Rochester philharmonic orchestra to present concert on April 3 The Rochester Philharmonic Or- students, faculty, staff and their in- Franz Shubert, Violin Concerto by chestra under the direction of Laszlo vited guests. Admission is free and Aram Khatchaturian and Pictures Somogyi will perform at the Ritter- proper identification must be shown at an Exhibition by Modest Mussor- Clark gym on Sunday, April 3, from at the door to gain admittance. gsky and Maurice Ravel. 3 to 5 p.m. "This is the first concert of its kind The Cultural Division is part of According to Paul Lahr (Pr 4), to be held at RIT," commented the Student Activities Board and the head of the Cultural Division for Lahr. The program includes the Un- cost of this event is covered by the RIT, the concert is open to all RIT finished Symphony in BM in or by student activity fee. POLICY DISCUSSION-Jim Henderson discusses next year's resident hall policy for upperclassmen with advisors Campus Joe Evrard and Jim Robinson. (Phil Fraga) 23 students nominated announcedcandidates Beginning on June 1 for 'Who's Who' honors Twenty-three RIT students, rep- Niles Oliver (A&D 3), Gates; resenting every department, a long Nominations for Mr. Campus and Hank 0 1 s o n (Photo 3), Glenview, with fraternities and sororities, have Changes announced Miss RIT honors were completed on Ill.; Ron Palmer (Mech 5), Schenec- been nominated for Who's Who A- March 10, and the final candidates tady; John I. H. Patterson (Chem 4), mong Students in American Colleges and were chosen by the Spring Weekend Oneonta; Gary Proud (Bus Adm 4), Universities. in housing facilities Committee. Brenda Erdle, chairman Rochester. Students nominated were: Due to the extremely limited hous- As it is doubtful that this facility will of the Mr. Campus, Miss RIT com- James Rasmussen (Pr 4), Bloom- John Allen (Bus Adm 4), Roches- ing facilities which are available for be secured, students are urged to be- mittee, announced that the final can- ington, Minn.; Douglas Rose (A&D ter; Ray Baker (A&D 3), Dallas- student residence halls, new housing gin looking for apartments now,but didates for Mr. Campus are David 4), Huntington; Bob Studley (Photo town, Pa.; Sue Bland (Ret 4), Fair- rules will be instituted June 1 for the they should not sign contracts before Rylance (Pr 4), Earle Wootton (Pr 3), Maryville, Tenn.; James Totten port; Donna Brown (A&D 4), Liver- coming year of 1966-67. Next year June 1. Should this facility not be ob- 4), Earl C. Cook (Chem 5), James (Bus Adm 4), Rochester, and Gary pool; Jack Cassetta (Mech 4), Pen Kate Gleason Hall will house non- tained, a cu r r en t recommended Olin (Pr 4), John Patterson (Chem Zeff (Photo 4), Kansas City, Mo. Yan; Dave Christman (Bus Adm 4), commuting women students with housing list will be made available 4) and Richard Begbie (Pr 4). The students were c hose n by a Rochester; Earl Cook (Chem 5), freshman girls only living in Frances to all students. Candidates for the Miss RIT title committee of 10 students and t w o Brownsville; Joan Davis (Ret 3), Col- Baker Hall. .The administration is also at- are Kathy McCormick (Ret4), Char- faculty members for their service on umbia, S. C. tempting to rent a building with a leen Graupman (A&D 3), Barbara campus. The names were then re- Nathaniel Rochester Hall will Bob Feldberg (Photo 3), Monti- capacity for 100 student single Popp (FA 4), Susan Bland (Ret 4), screened by the personnel of Who's house only freshmen students under cello; Charleen Graupman (A&D 3), rooms, possibly at the JY or the Rich- Jeanne Kentner Clark (Ret 4) and Who in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The Who's 21, the resident advisors, six members Hamblin; Dorothy Kerman (Ret 4), ford. Those men who are interested and Joan Davis (Ret 3). Who college service was formed in of the Men's Residence Hall Associa- are asked to see their resident advi- Brockport; Kathy McCormick (Ret 1934, and offers employment, schol- tion Executive Board, and two men sors about the sign-up sheet. 