OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Volume 35 Rochester 8, N. Y., February 26, 1960 Number 16 Forensic Society Hosts Photography Dept. Judical Court System To Make Summer Set-up by Student Council Debate Tournament Courses Available After over two months research The next step in the actual The RIT Forensic Society will on an American campus will take The summer schedule for the and compiling of information con- operation of the system will be sponsor the Third Annual Canad- place. The Senator's Club of St. Photography Department has cerning a Student Judicial Sys- the selecting of members to serve ian-American Debate Tournament Michael's College of the Univer- been announced. Four courses tem, RIT's student government on the three boards that com- on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 sity of Toronto will meet the Lit- will definitely be given. approved the formation of such prise the System. and 27, 1960. erary Institute of Trinity College One course will cover the work a system. Members for the boards will On Friday evening at 8 p.m. in of the University of Toronto in a done by first year students in "I think this is the most signi- be first selected by their division the Pioneer Room of the Nathan- parlimentary debate on the topic : photography with some chemis- ficant thing we have done this heads, five from each of the five Resolved: That Americans Mean try and physics included. It will year," commented Council Presi- Institute departments, and from Well. The participants will wear begin the last week in June; stu- dent, Jack Lloyd. these twenty-five students, nine academic gowns and the other dents will attend classes eight Added as part of the by-laws will be elected by Student Council. accounterments of parlimentary hours a day. Cost of the seven of the Student Council's constitu- Briefly, the System consists of debate will be used. Audience par- week program will be $250. tion, the Judicial System will be three parts, a Board of Dispen- ticipation and challenge will be This course is open to anyone set into operation as soon as sation, a Board of Inquiry, and welcomed after the constructive who wishes to learn more about possible. a Board of Appeals. speeches of Her Majesty's House the fundamentals of photography. Channeling of complaints to the proper organization will be the and the members of Her Majesty' A one week course, designed job of the Board of Dispensation. and the members of Her Majes- to help photographers acquire an Lyons to Exhibit ty's Loyal Opposition. The Board of Inquiry consisting understanding of color printing of seven members and two alter- There will be fifteen rounds of is also being offered. Only those Photo Works debate taking place simultaneous- nates will be the court that will with a certain amount of experi- Nathan Lyons, editor of publi- ly in which the various colleges handle the actual cases that are ence will be permitted to take cations at the George Eastman will be matched against each brought to it. This board will this course. The program will be House, will exhibit 25 of his photo- other. To date, the following col- operate on the same jurisdiction- run four times throughout the graphs at the RIT Photography leges have indicated their intent al level as the Dorm Councils, summer. The cost is $150. Dept. from Feb. 27 to March 17. to participate: Canisius, Colgate, the Inter-Organizational Council Two other one week courses, Mr. Lyons, who is currently Cornell, Hobart, Pittsburgh, St. and the Inter Fraternity and both to be taught by Charles Ar- exhibiting in the "Sense of Ab- John Fisher, Christ the King Col- Sorority Councils. nold, Assistant Professor of straction" at the Museum of lege-London, Ontario, St. Mich- Any discrepancies concerning Photography, will be given. Modern Art, has previously ael's-Toronto, Osgoode Hall-Tor- judgements of the various lower shown his work at George East- onto, Trinity - Toronto, University Both courses will be in the courts will be handled by the man House's "Photography At Joe Burroughs of Western Ontario - London, Uni- form of a workshop. One will Board of Appeals. The whole Stu- Mid-Century" show, the Whitten- versity of Buffalo, University of work in the area of expressive dent Judicial System is patterned iel Rochester Hall, an unusual born Gallery and the American Rochester, Albany State. photography and will be of in- after the courts