OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Volume 37 Rochester, N. Y., April 13, 1962 No. 21 Limeliters Jam Ritter-Clark Gym; Murray, Trimble Winners Brenda Romball Named 'Miss RIT'

Radiating the verve, elan and and created a lively rapport be- folksy intellectualism that have tween the performers and their In Student Council Elections become their trademark and audience. made them top attractions on The highlight of the evening today's musical scene, The Lime- was probably the saga of Holly- liters whirled into the Ritter- wood actress Vikki Dougan, Clark gym Sunday night last and whose name, among other things, treated the spirited audience of attracted considerable attention 1,100 to what may well be the not too long ago when she ap- event of the year at RIT. peared in public in a virtually In two fast-paced hours, they backless dress—as Dr. Gottlieb presented a panorama of songs put it, "a dress so low in back that ranged from the romantic that it revealed a new cleavage." quality of an Irish ballad to the The song, addressed to Miss rousing strains of John Henry. Dougan, made of her an unusual Between the halves of the pro- though in this case quite un- gram, Brenda Romball, a senior derstandable request: "Please in the School of Business Ad- turn your back on me." ministration, was crowned as Before The Limeliters sang Miss RIT of 1962. She was pre- their second Irish number of sented with a trophy cup by Bob the evening, Dr. Gottlieb pro- Jankowski, editor-in-chief of the claimed that "as a sop to the Reporter, and had a garland Israeli folk-dancers (you know placed on her head by Student how intense they can get)," he Council President Larry Albert- would re-title the song the Molly son. Malone Hora. The hora is the Jack Trickey, the Reporter's most popular of the dances of promotion manager and chairman Israel. of the Miss RIT contest, in- Yarbrough sang several solos, troduced the six candidates and including The Lass From the their escorts and then announced Low Country and When I First Brenda as the winner of the Came to This Land. Institute-wide poll. "This election is one of the Hassilev was featured in an The Limeliters, stringing to- biggest moments in my life. item about some monks who suc- gether a variegated melange of The student body's confidence in cumb to temptations of a de- tunes and ditties, still retained ACS Student Affiliates Tour me as evidenced by my election cidedly secular nature. a continuity through the mad-cap, is really gratifying. I hope to be often Rabelaisian commentary Dr. Gottlieb's portrayal of a able to prove myself worthy of interspersed throughout the pro- lecherous old man who pleads Kodak Chemistry Laboratories this confidence." gram by bassist Louis Gottlieb. with a young miss to "Have Such was the reaction of His two companions, guitarist some Madeira, m'deah!" was At a meeting on Thursday ciples of operation and uses of George Murray (Photo 3) upon greeted with enthusiastic ap- Mar. 29, the RIT Student Affili- some of the instruments to be Glenn Yarbrough and banjoist- learning Wednesday night that he plause and cheers, as was every ate Chapter of the American observed in the labs including guitarist Alex Hassilev, also had been victorious in his quest joined in on the fun. other number on the program. Chemical Society was treated to an electron microscope, infrared The crowd's response never a special tour of the chemistry meter and a gas chromatograph. for the presidency of Student As an example, Dr. Gottlieb lagged, and the trio was called research laboratories of Eastman The group of 30 students was Council. Murray received the (he has a Ph.D. in Musicology) Kodak Company. then broken down into smaller back for two encores. news at the victory party held described the ballad of the The ACS Chapter, after assem- groups for a tour of the labs Whistling Gypsy as "a song about The Limeliters, who record in the Ritskeller. For the past for RCA Victor, have three disks bling in the main lobby of the with members of the research a girl and a questionable young recreation building at Kodak year, he has been serving as man about whom little is known, currently on the market--The staff as guides. The type of work Slightly Fabulous Limeliters, To- Park, was taken by a special done in the individual labs was Council vice president. except that he could sure-as-hell bus to the building housing the night: In Person and Sing Out! explained by the personnel of Proposals expected to take ef- whistle." research labs. Their appearance here on each lab. fect during the Murray admini- Dr. Gottlieb also threw in The group was welcomed in campus was arranged by the assorted witticisms that, while the auditorium with an address The visit to Kodak was con- stration include: Students' Association. Bill Fer- having no relationship whatever by Mr. W. Van Dusen. Dr. D. cluded with a brief lecture and Re-establishment of Inter-Or- guson, chairman of the Social to the trio's musical offerings, Stewart then presented a brief demonstration in the auditorium Division, made