Religious Organizations to Sponsor Graduation Date Changed Students graduating this spring Memorial is unavailable for the Annual Brotherhood Observances will have an increased summer original date. Brotherhood Week will soon be Sunday morning, Hillel is hold- vacation this year due to a re- Rehearsal will be held on Fri- in full swing on the RIT campus. ing its annual "Brotherhood Lox cent announcement that this day, May 27. year's graduation will be a week New York Through the efforts of the Re- and Bagel Breakfast." Feature of All non graduates will follow early. ligious Activities Association, the the breakfast, will be the serving the normal schedule as listed in Originally scheduled for June 4, Assembly Speaker Newman Club, Hillel, SCF and of the traditional food of the the catalog. Classes will continue a new date of May 28 has been other groups, a well-rounded pro- Jewish People. until May 30 with finals starting decided upon because the War gram that should interest every At the function, to be held in on Tuesday, May 31 and continu- member of the student body has E 125 at 11:30 a.m., a placque ing through Friday, June 3. There been planned. will be presented to Mike Blob- Committee Formed will be no classes or tests on Leading off the week is a stein (Pr 58), whose effort's Monday, May 30 because of the square and round dance which brought about the founding of Summer Activity national holiday, Memorial Day. is scheduled to be held in the RIT's chapter of Hillel in 1955. "It is the unanimous decision With graduation occuring one Ritter Clark Building Saturday Rabbi Norman Lamm, Associ- of the committee that a standing week earlier than normal many night. ate Rabbi of The Jewish Center, summer activities committee be problems have of course been First dance will be at 8 p.m. in , will be guest formed." Bill Ferguson (Ret.2), encountered. and will continue until everyone speaker at the Brotherhood chairman of the student summer has sore feet or 12 p.m., which assembly held on Thursday, activity related these results The only thing that has de- ever comes first. Feb. 25. of the committee's findings at finitely been decided about gradu- the Feb. 15 Council meeting. ation is the site which will be Positive approval of a formal the same as last year, the War dance for one of the Spring Week- Memorial. No definite plans have Women's Club Sponsors Korean Boy end events and more discussion been made in regard to speakers on the proposed student court or social events preceding gradu- completed the weekly assem- ation or after the morning cere- blage. monies. Rabbi Norman Lamm Formation of a standing sum- mer activities committee to be An assembly on Thursday, Feb. composed of all "B" block stu- 25 will be one of the highlights dent council members to deter- RIT Will Honor of brotherhood week on the mine the necessary allocation for RIT campus. future summer programs, and to Its First Librarian Guest speaker at the assembly organize a program of social, Rochester Institute of Technol- will be Rabbi Norman Lamm, athletic and organizational acti- ogy's first librarian, Miss Eleanor Associate Rabbi of The Jewish vities for summer students was Gleason, will be honored at a Center in New York City. initiated as part of Student Coun- tea given for her by the RIT Rabbi Lamm, in addition to cil's program on the hearing of Women's Council at the Institute's his duties at the Jewish Center, a report from the committee Library this Saturday, Feb. 20, is an instructor in Jewish philos- formed to study the problem of at 3:30 p.m. summer activities. ophy at 's An oil portrait of Miss Gleason, Teachers Institute. A member of Student Council questioned the reported "polling" painted by nationally known ar- A native of , Rabbi of students to determine whether tist Stanley J. Gordon, will be Lamm was valedictorian of his or not a formal dance would be unveiled at the tea. The portrait class, and received his B.A. de- part of this years Spring Week- will be permanently hung in the gree, summa cum laude, when end. Fred Guevara, Spring Week- library. he graduated from Yeshiva Col- end committee chairman, defen- Miss Gleason became the first lege in 1949. ded the accusation by stating full-time, professionally-trained He was ordained by Yeshiva that he could not possibly talk librarian of the Institute in 1910, University in 1951, and served in to all the Institute's daytime stu- and continued in this capacity New York City and Springfield, dent body. He further stated that until 1918. She was responsible Mass., before he took over his he has written proof in the form for the first full-scale cataloging duties in Oct., 1958. of ballots and that the majority of the library's collection, and HAK BOO—A young Korean boy, currently being sponsored by He is editor of "Tradition", A of students polled (about 300) ex- also initiated the use of the the Women's Club of RIT. He will be featured in a slide pro- Journal of Orthodox Jewish pressed a desire for a formal Dewey Decimal System. Thought, which is published by gram to be shown this evening in E-125. affair. Council gave Mr. Guevara Miss Gleason, who lives at 3434 East Ave., is the sister of the the Rabbinical Council of Am- In a small wooden refugee hut The way they have chosen to a vote of confidence on the is- late Miss Kate Gleason, generous erica. Rabbi Lamm is also a accomplish this feat is to be kind, sue and there will be a formal on the Han River near Seoul supporter of the Institute, and member of the Jewish Law Com- dance during Spring Weekend. Korea lives a little eleven year helpful and generous to this little Mr. James E. Gleason, chairman mission of the same organization. Korean boy and give him the Revision and clarification of old boy with all the hopes and of the Board of Trustees of the best education that is possible. the proposed student court took Rabbi Lamm is a charter mem- enviable dreams of any other boy Institute. After all, knowledge is the best up a major portion of the meet- ber of the Association of Ortho- his age. Stanley Gordon, who was com- dox Jewish Scientists, and a possible road to truth. ing. The court question was again Since 1955 the Women's Club missioned to do Miss Gleason's member of the Yeshiva Univer- During the last five years, tabled but council hopes to finish of RIT through the Save the and pass the student court at portrait, is a native Rochesterian sity Lecture Bureau. necessities have been sent peri- and graduated from RIT's De- Children Foundation has spon- odically to Hak Boo's family along next week's meeting. sored this little Korean boy, Hak partment of Art & Design in with money to pay for Hak Boo's 1943. He is presently serving on Boo, and given new hope to his education. Dorm Movie mother, brother and sister. the faculty of the department, Being a women of minimal Photo Society's lecturing in both day and evening This Friday Feb 19, in E-125 From the best seller novel means Hak Boo's mother labors school classes. comes the international film clas- at 8:15 P.M. Mr. Harry Clark daily as a scrubwomen or sews Salon Contest Dr. Mark Ellingson, RIT presi- shall present a slide show en- sic "The Cruel Sea" to the Men's for others. His sisters and bro- dent, will unveil Miss Gleason's titled "Travel in Korea and the Prizes totaling more than $180 Dorm screen. ther also work on neighboring portrait, and will tell briefly Far East for the benefit of the will be awarded in this year's This is the story of the battle farms and construction jobs to about her contributions to the Save the Children Foundation. A annual photographic salon com- of the Atlantic during World War add to the families meager in- petition at RIT. The contest is Institute. Dr. Leo F. Smith, dean donation of 60 cents is being re- 11. The cruel destructive sea is come. of instruction, will introduce Li- quested. sponsored by the Photographic made more cruel by man. Start- The many hardships that this Society of RIT. brarian Thomas E. Strader and lingly real fiction with deep emo- Mr. Clark a In- Korean family have faced are This competition is open to all will speak on the role of the tional qualities brings insight in- stitute of Technology Senior, now beginning to bear fruit. As students, not only those enrolled library to the Institute. to the hearts and minds of the served in Korea as an M.P. and of this date hak Boo is in the in the Photography department. Expected to be on hand for men who lived, fought, and died visited various refugee camps fifth grade in the "school on the Entry is free to Photo Society the tea, along with the princi- it. supported by SCF funds. hill", a good start in the right members, but non-members must pals, are friends of the Institute, Jack Hawkins, Donald Sinden, The RIT Womens' Club firmly direction. All is not done yet, pay a hanging fee of 75 cents. members of the board of trustees Denholm Elliot, and Virginia Mc- believes that by helping an in- many more years of schooling All entries must be submitted and their wives, members of the Kenna are the featured stars. dividual and giving him hope and are needed to complete the job to room C-313 on February 18 women's council, and members Show times are 3„7 and 9. or reason to live, that this started by the RIT women's from 12-1 p.m. and on Friday, of the faculty, staff and student Admission is 35 cents. might tend to better the world. Club. Feb. 19 from 12-1 and 4-5 p.m. body. February 19, 1960 • RIT REPORTER • Page 2 From Here To Obscurity by Jennifer Brennen Judging by the reaction to my However, the strong reaction on arguments can be presented to last column, the RIT fraternities the part of these groups proved the social groups proving the in- and sororities apparently felt that the "shoe fits" - and un- justice of the fraternity sorority that I intended to direct my comfortably so. system. Yet the members al- Reporter Must Be More Than Student Paper comments specifically toward No one would take this