIGNATARO

Lleutensnt

Office: (201) 645-2181

NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT NEWARK GATEWAY 1 BUILDING NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07102

NUCLEAR NAVY

-

At Stevens and elsewhere, the term "Ledge" rafers to the Ohl Psi house. The Lodge at 804 Oastle Point Terrace was purchased from a family who had owned the house since It was first built over one hundred year ago. ,In spite of Its being ·the oldest house on Castle Point, the Lodge. stili has Its original woodwork and framework. We are very proud of the work Brothers. parents and Alumni have done to keep the Lodge looking the best on campus. In lact, we just insulated the attic and are In the processoflnstallIng a new 'dlshwasher In our kitchen.

Historically, Ohi Psi has been considered a cOllservatlve ' group of gentlemen by reason 'of a philosopt\y of controlled expansion and a ciosely knit alumni under-graduate relationship. Yet Chi Psi was the first fraternity to establish a national audit system to stabilize undergraduate Iinanclal management.

l:rt.' .. ,

",p thr, Wh 'w!'l :F brc ,'pal :tlel ': ,< • ",

;A pre ..IntI Irsl pie pie stll ras olil .anc acl the .prll laS hin ser pel .nell .onl .ths S me are , inti Sig COl rell thr, off, the tlcl his acl tiVE org enl the are abc the go the It decII tOtl not Se, abc are rea bel frol po.' ade (so pro res pee whi mu RA' the see fell I CUI rep oth ,I

r,'

Beta

There Is only one week of Rush left before Pledge Night. Freshman and fraternities Ilike are glad to see It end. (ThUS allowing more time " for a)

'E'K'S : .. '. : Sigm.,·: Kappa

,Phi

Pi Theta

.' PIl15Ig,ma. Kappa la b8led 011 ruslllng, atormal dinner dance, you don't: For those who wlnt thr,ee: cardlnlf prln.clples In llpdng the oulWlrd to study evary consideration Is which we ;.belleve. and.upon fU(lc,tlons-pe/1orm8d.byan In- extanded to· them. There are ·wJ'lich:.we ataod. dMduII·member of a also house flies of past exams la: the,"prornotlon. of' c19l'1y; knit. col1eSlve .bond from wt,lch 10 study; poops, and brotherhOod. This .111" MOO"'''' '.-whICh Is·brothemood. '; one-to-one sessions where an ' posing 'term ,Includes the par- SeCond,: la the ·litlmulltlon of uppercla man can help you :tles, :pll'tlclpil(lon 'Ii ,· tF.C. sc!lfoliir8filp::NO' one carr'mlke through an Impasse.· ',wolle" ybu.slUdy, you either wantto or Third, Is the '" '. '. :'" '" :., .' clial'8cter.Aslde·fromlcademlcln closing; there ant 'ten

s.·'

" . '. Igma.·.··

,,' N"

chalhlngelrcollege 'sa·place of houses on campus com-

homework, b) Tech's great other houses. You've got to see social IIfe,or c) Whale's Talis, for yourself. You don't need an Blow Pong, and Cablevlslon.) excuse to come down and We've gone up 10 the dormsand watch a ball gameon TV, ask for have tried to meet as many help with your physics, or Just freshmen as possible. In return, oome down to see Max; our dog, some freshman were even brave you've probably, seen him enoughtoco",edownandmeat everywhere on campus except us In our own home. Come at our house. We feel we've got and meet the fellows. Find something really good hereand out.foryourselfwha(.BetaTheta we are offering. you e once In a Pi is about. We can tell you that lifetime chance. So don't miss the brothers of Beta Theta PI out. Decide for yourself. That's 'belong to' Varsity sports, the Why we feel Beta Theta PI Is the ·STUTE,· STUCO, ROTC, and houae for you and we can say to 'other various clubs, but eo can you, why go second class when yOll can go: first cl.... Come down and see In this lest week, we've got e. p!iqe'o,ryqu In Beta Theta PI. Uncle WOOIIlln wents youl