the opening in- ganizational Council, made up nevertheless provided sparks of lecture explaining the basic prin- on color photography. humor that embellished the show troduction. of the vice-presidents of all campus groups, to serve as an Graduates Reap Newman Club Hosts evaluating and planning body; creation of a two-party political Honor Harvest Annual RAA Dinner system at RIT; initiation of a RIT students with outstanding student referendum plan on ma- scholastic records may graduate The Religious Activities Asso- jor proposals. with honors in one of three ciation dinner, conducted by New- "I'm certainly glad to see classifications: Honors, High man Club this quarter, will be student support so strongly be- Honors, or Highest Honors. held on Sunday, Apr. 15, in the hind us and I hope it will re- The requirement for graduation McComber room of the RIT main so in the future. We will with Highest Honors is a cumu- Chapel. A meal of spaghetti and sincerely try to do our best." lative grade-point average of 3.7 meat balls will begin at 6:30 p.m. This statement by Russ Trim- or over. High Honors requires A speaker is anticipated for the ble (Elec 3) reflected his feel- a minimum grade-point average event. ings on his election to the office of 3.500 and 3.250 is the minimum Tickets, at $1 per person, can of vice president of Student for Graduation with Honors. be purchased from any officer Council. The grade-point averages are of Newman Club. The two winners were cheered figured on a cumulative basis up All are invited for a treat from by the crowd in the Ritskeller, to and including the winter quar- the expert Italian chef, Gincent which gathers every year for a ter of the final year, in either Camino. victory party at which the re- the Associate or Baccalaureate sults of the contests to determine program. In the case of students will be based on five or more the new leaders of Student Coun- The Limelighters perform at Ritter-Clark Gym (David Nance) with advanced standing, the GPA quarters of work at the Institute. cil are announced. Page 2 • RIT REPORTER • April 13, 1962 A Loss of Liberty EDITORIALS Jerry Rice Gentlemen: There is a movement afoot in limit to the number of targets The Library acknowledges with the city of Rochester and else- the censors want to attack. undying gratitude the dignified where which, if successful, will Even if one were to admit Congratulations, Brenda! publicity in the current issue of cost all of us a Constitutionally that smut ought to be elimi- the Ripsnorter. guaranteed right and privilege. nated from our literature, who The staff of the Reporter would like to extend its per- As usual, fame is tinged with This movement — the anti-smut then shall decide what consti- sonal congratulations to Brenda Romball for being honored slight disappointment: it is so campaign — can conceivably des- tutes pornography? easy to misspell a name such troy or contribute to the des- Is nudity pornographic? Then as the students' choice for Miss RIT. as truction of freedom of the press we must destroy the Venus de From all of us up here in the Tower, "Congratulations!" Yours very truly, in America. Milo, Michelangelo's David, Ro- Admittedly, the intention of the din's Thinker, and works of Ru- Lucinda O'Cornwinchelle campaign has merits. There bens, Titian, Botticelli and other Applause at the Ritter-Clark... The Ripsnorter referred to our exists on the magazine racks a great artists. librarian as just "Mrs. Cornwin- great deal of "literature" whose Are illicit sexual relations of themselves pornographic? Then chelle," for which we "0"' her sole purpose is to titiliate the Sunday's performance here of the Limeliters will impressionable mind and pan- we must eliminate much of an apology. -Ed. have to go down as one of the social highlights in RIT's his- der to man's baser instincts. Ad- Shakespeare, Proust, Joyce, Sten- tory. The three gentlemen who composed the trio were well mittedly, there are certain in- dhal, Balzac, Ibsen and O'Neill dividuals — youths and adults— from our libraries. received and proved their acclaim by providing a show we who are unduly influenced by Are four-letter words harmful? can term as more than "slightly fabulous." what they read and see. Ad- If so, we must consign both mittedly, those so influenced may Shakespeare and Chaucer to the If this is an indication of things to come, including become involved in some anti- ashcan. Spring Weekend, we can be sure that many "big name" social action. The trouble with censorship entertainers will tread our "concrete campus. The question arises, however, lies not only in the fact that as to whether or not the cure it destroys our cherished free- For those of you who did not have the good fortune of Crime may be worse than the ailment. dom of the press but also that seeing the Limeliters, all we can say is: "Have some Is YOUR business! Freedom of the press — and this it arbitrarily places the indivi- Did you know includes freedom of all the press, dual's freedom of choice in the Madeira, m'deah!" That was a hard-won right