The Link 1977

we begin

we struggle

we persevere

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Try it. You'll like it.

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('II never answer another matchbook cover again.

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ALL OF EARTH'S CREATURES HAV~ HIDDEN WITHIN THEIR BEINGS} A WILD UNCONTROLLA

URGE TO PUNT! ~-<:>-----1

ADMINISTRATION

Board of Trustees

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Let them eat cake!

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All the President's "Men."

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FACULTY

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THE

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STMNS IISlTMt rROFESSORS

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INVOISITY PROItSSORS SALARY & WORKING

CONDITIONS

STRIKE

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COMPETENCE IS

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ITS OWN REWARD.

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PW I' It I U rI'

That's Bill, as in barracuda, not bastard.

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Just cause I can ' t prove it doesn ' t mean it's not so.

Then Stan will hand off to Gerry who'll .. .

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Same to you.

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t Who put the microprocessor in my tobacco?

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And then you add ajigger of .. .

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Simon says do this.

,

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This Dorm has had no Hot 'Water

ror Threp Oay~ 6

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Heaven!

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I just love As the Institute Turns. \ , I

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JOHN ABAUNZA MEGABSETZ

JOHN ACETI RONALD ADAMS

GEORGEADAY A AL-HADDAD BRIAN ALLEN PAUL ANTIERI

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MICHAEL APOSHIAN HENRY ARAKELIAN

PETER ATTAS ANTHONY BACCALA

SUSAN BARBASH JOHN BARKALA

STEPHEN BAUER RA YMOND BAUST

DA VID BECKMAN FRANK BEHNKE

KATHRYN BENDER WILLIAM BERTELLI

JOHN BIEGER THOMAS BLOOMER

MASOUD BOKAIE DEBORAH BRUNGARD

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FRED BRUCHBACKER RICHARD BRUNO

JOSEPH BRUSCINO VINCENT BUCCISANO

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TERESA BURNETT PATRICK BURT

PHILIP BUZZERIO CARMINE CACCIA VILLANI

STEPHEN CAMERON RICHARD CAPOBIANCO

JORGE CARDENAS LEO CAREY

CHRISTOPHER CASSIDY ADELE CASTROVILLA

RICHARD CATENA LOUIS CEDRONE

EDW ARD CHORNOBOY JOHN CIARDI

HAL CLANCY JOSEPH CLARK

PATRICK CLUNE MICHAEL COHN CARYCOLTUN

FRANCIS CONDI, JR.

ROBERT CONFESSORE THOMAS CONNELL

PATRICIA CONNOLLY CONST ANTINOS GOUROS

DA VID COOPER VINCENT CORNELL

THOMAS COSGROVE GERALD COUPER

STEPHEN CRAFFEN VINCENT CROTTY

MARK CSERNICA PAULCZAYA

GARY DA GIAU FRANK DEBORO, JR.

PIER DEJONG ROGER DEPIETRO

ALFREDO DE ROSSI ROBERT DIMAGGIO MICHAEL DIMAIO RICHARD DREXEL

JEFFREY DREXLER WILLIAM DRUMM DONALD EBINGER

WILLIAM FARRELL

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JOHN FERGUSON CHRISTOPHER FERRERI

JOHN FETERIK ERIC FOUR

THOMAS FREDERIKSEN, JR. IRENE FREGA

LA WRENCE FREIBERGER DA VID FRICKE

RANDOLPH FRITZ STEPHEN FULLER

PETER FYFE JOSEPH GARBER

DOMENICK GASBARRO DA VID GELLER

SARAHGENN ALLEN GENNARO

CHARLES GERALDI WILLIAM GERKEN

MICHAEL GERMINARIO CHARLES GOLDFARB

JACK GONG TED GORCZYCA

ROBERTGRAF JEFFREY GRANDA

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MICHAEL GRANT SIGMUND GRUDZINSKI

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RICHARD GUNDERSON MIRIAM HAMILTON

DEBBIE HAMMOND SIMON HAMPARIAN

ROBERT HARKINS STEVE HARMELIN

THOMAS HASTINGS ALAN HAYES

ROBERT HEPPERLE LUIS HERNANDEZ

MARC HIRSHFIELD HARRY HERRMANN

KEVIN HOFFMAN EDW ARD HOJNACKI

MOSADDEQ HOSSAIN DAVID HULL

JEFFREY IAPICCO ALFREDO IGLESIAS

MARCELINO IGLESIAS HAROLDIZZO

MIROSLA V JENCIK CREID JOHNSON

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EDWIND JONES DOROTHY KALA MARAS

STEVEN KAWECKI DONALD KEARNEY

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FRANK KINDER CAL VIN KINSEL, JR.