4), Euclid, Ohio; Mary Jane Miklu- arship, and recommendation services to serve as nightclerks. The reason given for the freshmen Klute photographs sev (Ret 4), Cleveland, Ohio. to its selected members. A large facility for second-year housing priority is that those who are students is being sought. If it is ob- upperclassmen next year have at being displayed tained, all sophomores will be re- least one year in the city, which is At activity hour on April 5 quired to live-in with an option going a great advantage over the freshmen through April 7 to third, fourth, and fifth year men. who have never been here before. Jeannette Klute, research photog- Ben Grauer, NBC personality, rapher for Eastman Kodak, and a graduate of the School of Photog- will speak on Tuesday, April 5 raphy, has on display on the third floor of the Clark Building a series of Ben Grauer, noted NBC personal- p.m. on Tuesday afternoon, April 5 ity a n d commentator, will be t h e in the Ritter-Clark Gym. His topic photographs entitled "Nature." Her speaker at the Activity Hour at 1 will be "Views of Current News." work will be displayed until April 7. For over three decades Grauer has Among the some 35 color photo- graphs are shots ranging from "frogs reported top stories behind the head- to ferns," including features 20 by I i n e s and interviewed-many of the world's leading newsmakers. 25 and 26 by 30 inches taken in the His NBC television and radio as- Northern United States, Nova Sco- signments have spanned a b r o a d tia, and Florida. spectrum, ranging from international Miss Flute resides at 59 Farragut crises at the United Nations and Ber- St., Rochester. lin to the first live American-Europe Telstar broadcast. Grauer, whose voice was described Atkins elected as "the most authoritative in t h e world" by the National Academy of chairman of Vocal Arts, is one of the most accom- plished ad-libbers in broadcasting. Decem Jani For 12 years (1940-52) he was com- mentator for the NBC Symphony Ralph Atkins (Pr 3) has been Orchestra broadcasts conducted by elected the new chairman of Decem the late Arturo Toscanini. Jani. He succeeds Jack Cassetta (Mech 4). During the March 11 meeting, Robert Hankey (Bus Adm 3) was ACTIVITY SCHEDULE RELEASED elected secretary. He will succeed The new Student Activities Hour May 24-General Studies Faculty Kitty Corti (A&D 5). schedule, under the supervision of Coffee Hour. The main purpose of Decem Jani A. Stephen Walls, has been released All activities from March 29 to is to investigate student problems for the Spring Quarter. The schedule April 26 will take place in the Ritter- and to propose measures to correct as planned is as follows: Clark gym. these problems. March 29-Open Date. Along with this list of activities Individualists are necessar y as April 5-Ben Grauer, Dean of there will be free concerts at Eastman members of Decem Jani and it is for NBC Broadcasting. Theater. The schedule for these con- this reason that all students are urged April 19-Open Date. certs follows: to consider for membership when the April 26-Student Council April 7-Symphonic Band. application forms are available in Election Assembly; Student Associa- April 12, 13, I4-Symposium two weeks. tion. April 29, 30, May 1-Festival of Unburdened by departmental or May 3-General Studies Faculty American Music. organizational pressures, members Coffee Hour for students; Pioneer April 26, 28-Opera with Philhar- can develop a rare objective in solv- Room, NRH. monic (Tickets-Admission charge). ing problems. roving reporter by denny ortman

Do you feel final exams are an adequate measure of one's understanding of a given a request course? I would say it depends upon the The Reporter would like to make a request of the adminis- exam given by the instructor. Those exams that cover the entire course tration . . . although it may well be a request that others at the are a true measure of what you learn, Institute should hear also. As the official publication of the In- but those covering a section should stitute, the Reporter requests that it be considered when official only be equal in value to any other statements and policy are released. Serving the entire student test. To someone who has studied Reporter is a very broad all quarter, the final should prove to body, the faculty, and the alumni, the be no problem, but for those who source of information; it does not seem unreasonable that it haven't, it becomes more of a cram should be made aware of the news that is of value to its readers. session than one of learning. I would say it's up to the student to get what As the paper is on the stands only once a week, it is some- value out of the exam he can. times difficult to be first with the news. Our deadlines do not Bob Clarke (Pr 3) permit us to be on top of all the news as it breaks. Yet our circu- lation of nearly 20,000 (with alumni edition) is a very quick and comprehensive means of getting the information out, and it would seem sensible for administration personnel to consider our deadlines when releasing information.