Umaturlng.ln Phi SlgmaKapPIB promising. one third of the ' , 'man. learns to tolereta and colleoe's population. One ofthe "An' Impoitint·decilion Is·ap- rnlHitsyourown n8edland'bnly respect the' often divergent houses II right for you. Can- LOOK o,ur prqlchlng" for- those who Ire yOu' !can inake thadtclalon opiolons which charactarlze sider the alternative, and YOU'll FOA THE .Interested In1raternitleSind the which Is rlghUor yOu.·.. any large group. of ·Indlvlduals. go Greekl GOBLINSII fraternlty·- sYltem Thoee WhO,.,,; 1IIII

I!111 .. pledge·Slgni,. Nu will enter' a· pledge program designed to' Iii· stili' In -the pleage I senae 'of respoll8lblllty •. Initiative, and ol)"gatlol1 ·towards: Sigma Nu , and the colhioeco(l1munlty. To achieve' those' fraternal goals, the pledge Is Instructed In the .pri.nclples, Ideals, and purpose of,Sigmll,Nu.Helsgjvenvarlous tasks designed to develop In himself resouroefliiness and'a .;. sense of honor, The' pledging period Is a. period of.lesrnlng, .not only about Sigma'Nu, but of' .oneself; and Is as Important.as that whicll'ls taugllt In s611001.

Slgma·Nu Is a"fratarnity'for men, and ·.those willing to join .' are asked of ,i. introspeqtloll' and: adjustment. Sigma 'Nu wants'lndlVlduals to contribute to tile group relallonSlilp'wtilch pledgIng :: thrusts upon them: (Ji, pledge Is .' oHefed the opportunity to the Importance of willing participation and cooperation with his group, to reach' tangible achlavments. Brief, construc· live work. sessions will, be' organlze.d lind they run IIm08t ' entirely by the pledges themsel.ves. I:'ledge meetings are used' for open dlscusslol) about the Idesls of Sigma Nu, the goals of the chapter. and the goals of. the pledges themselves.

It Is now the time for you to decide whlc!1 fraternity best

LnTERS, ••

, (Oont. from pg. 2, 001. 4)

I don't want to come across as totally downing (Olacl!rlty, for I'm not. I'm not even holding all of Security to the above abominations (as I said there are exceptions). However, I really can't and won't tolerate belligerence and abusive flack from an organization that purpo.rtedly Is here to serve·me and add to my. feeling of "security" (sorry about the pun) by prOViding assistance and some resemblance of protection, especially over very simple details Which oould be worked out much more easily by' RATIONALLY talking about them, rior will I stand mute as I see similar things happen to fellow students of mine.

I stand open for review, discussion (NOT argument), representation, rebuttal or otherwise at Box 5-539.

Thanks a lot, Respectfully Yours,

5. Patrick Hickey '79 (PolJ!·,qn

Of course. all employees at the National Security TO THE COMPllTHR SCIENTIST (BS/MS): It means Agency have certain things In common: they are applying his or her knowledge In a wide range of ciVilIan employees of the Department of Defense; sub-illsciplines suoh as systems design. systems prothey ii.re engaged In technical projellts vital to our grainming, operating systems, oomputer applications natton'scomlnunlcatlons security or a foreign analysis, and retrieval systems.'

mlsslon d : anrald they1all enloy To mE MATHEMATICIAN (MS)' A oareer means me nents tWIt aocompanyPe e emp Dyment. d fi' • ul '. However, the differences between our career e nmg, ,orm • atlng, and solving oomplex opportunlUes are just as Interesting as their cations-related problems. mathematics, slDIilarIttes For example matrix algebra and comblnatol'lal analysis are just a , '. , '" ,",";,,' :.. few of the tools applied by the NSA mathematloian.