cur- ways have what they feel is the In the cafeteria last week we heard a member of the Freshman them. I did not; my intention was rent rushing foolishness seriously winning argument. Traditionally to direct the question to all stu- journalism class complaining "the Reporter doesn't express the stu- if it were not for the blatant it goes like this: "I have the dents and not exclusively to and cruel injustices that underly right to choose my own friends." dent viewpoint." We hear other day school students complaining fraternity and sorority members. the system itself. However„ many This argument is nothing more about their "student newspaper." We would hastily explain that the than subtle and evasive reason- Reporter has to be more than just a student newspaper. ing designed to obscure the mor- All expenses for producing the Reporter are paid for by the al questions involved. Reasoning school. Student Council has not and does not monitarily contribute Italic Writing Club Growing of this nature can lead to per- to the paper. Costs for running this paper for one year are higher Making a place for itself in an to the club's publicity and pro- sonal and group values that con- age of specialization, the Italic motion activities has been far demn ethnic and religious groups, than student council's budget. Handwriting club has been gain- beyond anticipation. Numerous personality traits, liberalism, and You may have noticed the Reporter is called the Official Pub- ing in momentum and member- enthusiastic letters and cards lication of RIT. This paper is mailed to many friends of RIT. It is ship since it was established at have been received from all over intellectualism per se. mailed to people interested in the Graphic Arts Research Division's RIT last fall. the country. These have re- In spite of this, there is an progress in color printing, to the Board of Trustees, to many promi- Under Institute sponsorship a quested information or pledged ever increasing part being played nant Rochestarians, and to many benefactors of the Institute. committee for italic handwriting support to the club's program. by these social groups in campus The Reporter is also mailed every other week to some 12,000 was set up to stimulate and Alfred F. Horton Assistant Pro- life. And there is an equally in- promote an interest in this uni- fessor of Printing at RIT has creasing number of students around the world. This week is not an alumni edition. To these within these groups who are able, alumni the paper is the major contact with their alma mater. There que style of writing. been heading the committee. He Since September the response is being assisted by Fred Eager without feeling guilty, to build is at present no RIT alumni magazine published. of Rush, N. Y. and Richard King their own record of popularity 5,000 evening school students who read about the activities of of Newark, N. J. and sucess upon the injustices the Institute in this paper take the Reporter back to their homes Counselor Certified At the present time the group suffered by others and the gener- and places of employment where it is read by many other Roches- Mr. John A. Osborn of the has available a two-page prospec- al pettiness of the fraternity sor- tarians. Counseling Center has recently tus which outlines the purpose ority system. In putting this paper together we the editors must therefore received certification as a psy- and activities of the club. There is also a great deal to remember that our responsibility is basically threefold: to the ad- chologist from the University of be said on the basic conflict be- tween the values that constitute ministration who bear the financial costs and all the Institute's the State of New York, Education Department. Like No Man! the fraternity system and the friends who read the Reporter, to some 12,000 alumni, and to the democratic society in which we According to state law one can (ACP) -- Southern Illinois Uni- day school students and faculty. not offer his services as a psy- live. Woodrow Wilson had this You the 2,000 day school students are but a small portion of versity EGYPTIAN carried this chologist to the public without item: to say about this conflict during the total readers of this paper. We would urge you to keep this and his years at Princeton. such certification. A beatnik received quite a the other facts we have presented in mind as you read the Reporter. Requirements for certification shock from a member of the Of- "My own ideals for the Uni- Then possibly you can realize why we print the alumni or other include a master's degree, or fice of Student Affairs recently. versity are those of a genuine news which may not interest you. equivalent study, and a certain An unclassified student was democracy and serious scholar- length of experience. being advised for the winter quar- ship. The two indeed, seem to Mr. Osborn holds a B.S. degree ter by a member of the staff me to go together. Any organi- from Geneseo State College and and was wanting to take 14 hours zation which introduces elements took his graduate study at the from the same department. The of social exclusiveness constitutes University of Buffalo and Albany staff member informed the stu- the worst possible soil for serious State College. He has been prac- dent this was not possible. intellectual endeavor . . . Any ticing since 1946. Last March Snapping his fingers, the stu- organization that has the idea Mr. Osborn joined the RIT Coun- dent reportedly said, "Like man, of exclusiveness at it's foundation seling Center. I gotta have the 14 hours, cause, is antagonistic to the best train- Now all three of the Institute's man, I'm gonna turn this world ing for citizenship in a demo- counselors are state certified psy- upside down." cratic country." chologists "which is fairly unus- The adviser leaned back and ual," claims Dr. Laurence Lip- calmly replied, "Well, like man, sett, director of the Center. you're still not gonna do it." The Only Male At Girls Dorm "I'd like to introduce myself, my name is Otis. I live in 55 South Washington Street which is part of RIT. I have the dis- tinction of being the only male resident of the KAGE and am quite proud of this little feat. I am not only a part of the happy family but I assist them in any way that I can. I'm really a very old boy and sometimes can't do my required work. There are times when my capacity of work is overloaded and I have a breakdown. I don't feel too badly about this because my friends tell me that such disorders are becoming more common among Americans than ever before. There are com- plaints - of course - but soon I'm on the mend. Some girls whom I don't con- sider my friends, paste signs, notes and messages on me. It takes all my power to knock them off during the course of the day. These same girls even interrupt my work by stopping me in between floors to talk to the other residents. I guess its good because then I can find out who's going with whom and where they went. Well, anyway - it has been a pleasure meeting you and any- time you come over to Kate Gleason Hall, I'll give you a ride upstairs, for I'm Otis the Elevator. February 19, 1960 • RIT REPORTER • Page 3 Photo Fraternity Witmeyer, A &D Head, Listed In Organizes Library 'Who's Who In American Art' Kappa Sigma Kappa ling match in the pledge tourna- On Monday, Jan. 1, the project ment, and the first round in This years KSK pledge class committee of Delta Lambda Ep- bowling. has been one of the most active silon, professional photographic the brotherhood has had in re- Dave Bowersox took the bro- fraternity, received a vote of con- cent years. Ray Mahoney, pledge thers and sisters of P.U.P. out fidence to organize a departmen- to the state hospital to help in master, has been taking the en- tal library. The library has been the monthly show for the patients tire pledge class to the library approved by the Institute adminis for study hours. Last week end, tration and will be tantatively the pledge class invited the en- located in Room 319 of the Clark tire brotherhood to an early Printing Expert breakfast. building. This was the result of Congratulations to the pledges To Speak Here the need for a fraternity project for winning their first wrest- to establish more cohesion within Dr. Walter Roehr, senior re- the organization, to build up the search associate at Kimberly- name of Delta Lambda Epsilon, Kessman Speaks Clark Corp., will present a lec- and to be of benefit to the Photo ture on "Printing Surfaces and department and the photographic To Engineers Coatings" to students in the Dept. of Printing on Tuesday, Feb. 23 field in general. Dr. Maurice Kessman, Coordi- at U a.m. Basically, the library consists nator of Educational Research of a president, three division at RIT will address the Society of A recognized expert in the Motion Picture and Television graphic arts field, Dr. Roehr has heads, three department heads Engineers on "The Impact of contributed to the development and sub-committees. Motion Pictures in Education." of several paper testing instru- At present, the two active com- ments. One of these is the base The meeting will be held on mittees in the library are the Thursday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. in sheet formation tester now mar- keted as the Thwing Formation salon committee and the dupli- Tester. Another is a rotary rup- cation committee. The salon corn ture and pick tester for measur- mittee is at work gathering ing bonding strength of paper. photographs for a salon to be His study on interaction be- exhibited on campus while the tween paper surfaces and print- duplication committee is in the ing inks lead to Kimberly-Clark's process of duplicating instructor's development of heavily coated files as well as all student papers papers and to his present recog- that are in the instructor's of- nition as an expert in the field fices, in order to make this of the graphic arts. material available to the student.

