[The Stute] November 4, 1977 (Issue 9, Volume LXXVI)

Prllle, Ctull1eii Irom'Dr: It_Inger, Chairman ollhe of Trult P_ldent, Rage,. 100Ila on, '" , \

'Dream List"

,FtJnd-Raising Drive Launched

Prince Charles Accepts Hon. Degree;.

-Stevens' Founder Linked To Royalty

,; His Royal. Hlg,hness Prince " Charles., The Prince 01 Wales, received an Honorary Doctor of' "Engineering degree from Stevens In Houston. Texas on' Monday, October 24. In addl, tlon, the heir to the B,rltlsh throne., a, Royal, Navy Commander and 'keen yachtsman, , was presented with a folio con, talnlng a lacslmila of a leller dated August 29, 1851, In which Edwin Augustus Stevens yachtsman, engineer, and founder of Stevena Techdescribed ,a visit by Queen Vlctorla 'to the yacht ,"America,'; after' the yacht had defeated ail the 'English contenders to become first winner of the trophy ',now known as the , America's Cup. '

Aboutfour,yeersago,Steven'Slnstltu'ted In two',phases. The T/1e cerell'jony, broughltoluil experienced severe economic first phsse is, based on'roughly circle that historic royal Visit a troubies. Enroilment was down, two years duration, lollowedby century and a quarter ago at an ,gifts to tlie 'school were the ascond expected'to anchorage off Osborne House, diminishing,', @nd costs were require an additional five to Queen Victoria's favorite soaring. To checR this trend, a eight years, summer residence on the Isle of COmpfllhenslve Financial As the figures show, large Wight. The "America" Is bellevRecovery Plan was designed to sums 01 money are Involved. ed to be the only forelgn,yacht , return the coilege to' a sound Many advance commitments Prince Charles' great-greatfiscal state., This ,plan Involved have' already been made by great1'9randmothl1,reyer visited. linanclar retrenchmaiit' and It b 'ilt db stepp'ed' iJp ";Iforts' to"i1itract ' friends ,of the Instltuta to the wss u an ownedya first phase. Trustees, Alumni, syndicate of five Americans, inmore top quality students and' friends" corporations, foun- cluding Edwin Stevens and his research contracts and, to win b th Jh 0 S th datlons. and government agen- ro lIr 0 ,n ox tevens, e financial support. Each 'goal of cles are all being asked,to make first Commodore 01 the' New this plan Is now being met The major co,ntributlons. York Yacht ClUb, Mr. Sievens' annual deficit has been turned I tt d ' Ibl Q' , The follow,'ng are the four e er escr ng Ole ueen s and a belanced bUdget It dd dt hi main >categorles under can- VIS was a resse 0 s Is In, sight., giving has e'leven yearolddau ht M sider:atlon and the cost In- - g er, ary, a new peak also. volvad. who was home at their family

Yet for Steven's to continue In estate on Castle Point In Its role as a,dedlcated'and high on pg. 4, col, 1) Hoboken. quality erlglneering school, oonstant renewal of faollitles

and new developme!!ts are

II t II 't' Did

ce ns aa IOn e aye

necessary. For this purpose, a > , new development fund program

Awa'its IDe Investl'gat'lon

entitled "Technology for •, i ' Tomorrow" Is now being launched. The school has certain vilal needs which, must be satisfied, Facilities must be renovated and ,constructed; equipment ,must be purchased and upgraded.

An experienced and knowledgeable faculty must be maintained. Educatlbnal and research programs must be renewed and developed. Finanolal support for outstanding students must be Increased. These Improvements are to be

Alumni· Student

Dinner Slated

The Alumni-Student Committee Is holding Its fifth annual "Take a Student to Dinner" night on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 5:45 p.m. The evening Is the highlight ofthe Committee's fall soolal schedule. It Includes dinner, wine, and great conversations with alumni. The cost Is only $1 per student because the alumni plek up most of the tab. Come to the dinner for a fun, Interesting evening. Sign up in the Alumni Office - 9th floor, now.

There seems to be growing confusion on campus over the four new Ice machines that were originally ordered for' the dorms. As of this date the order is on hold at the request of the IDC. These machines were Initially purchased by the administration without oonsultlng the IDC, but with their understanding that the IDC would pick up thetab for maintenance. This may not seem like a bad deal due to the fact that the new machines cost $1254.50 each, The truth of the matter Is the yearly maintenance could very well end up oostlng the same as a new machine.

The machines now on hold are Scotsman model 25/840 modular systems. They are oapable of producing 2:30 Ibs. of Ice a day Into a :350 lb. bin. This capacity Is far superior to any of the "Non-working" machines now' on campus. As a comparison consider Hayden's Ice machine (largest on campus). When It was working It was eapable of producing 150 Ibs.of Ice a day Into e 50 lb. bin. These new machines come with a two year parts warranty and a five

The folio contains a facsimile of the historic letter, whloh Is now housed In the Library of the New York Yacht Club, together with a photograph of C. Chase Emerson's pelntlng showing Queen Victoria and Prince Albert being welcomed aboard the" "America" by Edwin's brother. Commodore Stevens. Presented to Prince Charles by the Yacht ClUb's present Commodore, RobertW. McCullough of New York City, Mr. Hugo Fenwick of Bernardsv,lIle, N.J., great-greatgrandson of Mr. Stevens, and Robert O. Stanley, Jr" of Red Bank, N.J., gold mining executlva, Trustee of Stevens and , member of the New York Yacht Club. The fo/lo commemorates both the current visit of the Prince to the United States and that of Queen Elizabeth 1/ and Prince Philip during the Blceritennlal celebrations last year. The Stevens brothers were prominent in founding the

New York' Yacht Club which was located In Hoboken In'the 19th century, st the Hudaon River edge of what Is now the Stevens campus. '

The Honorary Oegree was presented to His' Royal Highness by Or. Kenneth C. Rogers; Dr. Frederick L. Bissiner. Chairman of the Board of Trustees and former President of Allied Chemical Company; and David N. Barus, Secretary of \he Board of Trustees, an attorney and former Rhodes Scholar.

The Davidson Laboratory houses an Internetlonally renowned center for the development of boat and ship hull designs. In fact, the hull oonflguration of every America's Cup defender since "Ranger" In 19:37 hes been tested In this Laboratory.

",S.W.E" Officers Trek North; Attend Conference at Clarkson

, by Dolor LaM.rca '79

This past weekend Kathy Ounnlngham and Dolores LaMerca represented the Stevens Chepter of the Society for Women Engineers (SWE) at the organization's third annuel student conference, They represented one of the many high schools and colleges attending the conference at Clarkson College In Potsdam, N.V.

"For re/afed slory on Prince Oharies, please fum 10 page Ihree. " buttons or bumper stickers), future workshops, and most Importa,nt, ways to get members to become more active.

year compressor warranty, neither of which Includes labor.

A speolal committee of the IDC was assigned to Investigate the pros and cons of the Scotsman machine Itself. Although further investigations are being made, It Is felt thalthe Scotsman Is both an efficient and durable macHine.

That's greatl So what's the prOblem? Buy the machines, right? There Is stili the maintenance costs to be considered. As far as this is concerned, If, the IDC acoepts the deal, only two roads are open to them. First, a comprehensive repair contract that would cover all labor costs for as many serVice calls that arise. This would cost $250 per maohlne peryear, and would not cofer neglect' or abuse. It doesn't take a working knowledge pf the fine art of solving DE's to tell you this would cost $1000 a year.