of our land. event in intercollegiate debate Institute of Graphic Arts in New The topic for all rounds on Sat- terest to salon exhibitors and ad- Student Council gave the park- York City. He also has had one ing lot committee a vote of con- urday is : Resolved: That The vanced amateurs. The other man shows at the University of fidence. A question had previous- Dorm ' Movies Conquest Of Space Is Too Import- workshop will deal with audio Indiana, Boston University and ly arisen whether or not the com- ant to Be Left to Astronauts. visual materials. What better partnership can the George Eastman House. His mittee would have the authority there be than between Lana Tur- A banquet will be held for the work will be represented in the to levy fines on violaters of park- ner and Jeff Chandler? participating debaters, judges, 1960 New Talents issue of "Art ing lot rules. It was definitely They are partners in a not-too- and chairmen-timekeepers in the 'Reporter' Attends in America". decided that the committee did common business, aviation fer- East Room of the Powers Hotel Mr. Lyons graduated from Al- have this power. ry service. Their courtship is un- on Saturday. There will be no Conference on fred University in 1957 after a "All students who have re- usual, also, because it takes them formal speeches at the banquet. tour of service in Korea with ceived violation notices for in- around the world. Awards will be made on Sat- World Affairs the Air Force, and has been with fraction of student parking lot "The Lady Takes a Flyer" (the urday at 5 p. m. in the Pioneer Members of the United States the Eastman House since 1958. rules should pay their fines. color film to be shown Sunday Room of Nathaniel Rochester Postal department are not the Mr. and Mrs. Lyons live at 27 Failure to do so may result in at the Men's Dorm) is a success- Hall. only ones who can not be deterred Riverview Place, Rochester. suspension from school." ful combination of romance, sus- An RIT team will participate by bad weather. pensful adventure, and gay so- in the tournament but will not Last Friday in the height of phisticated comedy. be eligible for awards the storm which marooned thou- sands of motorists and tied Rochester in knots, two Reporter staff members left for a confer- ence on International Affairs in New York City. Participants at the conference held by the Overseas Press Club and the National Students Associ- ation were Editor-in-Chief Leslie Greenberg and Photographer Ro- bert Solomon. Greenberg, was among some ninety college newspaper editors who had received scholarships to attend the conference. Under a new policy, this would bring the significance of national and international events to the RIT campus Greenberg and Soloman attended this conference to learn of the role of the college press in an era of change. During the three days of the conference they sat in discussion groups on the problems of dif- ferent areas of the world and heard speeches from such nota- bles as James Wechsler of the AGAINST LOYALTY OATH—Senator John F. Kennedy addresses FOUNDING FATHER—Ben Goldberg, Hillel president, presents New York Post, Senator John the Second Annual Student Editors Conference in New York. a plaque to Mike Blobstein (Pr '58), first President and Founder F. Kennedy, and Pauline Fred- Reporter staff members present heard him explain that he is of Hillel here at RIT. (Gross Photo) ricks of NBC. against the loyalty oath of the National Defense Education Act. February 26, 1960 RIT REPORTER Page 3 'Billions for War, Pennies for Peace,' Declares N.B.C. Foreign News Analyist EDITORIAL Editor's Note: The following speech porary means of waging war do what kind of America has be- presented by Miss Pauline Fredricks not make victory possible even come our goal? Is it an American to the student editors' conference in for the perfidious first attacker. Collusus astride the world with Justice Walks Proudly New York is printed here in the If nuclear war is the ultimate forced lightning in it's mailed interests of bringing news of inter- insanity, why then is there such fists, or an America into whose Today Justice walks the RIT campus with her head held high. national significance to the RIT a major effort on both sides to hands, as the late Pope Pius She is proud of the judicial system that RIT's Student Council campus. create the instruments for bring- said, "God has placed the des- ing about this