Professors Contribute Evening Enrollment Up Prof. C. B. Neblette, head of More people are going to ART AUTHORITY—Proffesor Stan Witmeyer head of the Art and Dr. Leo F. Smith, Dean of Instruction, have contributed ar- school in the evening than ever and Design Department has been named in "Who's Who in Amer- ticles and worked on the editing before. ican Art." of the new edition of "Encyclo- According to figures recently This paper was printed on newsprint Printing Speed: This issue, 12,500 im- pedia Americana." by the ATF Webendorfer 4-unit perfect- pressions per hour. released by Donald A. Hoppe, ing offset press in the Graphic Arts Mr. Neblette was consulting Evening Division Registrar, total Research Department at the Rochester Dr. Maurice Kessman Institute of Technology. editor for the Photography and enrollment in RIT evening cour- -Newsprint Stock: For research, con- Typographical Data: Headlines for this the Graphic Arts Building (130 Graphic Arts Section, in which ses has increased almost 10 per tributed by the following companies: Spring St.). edition were set on the Ludlow appears his article entitled cent over last year. Bowater, Consolidated, Ltd., Great Typograph utilizing the Tempo series A short entertaining film will "Color Photography. Northern, International, Spruce Falls, of types. The body type was set on After making a final tally of and Wright Co. a Teletypesetter equipped Linotype be shown prior to Dr. Kessman's The contribution by Dean Smith Blue Streak Comet. The body type program; refreshments will be second semester registrations Inks: Pope and Gray, Inc., 3-color web is 8 point Corona with Boldface No. 2 covers the , Canada, offset for newsprint.. on a 9 point body. After page make- served following the meeting. Mr. Hoppe indicated that even- up in the Hand Composition Labora- England, France, Germany, and Plates: 3M Presensitized Aluminum. The faculty and the student ing enrollment for the current tory, reproduction proofs were pulled Soviet Russia in the field of (Blankets: Rapid Roller and Vulcan on a Vandercook Precision Proof body are invited to attend. technical education. school year would probably come Duroflex. Press.