This figure Is just not within the reach of the IDC budget. The second choice Is that of not having a service contract. What this means Is that each time a machine breaks down a service (Continued on pg. 7, col. 3)

The theme of the conference was "One Step Beyond" and It succeeded,in Its objectives to develop' personal and professlol1al skills. A full day of workshops on Saturday was represented by professional people representing a variety of Industries. topics discussed centered around problems one might faoe In Industry or school such as oral and written presentations, resumes, and Interviews, advanoement in the working world, creative problam solving, and career planning. Various companies set up displays and the representatives were always willing to discuss their companies' products, and job opportunities. The graduate students from the four m")or fields of engineering gave technical presentations on their graduate level projects.

The workshop that was beneficial to our chapter was the one on building a beller SWE section. All the college sections that attended the conference were represented at this "brain-storming" session on Improving their SWE sections. Topics discussed brought to light fund raising Ideas 'seiling

Other activities of the 'weekend inclUded a Halloween Party on Friday night and a semi-formal dinner on Saturday. At tlie dinner, the Clarkson section presented their awards for the best national SWE section and the best regional SWE secllon) a title they have held for the past three years) to their advisor and college president. These awards were trUly deserved because these girls have been hosting this conference for the past three years, and doing an outstanding Job.

(Conlinued on page 7, col. 3)

New Committee Needs Class

The Security Committee Is In the process of draWing up e set of rules and reguletlons as,thelr guidelines. These guidelines will fall under the Jurisdiction of the Student eoucnll constitution.

The committee will consist of a Junior Chairman, representatives from the StUdent Review Board, interfraternity Council, ' Khoda, and one representative from each class. The SRB, IFC, and Khoda have already sub· milled their prospective reps. Those Interested In being selected as their class representative to the Security Committee should contact Mike Morgan, Box 1017. Those Interested will be screened by the Chairman and three reps and then reviewed by STUCCo

EDITORIAL:

J:nrUlln: letters'

Dear Editor:

In regard 10 one ollhe "Letters 10 Ihe Edllor" In laal. week'a STUTE, I would like 10 congralulale John Tarsbocchla lor realizing somelhlng moal 01 us have known lor aWhile. Apalhy II alive and well al Slevena Tech, and 10 get upsel aboullt II jUllloolilh·. '

Events Iuch aaleat year's Tom Rush concert, Dick Clark, and the G & T DladO jusl go 10 IlroVe Ihal no matter what Ihe event there are certain people ,who will not show:up. Bul to label all 01 ua as nerda and weirdoes'la doing a groas Injuatlce 10 Ihe majority .of Tech atudenta. I would like Mr. Tarabocchla to go to Ihe nexl Tech aportlng event and telUhe lew loyal lana who show u'p for every game why he ihlnka Ihey are nerda and weirdoes. There are 'so many students on this campus who break their a_ every week 10 keep Ihls place running and never gel sny recOilnltlon 'lor, their wotk, I cannot see calling these' people nerds and welrdoes.

Belore anyone atarta calling ,someone else a nerd or weirdo consider how Ihe soccer leam, or any, olher team on this campus must leel when only a handlui 01 sludenls come out to support them. Or how It must feel when all.r sluffing 1400 STUTES In mall boxea on Friday morning 10 come oul 01 the poat office and .see Ihe garbage palls filled with Ihem. It's amazing Ihal there are people on Ihls campus who are sllll willing to give Ihelr all lor Tech. Instead of condemning Ihose who don't show up lor a G & T Disco let's slart giving some pralf18 for those who do somelhlng lor this place, Apalhy will always be alive and well at Tech, bul I feel II's wrong 10 condemn 11 person for not doing somelhlng he doesn't want to do. Lei'S Ihank Ihose Who contrlbutel

u.s. Issues Arrest Alert For Panama Chief's B!.'other by Jaelr A wIIIlJ

WASHINGTON - "Ive years They have been exchanging, ago, we. reported that, the personal letters, The letters brother of Panama's have been delivered by amOmar Ter(ijc)s ·'had ba_dors In Waahlngton and· smuggling Iililroln Into' Un- Moscow. Ited States. The State Depart- Brezhnev, has written a couple mennrled 10 cover, up Moise of harSh letters to the president. ,Torrljoa' role In" ,the He reportedly lei C.arter know, multlmillion·dollar drug like amuggllng operation: the·presldent'a public' remarks LBst' year, however, the about 'human rlghts' In :. tlie Jusllce In a sealed Sovlel Union. BrezhnevregardIndlptment, "named the dlc- "ed Ihls ea·nie!ldllng ·In'·Soviet tator;a brother ea a narcotics ' Intemal a.lialri. ,. conspirator., Bufln' Ihe 'pall few Wllilks, Now 'we've leamed'that Ihe, .therehas· *n a ,W!lrmh;g 01 Cusloms Service has' leaued a Sovlet·Amerlcan: relations. conlldenlial alert to Its agents ,to President Caffer has preased arrest Moise Torrijos If he ever for' a face-to-Iaca meeting. No sets foot In the United Statea. agree",ent hea yet been reach· , So fsr ea we can determine, .the ed, but Ihe'obata«;lle8 haye been United Stales sllll wants Moise, 'quietly' removed; one by one. and will grab him If he shows up An official close 10 the presiIn this counlry. 'denl' lold us he wouldn't be 'The State Departmenl, surprised 10 a Cllrter·, meanwhile, leamed about the Brezhnev conference before sealed Indictment and was· the,end of the year. alsrmed about Ihe effecta on t!:la Hot AIr: We have a report on Panama Canal negotiations If, the high coslof hoi air. The hoi the dictator's brother should be air was produced by the Senate arrested In the United States. A during ·Its: recent ali-nlght top law enforcement ofllclal lalkathon' over natural gas. It lold us the Slate departmenl cosl the laxpayers a cool $10,may have leaked Ihe news of 130.

Affiliated With The Society 01 Collegiate Journalists

Published every Friday during Ihe academic year by the sludents 01 Slevens Insmute 01 Technology, Hoboken, N.J. Editorial and business offices are localed In Ihe Slevens Cenler. Phone: 659-4228. Editorials expre •• Ihe opinion Of the BOARD ONLY. Adverllslng and sUbscrlplion rates on req"uest.

Nanoy Pertowskl '79

Managing Edllor

Mary Lemanowlcz '79

Tom Majcher '79

Buslne" Manager

Dave Siraube '80

News Editor Layout Editor

Bob Oemkowlcz '79

Ceron Kogan '79

Maureen Burke '78

Culture Editor

Mike Anllerl '78

Pat Caramanle '80

Features Editors Sperta Editors

Joanne Beallie '79

John Andrews '78

Copy Editor

Doreen Fosler '79

Dolores LaMarca '79

Scolt Kushner '90

Dave Brady '79

Jim Wealherall '79

Typing Editor

Jim Buehnlng '79

Chuck Ryker '79

John Procy,k '79

Circulation

Bill Miller '79

Photography Editor

Contributing this week:

Jerry Linden '81

Dennis Boudreau '81

Mike Cullen '81

Ken Abel '79

Transport Eng.

Thank you, Bill Miller 79

Dear Editor, I am wriling Ihls letter In response to John Tarabocchla's leiter to the editor Which appeared In Ihe October 29 Issue 01 the SrUTE. It Is Intuitively obvious that Mr. Tarabocchla Is somwhal oul of louch with reallly, not 10 menlion blind, close-minded, and Immalure. ·1

His ridiculOUS statemenl that we (the student body) are a bunch of weirdoes and nerds Is totally unjusllfled and a direct result of his Inability 10 Inleract socially with, understand and evaluale a wide varlely of People under different conditions. Stereolyplng the enllre student body In Ihls manner is doing a greallnJusllce 10 a largemajorlIy of us.