1'0 THE BLSCTR'ONIC rd'lGlJIlEER (BS/M5)::An NSA. bo career means deIvinll'lnta unique projects which can'" , 'Interested In learning more a ut the difference In span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may an NSA career? Scheuule an interview with us through design, develop. test and manage contracts on your Student Placement Office today. If we do not communications. recording, and information storage recruit on your campus, send a resume to the address devices and systems whose oapaoltles and speeds given below. a:te still considered futurlstlo In most quarters. U.S. citizenship is required.

NATIONAL SBCURITY AGENCY

Attn: M321 Fort George G. Meade. Maryland 20755

An Equal Opportunity Employer mlf.

nnERS .••.

(Gonrlnued from page, 6, col. 1)

Dear Editor,

I am writing this In response to a letter to the editor which appeared In last week's STUTE. The letter attacked what Is called the recent Dick Clark "farce." It seemed thetlhe author of the letter was upset with the feet that the attendance at the lecture was less than 200 and he thought the money spent In the acquisition of Dick Clark could have been better spent In better ways. '

For Mr. Crossmun's Information the name Dick Olark was not pulled out of thin air. Numberous acts and speakers were looked Into but It is very difficult to get someone who Is the top In his or her field for a sum of money equal or less than that Which Dick Clark was paid. The picking of Dick Clark was not a one-msn decision. True,

the name was not brought up he has played In front of empty the night before he appeared at things in life besides quadratic before the student body, but an seats because this Is not 80. His Stevens. There was no way of ,equations. act is never brought up In front performance at Stevens was an knowing that fact. The poor attendance at the, of the students to be approved. exception In that the atten- It is easy to, and we've all seen G&T disco was Just InexThere have been. however, on dance waa bad, and fdo,not It, happen many times before, to, occasions, polls given to the have to tell you whose fault that sit down and criticize an event the student body which did not student body as to their Is. after It is over. But Itl88nother attend? No tests preferences. The response to It also seemed to disturb Mr. thing to put effort Into the run- scheduled on. Wednesday. No these polls have been out-and- Crossmun that the Yankees ning of an event to make It a one had to go home for the out poor and the results were of happened to be playing the success. I can sympathize With weekend. Everyone else'wa, In, ' no benefit to the decision Dodgers In the Series that night those who have tried to ru,n an their rooms, 'I guess. Where process. and that Mr. Clark had aspeclal event'and not have Itgo ovar as were you? You spare Mr. Crossmun goes o!" to say on NBC In prime time the night well as they would have Ilk&!. an hour or two to have fun?

Dick Clark Is a "hero of a before his performance. Well, But I cannot sympathize with Must you be coerced Into different generation" and that on the date the contract was those wno criticize the efforts of haVing a good time? Maybe we he and his friends cannot relate signed some weeks be'ore the others who have tried. should have our profeasors take to him. I don't think that It Is perform,ance It was difficult to -', Michael Antlerl attendance at the door every going out on a 11mb to say that deal with the possibility that on STUCO' Lecture Chairman time the,re Is a social functlo,n at the average college stUdent Is 'Wed., Oct. 12. the Yankees Stevens.'

Interested In ,some type of would be in the Series. In my

Areyouanerdorwelrdo?Moilt music. I also don't think It Is too opinion watching the world of you would say no. If you look much to say that Mr. Clai'k is Series does not Justify stUdent Dear Ed, Into ,the" mirror .you w,on't find one of the most promlnanfmen apathy. The factthat Dick Clark I am ashamed olthe'fact that I NERD wFliten across your in his field, Which Is music and had his own special on prime go to a school full of nerds and forehead. It Is a difficult. questhe media. Mr. Clark has enter- time TV must be of some In- weirdos. It seems as though tlon to ask yourSQlf If you. are tal ned In front of ",acked houses terest to the public and just for Tech People fasl. that If It eccentric. EverYone has ,some at many other colleges and un- the record NBC did not contact doesn:t have to do with science eocentrlcles, butthls school has Iversltles In the past year. It Is me to let me know Mr. was or engineering, It Is Irrelevant. more than the normal dlstrlbu'not that In all his performances going to have his own specl,al Not so, nerds. There are other tlon of, weirdos. So If you are • • oMs have It you are.