JEFFREY KIRSCH CARL KOHFELDT

DIANE KOPES ANTHONY KOSINSKI

MICHAEL KOSUSKO RICHARD KRAJEWSKI

JOSEPH KREDER STEVEN KRIGER

JOHN KRON NEAL LANCSEDER

ALLAN LAPPIN MARTIN LASSEN

ANTHONY LEE DA VID LE FEVRE

KENNETH LEGAL STEPHEN LEGENSKY

THOMAS LEMMEN LORETTA LENAU

CHARLES LISA VASSILIOS LIV ANOS

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JACK LOWENSTEIN LARRY LUGARO

WILLIAM LUTTON CHARLES MAGUIRE

WILLIAM MAJOR CARL MARCHETTO

JUNE MARKKANEN GEORGE MARKLIN

DEMETRIOS MATSAKIS HARRY MATTHEW

JOHN MCCARTHY JOSEPH MENDEZ

THOMAS MERENDINO KENNETH MILLER

ROBERT MILLER GLENN MOLONEY FRANK MORGAN

MOHAMMAD MOTTAHEDAN

REZA MOTTAHEDAN THOMAS MULLARNEY

STEVE MURRA Y MICHAEL MYHOWICH

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RAYMONDNG HOW ARD NICHOLS

RA YMOND NIERSTEDT THOMAS NIGOSANTI

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LINDA O'BRIEN JAMSHlD OHADI

ERIC OLSEN MICHAEL O'NEILL

PETEROPPEN SCOTT ORSHAN

DAWNORTELL GERALD PAOLUCCI

CHARLES PARSLOW DA VID PARSONS JOSEPH PARZEL

JAMES PASTERNACK

CAMILLE PEPLOWSKI DA VID PETERS

WILLIAM PETERSON SUZANNE POLOWY

PAUL PORZIO ART PRANGLEY

PASQUALE PUCCIANI WILLIAM PYONTEK

DOMINICK QUAGLIATO JOSEPH RADZIK

ROBERT REED JAMES RISPOLI

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LYN ROBB HARRY ROECHER RICHARD ROSSIN

THEODORE ROTHAUPT

MARK ROTH ROBERT RUGINIS

BORIS RUBIZHEVSKY ROBERT RUPPERT

RONALD RUTKOWSKI HAMPTON SAILER

THOMAS SAKOWYCH MICHAEL SANSONE

JAMES SANTOIANNI DONALD SA V AGE JAMES SA VINO JOHN SCAFIDI

GORDONSCHAUBHUT ALFRED SCHIAZZA

ST ANLEY SCHREK, JR. EDW ARD SCHULZ

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ROBERT SCHW ALBENBERG BONNIE SCOrf

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JOHN SENKEWICZ JAMES SHAW

ROBERT SHEAHAN LORRAINE SHEEHAN

JOHNSON SHIH L. JANE SKIDMORE

PETER SOLA-DIAZ JOSEPH SOLANO

CHRISTOPHER SOLLITTO GEORGE KEVIN SORENSEN

WILLIAM SOTO ROBERT SPALL ETTA

DIANE SPILATRO JOHN SPILATRO

JOHN STAGG JOHN ST ARANKA

DENNIS STEELMAN GLORIA STIER

JAMES STRATTON RICHARD SZMAUZ

RICHARD T ABOREK WILLIAM TAFT

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JOHN TALERICO FREDTESKIN

ANNETOM RICHARD TOMREDLE

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JOELTRAD JAMES TRENELLI

CONST ANTINOS TSORAS DAVID TSUI

STEPHEN TSUl KIM VAN KAPEL JESUS VALDES

WAYNE VRANCH MICHAEL WAGNER

ERAN W AJSWOL EUGENE W ALENCZYK

FRANCIS WALSH GEORGE WATERMAN

ALLA WEINSTEIN MARK WEITZNER

MICHAEL WERNICKI WILLIAM WHITE

MARK WOLOSKI DA VID WRIGHT

JAMES YORK JULIUS ZIEMBA

IESA KHADADAH

DENNIS ULVERSOY

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Ahh .... ?