gained in hands of others. When that hap- EVERY DOLLAR the early days of our nation. Be- pens, the Magna Carta, the Contributed fore surrendering it too easily, Rights of Man, the Declaration A Milestone for Rochesterians To a horse-room we ought to weigh the conse- of Independence and the Consti- Or one-armed bandit quences carefully. tution of the United States are This week marks the opening of the Midtown Plaza. Helps to pad Throughout the history of man- all negated. And even much of It's architectural beauty will cast a tall shadow for some The coffers of kind, tyrants have tried to des- the Holy Bible is denied. The racketeers? troy or at least intimidate the Obviously censorship is neces- time to come on the business area as a reminder of the And did you know free press. George III tried to sary at certain times in the clear efforts to increase the services available to shoppers in the That erase the American press by ex- interests of national safety. Dis- Rochester vicinity. The racketeers cessive taxation and other re- closure of military secrets is Control pressive measures. In Czarist naturally dangerous to the wel- The successful completion of this project was the result Prostitution Russia, it was a crime for serfs fare of the nation; the possible of many long hours of planning and preparation. We can Pornography to be taught to read, and the corruption of a handful of in- Drug traffic same was true for American dividuals hardly presents the all agree that the Midtown Plaza will bring added prestige Gambling devices Negro slaves before the Civil same kind of threat. to this community. It is an example of the enthusiastic "Protection" rackets War. In Hitler's Germany there There are methods other than feeling the businessmen have for the betterment of the etc.? was a press, ably administered censorship for curbing the spread And — did you know — that by Dr. Goebbels, but the views of pornographic material. If city. With the 'profits expressed weer all pro-Nazi; all churches, families and schools do To those who deserve recognition for this accomplish- From all these, They "objectionable" literature was their jobs thoroughly in educating Can destroyed or suppressed. young and old alike, most people ment and involved in making it a reality, we give credit. Corrupt the police — Peron in Argentina, and Ba- will realize the pointlessness of Control legislation — tista and Castro in Cuba, con- pornography. Even strong direct Buy their way into sidered a free press to be an appeals to the publishers and They Called Him a Clown Legitimate business enemy of the state. There is a other purveyors of pornography And corrupt it Russian press, to be sure, but can have some effect. At Monday's election assembly the atmosphere was And ARE? it is little more than the mouth- These methods are not ideal. THIS IS YOUR BUSINESS! piece of the state. Even in our They carry no guarantee of suc- disturbed but for a brief moment by a rather bold and, we Innocent little own America, objectivity and cess. But they are infinitely might add, immature, young RIT student. "Take a chance" cards unbiased reporting have seriously preferable to censorship, which, Are the diminished over the years. if carried out to its ultimate His antics were not well received by the majority of EASY STEPS FOR Those who support the anti- possibility, means the loss of those present, who were intelligent enough to realize they LITTLE FEET! smut campaign are for the most liberty. were students of an institute of higher learning, not kids at Any time part honorable, well-intentioned Somebody gets citizens. They want to stamp out an amusement park. Something for nothing the spread of literature which This individual presisted on riding a bicycle in the gym Somebody else not only serves no useful purpose Virtue Gets but also tends to corrupt the while the speakers were putting forth their qualifications Nothing for something! less discerning individuals. Some, Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so and platforms to the assemblage. His distracting efforts And at least, argue that there is no bright, were finally stopped, which was followed by applause from The acid has intent to impose general censor- The bridal of the earth and sky; Already been spilled ship. They speak convincingly of The dew shall weep thy fall those in favor of his removal. BY YOU eliminating smut and nothing tonight, His bicycling was good but his performance was in bad Chaplain MAC. more. For thou must die. But if the campaign is suc- Sweet rose, whose hue, angry taste. Those responsible should realize their guilt and im- cessful, who can say where the and brave, maturity in letting this take place. It is our hope that in the Ilardo Sings censorship will end? Who can Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye; future Institute students will use better judgment and more guarantee that censorship will Thy root is ever in its grave, not be extended to other And thou must die. thought before making a decision and putting it into action. Broadway