I will admit (as If I have to answer to John Tarabocchla) that I did not allend Ihe Gear & Triangle disco, The only small part of realistic Ihlnklng on his Jim Nalale '81 part was noting thai ". , .11 you Chuck Orthman '91 really wanled to go, you could Jell Silverberg '81 have." Obviously. most John Lutz '81 studenls did nol want to go, I, and most olhers, don't rely on Tech's social funcllons to

the Indlctm!nt to Ihe dlclator, The police overtime cosl'$5,who In lurn tipped off hisbrolher, 000. II cost anolher $1,300 to Intelligence sources have keep the Senate reslaurant conllrmed Ihat Moise Torrljos open, The doctor's office also used to make frequent, hlgh- had 10 remain open In case any spending Irlps to Miami and member tslked himself Into a New York City. Abruptly, these coma, Thai cost $503, Then'the visits slopped. Inslead, he Is air conditioning bill for cooling now living in Spain where' he all 'thai hoi air was $459. serves as the Panamanian am- The senators generated bassador. Spain to be enough energy In one night of 'a major link In the talking to heat the homes of at heroin smuggling chain. One leasl 20 families. congressional· expert claimed Torrl)os is now Involved in Portrali Prlcos:, President Spanish heroin smuggling. Oarterhasfound anolher way to save Ihe taxpayers a littlo But .for the record, Ihe. Pan- money, In Ihe splrll 01 sacrifice, amanlan embassy told us all he has decided thai he can do reports about Torrl)os' smuggl- wllhout those traditional 011 Ing actlvllies are false, porlralts of his cebinel Connection Crscklng: We members. have a related slory Earl Butz, who told one joke about Ihe Mexican Connec- too many when he was tlon," Ihe heroin smuggling secrelary of agriculture, Is operation out of Mexico, run about 10 have his portrait unmainly by Hispanlo-Amerloans. veiled, His painting cost Ihe They sell a murky brown heroin taxpayers $5,750. But Carter's commonly called Mexican mud. agriculture secretary, Bob The profits are Bergland, will have'lo settle for Ihrough Mexican banks and a plain 011:1 photograph that will funneled back Into this country. coslless than $500.

Then Ihe laundered monay is Staff Stili Slable: Presldenl Invesled In legitimate Carterpromlsedmonlhsagoto businesses, particularly reales- slash the enormous size of Ihe tale.

White House Staff, Bul staff

We've learned that federal Is stili as big as ever, Of the agents are preparing a major approximately 600 members of crackdown on Ihe Mexican Carter's staff, only 14 occupy drug trade. They will .focus on legally posillol)s, the IInancial transactions rather Each year, the While House than the drug trafficking. Our asks Congress for staff funding, sources say Ihat some large In Ihe past, however, the money U.S. banks will be Implicated. has been badly misused. ForexDear Leonid: President Carter ample, Richard Nixon used the has been In sec rei contact wllh cash to pay the While House Soviet IUder Leonid Brezhnev. plumbers,

circulate socially, Anyone who does Is fighting a losing bailie, The reason - there aren't thai many of Ihem, John falls 10 realize that the (Coni, on pg. 7, CO/I)

A bill In Congress would slash Ihe size of IheWhlte House staff by about 70 percent. Carter, our sources say, Is worried aboul the proposed slaff cui back.

"In all our force not· one to take. the ne,w work that .we plan!

St. Clair Adams

In all the Thousand. men we've hired where shall we find a man?"

Ed Mansky '7& Edltor-In-Chlef

agers an, , ,e, rlnce

In a recent STUTE Interview, vemtlon with the president of hull conflguratlona of the Dr. RogerS recalled a few of the an American englneerl ng America's Cup Defender which memorable moments during his school?, By quickly noting "Is are d,termlned In the Davidson meeting with Prince Charles on ,tlat In England ties are often an , Labs, , Monday evening, Oct. 24. "He's Indication of position Prealdent Rogers Indicated verycharmlDgandrelexed,anda 'and.background. Emblems and his feeling. that Prince Charles great statlld Dr. Kehneth ,lapel pins plSdge alleg lan ge to will become "a new, kind of C. Rogers, describing his Im-· alma maters and other monarch"·havlng been exposed pression of HIs·Royal Highness' orgllnlzatlons. to many things which most Prince Oharles; Prince of Wales. Noting that the prince has "a Royalty do not experience. How does the heir to the great sen88'-9f' hUl1!or," Dr. British throne atrlke up a Rogers related 'the prince'S In, terest In the "rights and

nte,.rview. .

Worksho,ps

privll8ges" conferred upon him " With the Honorary 'degree. The ,

p'resent Commodore of the Royal Thames Vacht Olub wishSeniors who are Interestad In ed to know If these rights allowfall Interviewing ,should be '.yr. edhlm access to test results on to slgiuJp on the8lh Hoor for the InterView Workshop to be held Novembar 8 at 7:30 sharp. The' Is,a suecesillul. carryover from laiiWllar. Allimnl with actual' Interviewing experience work: with small groups of seniors to 'perfect their Interviewing Skills: More workshops will be held the se,corid week of January before the recruiting shchedule begins.

,All students should also. remember to sign up for the fifth annuid Take A Student To Dinner Night to be held November 15at 5:45 p.m,

, Zeta Omega It's A,

On Sunday, October 16th, STUCO ap,proved the cc:mstltutlon of Zeta Omega, Stevens' first sorority. STUCO approval Is the sorority's first step' towards becoming a fully recognized campus organization. " , " : .,

The sorority's constitution was presented' to STUCO on September 25th, ,end tabled for the usual two week period. At the first 'meetlng thereafler the constitltuion was discussed and approved unanimously.

While approval of the constitution was pending officers were elected. Oathl Pizzo was chosen as President, Tray Ivan as_VicePresident, Sue 'Geraldl as Treasurer, and Doreen Foster 'as Secretary.

Presently, Zeta Omega Is awaiting the approval of the Student Affairs Committee.

Once Zeta Omega has been .fully recognized the members will start work on their new home In the basement of the Health Center. Due to the amount of work Involved and the approach of the end of the semester rushing will not be oonduoted until the spring term. Anyone Interested In lending a helping hand should oontact one of the offloers,

f'lue' G·as'

liy Emilio Doclmo '78 "I'm not interested," I found a strange note in'my ,"How do you know It's mailbOX 'the other day. I didn't worse?" he questioned. think It was vari Important 'Well, the I.I",C, Gong Show (theie was a shopping lIet on was cancelled Ilecause 8 'acts 'one side and a funny assort. chlckened out, and look althls," ment of words on the other). I as I pointed to soine graffiti on jammed the nole in my pOcket' tlie wall nexf to the phone: ' , and forgot about It.

"THAT'S THE' WORST

Later that day I got a phone OF Texas I've ever call from one of my seoret can- seen. he said. tacts; her code.name Is "Klep. ";No, you don't understand,", I to," She said that the words on SBld. the nots could conJure up the '''Oh. well. Gol, any other "Flue Gas Fairle "then she hung proof?" up, I qulokly the note "Ves, the Rat. A"endance isn't oul of my pocket and began too good some days," reoltlng: "one head of lettuce a '''So, Just build a better student few tomatoes a quart of milk, trap for your Rat," Bnd don't' 10;get the aspirin," , "Poor ioke," I moaned, "but Nothing happened, so I turned I expect to s,e a the note over and read aloud: In the Window oflhe Rat sayIng: "(deleted-Top Secret),"· There ., APPEA:RING 'fONITE'- wiVE· " 'Was a' tremendous' puff of MEMBERS OF THE RAT," smoke (the E.P.A. will get him for that) which then cleared revealing a dwarf with, bloodshot eyes. a three day beard, carrying, a Panasonlc Wand, and wearing a pink tutu.