Aghh ... water!! ... and you viII like it.

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Cafeteria food.

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Honor Board

The Stevens Honor System was formally introduced to the Institute in 1908 by President Alexander Humphreys. Since its adoption, the Honor System has been constantly revised to meet the changing needs of both the student body and the faculty at Stevens. The Stevens Honor System is intended to fulfill two objectives. First, it should insure to the student that his work is his own and is performed in an atmosphere of integrity and that he can be certain of the fairness of the work of others as well. Second, it should promote, both on the campus and within the individual student, a sense of honor, preparing him for the professional world, where it will be assumed that his work and recommendations are his own.

Student Review Board

The_ main function of the Student Review Board is to act as an advisory student council. It consists of two students from the freshmen class, three representatives from the upper classes, a Stuco representative, and a Khoda member. The Board acts as a mediator between student organizations or individual students and the Student Council, the Honor Board, the faculty, the administration, or any other organization on campus. Most of the time the S RB is involved with investigations of inquiries or complaints which have been initiated by students concerning some aspect of campus life. One of the major accomplishments of the SRB within the last year has been the establishment of a Teacher Evaluation Committee which ran its first evaluation during the spring semester of 1977.

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Khoda Khoda is the Honorary Senior Society. Its purpose is to unite those leaders of each senior class

who seem typical of the best men and women that Stevens can produce and bind them together so that by precept and example they may influence their classmates to emulate their best characteris­tics. Membership to Khoda is an honor bestowed only upon those seniors who manifest a spirit of cordiality and congeniality, are active and outstanding on the Stevens campus, and who have never committed any breach of the Honor System. Only those seniors who attain a unanimous vote of the active members are elected to Khoda. The members of Khoda, by their influence and power in other organizations, work for the attainment of the Khoda doctrine and principles. Thus, a closer linkage among student body, faculty, and administration is hoped for. (Note: This material is confidential. Forget after reading.)

Pi Delta Epsilon

TheSTUTE

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"ffillated with The Society of CoUeglate Journalists

Published every Friday during the academic year by the students of Stevens Institute ot Technology, Hoboken, N.J. Editorial and bualne .. offices are ioeated in the Stevens Center. Phone: 659-4228. Editorials express the opinion of the BOARD ONLY. Advertlslog and subscription rates on requesl

Jim Stratton '77 Managing EdHor

John M. Ferguson '77 F.aturel Editor

Susan Barbash '77 Copy Editor

Camille Peplowski '17 Edltor-In-chlef

Terri Aoesch '80 Ne .. l:dltor

Phil Rippel '78 CuHure EdHor

Bill Miller'79 Photography Editor

Kenn Miller '77 Ed Beche'77 Circulation

Doreen Foster '79 Typing Editor

Joe Solano '77 BUlin ... Meneger

Mike Antieri '78 Pat- Caramante 'SO

Spol1l Editors

Ed Mansky '78 Layout Editor

Contributing This Week: Gerry Cooper '77 Scott Orsham '77 Dave Wright '77

Caron Kogan '78 Maureen Burke '78

Nancy "Grape" Pertowski '79 Andy Delueccio 'SO

Ann Azevedo '79 Dave Straube 'SO Ted Koch '79

Mary Lemanowica '79

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S.U.E.

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The Society of Underwater Engineers is the only club on campus that puts true meaning in­to the phrase "going down". Each year the club sponsors numerous dives, always hoping to hit the wreck of the H.M.S. SCHMIRTZ with its legendary cargo of Blatz. This noble quest has taken Tech divers from the murky depths of the Walker pool to the placid decks of the PINTA.