insanity. tinies of afflicted mankind." voted to put into effect last Monday. What are the real intentions Justice knows that students or organizations who vacillate Time and again we have heard Is it an America whose power today of nations which talk of the answer-deterence- a would be from the path of righteousness will now have the opportunity to be peace and prepare for war. makes the world tremble, or agressor must be detered from whose compassion moves it: an judged by a jury of their peers. This year about fifty-four cents striking because of fear of our America whose might makes She knows that the Administration, in approving this court out of every tax dollar will go retaliatory power. The Russians right, or whose right is mighty; system, has shown that it is willing to allow the students to handle toward meeting a military bud- use the same reasoning. But how an America who is feared for get of $41 billion dollars. We say their own problems. much more power do we need it's weapon's or respected for it's life should be held dear, well it With Justice walks those members of Student Council and than what we have - enough to policies? costs a lot of money to prepare members of the Administration who labored valiantly to make this put an end to the civilization Listening to the endless chat- court possible. to take life. One Atlas missile and life of the Soviet Union as comes to around 35 million - ter about what we must do to Inscribed in the Book of Justice shall be the names of those well as our own? which is more than our annual be strong, one could get the im- dedicated to the search of fairness for all: At a recent news conference pression that we are constantly contribution to the operation of President Eisenhower said: "I Robert Solomon. the United Nations for one year. taunting the Soviet Union with am always a little bit amazed the old ditty "Anything you can Jennifer Brennen. One atomic submarine is valued about this business of catching do I can do better." Julie Brennen. ' at $50 million, or just under the up. What you want is enough, Robert F. Belknap, Director of Student Activities. entire budget, of all 82 members a thing that is adequate. A deter- I expect more from my coun- William T. Bush, Assistant Dean of Students. for the United Nations for one rent has no added power once try than to ape those we fear. Alfred A. Johns, Dean of Students. year. it has become completely ade- But if the Soviet Union has sput- The money for one modern quate for compelling the respect niks we must have bigger and submarine would build schools of any potential opponent for better ones. If Kruschev boasts A Fight For Brotherhood for 150,000 children. Nevertheless, your deterent, and therefore, to of fantastic new weapons, we I am convinced that both Presi- must have still more fantastic RIT students expressed true brotherhood last Monday night. make him act prudently." dent Eisenhower and Chairman ones. Their resolution to send a letter of support to the negro students Kruschev want peace above all Has the U.S. Suffered a Loss of Prestige? I would suggest that we need envolved in the sit down strike in North Carolina is an action which things. • shows that brotherhood at RIT is not something only to be spoken But there are those who declare a new Declaration of Indepen- Nuclear War—"Ultimate about, but something to be practiced. the United States is suffering a dance; a declaration of indepen- Insanity" It is most appropriate that this action was taken during great loss of prestige - has be- dence from the Soviet Union. In- Brotherhood Week. In his state of the Union mes- come a second rate power, - be- stead of aping the USSR by sage, the President called nuclear cause the USSR surpasses us in boasting of our weapons, I be- The students of Johnson C. Smith University acted against war "ultimate insanity." missiles. unjust conditions in which they were forced to live. The old theme lieve that we should return to Kruschev told the Supreme What kind of prestige and our pride in the United States and of bias, "separate but equal," was being promoted by local mer- Soviet in January that contem- power are they talking about, chants. This, as usual, resulted in the deterioration of facilities for what it has always stood for, the negroes. and that has not been a militar- Our hearty congratulation to the students of RIT for this 25 Retailers Honored SW Planning istic