"Hello, D.B.," he said, "What can I do you for?" I was startled both by his appearance and the faof that he knew my nickname, but I finally managed to say something.

"HI, I-I just wanted to meet you, and find out what happened to you,"

"I've been on vacation. Old classes start already?"

"I wish, they. hadn't," "Why?" he asked.

"Because. the apathy on this campus Is worse this samester,"

The New Physlolan', Hour. Are 10:30-12:30

Mondey tIlru Friday

"Well, I've got to leave," he said as he started to fade away, "tell eVeryone thai The Flue Gas Fairie Is walchlng them,"

"Terrific," I said to myself, "the class of 1984 and Big Brother will be glad to hear it." I turned over the note which was stili In my hand and decided that I had beller bUy some

It Is also quite unueual for any"", ' member of the Royal femlly to accept an' honorary degree from Institutions of higher lear· nlng. 'To date, Prlrica Charles hlis received iwo' honorary degrees While conducting his tour of the Midwest I

ANATIDAE NEEDS YOUR CREATION

The Stevens literary pUblication will accept poems, short stories, essays, drawings, photographs, music, etc. don't shy away from a chance to see your oreatlon published. Submit anything. We aren't here to criticize you. Contaot Debra Van Sickle, Box S-989.

RecourseforWomen

There have been 'Iong and women in the field. complex debates as to Ihe If you feel every thing la cool of women In our changing and there Is· no' need for any , culture. The'reallssues seem to action on your part look at the surface In unexpecled ways number of women teaching at with solutions or responses' Stevens. Now conalder the seldom easily come by. One number of women engineers way to be better prepared aa you know. Will you be ellowed womenenglneerslstosharethe to have a career and family experiences of other women In (men can)? How is your family the field. Issues from how to responding to your goals? Are dllal with job discrimination to you' seen as a woman or as an gelling maternity leave are not engineer? Change takes time It 'uncommon. Since Stevens is a also takes work and aupport by In education of women friends, engineers, I feel It is Important thai the women on campus at If you are starting least have the chance to collect a group to deal With the hard a list of their needs and If possl. Issues .you face and will be ble start' a women's resource facing In the future me at center In order to heip all home today. women realize their potentlel as :'. .,' :

: well as further educate rilen to Richard W. Goode , the unlq\le advantages of 377-53S1 (you cin call collect)

,Snap that Picture!

It's time to load your cameras, al m and fire when ready - the 5th Annual Nlkon/Nutshell Photo Contest has begunl Prizes this year are valued at over $12,000 in the contest sponsored by the Educational Servloes Department of Nikon, Inc., end Implemented through Nutshell magazine. Your Interest and knOWledge of photography jilst might help you win the top prize - $1 ,500 In Nlkon equipment.

Four Important points pertaining to the oootest are:

1. There Is no oontest theme. Photos can be on any subject. taken anYWhere and With any type of camera.

2. There Is a third annual faoulty competition. Same rules and same top prizes, but faculty entries are judged separately from students:

3. There Is no limit to the number of entries. Students and faoulty can submit any number of black & white or color photos - or bothl Non-winning entries will be returned If a stamped, self-addressed envelope Is Included, so there Is nothing to lose by entering a lot.

4. Contest deadline Is January 20,1978.

If you are Interested In SUbmitting an entry, please contaot Box S·9811.

,

The Peabag Instltule

Palls 4

DREAM

4, 10'7,7

2)

following Is a'detalled list of Stevens' high priority needs for the Building and exterior Improvements, Please note that these are listed In order of priority.

Morton Pierce Kidde Complex

Benesth , Physical Education Building

New Lower Campus Entrance Road and Mall Total Second Ph.s

!)PERATIONAL

ENDOWED "ERIT SCHOLARSHip FUN!)

These three departments are to share the new Engineering Oenter mentioned In the second phase. By locating all thraa departments In one building, these departments would be able to share expensive common facilltias such as mechanical and electronics workshops, stock rooms, teaohlng end researoh laboratories. '

At present only one full size playing field Is available to the sohool community. The school even had more playing fields back In the days when there were less then 500 stUdents enrolled. For this reason the Eighth Straat lot is to be converted Into a playhig field. Vet the parking spsce provided there cen not be forfeited. The natural ground contourofthat location will. allow a two levelaoooar underground garage, accessible from both Castle Point Terrace and Hudson Street. The entire garage roof oould then be dedicated to the extension of Davis field, expanding Its area by approximately one third.

Although the technological educational facilities must be brought to a prime level before beginning a newphysolal eduoation building, a nee!l for such a facility does exist. A possible site is contiguous to the playing fields and attached to the proposed Eighth Street parking garage.

If a new Lower Campus access road were constructed east of the Chemistry bUilding, connecting the Upper Campus to Fifth Street, It would be possible to close off River Street and to convert It to a Mall. The construction of a new Engineering Center on River Straat and the demolition of the Navy Building would eliminate the residential use ot'Rlver Street and the Incorporation of the entire Lower Campus Into a single academic quadrangle would give the Institute an academic setting of Inoreased utility end beauty.

The following lists are the Individual broken down high priority needs for Faoilitles and EqUipment, Operational Requirements, and the Endowed Merit Scholarship Fund.

FIRST PHASE

FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

(In order of priority)

New Computer and associated Equipment

Athletic ,Facilities, Platform Tennis and Tennis

Teaching and Research Laboratories

Mechanical Engineering Laboratories

Chemical Engineering Laboratories

Computer Science and EE Laboratories

Materials Processing Laboratories

Analytical Chemistry Instrumental on Laboratory

, Intardepsrtmental Instrumentation Design

Laboratory

Instructlonsl Techniques Equipment

SECOND PHASE (no prlorlly order)

Biology Laboratory

Civil Engineering Laboratory

Englnaarlng Phyalcs Laboratory

Ocean Engineering Laboratory Psychology Laboratory

$100,000 200,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 $1,250,000 3,000;000 2,000,000 250,000 $3,500,000 1,500,000 3,000,000 1,500,000 $28,000,000 $1,000,000 150,000 1,000,000 400,000 200,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 150,000 $2,300,000 $20,000,000 $26,000,000 775,000 4,167,000 $3,500,000 2,300,000 2,480,000 Buildings & Exterior Oamj)us Imj)rovements Facilities and Equlj)menl Operational Requirements Endowed Merit Scholarship Fund 1,050,000 2,000,000 TOTALS $0,330,000 $32,042,500 , The

Total Flral PhlSe

Fund (acqulsiton of a clsss competition

REQUIREMENTS FlralPhaHS-nd Phi" , $320,000 $320,000 , Faculty Develoj)ment Fund 8 Fl\lIowshlj)s 16 Fellowships Visiting Professors Fund '8 .j)polntments 18 eppolntments Research Lacturers 12 Apj)olntments 24 Appointments Visiting Lecturers 20 Appointments 40 Appointments Graduete Fellowships 12 Appointments 25 Appointments Undergraduats AesBBrch Aulstantshlps 20' Aulstalltshlps 50 Aulstsntshlps Acedemlc Development Fund 10,Awards 10 Awards New Project Initiation Grants 20 Grents ' 40 Grents Equipment Fund First Phase Second Phase Library acquisitions First Phase , Second Phase Library Infprmatlon Centllr First PhlSe Secon'd Phase Library Museum/Exhibit Areas First Phase , Second Phase Dormitory Improveml!nt Fund First Pllase Second Phase Student Affairs Office Expansion First P.hase ' Second Phase Lecture Series Fund First Phase 25,000 Second Phase 50,000 Totals $2,248,000 $4,18",500 .Tota' Ojler.,lonal Req!llrements--- • $8,847,500' "": 'i,", "., t\.': .:.,J ".' - -:

It was an unqualified, sold-out success. Tl:le First Annual l::nergy Conservation Workshop at Stevens on November 2, drew a capacity crowd of over 300 managers and engineers from commerce and Industry. Energy Workshops, planned as continuing education programs consisting of a series of Intensilled sessions, are to be held each year as a follow-up to the Annual New Jersey Conference and Expo held In the spring. ' Energy Workshop I consisted, In fact, offlve workshops, Which held morning and afternoon sessions on topics such as "Implementing an Effective Energy Program for Vour Firm" and "Energy Savings with Efficient Lighting Systems". Among the leaders of the workshops wss Dr. Richard S. Magee, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, who spoke on State of New JerseyEnergy Code for New Construction B,O.C.A," Dr. Franklin Pollock, who heads the Energy Center spoke on "Effective Energy Management In' Hospitals - Operations and Maintenance".

75,000 50,000 400,000 400,000 525,000 300,000 $840,000' ,w 90,000 ' 50,000 240,000 180,000 100,000 aqo,ooo 150,000 250,000 225,000

First Pha.. ' 15 endowed merit scholarships @ $70,000 $1,060,000 Second Phase ,'" Addltlonel furids for endowed merit scholars,hlps, .$2,ooC),ooo. 'Total ',$3,l!jso;oot

; Tl'lere wlll'be e' maatlng of l!oeleWof'" Biological Tuesday"NovambSr 8 at ,:'"

• ." 9:00 p.m •. -; Third Floor, of the, '

-_,\

If you to jol(l bui ci!"tlot attend, Contact Box S-1496

"

Any .tudents taYlng on c,mpu.' for_the Thanksgiving holldiy can ,,Dean Ev n'. 'office' If they 'would' Ilk. to haVe Thank.glvlng dinner with a Faculty M.mber•. ' '.

Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers - North Jersey Chapter.

Joseph Gennaro, Associate Professor and Coordinator of the Civil Engineering Program, and Martin Siecke of the National Starch and Chemical Corporation served as 00-. chairman. Professor Gennaro and Mr, Slecke are both members of the NEllY Jersey Society of Professional Engineers, whose Environmental Management Committee also WeS Involved In the Workshop.

Guest speaker at the midday luncheon which all participants attended was Commissioner George Barbour, President of the N.J. Board of Public Utilities. In his speech, Commissioner Barbour stressed the wide-reaching problems the U.S. faces due 10 American dependence on foreign 011. In spite of efforts to retluce such a dependence, he stated that U.S. oil Imports have Increased to the point that 50% of our country's 1977 011 needs must be met by Importations.

• It, "

help to &Ignlflcantly reduce.our crucial energy problem.

Also spaakinll at the luncheonwas Commissioner John J. Horn of the N.J. 'Department of Labor and Industry: He expressed his delight at the workshop's attendance which attested to the Importance that, Is now being given throughout the state to the field of energy conservation.

Leon Avakian, President of NJSPE, and Gllorge Schnabel, NJSPE's president-elect also spoke to the luncheon. group. calling energy "the lifeblood of the U,S.... Mr. Schnabel acknowledged the special responsibility of tl'le engineerIng profession to using Its talents In making energy usage more efficient, so that II poten- ' tlally devastating nBld for drastic conservation can be aVOided,

,()

She"Didn't L'ose 'Her Blouse

Lind. Ron.tadt raafflrmed h.r from the Roiling Ston II In well, During the perform.nce It mu.lclan.hlp durlr\g her short, "Tumbling Dice" and Roy Or- .eemed •• In lIen.u.1 w.yth.t Perform.nce.tt!leW.tche.ter, bl.on'. the, .how had. very i.KU.1 th llltf8. thl. p••t COUrll,lACludad "dllper.do", qu.llty, ill If wII'done In .n • 'Wh ht ;'T'h'at'll 'Be The D.u", "LOll .ct of love, , ." •• cen:'e ou , "up:On'l!:'elt.ge,lt could,be saen .nd 'Wlllln',",' Lind., Ron.tadt .nd her new th h. ,WII not going to lake -,Th.t night they .110, ,played band du.rve atrong racognl.ny ch.nc wlthhernewb.nd,', "Filthills Lover" during which tlonforthelr perform.nce .nd Lind. WII drlllad Ina low cut Lind.'. voice did ,f.lter. DurIng well, deserve .trong b.cklng polynulanshlrt'.ndhershoi1l.' 'entire Mt, 8Kcept th.t th.tth8ludlence th.tgotosae .ong8hereamlned.!rOng,c,aar Iler do' pre nt. Her perforus. ,to'eng.ge the'audlence II .nd very, moving: ,"TheT.ttler", m.nce'ls prasanted not only , ' "Love Is A Ro""," 'When Will I voc.lly ,but 'In .n, emollon.1 :'nI!llor:',!lO".ce,m orLlnd.'s Be Loved" .nd certainly ''You're m.nneUh.t I. unique of Linda'. must h.ve b8enthe, rIIrr.nge- No Good" 'were - ,own' ertlstry. ,As ., grllt artl.t ment of the, In doe,S trUly live with her Ron.tadt'.'band, Mlch.fBo,ttS, the notpu.h.. on .tage, lhe dnim mar,hed leit the blind to reJoin wllh AIIO to

, ".ve oNII' Ilergultarlat, Andrew Gold:, who,' did mucl:\ot"lhe vOc8lsand keybO.ids for Linda: w••

, Ihe' cui hail ,,'

wltll b.nd, la,Kenny

Edwetda, D.n, Ougmore' ind

W.ddY: W.ch!el-wllo tite

b.88I.t, :ite8lPe!:t.1' gulterl.t lIrid '" pectlv.ly: Tlte

, nelll/, me" on'llle ilcene 'are Rlcll

M.rotta, drummer, .nd Don

Grolnlok,' k,ypoardl.t. 'Tile bend' played qulle well for Ille charigei tllallllid Mpst of -I!lerilgllt, looked 8S If tile

neW.f, ,members, were, being coaclled: by Ille. leam of ,Edwards and Wachtel. '

, The songs of the "Igllt totaled Iwenty In Ille Ilour'l!u,d a half Illal Linda Ronstadl played. Tile outfll she wore as well her monologues to Ille crowd, were, BRITISH 'POSTED " ' just a small' p.rt,of IJOw Ille music was modified 10 affect Ille tile Humanltl. Dapartnllnl Is mounting an fthlilltlon of po.t l18arts of allillose present Tills. pubilihed by thl BrlllIh Musaum, tile 'Nallonal Th.lre 01 Gl'lal " metllod' of communlc.llon Britain' end London Tren.porl • acllieved response from Canter Oallary, , tile audience. The Ihat (ad/a'cent to Ihi bOOk 1101'1) were played did not only come ', from her own materl.1 but also Novamber '7 ,- 18

1L--_c_o_oe_er_ts_'P---:"il

Ells Fllzgersld

O.clr Peterson

Count Ba.le & His Orclllltr.