Your probably thinKing I hate

,"'I' Things are swell here at college except, of..cQurse! the

.,.. food which is so bad that I'm 0 down to 911bs. 0 livmg on

"'I'" water 0 sending samples to the biology lab 0 hoping

:. you'll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decent

I mea\ sure could go for some of Mom's good 01' 0 apple I,;;,:: ;;: ;:

have a good time and

:.. 0 Riz de Veau ala Financiere 0 blQod transfusions 0 Trml- ties are great and more people 1 d' kd t I" . " will attend them. I tickets paid for at your loca station an piC e up a.;;;:},; If all sorts of excuses are

I mme I'" ., '.. floating In'your head why you ' Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you,. ';:5/:-;:,,.' ,' couldn't attend, forget them.

':1 0 about my part-time job 0 how I suddenly realized what a 11»::,(,;:; : " .' "',. truly wise and magnanimous fellow you are 0 where I left r:Y;;,:':' •..... ': the same boat, and if you really " .. :, your car last New Year's Eve 0 thanks for making this trip wanted.to go you could heve. ,

:

, ,'. possible with a prepaid Trailways ticket. I"'i;:;//;>:'i,;

I I also need soine advice on 0 a personal matter 0 my . ';::,;/;i\"· haVing a good time. SMJ and ..': I backhand 0 where one cah hire decent servants I\;t:, :' .,'" ':. their golden discs once again , 0h fr J: bk J: d Trail . , " provided great music., And

,,' ::,.:. to separate you om a lew uc S lor a prepm"' thanks to the people who tend-

: ways ticket. ...,

Got to sign off now and go 0 to class. 0 to piece.s"

' " ed bar for pouring out fine 11-

,:: , quors with great skill. Isn't It

, 0h 1i 1t ttl" .. " " " funny how 90% of the stUdent

D drop three or four courses tote ral ways sa IOn OJ):>::,;::.,:,, body paid for USIO have a good

see if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here for

the weekend.

go to the 'n:ailways paylor my ticke4

I them who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here

when I go to catch the bus.

", social functions and they won't

lNATIDAE

The staff of Anatldae. Stevens ,literary magazine, Is In need ot' your creativity: Plesse submit any poetry, short stories, drawings, music, plays, or photography that you, would want to be a psrt 01 our pUblication. Please submit all materials to Boo S-909. We are also lookIng lor studenta Interested In Joining our magazine.

Runners Lose Quad Meet, Beat N.J.I.T. at Newark

b{Phllllp Klelnlluth the race, was held In the pouring

The Stevens OralS Oountry rain. Jim Noctorof N.J.I.T. wu Team sterted their busy. reclng first In a time of '23:13. New, week last Wedneaday with their comer, Gary Melone '79, ren an first ever victory over N.J.I.T. outatendlng rece flnl.hlng se20-35 \ (low score wins) at cond In • time of 23:32 for Branch Br'ook Park, Newark., Stevens. He was followed by The cour.e was'4.3 milee and 'Phil Klelnlliuth In 23:40, John

Box Lacrosse

The 'Box Lacrosse race 'up es the. Flemes , moved Intoatleforflrstwltha5,4 victory over the Marauders, While the Devils were upsetting, the previously unbeaten Axemen 7-5.

Pat Caram.nte'a goal, In sudden' death, ·broke' a 4·4 deadlock and sent the Flames home winner.. The Marauder., after taking an early lead.on Bill Conklin's goal, battled back a 4-1 deficit In the last 2 . minutes to force the overtime. ' Steve Brinkman's goal set the stage for Bill Conklin's second goal which along with Joe Grandinetti's uslst tied the score. The Flames got one,goal each from Dennis Lang and Steve Lacara with an assist on each from Pat Caraman!'e to round out the score.