power. small but meaningful contribution to the promotion of brother- Twenty-five retailing students " . . . Pennies for Peace" hood. were chosen to attend the annual We are virtually submerged in It is through such action that intolerance and personal bias Council dinner at the Chamber Underway talk about what weapons we must may eventually become extinct. of Commerce on Wednesday, Of course it is only February, have - even though they hare Feb. 17. At the annual event, but many plans have already become so terrible that the use Weekly Official Publication the Council honored the out- been made for Spring Weekend. of them would be "ultimate in- Rochester Institute of Technology standing retailers who were cho- Much college Spirit will be sanity". But where is the dis- Editorial Offices sen on grade point standing by shown in the next few months cussion about how to solve inter- 65 Plymouth Avenue South the RI retailing faculty. Telephone: LO 2-5780—Ext. 354 as the various organizations in- national problems so that the This dinner is the largest Member: Associated Collegiate Press dustriously compete in building ultimate insanity is not visited event of its kind for Rochester Editor-in-Chief—Leslie M. Greenberg their floats, which will perhaps on the earth? Billions for arms Managing Editor—Gene E. DePrez retailers and is attended by the decorate Main Street on this fes- but pennies for peace. retail merchants of Rochester. tive May 7, the first day of Spring While the missile makers work Speaking this year was Mr. J. Weekend. A. Allendorf, Director of Sales clay and night, efforts of our Here is a chance for all Insti- Promotion, of Eastman Kodak diplomacy might well be summed Company. tute students to be participants. up by Matthew Arnold when he This is the time when fraternity wrote: "We do not what we brothers and sorority sisters will ought. What we ought not, we work together for RIT. do; and lean upon the thought ASTME Hears Spring Weekend, considered the that chance will bring us through. most festive event of the year The men at Cape Canaveral Haloid Executive can also be the most worthwhile who have been trying to satisfy if everyone is a participant and our craving to catch up to the The American Society of Tool lends just a little genuine en- and Manufacturing Engineers at Russians in weapons never give thusiasm. their Feb. 11 meeting had up when they have a failure. That as a guest speaker, Mr. Robert only makes them try harder. Gundlach. The dedicated scientist attempt- Mr. Gundlach, of Haloid Xerox, Frosh Retailers Dine ing to find the cause of and cure Inc. talked on Haloid's reproduc- On Sunday, Feb. 21, in the of cancer never throws up his tion process, Xerography, demon- Henry Lomb room of E125 at hands and says there is no use - strating the machinery with 6:30 p.m., RIT's youngest re- people will have to die of the blackboard drawings and samples tailers were given a buffet disease as far as he is concerned. of the result. Sixty students and dinner by the Retailing Com- faculty from the Mechanical and Why then does the public ever Printing Departments were in at- mittee of the Women's Advisory permit the diplomats to cease tendance at the meeting. Council of RIT. their efforts to find the cause The next ASTME meeting will Chairman for the social oc- and cure of war. Are they less be held on March 3, at 7:30 p.m. casion was Mrs. Joseph Morri- important to us then the men at in the Men's Residence Hall. sey. Mrs. Melvin Neisner, Mrs. Cape Canaveral or the scientist Dr. Harold Stewart of the Uni- Arthur O'Brien and Mrs. Gilbert working on cancer? versity of Rochester will speak G. McCurdy were also members An ambassadors meeting in on his project for the National of her committee. Washington for a few weeks, a Aeronautical and Aviation Space Tickets to the various cultural foreign ministers session in Gen- Administration. The project deals events in ochester were given eva, a Summit conference for with an optical space laboratory away as door prizes, during the three days - are these ceaseless It's F work but because of his attitude I'd give him a C which will study celestrial bodies. evening. efforts - or waiting for godot? Photos by Richard Jaquish

Page Layout by Morris A. Kirchoff