Dizzy Gillespie

PIl08be Snow/

Elliot Murplly

Charlie Daniels Band

Jolin May.IlYIT.rgets

Chrl. Hlllm.n/

Dan Daley

Robin, Trower

Gentle GlanV

Dr. Feelgood

DeKter Gordon

PIl0eb8 Snow

Nona HendrlK

Arlo Gutllrle

Earl Scrugga

Revue

Blood, Sweat & Tears

Ted NugenVReK

Callgula

Cllart)e Daniels Band/

Sanford & Townsand

Hoi Tuna

Pousalle O.rt Band

RUlh/Cheap Trick/UFO

Peter Allen

Tower Of Power

Jack Bruce/Rsclng Car

·Genlle GlanV

Dr.Feelgood

Wealbury

Avery Fisher

Suffolk Forum

My Father's Place

Botlom Line

Suffolk Forum

Palladium

Avery Fisher Morris Stage

Bottomllne

WeSlchllterPremler

Morrl. Slage

Botlom Line

MSG

SIT

Capital

Suffolk Forum

My Fatller's Place

Palladium

Capital

Botlom Line

Botlom Line

Paramounl (Asbury Park)

My Failler's Place

Princeton Morris Stege

Capita.!

My Fatller's Pisce

P.lladlum

Nas.au

Botlom Line

Suffolk Forum

Capital

Palladium

My Failler's Place

Carnegie ,;, Capital.,'"

Palladium

Botlom Line

MSG

MSG

Palladium

Nassau

Novemb8r

Admls.lon: $1.00

GRADUATE STUDENTS:

A 'part-tim. .mploym.nl po.,tlon la currently available Tuesday end Wednelday evenlngl from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m.

If Intere.ted, contect: John Schwab In oraduat. Studlll Office

50% Off Movie Prices

Does 50'10. off admiSsion price for flrsl-run mOVie tllealers sound good? Special 1.0. cards are available to students and faculty at tile gatellouse, Tile cards COlt 2511: each and are good for eleven movie tlle.lers

In New Vork City, Adml88lon Is 50'lli off tile regular bOK office price and is valid Illro'ugh June 21, 1978, every day excepl on Saturdays after 5:00 p.m. See Fran Kapser during tile week at Ihe galellouse.

OIlier Information available al tile g.tellouse: Sclledule of Coming Events for Madison Square Garden wlllcll Includes sports events, concerts, and special evenls; the 1977-78 Rangers and Knlcks Sclledule; Erie-Lackawanna Train Sclledules; and New Vork City Subway and Bus Guides.

Siudent OlsQPunt Tickets are available for Ille esklng for Ille following Broadway sllows: "Dance

ssrles of dlfferenl dance companies), "Miss Margarlda's Way", "For Colored Girls Wllo

Have Considered SUicide When the Rainbow Is Enuf", and "Same Time NeKI Vear", Free tickets can be obtained at Ille galellouse for admission' to • laplng session of tile "$20,000 Pyramid" wltll Dick Clark.

Willi the winter ski season rapidly approaclllng, ski resort and trip Informallon may be appropriate. This and more are available inclUding brocllures, bus tours of winter Ikl re.orts, and Information on different ski areas from Hunter Mountain 10 SWitzerland.

All t!lls plus Ille regularcolleclion of what-to-do wller8-to-go In tile melropolltan area .nd Ille Ride Board (e pl.cetoadvertlse for a ride or riders) Is free for all Ille Stevens Community. Take advantage of what Informallon Ille gatellouse lias to offer,

STUCO and H'onor BoardCandidates

Anll KHw.nl '.,

GOALS: To help Ih, 'NlhlMn

.ludonta ., S_•• Th. Honor 100rd II dHlgned to l/Ive the .IU-

denl '1'Hdom, but not hevlftf/ HI. ""hool",ln HI. dl""lpllne., oulde lin Thll I 'HI II ""ry l/ood .nd ,h., I. why I .m nlnnlnl/ 'or HI.

HonorB08

PAST RECORD: Drem. Society, ACM.

HoWlrd Pln_ '.,

GOALS: I .m nlnnlnfl lor Honor 108'" to hllp kHp the e"",, liven 01 our Honor syllelll end be IUN II rIla/n. lbls elIKtlYl_ In IuluN ,..rI.

PAST RECORD:. Stage I.nd, Lec

LouleO_'Il

GOALS: I .m I In and c_rMd lor weIfeN 01 lht INlhman Through IClIYeperlIelpeHon I bIlIeYe I pley en Importanl ae In C 01 '81 'a IuIuN.

PAST RECORD: Jv.F"'"!"a, A.CM.

Ron.ld

John Glordlno '.,

GOALS: To h.lp mlk. lhe cl 01 '81 lbe bill p_lble. I hIVe hed expe noe In nlnnlna club. In high echool. I Clm. 10 Ihll achool by my own cholc•• 10 I wlnt 10 pertlclpll" In Ihl. echool.

PAST RECORD: Slam. Phi Epilion pled WCPR. AFROTC. ACM.

ThomllHu ·82

GOALS: I .m nlnnlna 'or. poalHon on HI. Honor 100rd In .order HI.,I m.y voice my opinion. eonoem"", the ,"lous pladau .nd 01'" we NqulNd 10 .lgn.llblnk they .N "Inl nd "' 0' Hm•• I .m allO nlnnlno 'or Ihe poaltlon on STUCO In order thel I, 's • IMmber o'the shiv s community. c.n h."". uy In th. hOWl end whye 01 our achoolltl••

PAST RECORD: W lllna Tum.

Robert Hexwood '.,

GOALS: STUCO. I feel Ihough I could.deI ellother dlm an to th. Stud.nl Council by Irylna to h.lp my claumel nd by belna II obllCllva II po lbl•• . .'

Edw.rd ·M.lmy '.,

GOALS: STUCO. To rep,,"nllhl IIUdenl body" bell as poa.lble. To keep _ryone Inlormed .boul all • STU CO. acllvillu and lOtion., ID .llmlnal. apeHly, to aid In III aoall and IOli0na Ihe Iludenl bodywlnll.

To dD my bell for Iill, PAIT RECORD: Chi Pel pledga, Inllrel 1 loolball, w llilna, S!lydlvlna, Ski ClUb.

collegiate crossword

Cindy Huahee '.,

I.rg. orl/lnlullon.I 1 thlll.ouid wll.1y h.1p In the lI.k 0' 1Ill1lina .tudent pllolltl... I'm .110 lI d o. hHrlna Slevenl Itudenll omplainlng all Ihe lime without laklna a.,lon. I hope 10 help In openlftf/ up channell 01 communlcillon belWeen Ihl .Iudentl and admlnl.lratlon,

PAST

Topic:

GOALS: STUCO •• 1m runnlna 'or STU CO m.lnly beCluII I enloy working wllh people IIpeel.lly when worklna lor lhe good 01 'ellow Iludenti. I .trongly ml.. my a.li.lIle. In high echool .uch II

STU CO. I wal on Slud.nl Council. Prlnclpal'l Advl.o., Commll Homeroom Rep, .nd Siudenl Rep 10 the Bo 01 Educllion. I "'" very .ctlve and did my be., 10 .Id anyone who WII In nlld. I would Ilk. 10 b. on STUCO, nol only lor mylltl, bul.lso lor Iholl who ha.a Ihlngl to uy bul unable 10 be a member themll"'"

Joann Mendell '81

Nominee for STUCO

JOllph Duke '81

GOALS: I .m nlnnlna lor Honor Board til help maintain and prall,.elh. Honor Boerd syslam al St.ven. which Is looked upon by olhers e Inlly retpecllve syslem.