The underlying sentiment of the "big boys" of the club is: "If it's moist we'll dive in it."

Only a beer strike or a lack of day old tuna­fish Blimpies can prevent the intrepid divers from hitting the water.

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s c U B A T H o N

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Yacht Club

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Established in 1891 as the first organized yacht club at a college in America, the Stevens Yacht Club today seeks to continue the Institute's ac­complishments of its past, a heritage in sailing and yacht design that dates to the brothers John and Edwin Stevens. With its facilities located on the school's waterfront the Club's membership are among the few who still navigate the waters of the lower Hudson River. The competitive Racing Team has shown itself to be top notch in its appearances against the East Coast's larger sailing schools and, with well-founded optimism, looks to again place Stevens among sailing's best. Despite a tragic ,md demoralizing fire, the Club's student participation is still one of the largest on campus, its sailors re­maining proficient in their abilities to spin those tall sea yarns that enliven weekly meetings and so­cial gatherings.

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I E

E E

The purpose of the I.E.E.E. is mainly to involve students in the workings of companies associated with electronics. At Stevens the I.E.E.E. has spon­sored several trips to nearby companies, as well as speakers to explain the electronics industry.

A major activity was the I.E.E.E. Region I Stu­dent Conference, which was held on April 21-23, 1977. Over 300 students and faculty from the north­east portion of the U.S. attended. A host of semi­nars and social events were held. In addition there was a luncheon with many interviewers in E.E.

The future of the I.E.E.E. at Stevens will see many more interviewers coming to speak with stu­dents. We hope that the I.E.E.E. will be able to help Stevens students greatly in the future.

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Inter-Dormitory Council The Inter-Dormitory Council is the student governing body for all residents in

the dormitories. Each dorm has its own representative council which reports its progress to the general council. The IDC acts as a liaison between the dormitory residents and the administration. The Council's responsibilities include room as­assignments and inspection, the student linen service, and contracting companies for vending machines, washers, and dryers in the dorms. The Council also supports an active social committee and inter-dormitory sports. The IDC has grown vastly in its functions and power and will maintain a position of importance at Stevens.

Student Council

In the past year, through the concerted efforts of many, the Student Council has been revitalized. It has established itself more positively as an entity which is working to "promote the welfare of the stu­dent body." A new allotment procedure for distri­buting funds to all student clubs and organizations has been established. The old constitution was re­vised and updated and effectively molded to our current needs and objectives. Activities and special events included appearances by contemporary mu­sician Tom Rush and comedian Robert Klein. Nom­inations for class representatives produced more than forty candidates for election. The potential of ' the new Council is already very evident in their eagerness to improve upon work that has already been initiated.

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Stevens Society for Biological Studies

The Stevens Society for Biological Studies exists to further undergraduate research. The major areas of interest are biological and bio-medical aspects of science and engineering. The members actively participate in research in these fields guided by members of the Stevens faculty and faculty at other schools. Each year the Society holds a seminar on undergraduate bio-oriented research, during which students from Stevens and other colleges present talks on their areas of research.

American Chemical Society

Society of Automotive Engineers

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Stevens Rifle Club

The Stevens Rifle Club provides the undergraduate student 'with the oppor­tunity to participate in a small arms instruction course. Safety rules and safe handling of firearms are taught by Lt. James Weatherall, advisor and coach of the Rifle Team. Individual instruction in small bore target shooting is pro­vided by approximately nine team members. Undergraduates displaying ex­ceptional ability are given a chance to tryout for the Rifle Team. The team is one of fourteen members of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League and consistently places in the upper half of the league's standings.

Ski Club

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Stevens Christian Fellowship

The Stevens Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational, evangelistic group which exists in order to proclaim the good news of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Christian Fellowship meets weekly, and a meeting typically in­cludes a Bible study and discussion time. Prayer and fellowship are also in­tegral parts of the organization. From time to time special events, such as movies and concerts, are sponsored.

In addition to the weekly meetings, the members can participate in special conferences that are held occasionally. The Fellowship has also been involved in work projects to help local churches. Other past activities have included ice skating, canoeing, and special dinners.