Some 200 crafts displays will be on view in E-125 next week during the Student Society of Designer-Craftsmen Exhibit, according to show co-chairmen Bill Keyser and Don Dean. Each piece in the all-student show has been selected by a jury of five SAC students on the basis of craftsmanship and aesthetic appeal. Four basic media—metalcrafts and jewelry, ceramics, textiles and wood will be repre- sented. In addition, several painting and sculp- ture entries may be included. A tea for exhibitors and guests, hosted by senior sudents Lois and Dan Mortell, will open the show formally at 7 p.m. Monday. The dis- plays will be open to the public through Friday. Page 6 RIT REPORTER February 26. 1960 American Student Service Indexes GE Head, Wilson, Visits Open European Summer Positions White Plains College Recently visiting White Plains a vice chancellor at the Univer- The American Student Informa- dents in Europe for two years, accident insurance for 95 days and Community College was Dr. • sity of Burralo. tion Service, a non-profit agency now has over 3,000 positions, in the use of the many ASIS facili- James W. Wilson, head of RIT's To receive accreditation, a that locates summer jobs in all fields, open to US students. ties which include free postal school must invite the Association Europe for American college stu- ASIS also has arranged a special service, social receptions, etc. General Education Department, one of an 8 man team chosen to to send an inspection team to dents, is looking for students to student "summer package", cost- The non-profit agency head- fill such summer jobs as life- which they must previously sub- ing $329.00, for members of the quarters is located at Jahnstrasse study the college for accredita- guard on the French Riviera, mit a self evaluation. organization. Included in the 56-a, Frankfurt-Main, Germany, tion by the Middle States Associ- construction engineer in French ation of Colleges and Secondary The team's job is to determine three hundred twenty-nine dollar and they have a branch office whether the school actually a- Equatorial Africa, jazz musician, Schools. gun-maker in Spain, water ski package is the round-trip air at the University of Bridgeport, chieves what it states in its own instructor in Switzerland and pri- fare to Europe, three hour orien- Connecticut. However, students Evaluation of the general edu- evaluation, and to recommend vate secretary in Germany. tation course upon arrival, free interested in summer jobs are cation department was Dr. Wil- anything which may be helpful The Service, which has been first night accomodations, a sum- requested to write directly to the son's responsibility. Chairman of to the school. The chairman then placing American college stu- mer job. complete health and European office. the team was Mr. Claude Puffer, reports to a commission of the Middle States Association which actually does the accrediting. Plains Community College will be known in May or June.

SAC Offers Workshop With Crafts Program IBM WILL INTERVIEW The School for American Craftsmen, in cooperation with the American Craftsmen's Coun- cil and the New York State Craftsmen, will offer a five day March 1 workshop June 27 through July 1. The program will cover the as- pects of production, design, tech- nical problems, and the execution of projects. Development through lectures, discussions, and labora- tory practice directed by SAC's regular faculty is the objective of IBM invites candidates for Bachelor's or Master's Degree to discuss the workshop. opportunities in Manufacturing, Product Development and Program- Those proposing to enroll in the workshop should posses the ming positions throughout the United States. skills necessary for work and study in one of the following areas : Ceramics, Woodworking and Furniture Design, Metal- crafts and Jewelry, and Weaving Laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kings- and Textile Design. Tuition for the five day in- ton, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose, tensive workshop is $25. Rooms are available for both Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is men and women, and good food at moderate cost is served in located in New York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout the the Institute Cafeteria. There is no laboratory fee, though students United States. The IBM representative will be glad to discuss with you will be expected to pay for the material cost of projects they the type of career of particular interest to you. IBM offers: design and execute as part of the program of instruction.