Songs literature? Or to movies? Or to tele- Sweet spring, full of sweet days vision? Or to the newspapers and roses, So This Is Broadway!, a pro- themselves? A box where sweets compacted gram of Broadway show tunes lie; Smut is not the only target of sung by Joe Ilardo (Chem 4), My music shows ye have your would-be censors. In Massachu- was presented in another of the closes, setts and Connecticut it is series of recitals arranged by And all must die. against the law to disseminate the Office of Student Activities Only a sweet and virtuous soul, birth-control literature; it is not last Thursday, Apr. 5, in E-125. Like seasoned timber, never the intention here to debate birth gives; Joe's numbers included selec- control but merely to question But through the whole world tions from Pal Joey, South Paci- the right of he states involved turn to coal, fic, Paint Your Wagon and Cam- to censor. In the City of New Then chiefly lives. elot. The highlight of the pro- York there are groups who want gram was a stirring rendition of to ban Oliver Twist and Huckle- the Soliloquy from Carousel. berry Finn on the grounds that Tennessee Ernie Ford gave Joe was assisted at the piano these books are prejudicial to himself that name when he went by Bill Muto (FA 2). some individuals. One group in On Apr. 26, Ronald Godlove Houston wants all references to into show business. His real (Elec 2) will be featured as the United Nations deleted from name is Rhode Island Ernie piano soloist. school text books. There is no Buick. April 13, 1962 • RIT REPORTER • Page 3

Queens Close Down By George! George Friedman With all due thanks to the (Incidentally, those who heard Auditorium Theatre handful of the RIT citizenry who Joe sing will be interested to offered us verbal comments on know that he will be appearing The Rochester Broadway The- the April Fools' issue, it is with Gordon MacRae this sum- atre League brings the 1961-62 nonetheless extremely discour- mer in Massachusetts summer Theatre season to a close with aging for us to note that we stock, an achievement of no the presentation of the National received but one letter-to-the- little note.) Repertory Theatre offerings of editor on it. I hope these musical interludes Mary Stuart and Elizabeth The The empty innards of the become even more popular, that Queen. Reporter mailbox had become a more at dear old Rochester Tech- Eva Le Gallienne, Fay Emer- monotonously repetitive sight nology, Institute of, come spend son, Scott Forbes, Frederic Wor- that we had just about resigned a half-hour each week (Thurs- lock and a distinguished cast ourselves to; but still we felt days at noon in E-125) for a open April 12 with Frederic that such a unique and, we brief melodic respite from the Schiller's Mary Stuart at the believe, outstanding issue as the day's work. Auditorium Theatre. This play Ripsnorter, which was almost Hats off (Now there's a catchy featuring Faye Emerson at three months in preparation, phrase!) to Mr. Walls and to the Queen of Scots will be would elicit at least some re- all those who participate in this seen Thursday through Saturday sponse. series. * * * nights. The response, as already noted, The 1,100 who came to hear Elizabeth the Queen will be consisted of one nice note from The Limeliters on Sunday were seen in its entirety on Saturday Joe Wimmer addresses student body at rally in Gym our consistently courteous libra- well rewarded. Aside from the afternoon only. rian, Mrs. Kanwischer. questionable taste of a selection A possible conclusion: a stu- The opportunity of seeing and about monks and monasteries, dent body that doesn't care to hearing the world famous plays the show was exciting, alive, Highlights of Presidential Campaign support a newspaper doesn't de- with this spectacular roster of wildly funny and never dull. serve to have one--especially if stars is, once again, the handi- The trio of Gottlieb, Yarbrough it's available without charge. work of Rochester's non - profit and Hassilev, formerly known as * * * Community organization: The Hart, Schaffner and Marx, were, Rochester Broadway Theatre Last night (Apr. 12), Student as a friend of mine would put League. Council formally heard the pro- it, "really sharp." Mary Stuart will have per- posal to give Techmila editors My own favorite among their formances on Thursday, Friday financial remuneration for their numbers are their inspired ren- and Saturday, Apr. 12, 13 and efforts in producing the Insti- dition of the Bavarian national 14 at 8:30 p.m. Elizabeth the tute's yearbook. anthem and their wonderful inter- Queen will be seen on Satur- As I am writing this five days pretation of the Choral Finale day (matinee) only at 2:30 p.m. before you read it (deadlines and from Harry von Beethoven's Tickets are available at the Audi- all that), it is very possible that Ninth Symphony (not to be con- torium box office, 875 Main St. E., the issue is now (Apr. 13) al- fused with a similarly titled work between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., be- ready decided, either yea or nay. by one Ludwig