B.S.U.

Developed in 1968 by a few young men to help inspire the togetherness of themselves as friends, experiencing the same kind of problems in a very tough school. The B.S. U. is open to anyone in the Stevens community that wishes to participate in the day to day activities of the organization. They are presently involved in a student help program to increase the number of blacks graduating from Stevens where upperclassmen are available to assist in tutoring underclassmen .

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Tau Beta Pi

Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering fraternity, the main purpose of which is to recognize those juniors and seniors who have distinguished themselves academically and have also demonstrated exemplary character. The Stevens Chapter, New Jer­sey Alpha, was founded in 1896, the fourth such chapter to be established, and pres­ently consists of 56 members. Some of the activities include the preparation and distribution of review sheets before finals each semester and the distribution of the Tau Beta Pi Summer Job Opportunity Guide with the help of the Alumni Office. Tau Beta Pi also honors distinguished faculty and alumni from time to time by in­ducting them as eminent engineers. Future activities include an effective tutoring program as one of next year's main objectives. Also, the organization plans a din­ner, parties, and a greater involvement in campus life for the coming year.

A secret turkey reserve will be established in November of next year to insure the preservation of the membership.

Society of Women Engineers

Golf Club

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Glee Club

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Stevens Jazz Ensemble

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Arnold Air Society

The Arnold Air Society is a fraternal honor society of Air Force ROTC cadets which is devoted primarily to service activities to benefit the school and the community. To be selected as a pledge in the Society, a cadet must show outstanding character, scholastic achievement, and of­ficer potential. The Stevens-based chapter of the Society, the Charles La­mont Squadron, has been in existence for 26 years and has sent more members off into the wild blue yonder than any other organization on campus.

Stevens Sky Diving Club

The Stevens Sky Diving Club was founded by Miroslav lencik '77 in mid-spring 1976, making it one of the newest additions to the activities program at Stevens. lust entering its second year, it is fast becoming a major organization on campus, opening the door to one of the fastest growing sports in America.

The club offers sky diving trips to a professional jump center every weekend of the year and provides for discounts on sport parachuting les­sons throughout the warmer months. The club also sponsors occasional films dealing with sport parachuting.

The club maintains an inventory of sky diving equipment so that mem­bers without their own do not have to jump without. Anyone wishing to join the club must present proof of insanity before becoming a member; fortunately, enrollment at Tech is considered suitable proof.

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A.S.P.

A.S.P., an organization so secret that its purpose is kept secret from STUCO, KHO­DA, the administration and its own mem­bership.

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Love that Lake Niagra.

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Dramatic Society

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American Institute of Chemical Engineering The Stevens Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engi­

neers was founded in the Fall of 1971. It is an organization that par­ticipates in lectures, plant trips, and dinners in an attempt to further a chemical engineering student's perspective on his future role in society and to supplement his/her education outside the classroom . Over this past year the Stevens Chapter of the AIChE has been involved in plant trips to PSE&G's Salem, New Jersey nuclear power plant and to Du Pont in Linden. There have also been monthly dinners, a speaker on careers, and a student-teacher dinner.

American Society of Mechanical Engineers

American Society of Civil Engineers

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I'm a star.

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Your I talian too?

FACULTY

I don't get no respect!

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F R

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F o U N D E D

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Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University in 1845 and is the tenth oldest national fraternity in the United States. Her founders de­sired to combine the unity and strength of true brotherhood, putting it to the immense task of building men.

Alpha Tau Chapter I founded at Stevens in 1926. Since then it has been located at several sites on and near the Stevens campus. The present location of the Chapter is a four story brick building at 903 Castle Point Terrace. The building is owned by the fraternity's Alumni Association and maintained by the undergraduate itself is a small, growing group of men who are interested in making the most of their college experience. In addition to the friendships made, the Brother­hood promotes both social and academic activities in the be-st possible atmosphere.

F o U N D E D

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The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was founded in 1839 at Miami Uni­versity and since then has been the pioneer fraternity on more cam­puses than any other brotherhood. Sigma. the Stevens' Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, is a strong and very respectable chapter of the fraternity . Sigma was originally the Gamma Chapter of the defunct Alpha Sigma Chi Fraternity. On February 15, 1875. Alpha Sigma Chi combined with Beta Theta Pi, and the Stevens Chapter was born.