• Leadership in the development of information-handling systems. Theatre Ends Season; • New applications for data processing and advances in computer 'Look Homeward Angel' technology. "Look Homeward Angel," one of Broadway's finest plays of the • last few seasons, will arrive at Favorable climate for continued career growth/ the Auditorium theatre this week end for a three day run. Miriam • Opportunities for a wide range of academic backgrounds and Hopkins, famous star of stage screen, and television has the talents. leading role in this show. Co- starring with Miss Hopkins are Gilbert Green and Michael Ebert and a cast of top-notch New York Contact your College Placement Officer to arrange an appointment for feature players. "Look Home- ward Angel" is a comedy-drama a personal interview with the IBM representative. which probes family relationships and family understanding. This play was written by Ketti Frings in a prizewinning adapta- If you cannot attend the interview, call or write tion of the autobiography of Thomas Wolfe. Both the Pulitzer Mr. A. E. Brown, Branch Manager Prize and the New York Drama IBM Corporation, Dept. 868 Critics Award went to the show 540 Main Street, East in 1958 as the best American play of the season. Rochester 4, N. Y. "Look Homeward Angel" winds Baker 5--4140 IBMINTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION up the current season as the fourth and final production brought to the Auditorium by the League. Performances on Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday, Feb. 25-27, will begin at 8:30; curtain time for the Saturday matinee is 2:30. February 26, 1960 RIT REPORTER Page 7 Stewart-Hutt Hot; Sportrait Balls of Fire Win Wrestlers Capture Two Bowling activities for the past week featured Lee Stewart's 534 Millie DiPetro Captains and Bill Hutt's 529 as the Balls During Three Day Trip of Fire cooled off the Tigers 4-0. Bill Frost had a 542 in a losing A travel weary but victorious the team traveling to Kingspoint, Basketball Cheerleaders cause. team of wrestlers returned to Long Island to wrestle an unde- Rochester last Sunday night with feated Merchant Marine Aca- by Leni Lee Lyman also a head cheerleader. She par- The Choppers continued their hot streak as they beat the Gut- two more victories credited to demy. In a Saturday afternoon Millie DiPetro, 3rd year Re- ticipated in such extra-curricular their impressive record. meet the matmen captured a tailing student and head varsity activities as bowling, swimming, ter Dusters 3-1. Jim Treloar had a 562 for the winners. Three days and 1100 miles of 21-10 victory in which Ramon cheerleader has been on the tennis, and field hockey. travel proved well worth the ef- West and Dick Zoyhofski re- cheering squad since her fresh- During her freshman year at Joe Mazzara's big 581 and Joe Dengler's 551 gave the Alley Dod- fort as RIT downed a stubborn mained undefeated on the season. man year at RIT. RIT, Millie was a member of Ithaca team Thursday night and 137 pounder Ramon West ran Coming from Batavia, N.Y., the first field hockey team for gers a 3-1 victory over the Im- maculate Contraptions Bob Wil- the Merchant Marine Academy up a 10-2 score in his match Millie was a cheerleader through- the Finger Lakes field hockey Saturday afternoon to make their while remaining undefeated. Cap- out her high school yea rs and bert had 569 for the losers. games in Ohio and Pennsylvania. season record 8-1. tain Jerry Huffman was awarded Millie's social life at RIT cen- The league leaders, the Has- Benz, defeated the cellar dwelling Pins by 137 pounder Ramon his 147 pound match by default ters around Delta Omicron soror- West and Dave Zoyhofski were when his opponent suffered a ity of which she is recording Slackers 3-1. For the Slackers, Sport Shorts Bob Jaworski had a 523. Bill the margin of victory as the mat- chest injury and couldn't continue secretary. Besides this, she is men overcame Ithaca 16-12. With spring just around the Boehm led the winners with an the match. vice-president of the women's With the team on the short corner, although the corner may even 500 series. Jim Kennedy came right back dormitory, Kate Gleason Hall. end of a 6-0 score 137 pounder seem mighty long with all the into the winner's column with She was also a member of the Ramon West closed the gap to snow, baseball coach Lou Alex- a 5-2 victory in the 157 pound Newman Club. 6-5 with a fall at 4:57. It was ander is getting ready to start match. A strong 6-0 decision by When on work block, Millie is Cancelled Games the second pin of the season for practice. Dick Zoyhofski brought the team employed by Sibley, Lindsey, & the Baltimore Bullet who came The first practice session will score to 16-7 and also kept his Curr department