von Beethoven, ginning Thursday, Apr. 5. For res- But if not, I urge you to let no relation). But these, unfortu- ervations call HA 6-8280. your Council reps hear your nately, were not on Sunday's opinions on the matter, and I In keeping with Theatre League program. hope that those opinions are in policy, student tickets will be They're really great guys, too. favor of the proposal (though the available at considerable savings. I wish all of you could have been nay-sayers must, of course, also there after the concert, when be heard out). they built a bon-fire under the * * * visitors' basket and we spent HOORAY FOR LOVE? NOT IN Murray and Wimmer discuss tactics at SC coffee hour. The series of walk-in recitals the night sitting around lighting PUBLIC! presented under the aegis of the limes and reminiscing about the Office of Student Activities, A. good old days in Aspen, Colo. (ACP) --Couples in the Union 'Departures on Mores' Stephen Walls presiding, bids * * * lounge at the university of Minne- Teachers Needed fair to become a regular high- I could not close this column. sota were presented recently By Seminar Students light of the Institute week. friends, with small white cards bearing Senior Seminar students of the For African Service Because of initially inadequate Lest I made sure to note this message: "Avoid undue em- Art and Design Dept. have de- publicity, not many people knew The crowning of that lovely gal, barrassment to others and your- signed an interesting exhibition about these programs; but in The winner of the vote. self--DON'T make a public dis- in Bevier Gallery under the title The need for over 100 second- ary-school teachers in East Af- the last two weeks, 30 of our And so I'm sure you'll join me play of your affections." Departures (take offs on our number came to hear pianist now When IVORY TOWER colum- mores). rica has been announced by the Teachers College of Columbia Dick Swartz and 90 sat in on As metrically I say of the cards, it set him to specu- The details of hanging and ar- University. a program of Broadway show Congrats to our Miss RIT: lating: ranging the exhibition were done songs baritoned by Joe Ilardo. Miss Romball, Brenda J. by 22 students under the faculty Specifically needed are teach- leadership of Mrs. Sylvia Davis. ers in the fields of physics, It is arranged so that the chemistry, biology, mathematics, viewers can see the light side English, history, and geography. of many of today's mores. The The candidates will be chosen exhibit is composed of paintings, from experienced teachers, lib- photographs and three - dimen- eral arts graduates without teach- sional creations tied together in ing experience and education a theme expressed by numer- graduates without teaching ex- ous quotations. perience. This exhibition will open Apr. Those accepted will receive 10 with a reception at 8:00 p.m. training fellowships at Teachers and continue through Apr. 27. College and-or Makerere College, The public is cordially invited. Kampala, Uganda. Following this they will have two-year terms A radically new concept of leg of employment in Tanganyika, and foot bracing is emerging Kenya, Uganda or Zanzibar. from an important long-term Further information is available Easter Seal Research Foundation from Dr. Leo F. Smith in the project, one of more than 65 Academic Administration office, grants across the nation that are or directly from Teachers College, in work under Easter Seal spon- Columbia University, New York sorship. 27, New York. Page 4 • RIT REPORTER • April 13, 1962 April 13, 1962 • RIT REPORTER • Page 5 Page 6 • RIT REPORTER • April 13, 1962 Data Processing Aids RIT's Operations

The IBM Data Processing Dept. here at RIT is now in its second year of operation. Its success so far has exceeded all expectations. The confusion that resulted when the department's program was first initiated has now been reduced, so that about 85 per cent of the students are processed with no trouble. Nicholas B. Cassevoy, super- visor of data processing, esti- mates that about 18,000 students are processed a year. This is done for the six registration periods during the year. A mechanical breakdown dur- ing the last grading period caused a delay in sending out grades. However, a system of checks and balances detects erroneous grades, so that they may be cor- rected. The marks are returned to the various departments for final verification before they are put on the students' permanent records. This helps prevent ex- periences such as the one at a college where 500 students were flunked out by mistake. The Data Processing Dept. has a staff of four and operates on a shift-and-a-half basis. During rush periods, part-time helpers are employed. Although the de- partment comes under the aegis of the vice president of Business and Finance, the majority of its operations are concerned with student personnel. Because of the machines' flexi- bility, they have also been used in research projects and test- scoring. Photos by Klaus M. Fischel IBM operator prepares tabulator for grade processing.