Here at Stevens the Beta Theta Pi house has always strived for campus leadership - in scholastic. athletics. campus activities and honor societies.

Beta Theta Pi is a multi-faceted house and is well known among the Stevens Community for their work.

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X<P

Chi Phi is the oldest national college fraternity in existence today. The Chi Phi Fraternity of today is the outgrowth of the union of three earlier organizations, each of which bore the name "Chi Phi". The first of these older organizations was founded at Princeton in 1824.

The Stevens' Chapter of Chi Phi was founded on October 18, 1883, by six men. These men had been attracted to the existing organization through associations with members of the fraternity at other colleges or universities.

The lasting friendships, the high ideals, the spirit of Chi Phi, these must be experienced. Fundamentally, it is people - working sepa­rately and together - that makes Chi Phi what it is today.

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F o U N D E D

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F o U N D E D

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X 'It Chi Psi fraternity was founded at Union College, Schenectady, New

York on May 20, 1841 . Since its founding, it has grown until" at the present time the fraternity has twenty-five chapters located at leading colleges and universities throughout the country.

Alpha Xi, the present Stevens Chapter, was founded on February 14, 1883, when seven charter members were initiated at Hoboken. During the first two years, meetings were held in a room at Number 1 Washington Street. On returning to school in the fall of 1884, how­ever, the membership had grown to such proportions that it was neces­sary to rent a small apartment at Ninth and Hudson Streets in which the brothers could live as well as hold their meetings. The present home of Alpha Xi, known as "The Lodge", was acquired in 1918 and is owned by the Alumni.

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Rho Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established in 1874, becoming the second fraternity to arrive on the Stevens campus. The original chapter house was erected in 1907 and stood on the site of what is now the Samual C. Williams Library. That house was unique in that it was the first in America built specifically for a fraternity. The present chapter house is located at 809 Castle Point Terrace.

As a national fraternity, Delta Tau Delta has a long, varied, and impressive history. It was among the first of the national fraternities to be established; and today, it remains one of the oldest and strongest fraternities in the Greek system. There are Delta chapters in 44 of the 50 states and in Canada, involving over 7,000 active members and 65,000 alumni.

As most of the school's campus already realizes the Delta house is well respresented among school activities. As in the past Rho chapter still stresses the importance of getting involved in other school affairs besides the fraternity.

Rho Chapter again held their annual Christmas party for under­privileged children as well as the annual blood drive for the Steven's community. The Deltas also were involved in the starting of a new program this year to help the Hoboken community called the Indepen­dent Athletic League. This program was aimed at trying to teach some younger kids of Hoboken the fundamentals of basketball, which was later followed by inter-league competition.

Among all these pluses the Deltas have won the All-sports trophy again this year which culminates the end of the school year in which the Delta fraternity has shown its importance to the Stevens community.

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F o U N D E D

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Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded here at Stevens in 1899, and is an active member in our national fraternity.

Phi Sigma Kappa is not the type of fraternity that appeals to just one type of individual. Our fraternity is made up of men whose talents and interests vary from academics to athletics. We pride ourselves in our close-knit brotherhood which is exemplified in an active alumni associa tion.

Phi Sigma Kappa participates actively in allI.F.C. activities such as sports and social events. Our brothers are active in student government, varsity sports and other campus activities.

Phi Sigma Kappa is the type of fraternity that always gives their best no matter what is may be.

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llA<I>

Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Yale in 1895. The Theta Chapter at Stevens was founded by seven men in 1915. Thus Pi Lambda Phi is a newcomer when compared with some of the other fraternities , but it has been able to hold its own, both nationally and locally.

The Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was founded as a brotherhood devoted to the elimination of prejudice. At Stevens the fraternity upholds this idea very strongly. It is a fraternity of many varied interests, brought together through understanding. The fraternity is close-knit because everyone has respect for one another's opinions and interests.