store doing mer- out of a head stand with a half be with the pitchers and catchers, Scheduled Again undefeated record going. chandising research. nelson and body press to put his which will be held a week from The 177 pound match was an When asked her opinion of the Lou Alexander, athletic direc- man away. this Monday, March seventh. outstanding individual perfor- cheering squads this year, Millie tor of the school, reported that At 147 pounds Captain Jerry mance by Dave Zoyhofski. During This practice will be for both the two basketball games which stated, "I think that both the Huffman captured an 11-3 deci- the past month Dave has had freshmen and upperclassmen. Varsity and Junior Varsity have have been cancelled during this sion to put the team into an They are to report to the gym trouble with a painful knee in- done an excellent job, especially past weekend's snowstorm have 8-6 lead. The 157 pound match jury and during the first period at five o'clock on the seventh. been rescheduled. considering the fact that the J.V. saw Jim Kennedy's undefeated of his match it was re-injured. Practice for the rest of the The Fredonia game, originally cheerleaders are all girls com- record broken. His oppenents Dave refused to quit and con- team members as well as ten- scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 20th, pletely new to cheering for RIT." early riding time proved to be tinued on to complete the match nis practice are tentatively sched- was set for Thursday the 25 of the difference as Jim dropped which he lost by a 2-0 decision. uled for the Monday after exams, February. It will still be played a 5-4 decision in the closest match In completing the match Dave March 21. This is not definite, on the Fredonia hardwood. of the evening. only allowed the Mariners 3 team however, and further notice will The Utica game, originally set The Zoyhofski brothers went in- points and this put the meet out follow. for last Friday, has been re- to action next. Dick Zoyhofski of their reach. Alexander also stated that scheduled for the coming Thurs- outclassed his 167 pound opponent The heavyweight match was managers will be needed for the day, March third. It will be with strength and speed and over in slightly more than a baseball teams. played in the Ritter Clark gym. gained a 7-1 decision. At 177 minute as Ken Klaus pinned his After the end of intramural The schedule now shows the pounds Dave Zoyhofski captured man at 1:19 for the fastest fall games last week, two teams re- team meeting Toronto last Wed- his second fall of the season at of the season. It was the second mained undefeated. nesday, the rescheduled Fredonia 5:28 with a half nelson and body pin of the season for Big Ken The Tools from the Mechanical game on Thursday and then the press. - and an exciting finish to a suc- department and the Chemistry I away game tomorrow, March 27, The following morning found cessful weekend. five both sported 6-0 records at at Alfred. The team will go to the completion of last week's Hartwick on the first of March games. The only other team with and then wind up the season with still a good chance are the Am- the home game against Utica. peres of the Electrical depart- The fencing match which had ment who show a 5-1 record to been postponed over the weekend date. may have to be cancelled. Alex- NOW! WE CAN Intramural director Bob Klos ander reports that he has made has stated that he is attempting contacts with the schools connec- to track down the reason for the ted but they have been unable SAVE YOU MONEY large number of forfeits that so far to come to an agreement have occurred so far. about the new date. ON FINE EASY-TO-ERASE TYPEWRITER PAPER! Now we have a fine quality, famous brand easy-to-erase paper at the lowest price yet! It's Eagle A Type-Erase, the popular paper for cleaner, faster typing and quick erasability. At the touch of a pencil eraser, typing errors "wipe" off the surface of Type-Erase, leaving no mark. Saves time ...makes your work neater. Comes in a budget-priced pack of 100 sheets, 8 1/2" x 11", in medium or heavy weight, plain or 3-hole punched. Free with every pack — a Letter Placement Guide to help you type neater letters and reports. EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASE ... the paper that erases perfectly with a pencil eraser Made by American Writing Paper Corporation. 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Buy your EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASE PAPER today at RIT Bookstore Page 8 RIT REPORTER February 26. 1960