NICHOLAS CASSEVOY exhibits wiring diagram of a computer to his assistant. April 13, 1962 • RIT REPORTER • Page 7 New International Experimental College From Here to Obscurity George Murray Slated to Open in Denmark Next Fall It's "pat-on-the-back time" Rochester Institute of Technology again. Alpha Phi Omega has Students' Association, not the A new international college will experience; through a world Rosendal Nielsen, the founder done it again. Last Saturday, 16 Rochester Institute of Technology open in Denmark in the fall of community intent upon facing and for twelve years director of of them spent eight and one-half Social Division. With these ob- 1962. Student body and faculty these problems head on; and per- the Scandinavian Seminar. The hours working at the Student servations in mind, I think the will be drawn from all parts of haps through the discovery of a faculty-student ratio will be one Union. This is a grand total of Limeliters' concert was tremen- the world. The college will be completely new ontology of man to eight. The fee including room, 136 man-hours; from the look dous. governed by a joint student- which is at once scientific, hum- board, and tuition is Danish kro- of the Union, they were all A note about the election as- faculty board in cooperation with anistic and personal. These are ner 5,000 or U. S. dollars 735 per genuine work hours, too—this in sembly (written before the elec- an international advisory council. our objectives. semester. Students without im- addition to serving as wheel- tion): I feel that the assembly The English language will be used Regarding methodology, it can mediate financial support will al- chair jockeys, etc., on the same could have been very productive. in instruction and colloquia. New initially be said that emphasis so be considered. Students may weekend. Congratulations! Is this It is too bad that everyone who Experimental College will be a will be placed upon the use of enroll from one to three semes- the bud of a genuine school was there has already com- supplementary institution of high- the dialog and problem-methods ters with between semester peri- spirit? Last week, Council joined mitted his vote. It's unfortunate er learning offering programs of sustained inquiry taking form ods being given to research on the growing list of endorsers for that the 2,000 students who might which the student may incorpor- in core courses, colloquia and individual projects on campus, this fine organization. have benefited from such an as- ate into his own graduate or independent projects. New ap- employment, traveling seminars We note with discomfort and sembly did not bother to come. undergraduate work. proaches and recent laboratory in Europe, or individual endea- dissatisfaction the use of the The bicycle incident was very A detailed declaration of pro- findings in learning theory, crea- vors off campus. Semesters be- NUGH (that's Nugh, NOT unfortunate. cedures and goals will automati- tivity, technique etc. will also gin Aug. 15, 1962, and Feb. 7, 1963. Gnaugh!) for obviously partisan Concerning the recent amend- cally prescribe undue boundaries. consistently be explored. In gen- Interested persons are encour- causes. The Nugh was created, ment to the Constitution of the Consequently, the college curri- eral, the creative arts, as such aged to write to New Experi- blastulated, conceived, or call it Students' Association: the amend- culum will first be firmly struc- will be given extensive attention mental College, Office of Ad- what you will, for the use of ment would have been introduced tured after the faculty and stu- and plans are being made to missions, Slotsherrensvej 21, Van- STUDENT COUNCIL, not the and probably passed even if Mr. dents are assembled. However, give artists from all over the lose, Denmark. petty interests of any one of its McGillicuddy had received a 2.25 on the undergraduate level, fac- world an experimental workshop members. If it were to be used grade-point average. What the ulty and facilities will be avail- on the college campus. by any of the candidates for of- critic of Mr. McGillicuddy's 2.16 able in the following areas: Lit- All aspects of higher education fice, then this writer