To be specific, the official decision concerning the spring vacation was not made until late Wednesday afternoon March paper came out on the 11th. Our deadline for that issue 9. Our For some people they are, for some was March 4. We were able to have the news of the vacation they aren't. It depends upon the psy- in that issue, but not without great inconvenience to the editor- chological influence the exam exerts ial staff, the newspaper lab, and the Graphic Arts Research De- upon the individual. There are few partment. Perhaps this decision could not have been made ear- whom exams do not affect, especial- ly if a course depends upon the final Miss Sandberg came to RIT in 1960 as an lier, but the proper sources could have notified the Reporter outcome of the exam. In many in- instructor in chemistry. She received her BA from as to when the news would be forthcoming. This way, provisions stances I do not feel the exam is a Cornell and her MS from the University of could have been made to allow for the story. Had the Reporter fair measure of his ability or under- Witchita. For three years Miss Sandberg worked not worked overtime to get the story of the vacation, it would standing of the pressure. as a free-lance architectural draftsman, and for have been two weeks before the paper could inform the Insti- Dottie Kerman (Ret 4) five years served with Allied Chemical as a re- tute of the announcement. No I don't, but I don't know how you would measure it. The ideal class search and development chemist. She is back this The Reporter urges the administration to consider the news- would be one where the individual year from a year's leave at the University of paper's role in informing the students and faculty of Institute is not concerned with grades but only Florida, where she continued work on her PhD. his own progress. The impossibility of Her major project this year has been the develop- news. And we ask cooperation with respect to our deadlines, so this system, however, would be that ment of a course in general chemistry for non- that we, and the Institute, can be "on top" of news which is no marks or degrees could be given. science and non-engineering students. of value. Also it is contrary to the popular Am- erican philosophy of education. With the system as it is there must be finals. know-how vs. know-what The only solution for not having fin- als would be to change our educa- by Miss Nina Sandberg springtime and a word of caution tional philosophy. A regular feature of the Saturday Review is a monthly dis- Joanne Martin (A &D 1) Spring will bring many things to our campus—a few small cussion of "Where is Science Taking Us?" This title, alone, patches of grass, leaves for the trees, and games. Un- strikes a strange chord because it leads to an underlying assump- fortunately spring also brings some unpleasant things to RIT. tion that science is responsible for decision-making, an area traditionally reserved to people, or at least to their leaders. No Every spring RIT has some incidents when students are one will deny that science bears a large share of the responsibil- hurt, and sometimes these are quite serious. There is no reason ity for this age of increasing knowledge for it is a most effective to think that this spring will be any different. method of human inquiry (albeit only one of the methods), and it is heavily financed and hugely staffed. The third ward is not a safe place to take a walk—and it is It would appear, however, that our scientific "know-how" much less safe in the springtime. I don't feel they are a good meas- has outstripped our ability to "know-what." Just what should Students should keep this in mind during those warm, urement. Many times a person knows we be doing with this vastly increased command we have gained the material and is prepared for an over our environment, and just how should we handle the in- balmy nights that are ahead. Don't walk on dimly lighted exam. However, when the student creasingly dangerous control we are learning to exercise over streets after dark, and certainly not alone. Stay as close to the takes the exam he may "choke." I would like to see more tests through- physiological and psychological processes? Theoretically, at heart of the campus as possible. Yelling and screaming and even out the year and in this way the prof least, the physical problems we face are technically soluble by blowing a police whistle is one of the best defenses. And remem- could make a better evalution of a existing techniques, or by procedures even now being developed ber the Pinkerton emergency number-546-7290. student. Also I feel there shouldn't be through research. We can feed, clothe and house the world so much emphasis placed on the final exam. population; we can educate by newly developed techniques ' Joe Mum (Meth I) to nearly any desired level of attainment; we have pills for near- ly every purpose from memory to tranquility to birth control; we even have reports of living organisms synthesized in the lab- oratory. Science and its technology are rapidly developing the Book being published tools for unlimited power over the conditions of life. "Small