The Devils took a 6-0 halfti me lea/l, and heldon to win 7·50ver the Axemen. Dave Luzzi's 2 goals each. Tony Massoux and Bob Henderson had one goal and one uslst each and Rick Gobeille had one goal to round out the Axemen's totels.

Next week the Allemen .meet the Flemes first· place, While the· ,Devils tllke on the MaraUders. Stendlng.

WL P.F. P.A. 31.34.22

Sharkey 79 In 25:59, Jim Maroney '80 In 26:16 and Jim Weillel '80 In 28:32.

Flames

Devils Marauders

This put Saturday, Stevens traveled to M.dlson, N.J. to the campu., of Drew University to run In the 5 mile I.A.C. Championship. The race was held over a rocky and Challenging course which was very treacherous due to heavy ralne the night before. Two Stevens 3 ,1 2722 runners, Mike' Chodnlckl '7a 22 22 30. and Jim Weillel, were forced to 0, 4 13 22 quit during tha race dlJe to turned ankles. John Sharkey Scoring G A PT ran an excellent race placing C8ramante (Flames) 67 13 9th for Stevens, while Jim ,'Antlerl (AxljImen) .9 ,2 11 Maroney ran 13th. UnfortunateDaly (Devils) 7 '7 3 10 Iy this was not enough as 'Ducharme (DeVils) II 08 Stevens -wound up on the short Sanllnelll (Axemen) 527 end of the score against Drew, MalSoud (Axemen) 52 7, N.J.I.T. and Brooklyn Poly.

EARN OVER MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR.

Ifyou are interested in math, physics or engineering, the N avyhas a program you should ltiihw' about.

I. It's caned the Program (NUPOC is short for Nuclear Propulsion 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 thousRIl;ds 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 rasume 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.

OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE, NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT, 201·645·2109

TECH

Booters' Brake Slide Beat Bloomfield

The Stevens Ducks deleated the corner 01 the goal, his ninth is a' perennial power and Bloomlleld College 4-1, Satur- tally of the season, notably this year has been rankday, breaking a two game losing With only about twenty ed very high In theN.J.-Pehn.-'streak and more importantly minutes remaining In the game, Del. ratings. An Injury to Buck guaranteeing the Tech squad a ,and leellng quite assured of his has forced Freshman Nick winning record In Coach Nick flrat road victory of the year Bonnell back Inio the nets for Mykaluk's Inaugural season. Coach Mykaluk freely SUb-" the flrat time In a mont"; and Offensively, the Tech booters stltuted on the' front line lind Coach Mykaluk foresees an ex· -were never better as they was rewarded when tremelyphyslcalgameslncethe thoroughly controlled the mid. Charczenko scored his flrat Drew squad Is not only well field area and strategically used goal of the season on a perfect skilled but'also quite large In wings Tony Hutchinson 'SO and pass from quasi-striker Dave stature.Walter Charczenko 'S1, to daz- Brady !79. Oilly some Inex- A note to all Tech Soccer fans: zle the home team throughout perlence and expected Besides haVing a talented team, the afternoon. Only semeerrant over anxiousness at that posl- Drew is notorious lor assemblyshots at goal by the Ducks kept tlon prevented the Ducks from Ing large numbers of, muscle the score 1-0 at half time, the turning the game Into a rout. bound and Insult-spewlng fans only goal coming the fO,ot of The Tech defense once again behind the vlsltora bench. If Dom Cantore '79, his Ilfth ofthe pleyed a auperb game, the anyone_Iii Interested In :traveU· year on an assist by Steve Gran- beckllnersbelng headed by Nev Ing to Madison, N,J:, ,for the dlnale '79. Zunlc, Dan Dosche, JaCk match, sea -Coach Mykaluk, By the tima the second period Scureman. Robert Clarke and manager Marcel Slmo,ne or any , was almost half completed, the Einar Johannesen. Goalie Jeff oftheteammembersfordetalls. co!,test was no longer In doubt Buck has,a relailvaly quiet after- Let's all represent Tech en as Hutchinson and Gary noon, however he lost a chance masse and cheer the Soccer Schlech '80 teamed up for a pair for his fourth shutout and the team to victory. of opportunistic goals. Firat off, teams fifth of the year, when the ' a deflection from a collision Duck delendera, failed to clear between Schelch and Bloom- the ball from the goal crease field -goalie bounded directly. to and a Bloomfield lorward the tech left winger, and "Flash" drilled a shot into the cage with drove the ball Into the empty only a few mlnutelt to play. net. Later on, Hutchinson fed' Alter the Alumni game SChelch althe topofthe penalty tom_orrow, cloaes _,