February 19, 1960 Page 6 • RIT REPORTER • Instructor Minor White's Prints Photo Dept. Staff Serves on MSA Three of the Institute staff will Presented in Washington Show visit other higher institutions as cals as U.S. Camera, Art Digest, Currently on display at the Given Party members of Middle States Assoc- Smithsonian Institution in Wash- and Aperture. The latest issue of Students and faculty of the iation teams surveying for ac- ington, D.C., is a photographic Infinity (American Society of Photography department were in- exhibit by Minor White, lecturer creditation by MSA. Magazine Photographers) has a vited to attend a program planned in the Photography Department Dr. Mark Ellingson, RIT presi- picture of his on its cover. by a committee of the Women's here at RIT. The one-man show dent, will visit Pratt Institute in Mr. White considers it a signal Council of RIT. which began on Jan. 4 will run Brooklyn. He will study the ad- honor to have his pictures ex- until the end of Feb. The movie was shown last ministrative organization. hibited at the museum. The night at the George Eastman Included in the show are about Dean Leo F. Smith will go to Smithsonian Institution is con- House. 41 pictures which are representa- Broome County Technical Com- stantly holding photographic ex- Highlighting the events of the tive of the work done by Mr. munity College where he will also hibits but only photographers who evening was the showing of the White over the past 15 years. study the administrative organi- are invited to, may display their old time movie "The Camera Most of these pictures have zation. been published in such periodi- prints. Man" starring Buster Keaton.