would prob- grade point average did not erature, Philosophy, Modern will be subject to experimenta- Newman Club ably be more appropriately asso- point out is the fact that Dan Language, Fine Arts, History, tion, entrance requirements in- ciated with it; however, we has a good healthy 2.7 cumulative. Sociology, Anthropology, Econo- cluded. Countless significant con- Reports Plans chose to reserve its use for Coun- Should Student Council lose the mics and Wolrd Geography. Initi- tributions to world civilization cil. We hope others do so in services of a good worker on ally the graduate school will have been made by men and As the new quarter begins, the future. the basis of one bad quarter? offer programs in the following women who were "unwilling" or Newman Club is back in full Also noted with distaste and This was an area in the Consti- areas: Business Administration, "unable" to yield to the social swing. Father Hohman is still dissatisfaction was the distribu- tution that was in dire need of Architecture, Adult Education, and academic status quo. Thus, holding his theology classes in tion of seating and tickets for revision, regardless of the elec- Civil Ledership and Applied Lib. the leaders of the new college E-244 at 12:15 on Tuesdays, the Limeliters' concert. Don't tions. eral Arts. will explore the potential of the Thursdays and at 7:00 Monday get me wrong. Bill Ferguson has This week, Council passed a done an awful lot for me lately; motion which will allocate a Why establish a supplementary "genuine original" or the "un- night. On Tuesday Father dis- I appreciate it. He has also done maximum of $100 to this year's college? Contemporary man has successful" individual, offering cusses Social Doctrine, while an unmatchable job as Social Council President Larry Albert- an urgent need for an integration him the opportunity for realiza- the Thursday class is a rousing Division head of Student Council. son for an appropriate gift. I of thought and being, a release tion. Therefore, students who are lecture on Marriage. Everyone i No one in the past has done feel that this is small reward of creativity through a synthesis often not considered academically invited to these fine lectures. such a fine job. However, I do for the great effort Larry has man's experience; our world civ- qualified, as well as the unin- Also, don't forget the Rosary on not like the idea of the Spring put into the fulfillment of his ilization requires the activation spired or highly dissatisfied every weekday t 12 noon in E-24. Weekend Committee receiving office. He's done a great job of some common human denomi- "good" students, drop-outs, and Our plans for Spring Weekend free tickets to the Limeliters' this year. nators and both these needs can nonplussed students are also en- were set in a committee meeting. concert. Spring Weekend, yes; Just as a closing thought to only be met through the develop- couraged to apply. These plans include... but come Limeliters, no. I also do not the election campaigns this year: ment of confidence in man's abil- Private and non-profit, the col- to our meeting on Monday night approve of giving away free Stu- congratulations to the campaign ity to grasp the "wholes" of lege will be directed by Aage at 8:00 in E-125 to learn how you can share in the fun. dent Council tickets to friends as managers. Guys like Tom Dollar Watch out for a rousing dis- wedding gifts. I also view with and Dave Egan, who did the job cussion of the relationship of dismay the idea of seating your for Joe and Dan, and fellows like religious education and federal personal friends in the reserved Bill Ferguson and Mike Volk- aid on Monday night Apr. 16 at section in preference to the of- hardt who helped out yours 8:15 in E-125 by Mr. Paul Brayer. ficers and division heads of Stu- truly, are the real backbone of This is a topic of importance dent Council. I would also like student government at RIT. They to all Catholic as well as non- to offer a correction in that the do the most for the least reward Catholic. concert was presented by the of anyone. Thanks a lot. Page 8 • RIT REPORTER • April 13, 1962 Alexander Announces Schedules; Vasil, Andreano Lead Tiger Nine Rochester Institute