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The Gamma Delta chapter of Stevens in 1900. The Stevens chapter is located at 806 castle Point Terrace at the Reed House. Sigma Nu can boast of the unity of its brotherhood, it is a strong and active brother­hood . The leadership qualities found in the brothers serves to guide and direct their activities, whether academic or social.

The beliefs of Sigma Nu are basic to the beliefs of any good person but Sigma Nu has served to strengthen the ideals of many individuals

. who have become brothers. Love, truth, and honor have come to mean so much in the lives of those who have experienced the House of Gamma Delta.

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Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at Richmond College, Rich­mond, Virginia by twelve men desiring true brotherhood. Since then Sig Ep has been constantly growing and is now the second largest national fraternity with nearly two hundred chapters and thirteen colonies. New Jersey Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon first appeared on the Stevens campus in 1938 through the absorption of Theta Epsilon Omega. In 1969 we purchased an adjacent house to 530 Hudson Street and thus have been able to comfortably accommodate all of the resi­dent brothers.

Sigma Phi Epsilon is located off campus, but this does not stop us from being an asset to Stevens. Many of our brothers are involved in activities and government. We are a fraternity that encourages in­volvement not only because it helps the school but also it helps individuals strengthen their character.

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ex Theta Xi was founded on April 29, 1864 at Rensselaer Polytechnic

Institute, Troy, New York. It was at this time and place the foundation of Theta Xi was laid.

Each chapter is linked closely to the central governing body of Theta Xi. Conventions are held biennially in which representatives of each active and alumni chapter are in attendance. Our national head­quarters also publishes a quarterly magazine, "The Unicorn of Theta Xi" which helps strengthen the bonds between National and the in­dividual chapters.

The purpose of Theta Xi is to provide a college home environment for its active members in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, moral, physical, and spiritual growth. To that end to make individual members more mature and chapter groups more useful units of society.

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Let's all go and . . .

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Joe pictured during post-season action.

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Another drink and she'll be putty in my hands.

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N Y.c. AND

WlIATS JiApJINING

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SPORTS

SOCCER ...

1976 Soccer Results Stevens Tech 7 Wagner 0 Stevens Tech 4 N .Y.U. 3 Stevens Tech 1 Kean 2 Stevens Tech 0 Widener 2 Stevens Tech 2 Upsala 5 Stevens Tech 12 Polytechnic 0 Stevens Tech 1 Scranton 7 Stevens Tech 1 N.Y. Maritime 2 Stevens Tech 1 N.J.I.T. 7 Stevens Tech 1 Drew 4 Stevens Tech 1 St. Peters 3

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FENCING ....

Duel Meet Results Stevens Tech 16 Pace 11 Stevens Tech 18 Haverford 9 Stevens Tech 18 Rutgers-Newark 9 Stevens Tech 17 Lafayette 10 Stevens Tech 16 Temple 11 Stevens Tech 16 Muhlenberg 11 Stevens Tech 11 Johns Hopkins 16 Stevens Tech 21 George Mason 6 Stevens Tech 15 Drew 12 Stevens Tech 16 N.J.I.T. 11 Stevens Tech 8 M.I.T. 19

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220

SQUASH ...

Match Results Stevens Tech 0 Navy 9 Stevens Tech 0 Fordham 9 Stevens Tech 1 Columbia (Club) 4 Stevens Tech 0 Franklin & Marshall 9 Stevens Tech 0 Fordham 9 Stevens Tech 1 Lehigh 8 Stevens Tech 0 Stony Brook 9 Stevens Tech 0 M.LT. 9 Stevens Tech 0 Tufts 9 Stevens Tech 1 Columbia (Club) 3

221

BASKETBALL ...