Announcing a comprehensive Postgraduate Education Program for engineers, scientists and mathematicians

Ever since the founding of the company some forty years ago, IBM has recognized educa- tion as an integral and continuing part of a professional person's life. Through formal educational programs within the company, and through affiliations with universities, it has long been possible for IBM employees to earn scholastic credits. Now a comprehensive Postgraduate Education Program, surpassing any previous programs, has been initiated at IBM for plant and laboratory personnel.

ADVANCED DEGREE UNIVERSITY PLAN A qualified engineer, sci- entist or mathematician, who has been with IBM at- least a year, may compete for a fellowship or a scholarship in selected fields at the university which he believes offers the finest opportunities for advanced study. All benefits that would normally accrue if the candidate were on active employment will be retained. • Doctoral Fellowships: Selected candidates will receive full tuition, fees and regular salaries for full-time study up to three years. • Masters' Scholarships: Selected candidates will receive full tuition, fees and regular salaries for an academic year of full-time study.

ADVANCED DEGREE ON -SITE PLAN A qualified engineer, scientist, or mathematician will have the opportunity to undertake part- time graduate studies at an IBM plant or laboratory, concurrent with active employment. • Masters' Degrees: Candidates will be able to complete their studies at company expense under programs operated in conjunc- tion with universities near IBM facilities.