of Techno- GOLF - Thursday, April 26, at ished with a 2-5 mark last year logy's Director of Athletics, Lou Hartwick College; Tuesday, May despite a 2.9 ERA, far off his Alexander, Jr. today announced 1, at Fredonia State; Saturday, sophomore pace when he won the 1962 Spring Sports Schedule May 5, at Alfred Univ.; Tuesday, six, lost three 'and set an Insti- of the school. May 8, Utica College; Thursday tute strikeout mark of 108. He Forty-two varsity and fresh- May 10, at LeMoyne College; also holds the single game strike- man events have been slated for Monday, May 14, Ithaca College; out mark for a Tiger hurler, the school's three spring sports, Wednesday, May 16, Oswego fanning 23 in a game against baseball, golf, and tennis. Of the State; Thursday, May 24, Brock- Geneseo State in 1960. 42 events, 19 are listed as home port and Oswego State at Oswego. Vasil, who also bats left, led contests for the Tigers. TENNIS - Tuesday, May 1, at all Tiger hitters last season with a .425 mark. Andreano, a Madison Ithaca College, University of Fredonia State; Saturday, May 5, High grad, bats and throws Buffalo, and Canisius College at Brockport State; Wednesday, highlight the 16-game varsity right. May 9, Oswego State; Saturday, baseball schedule. Coach Alex- May 12, Alfred University; Thurs- ander's charges begin the season day, May 17, Brockport State; the hard way on April 17 by Saturday, May 19, at Ithaca Col- taking on the University of Buf- lege; Wednesday, May 23, Buf- falo away, and four days later falo State; Saturday, May 26, at taking on perennial eastern po- Potsdam State. wer Ithaca College on the Bom- ber's home diamond. BASEBALL CO-CAPTAINS The freshmen baseball squad Two seniors have been named this season will be coached by as Co-captains of this year's former Tiger varsity star Dario Rochester Institute of Technology "Dud" Armanini. Armanini was varsity baseball team, according captain of the Bengal varsity to an announcement made today last season. by Lou Alexander, Jr. RIT varsity golfers, coached Co-captains of the '62 Tiger by Bob Klos, tackle a nine match nine will be veterans Joe An- The donkey basketballers in action? slate beginning with an away dreano, center fielder who lives contest at Hartwick College on at 75 Saxon St., (Rochester), and April 26. RIT's golf team placed southpaw mound ace Ray Vasil third among 12 schools at the of 8126 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Soccer Training ECAC Tourney in the fall and Ill. is expected to fare well with Andreano, defensive specialist their rugged schedule. Home had a bad spring last year and to Start Tuesday matches for the golfers will be wound up with a plate mark of played at Midvale Country Club. only .171, but is expected to hit There will be a meeting of all Coach Bill Toporcer's tennis for a much better average this candidates for the varsity soccer team faces a tough eight-game season. Vasil, stylish lefty, fin- team this Tuesday, Apr. 17, at slate starting on May 1 with 12:15 p.m. in the Ritter-Clark Fredonia State. The Bengal net- gym. The meeting will be the ters will play their home mat- start of spring training for this ches at the Maplewood YMCA coming season. The spring train- this season. ing will take up only four hours The spring sports schedule for per week, which includes a mid- the season: week meeting and two- to three- hour scrimmages on Saturday BASEBALL - Thursday, Apr. 17 afternoons. at Univ. of Buffalo; Saturday, Coach Jim Dickie states that April 21, at Ithaca College; Tues- all positions on the team are day, April 24, Clarkson; Thur- open, due to the fact that eight day, April 26, at Hartwick; Tues- starters will he graduating this day, May 1, at Fredonia State; June. Friday, May 4, Univ. of Buffalo; So be there Tuesday noon to Saturday, May 5, Geneseo State; start getting into. shape for the Tuesday, May 8 Utica College; coming season. Wednesday, May 9, at Brockport State; Saturday, May 12, Brock- port State; Monday, May 14, at Genesee State; Wednesday, May 16, at Canisius College; Friday, May 18, Albany State; Saturday, May 19, Buffalo State; Wednes- day, May 23, at Oswego State; Saturday, May 26, at Potsdam State. The RIT Soccer Team in action.