area and the strl!<fl.r ,dribbled, - ',th":"seasorl' "next" Wednesday thAI a pair ofstil1led delenders with a tough game at Susand slipped the ball neatly Into quehanna. Drew, 8 team which

Yacht Club 'Takes 4th In McMillian Cup

Stevens Yacht Club yawl team, sailed to the Naval Academy last weekend In the McMillian cup, the east coast Intercollegiate yawl championship linlshlng fourth. The first day racing with light to moderate winds lound Stevens In 2nd place by one point. Alter lour tough races on the second day, Stevens' team remained In se· cond place with only two points separating Stevens Irom first place. At this point Stevens had the most consistent series with 2, 3, 5, 4. 3 place finishes In a fleet of ten which consisted 01 such competition as Brown, sailed by the Hood brothers, sons 01 the famous sail maker and Americas Cup contender,' Ted Hood. Also MIT, U. Penn, Harvard, Cornell, U.S. Merchant Marine. Maine Maritime, and New England College. All teams had qualified In previous regattas and were the cream 01 the east coast. The third day began with Stevens yawl alnklng as they proceeded to the race course, but the diligent elfort 01 the Stevens engineers aboard kept the boat afloat. However IIrst

place hopes sank as the team sailed. The entire crew was· mystified as were the spectators and racing officials as to the reason for the team's performance. Despite the - poor Ilnlshes of Sunday the team salvaged the fourth place finish behind Navy first, MIT second and Harvard. This good showing by the Stevens team despite adequate facilities 01 team members Is a remarkable display 01 yacht ability. The teams finish could 'possibly place them In the famous Kennedy CuP In the spring. Crew consisted 01 AI Thompson, Patrick Flood, Rick Rainey, Dave Jones, Venice Aubrey, Pete Huston, Noel Litman, Jack Siallery. taotlolan, and Jeremiah Callahan, skipper,

In other racing the previous weekend, Nell Litman finishing lIlth qualified to sail In the Mono Championships a slow boat to last place In the reamlnlng two races In Sunday In tWQ weeks.

The Stevens Yacht Olub meets on the second 1I00r In the Center, on Monday night at 7:00 p.m., all are Invited to attend.

The winner of Ihls week's

BEER RAFFLE

will be posted In Ihe Gym loday.

October 28th

SPORTING C 9 MMEN T

Pat Caramante '80 '

The Ducks halle done Itill' For the firsttline since 1971,- tile Stevens -Tech Varsity Soccer Team will have a :Last Saturday'S 4-1 triumph, at the'ej(pehse of'Bloomfleld, p.ut the DucksatS-4\i!lth only one glme left_to phiy. In vlewoflhe big turnaround, this pat on, the' b!lCkg088 to Ccla¢tl' Nlllk , Mykaluk, who took a squad 01 almoat completely new lace8, and' tuined them Into wlnnera. With seven-retUrning sta'rlel'l/only two on Nick blended: the vetel'lns With sOme'fiot ' , freShmen arid som!l tSlarite!:i transfer'.atuder'tii: breaks. eapeclal!' In tneM.rltlme &,polygimeswere th"'!ll'!ly-, things stendlng the Ducks, and their llratnln. vlolory -' seaaon In recent, history.., " .' '-