Game Results Stevens Tech 63 N.J.I.T.* 65 Stevens Tech 58 Ru tgers-N ewar k 72 Stevens Tech 70 Haverford 89 Stevens Tech 59 Bloomfield 99 Stevens Tech 92 Polytechnic * 44 Stevens Tech 66 Pratt ** 109 Stevens Tech 64 Dominican ** 61 Stevens Tech 68 Pace 67 Stevens Tech 56 Concordia 72 Stevens Tech 72 Kean 116 Stevens Tech 73 N.Y. Maritime 78 Stevens Tech 78 Pratt 108 Stevens Tech 72 N.J.I.T. 69 Stevens Tech 71 Queens 101 Stevens Tech 67 Kings Pt. 71 Stevens Tech 66 Swarthmore 75 Stevens Tech 74 Yeshiva * 71 Stevens Tech 62 Dominican 71 Stevens Tech 85 Drew * 109

* Independent Athletic Conference Game ** Tournament

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LACROSSE ...

Game Results Stevens Tech 3 Haverford 9 Stevens Tech 6 Widener 13 Stevens Tech 1 Montclair 11 Stevens Tech 2 F.D.U.- Teaneck 4

Stevens Tech 1 Kean 8 Stevens Tech 2 Western Maryland 16 Stevens Tech 6 Swarthmore 9 Stevens Tech 6 Muhlenberg 7 Stevens Tech 13 C.C.N.Y. 1

Stevens Tech 9 York 3

Stevens Tech 6 Marist 7 Stevens Tech 3 Dowling 12 Stevens Tech 4 N.Y. Maritime 0

229

232

BASEBALL ...

Game Results Stevens Tech 1 Kings Pt. ° Stevens Tech 6 Ramapo 7 Stevens Tech 1 Jersey City State 14 Stevens Tech 10 N.Y. Maritime 1 Stevens Tech 6 Dominican 4 Stevens Tech 5 Bloomfield 8 Stevens Tech 1 St. Peters 11 Stevens Tech 5 Drew ° Stevens Tech 7 Rutgers-Newark ° Stevens Tech 6 N .J.I.T. 7 Stevens Tech 10 Pace 8 Stevens Tech 5,6 Polytechnic 0,0

233

234

235

· .- .....

TENNIS ...

Match Results Stevens Tech 3 St. Peters 6 Stevens Tech 0 Kean 9 Stevens Tech 2.5 Pace 6.5 Stevens Tech 4 Philadelphia Textile 5 Stevens Tech 4 Seton Hall 5 Stevens Tech 1 Upsala 8 Stevens Tech 1 Scranton 8 Stevens Tech 3 Drew 6 Stevens Tech 8 Concordia 1 Stevens Tech 1 Kings Pt. 8 Stevens Tech 2 N .J.I.T. 7

237

dI

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5TEV NS lNSTITUTE

OFTEC LOG\'

244

IN THE FALL OF 1973 WE CAME, IN THE DARK AND COLD OF IGNORANCE, TO START THE STRUGGLE ...

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1977 LINK

252

Why me?

Ovals, I want ovals.

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... -, I l:~ ... t, i t:--r I

e 19r77 ~ m a llI,llited edition of 400 copie o - xlj2~gh!YJiVei&.ht stock. The cpver IS a lase

atterri feProduced in four olS? litho .1r6e book G ntains 256 pages, 50 of which are in full color.

+-+-+ Special thanks are extended to George. and !)jan ~I of-or- f aTI Nichols Assoc. Inc. and Abe and Bob 0

~1. Davbr Photo. Thanks also to alumni Jeff Schnitzer, ,-

~ George Y O\lng and To Uh<Ie who pitched in when the 4-

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PATRONS Joseph S. Miles A. J. Bosco '48 Alfred L. Griffon Anita Lange Victor M. Krygowski Ike I. Ore Joseph P. Akrep Mr. & Mrs. Albert R. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Philip W. Carey Mr. & Mrs. Jos. R. Garber Juan Lowenstein Samual P. Oppenheimer Arthur J. Schmidt C. Csernica Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove Mr. & Mrs. D. Confessore Mr. & Mrs. Edwin R. J

BENEFACTOR Alexander J . Latteri, M .D. Mr. & Mrs. W. R. White Mr. & Mrs. John D. Peterson Mrs . Deborah M. Scott Mr. & Mrs. John W. Steelman Mr. & Mrs. E. Wajswol I . H . Buzzerio Paul H. Raftery Jr . Mr . & Mrs. Francis Miller Mr. & Mrs. John

Mr. & M ~...,jiII"""