PAST RECORD: ACM.

ASME MEETING

Speaker: Mr. T. Mann

Corporation

LEnERI,. , (Cont'd. from pg. 2. 00/. 4) student body Is divided Into three sections: commuters, frat men, and dorm resldants. Commute.rs and frat men (a ma/orlty) provide their own entertaininent, Independent of the activities sponsored by Tech. This diVision Is the .nialn cause for student "apathy"ln all activities.

I only aak, 'that•. the next time John 'Tarabocchla attacks anyttllng so viciously an!! Irresponsibly, as' he attacked the student body lest week, hI! get his nose ,?ut of the air; his feet back on the ground, and evaluate circumstances 'surrounding a altua,tlon" before condemnJng 11.80 maliciously.

,

,

.•UI Wetzler '80

Sincerely. I.W.E. •• Mlch ISydor"80 (Coni'd. from prJ,'1, col. 5)

CLASSIFIED ADS

811k Icreenlng • We design and print. Orders 10 or more welcome. Contact Dave Straube, Box S·1396, Room 304, Hayden.

Mr. Tarabocchla, I don't know, mllYbe I was high on drugs or something, but on the Wedneeday that you mentioned no teits wans echeduled, I'took two: Flulds'and StItlcs.

'.In the gravel

" bhuck VHulevlch '80 Tech Nerd

to state and Independent Governor Byrne. We owe It to one complete cycle, This could colleges. This would force an ourselves. run Into a lot of money. Also, Incresse In college tultlona. ' Sincerely, please note tliat after two years all parts would have to be paid , Add to this Senator Bateman's Mare Norman '80 for and after five yeara a broken miserable record of voting on compressor would also have'to educational apendlng, and Id f If h 10C related Issuea, which Is equally be pa or. te approves the Ice machine proposal, the damning. In 1972,he led the ANATIDAE secondalternatlvewouldbethe succeasful fight 10 raise tuition NEEDS YOUR , only poaslble maintenance 33%, which led to a $212 million. CREATION plan. Surplus hlgher tuition when they didn't nlied the moneyl II Is generally agreed that theae new machines shOUld' Plnse don'lStay home for this theoretically naed little el.otlon.' maintenance tor the first four,or 'five years. but this doesn't take Into account the vandalism factor. All of you who live In the dorms know that the pest Ice macllines rarely stopped func· tionlng because of old age or worn out compresaor belts. It Is generally know that "Hell hath no fUry as that of a Tech-Person who g08s for ice and finds ·the cupboard bere". Keeping thlsln mind Is easy to see an average of at least one service call per semester. This would come to $120 per machine peryaar. This Is at leelit $480 a year. That's better, but stili high. It Is assumI.C.C. •• ed that years five and six would (Cont'd. from pg. 1. col. 3) be even more.

A.M.F. Itsphen Duch.rme

P.S. You;orgotaclassllication which you, should be very famlll\u with •.•JERKOFF.

Dear Editor,

., Thank you for telling me they Dear Editor, weren't scheduled, I feel much I '/Vas quite amused It the betier knowing they never ex· ridiCUlous article lest week con" Isted. Next tlm,try pulling your cemlng Tech nerds and weir-foot out' of your mouth before does. I gueea,l.am a Tech nerd making such astounding becauae I didn't go to'the G & T statements. Disco on Wednesday. It seems. though, I'm not the All I have to say Is you're right, 'IVens no tests on daY' and no one had to go home for'the weekend. So whens was everyone else? Mons than likely listening to REAL mUSic. Face It. Disco Is the pits of the earth and shOUld be putwhens It belongs

Very often those of ue who are busy studying and preparing ourselves for the future allow ourselves to 'become woefully Ignorant of many Issues which could drastically affect our

To: All N.w a.rsey Vot.rs future. The prasant race for the The ourrent' election for ,New Jersey governorship may Governor of New Jersey IIi not be a good case In point one· which students should Ig- On. the one Mnd, Governor nore. There are basic lsaues Byrne has an- outstanding between the declared platlorms record 01 promotlng better and the recordsOI the two can- education In New Jersey and didates which hit us right In trying to keep tuition costs pocketbook. down through a ,reasonable and GovernorByrnehaslncreasad fair system of taxation.

tuition aid grants, Increased Senator Batema", his opposupport for County colleges, nent, hasa long record of voting established a South Jersey against State aid to colleges. medical education program and· public and private, and put,tlng a a combined Medical-Dental bigger burden on tuition· school In Newark. He has kept paying students and their the line on sales taxes and forc- families. The Senator also ed those with the ability to pay wants to abandon the their share via the Income tax. progreSSive income tex and Senator Fiay' Bateman's plan proposes as an alternative. Infor ooverlng uP', the big hole oreaslng the sales tax and the which would be left In the local property tax. budget by eliminating the State

To' my mind, all studenta Income Tax InclUdes higher should come up for air long salas and property taxes and enough to looK around, see freeZing state aid to education what's at stake, end take the , at its present level, Inoludlng aid time to get out and vote for

Institute of Technology

Fellnwships and Assislantshlps are aVllilahle for study and research leading to Ihe Doctor of' Philosophy degree in engineel'ing. science. mathematics. management science, and applied pSYl:holngy. Specialty research areas in these tields incluue:

E1ectro.Optics Thin Films Cryogenics

Medical Engineering Energy and Power

Instrumentation Systems Computer Science

Management Economics

Industrial/Organizational Psychology

Human Factors Bio.Organic Chemistry Marine Systems

Plasma Physics Polymer Engineering

For infonnation abollt appointments and grauuate evening progl'lll11s write to:

Dr. Steven Sylvester

Graduate Studies Office

Stevens Institute of Technology

Castle Point Station

Hoboken, New Jersey 07030

,The weekend proved to be Informative, exciting, and anter· tIinlng. We would Ilke to thank the Dean's Office for giving us their support and making our attendance possible. Just a nsmlnderto all atudents, the Society for Women Engineers welcomes· female, and male members who are In the field of engineering and science.

\ call would be charged to the The IPC Is now In the process IDC. This charge (for labor) Is of trying to solve this dilemma. $20.00 an hour, door to door, Already the administration has The average call Is ap- agreed to overhaul the prOXimately three hours. but II a machines once d year. The 10C cycle. !ldlustmentls needed due wants these machines as badly to the breakdown, the repair· - as you do. Plaue bear with· man will have to sit and watch them as they iron out the bugs.

SCHOOL' . Of mED\(\Oc;

To TIle Stevlnl Community: Thanks for your warm response to Ad and Hello to N-121. -Phil R.

For I1I1 • 1967 Ford Econollne Van. Very good condllon with panelling, and carpeting, Pete Huston, Box S601. For Sell· '71 Vega, Good running condition clean, good' body. Asking $495.00 Call (201) 325-1585 after 6 p.m.

'en 'Ib Student looking for someone to help fill a usually empty mailbox. Pref. Female. Vince, Box 919

Anyona lntereel.d In being the .vanta m.n.gar for hom. balketball gam.. pl•••• conteet Scott Sllv.m , COleh Lyon. or drop a not. In Box. 951. Eventa will Include half-eourt .hols for free b ••r, banner night. and oth.r h.,ltlme entertainment.

John F. Kennedy Medical Center

Edison, New Jersey

Enter the Newest Career In the Health Care Field - Nuclear Medicine

John F. Kennedy Medical Center offers a one-year hospltal·based program wlih a ihree·month didactic. evening and Safurday schedule and a nlne·monih guaranteed hospital clinical pracflcum.