In the 0ctober 7th l88ua, I etated that the IIeld wil8lmprovlng to the extent that It was no 'hazard, but a goodplace to play. Well, th-ree weikslll .'long tlme'ind'lIlnce then ,field has developed some Incredible holas and lumP.8. Now that' soccer aeason Is almoat over: it Is- m-y hopethat,B & 'G ,haa plans. , to rolland/lir sliedthe field 110 that It wll be batter In the spring lor Lacrosse'and B_ball.- ""

TheSTUTE football is entering Its 4th week; Til. f,lraftwo' , thirtY week, onlY,1S gu)'S, "entered. So pick .hosa winners, drop the entl)' l,nto box " ndsee wh_o'wlns'by beillgat ,the Rat'Moriday nlght,dur1ng halftime of the football game. - ",

Wednesday the Laorosse was rained o'ut, this next, week, the sophs will play the fresh In LacrilllS.;' while 'the football game between the d,ra. and Sra. which was also rained out will be made up. - --'

Chi Psi VI P.S.K. ,. , In a hard fought game, Ohl PsI' deleated Phi Sigma Kappa 11-0 to win Its division 4-0, The Lodge scored In the second' quarter on a long bomb from Jeff Buck to Alex Legras In the end zone. Tom Riker added the point after on a-long boot which carried over the fence by Kidde and disappeared down River St. Mike Starlnsky added to the lead when he oaught PSK's punter alter a blocked punt byLou Esposito.

The Lodge scored once In the second hall, again on a salety, when Lou Esposito oaught the halfback lor two points. Standouts lor the Lodge Included Ray Mlllea, who Intercepted a pass late In the second half to stifle a PSK drive.

The victory marks the lirst time the Lodge has won Its division after such a long time Ihat no one remembers when It last won.

Sigms Nu VI. Chi Phi

Last Sunday In IFC lootball, Sigma Nu defeated Chi Phi 32O. Sigma Nu began the scoring on their first possession as Jim Oakes hit Bob Antonluk with a 25 yard TO pass. It stayed this way until two minutes before halftime when Marcel Simon registered one 01 his three sacks. this one In the end zone, lor a salety, making ItS-OSlgma Nu at the half. In the third quarter, Sigma Nu's defense scored again as Cliff Evans returned one 01 his three interceptions 20 yards lor a TO. Paul LI then made It 20-0 as he scored on a2 yard sweep alter a 15 yard toss to Jack Oallahan.

Sigma Nu closed out the scorIng In the fourth quarter as

Rick Abr.dl .-PI

rlght end••• the Bate. beat Alpha.SI(l. 42.0.

Oakes scored on a 3 yard run and Li hit Tom McPartlin ona60 yard TO bomb.

Bal•• va. Alpha Sig

The Bates rolled to their second win In a row, 42-0 over Alpha Sigm. Employing a powerful delense and a steady offense the Bates mounted a 35o hail-time lead. Using their bench most 01 the second half the Bates could score only onoe : more. The scoring happened early and quickly. On their first set 01 downs, Chuck 'Ryker scored around left end lor the Bates. Then on the next series, Chris Jaranl blooked an Alpha Sig punt and carried It into the end zone. Dave Kennedy kicked

the point after. The next time they had the ball, OB Rick Abradl swept right for another score. The next tlrhe Alpha Slg' had the ball, they were forced to punt. Abradl took the ball at midfield and lollowlng good blocking made the score 25-0.

Steve Walker caught a pass Irom Abradl lor the two point conversion. The hall ended with Walker scoring on a pass from Abr,adl and Kennedy adding the extra point. The final score was set up by a lumble recovery by Glen Lozier. Two plays later Abradl scored on a short run. On the laal play of the game the Bates were stopped short 01 a score on a guard- around by Tony Della Buono.

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