ADVANCED STUDY PLAN (NONDEGREE) These studies offer con- tinued educational opportunity throughout a career at IBM. They are not generally degree-oriented. Given at or near IBM facilities, they are designed to help retain mastery over basic engineering, , and mathematical subjects and to gain knowledge in advanced fields such as number theory, finite mathematics, mag- netism, solid state physics, and network analyses.

For a descriptive folder about the new IBM Postgraduate Education Program, write to: MANAGER OF ENGINEERING EDUCATION, DEPT. 843, IBM CORPORATION, 590 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. February 19, 1960 • RIT REPORTER • Page 7 Tigers Back in Shape; Top Fredonia 86-65

Zoyhofski Brothers Star On Wrestling Squad As you scan down the wrest- high school Dave took fourth in ling line-up and find the name the AAU's and last year won Zoyhofski listed at 167 and 177 the 191 pound championship. This it doesn't mean that the team season his record is 5-1 and he is short of men and one man appears well on his way to wrestles both positions. equalling his brother's sophomore The situation is just the op- record. posite, as the team has an ex- From these outstanding records citing one-two punch in the per- comes the question, "What is it sons of Dick and Dave Zoyhofski. that makes them work the way This year marks the first time they do" Coach Fuller answers the brothers from Orchard Park are members of the same team and they have meant double trouble for the opposing teams. Dick Zoyhofski, a third year mechanical student, is in his second year of varsity competi- tion. His value as a team man

Rough and Tumble—Fredonia State player heads for the floor during last Friday nights' game. RIT won 86-65.

forward has clicked at a 22 point The victory brought the Tigers Kay Kramer ,Paladino per game average. back to within one win of the Also chipping in with double .500 mark at 8-9. Fredonia is now Lead Winning Attack figures for the host team were 9-4. Tonight, the Tigers will face It finally happened. Don Paladino with 16, Marlin off against a Utica College The basketball team won two Siegwalt with 17 and center Harry five at the Ritter Clark gym. straight, an almost believeable Beardsley with 13. feat since the beginning of the year. Their victims this time were Dave Zoyhofski the Blue Devils from Fredonia it this way; "They combine in- State as they routed the teachers tense team and individual desires 86-65. to win into their wrestling. As The game was considerably serious trainers and conditioners different from the usual Tiger they always move right along performance. Unlike the other with their competition as it im- games, when RIT's field goal proves they also improve." A average was around a meager sign in the locker room reads; 33 percent mark, the red hot "When the going gets tough, the Techmen clicked at a 52 percent Dick Zoyhofski tough get going." It describes the pace, clicking on 35 of 65 attempts Zoyhofski Brothers perfectly. It was during the second half is shown in the fact that both that the team really came on and years he has wrestled at 167 looked like the Tigers of old as pounds rather than at his normal Sports they slipped through 20 of 35 157 pounds for the sake of a tries from the field for a better balanced team. Despite Timetable tremendous 57 percent accuracy. this his record is an outstanding Friday, 19 Basketball, Utica, Big gun for the Tigers was one. home, 8:30 Kay Kramar, who took scoring After an undefeated freshman Saturday 20 Fencing, Syracuse, honors for the night with 23 season two years ago, he com- home, 12:00 points. During the last three piled a 12-2-1 on the varsity Wrestling, Merchant Marine Ac games, after becoming a regular last year. This season he is cur- decoy, away as the replacement for injured rently working on an undefeated Basketball, Fredonia, away co-captain Ron Milko, the 6-2 year with six straight wins. Over the two years he has an unbeaten string of 16 straight matches and appears within reach of the school record of 29 straight matches without a defeat. Dick also has an impressive tournament record. As a fresh- man he took second in the West Point tournament and second in the AAU's. Last year he took fourth in the 4I's. This year he brought home a second place finish from the Wilkes Tourna- ment, losing in the finals to a Pan Am Champion who was a member of the olympic team. At 177 pounds Dave Zoyhofski has given this year's team added balance and depth. As a sopho- more in the Business Administra- tion department he is a year behind his brother in school but is the older of the two, due to the time he served in the Army following high school. Dick's record is almost unbe- lievably identical. In his fresh- man year Dave was also un- defeated and took second in the West Point Tournament. While in