A minimum of two years college with some science required,

This dynamic and challenging field will require 20,000 technologists by 1980. Tremendous opportunities exist. Starting salaries In New Jersey range from $195 to $215 a week. and from $240 to $250 a week In New York with opportunities to move Into supervisory positions. Since oollege classes end In May. start wllh our April class and you can be into your hospital Internship by July.

Classes begin - October, January. April, July

Contact School of Nuclear MedicIne Technology

JOHN F. KENNEDY MEDICAL CENTER

Edison. N.J, 08817 • (201) 321-7551

GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM AVAILABLE

Paglia

TECH

Ducks Drop Finale, Finish

B

L'

' OX ac rosse'

'SPORTING COM ME NT

Turkey Shoot

Competing with top-ranked teams early in the season has its disadvantages - namely losing.

Losses to USMMA, Columbia, and Hofstra have prOVided a strong stimulus for Improvement. The Duck's RIfle "team scores are steadily Increasing at a rate of 16 points per Coach Lt. James C. Weatherall

Is confident that the Ducks will finish with a, 600 plus season, Returning to the firing line this year are WIlliam RelnhollZ, '77, Harry Rosyn, '77, and Marilyn Mathieson, '79, and Lou Biondo, '79, New positions are held by Ken Mayer, '79, Mike Tippner, 'BO, Julian Oslnkl, '80. and "hot frosh", Charles Dunn.

Traditionally, the Rifle Club has sponsored an annual Turkey Shoot for the Stevens community, This entails firing five rounds of .22 calibre ammo with a rifle at a turkey target. Turkeys are not plenllful In Hoboken (except maybe at Tech). so the prize will be a pitcher of beer at the Rathskeller. One out of every five shooters Is a winner. The price Is right, too. only $.60 for five shots, So come on down to the range (located behind Married StUdents Apartments) on WedneSday, November 16, anytime from 1:00 to 6:00 p,m. and win a pitcher!

I "door soccer at the field house, tonight at 7:00 p.m.

Everyone Is welcome to play.

, j

Congratulations are also In order for ei,ta Theta PI, and t:hi '' the story was the same at the Psi, as dlvlsional'wlnners In IFOfootbali. The Bates"defeated other end of the field as Drew's The Flemes clinched a tie for to cep a'5 point second half by ,Sigma Nu ,21-12, while the Lollge knocked off, PSK 12-0 , talented backllnes ellowed the first place, and upped their the Devils, and lead them to a 6--, win their respective divisions. Theile' two, team will meet in Stevens offense little room to record to 4-1 with a 7-4 victory 5 win over the Marauders. Bill the upcoming weeks to determine this year's IFe champ. maneuver and subsequently over the Axemen, while the Conkllnhad2earlygoalsforthe Now that soccer season ended on recrird,'our, forced repeated turnovers and Devils came back from a 5-1 Marauders, and along wlth,Bob 'attentiOIi turns to-wlntersports. Auports itiJimy ill-fated passes from the Tech deficit to win 6-5 over the Dabkowski's goal, and, Joe that our winter teams; Basketball, Fencing ""both Men's anll boaters. The Ducks did have a MaraUders. Grandinetti and Mike Murray's Women's, Wrestling, and Squash all have fine seasons. From', fe'!' breakaway situations but· Dennis Lang's sacond goal, assists, the Marauders looked the reports I have received, Men's ,Fencing is hoping to' ' failure .to convert on these op- broke a 4-4 deadlock, and lifted like sure winners. Dom Claudio ' portuMles forced the game Into the Flames ,Into first place as • scored his first goal of the year continue their winning tradition. Basketball is looking to they bealthe Axemen 7-4. Lang to make the score 5-talthehalf. regain their '75·'76 form, while Women's' Fencing and led all scorers with 2 goals and 1 In the second half, the Devils Squash are trying to improve poor '76-'n'records and the sssist while Pat Caramante had went to work. Steve Ducharme Wrestling Club moves'up to varsity status with high hopes, 1 goaland,1 asslst.Stevelarcara

As everyone knows, sports Is everything at Tech. With the had 1 goal, and Paul Mattingly game winner, and 1 assist, and Booters' ending up -winners, and the good 'reports from the. had 1 ssslst, Bob Henderson, Dave Luzzi got an assist to pave other teams; It looks like a good year is on the way for the TonySantinelll and Mike Antlerl the way fora 6-5 comeback win Tech teams. ' ' had 1 goal, each and Tony for the Devils.

Massoud had 1 assist to total Next week, the Devils meelthe the Axemen's scoring. Flames, While the Axemen meet Bill Wilson scored with less the Marauders. than 3 minutes to go In the game

BOX

Slendlng. Flames

Axemen

Devils

Marauders

Scoring

LACROSS!;

CaramantEl (Flames)

Antler! (Axemen)

Ducharme (DeVilS)

Daly (DeVils)

Bantlnelll (Axemen)

Massoud (Axemen)

IFC Football

The Bates made It three wins

In a row as they defeated Sigllla Nu 21-12 last Sunday, Itlooked as though Sigma Nu was In for a big day When they returned the opening kick-off for a touchdown. But the Bates came back quickly, Atter four plays, Rick Abradl hit ScollWllverness

In the end zone for a score, Then Abradl hit Steve Walker on a fake PAT attempt to make the score 8-6, Midway through the second quarter, Abradl and Sliverness connected egaln for a score, Dave Kennedy added the extra point to make It 15-6 at the half, In the third quarterthe Bates played a flaWless defensive game, Sigma Nu was backed up against their goal line the entire time. The Bate offense

... -.- - -- - -

Stute .Football Pool

COLLEGE 5th B(own Dartmouth

Mlnne Mich. St.

Navy Syracuse

Penn. St. N.C. SI.

Vale Princeton N,D. Ga. Tech

Harvard Penn

PA 26 29 35 28 'Pis 15 12 10 10 8 8 A 8 2 ° 3 2 3 'SPORTS .nI:YUIII: G 7 10 10 7 6 5 STANDINGS WL PF 41 34 3 2 38 32 28 ° 5 18

Cornell Columbia Army Air Force, U.S.C. Stanford Ohio SI. illinois Nebraska Missouri

PRO· NOVEMBER 8th NE Buff Phil N.O.

Cleve Clnc

Miami Jets, Dalls Glants.

Allanta S.F. S.D, Oet, Ohl. Housl. K,C. G.B. Oak, Seal.

L.A. Tampa Bay

Denver Pltl. -;-

SI. Louis Mlnne, (

I' Saturday. The winner will be announced, and two Schilitz I Malt Liquors will be awarded at halttlmeof the Monday Night

: Football Game, In the Rat. Monday night., ,

« ,1

w

all deserved honors"will be beatowed on. them. for the Ducks.8:: m , ,ur Wi -In !lr til se : H' '-Ie , .1 stl m, a CE , ar pr at .. , , th .01 gl I'll tl;1 tic 1 a Iii Bt KI • fr, ar mi it se ta' mi M' tel Cl th,

The Delts got back to form last week with a 59-0 romp over P.S.K. It was all Delt from the opening kickoff, right up to the last playas the Delts scored In almost every possible way. Brad Schreck scored the first two tOUChdowns, one, a pass from

Dan McMahon and one on a reverse. McMahon had four ',T,O. passes on the day and also had a fine day runningthe sweeps as he ran for another

T.D, It was alsoa flmi day for the Delt defense as Dean Constantine sacked P,S,K. O.B, Kevin