GREEK TALK Tau Epsilon Phi the A&B league trophies last weekend. The brothers of TEP once a- gain proved that "Teps are Tops" The brothers of TG wish to by capturing the trophy given by congratulate KSK on the excel- KSK at their annual "Night of lent job done in making the IFC- Sin" party by winning the largest ISC "Night of Sin" as enjoyable amount of money. as it was. We wish to thank STG frater- The brothers wish to congratu- nity for their efforts in giving late Ed Boes, who pinned 'Miss TEP and other Greeks a chance Pat Seekins, and Jan Nowak, who to develop closer social relation- pinned Miss Roberta Polli, re- ship by a series of closed parties. cently. TEP will have an open house in the near future, which is made Kappa Sigma Kappa possible by the acquisition of Mrs. Over the past weekend we held Mahoney, who will act as TEP's our annual joint KSK,PUP Miss house mother. America pagent. It could not be decided which pledge class had Theta Gamma the most talent. Two weeks ago it was our Ray Mahoney has diligently privilege to entertain KSK and been taking our pledge class PUP at a party after the game. to the library for two hours every Last week TEP members were night. This study period is com- our party guests and SPC and pulsory for every pledge in order DO will attend our party this that his average will not suffer week. It is our firm belief that during pledging. (A pledge must these parties strengthen inter- maintain a certain average before Greek ties as well as provide he is initiated. This is one reason enjoyment for all. why the overall average of the Congratulations to the members members of the various frater- of TG's bowling teams who won nities has been so high). DOING HIS PART—A member of the faculty Of the 205 pints previously pledged, the ac- Last Tuesday the pledges and donates a pint of blood to the Red Cross, tual donors (including rejects), amounted to brothers helped with the show during last week's Bloodmobile visit to RIT. a total sum of 145 pints. (Tepfer Photo) Students' Wives for the patients of the State Hos- pital. (This is only one of the To Hold Meeting charitable functions that we have.) A change has been made in the Cost Control date of the forthcoming bimonthly meetings of the RIT Students' Workshop Set Wive's Assn. they will be in the RAA Sponsors Institute chapel on March 2 and Rochester Institute of Techno- 16, and on April 6 and 20, and Spaghetti Supper logy's Center for Management on the third Wednesday of each and Business Education announ- month thereafter. As part of the Brotherhood ces its 4th annual Cost-Control This changes the previous Week observances, the Newman Workshop for supervisors, to be meeting schedule set for the Club will sponsor the quarterly offered over five evenings, with second and fourth Wednesdays of R.A.A. dinner. The affair, open the closing session on Mar. 2. each month. to the entire student body, will The seminars will be held at the At the initial meeting of the be held in the Macomber Room Towne House and will start with organization a steering committee of the RIT Chapel, beginning at a supper at 5:45 p.m. was appointed to assist the group 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28. The course, designed for fore- in organizing a formal club. The The dinner committee an- men, and superintendents, will resulting work has led to the nounces that, by popular demand offer each workshop session a development and adoption of a spaghetti and meat balls will formal presentation of a selected constitution and by-laws, and the again, as was the case last year, subject by a guest speaker. This establishment of certain stand- constitute the main course. A will be followed from 7 to 9 p.m. ing committees. capacity crowd is expected by by discussion groups, with each The formal launching of the the Religious Activities Associ- session concluding with a ques- Association, however, will take ation. tion and answer period. place at the April 20 meeting. The program will feature the Speakers for the course include: At this time officers, trustees, Rev. Clarence Gardner as guest William S. Titus, manager, Mar- and committee chairmen will be speaker. Father Gardner is chap- ket Analysis and Statistical Dept., selected by the group. Taylor Instrument Companies; William Terendale, foreman Stromberg Carlson; Edward R. Close, manager, Quality Assur- ance, Bausch & Lomb; Wendell A. Seeber, group leader, Roches- ter Products Div.; Robert D. Firth, IBM; Leverett A. Adams, Jr., Eastman Kodak; and Clar- ence E. Smith, Graflex.

RIT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 65 Plymouth Avenue South Rochester Institute of Technology ROCHESTER 8, NEW YORK

PYTHOD GROUP AT RIT—The Modern Jazz Society will bring Gap Mangione and his Quintet to E-125 on Sunday, February 28. For an admission fee of $.50 jazz fans can listen to music and have coffee and donuts from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Form 3547 Requested