Business Credit and Fi- A tool is just a tool until someone puts it to work. You can nance," a book written by Dr. Eu- use a screwdriver to drive a screw, to pry open a window—or gene Fram of the College of Business to stab your neighbor. The decision is yours—not the tool's. faculty will be published this month by Oceana Publications. Thus the really important problems that we face are not The book is part of Oceana's Bus- physical problems. They are age-old problems, and very human iness Almanac Series and is one of problems. And they are problems for which science is not several articles or books written by equipped since neither its philosophy nor its methodology is de-' Fram in the past seven years. signed to come to grips with questions of right and wrong, or (Continued on page 3) Pat Vasisko• elected new president of A XD sorority Alpha Xi Delta sorority elected new executive officers for 1966-67 at meetings March 2 and 9. Pat Vasisko (A&D 3) will replace Dinah Hebert (Ret 3) as new presi- dent. Linda Hilbretch (A&D 2) suc- ceeds JoAnn Jackson (Ret 3) as vice president and Mary Oliver (A&D 2) will succeed Linda Hilbretch as re- cording secretary. Bev Karl (Ret 2) will succeed Mary Jane Miklusey Kathy Hall Helen Hayes Carol Rizzo (Ret 4) as treasurer, and Sue Ger- hardt (A&D 3) will replace Joan ON REPORTER STAFF—Hank Olson, left, and Richard Davis (Ret 3) as the new member- Phi Kappa Tau completes plans for annual Sienkiewicz have been named to new positions on the Re- ship chairman. Sweetheart Weekend March 25, 26 and 27 porter staff. A third year Photo student from Glenview, Ill., These elections mark the 47th turnover since Phi Upsilon Phi's A beer blast, a dinner dance, and a Phi Kappa Tau fraternity for their Olson will coordinate news from campus organizations. founding in 1919, when RIT was champagne buffet are among the Sentimental Sweetheart Weekend, Sienkiewicz, a second year Printing student from Darien, Mechanics Institute and Phi U was events scheduled by the brothers of March 25, 26 and 27. Conn., has been named Sports Editor. the only social sorority for women. Spring Bust Out, the first beer In October 1963, Phi U became blast of the Spring Quarter, will be Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Faculty, staff and held tonight, between 8 p. m. and Xi Delta fraternity. midnight in the Ritter-Clark gym. Aviation ground courses student work in The blast, featuring Joey and the New Clan, a band from Geneva, is `Collector's Room' presented by the brothers as a kick- offered in Spring Quarter off to their annual weekend. Phi Sig's regain Eight present or former RIT facul- Through the Extended Services . Tomorrow night, a dinner dance idly from the expanding use of avia- ty, staff, and students are represent- Division of the Institute, a special in- and crowning of the queen will take ion talents of all kinds by industry, IFC trophy ed in the "Collector's Room," a spe- tensive program in general aviation place at the Sheraton Hotel. Dane: business, and commerce." cial shop opened in America House education, covering the basic ground ing will be to the music of the Fred Aubrey Keif, president of the Na- The winning fraternity GPA held in New York City. school subjects, theory of flight, me- Cole Trio. tional Business Aircraft Association, by Phi Sig was a 2.45 as compared Wendell Castle, James Crumrin, teorology, flight computers, naviga- The queen candidates are: Carol in an address to the National Inter- with its nearest competition, Theta Paul Evans, Marilyn Fox, Frank tion, airway procedures, and FAA .Rizzo (Med Tech 1), Helen Hayes collegiate Flying Association's annu- Xi, with a 2.35 grade point average. Mann, J. J. O'Leary, Ronald Pear- regulations, will be offered this quar- (Med Tech 3), and Kathy Hall al meeting held at Purdue where Last quarter Phi Sig was again on son, and Frans Wilderhain are repre- ter. (FA 3). DeWinter first became enthusiastic top of the grade point averages with sented among the 60 craftsmen par- Peter Cardascia (Pr 4), Sal Cimil- As a finale to the weekend a cham- about the program, reported on the a 2.60 average among its brother- ticipating. The "Collector's Room" luca (Pr 2), George Geyerhahn pagne buffet will be held at the Phi opportunities and growth in aviation. hood. was inaugurated as a new service to (Photo 4), Bruce Robinson (Mech 2), Tau house Sunday afternoon be- His key statement "Business in Avia- serious collectors of American crafts. and Leo Klise (Bus Adm 2), are on After an absence of three years the tween 2 and 4 p.m. tion—Aviation is in Business" was Harold Brennan, Dean of the the steering committee for the avia- IFC Scholarship Trophy has return- supported by some interesting facts: School of American Craftsmen, said, tion ground school program which ed to the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity "It is significant to note the number began March 23. Students interested —That the airlines were under- house. Previously, Phi Sig held this Phi Kappa Tau of RIT people represented among in the program can still join the class taking a tremendous equipment ac- trophy for seven consecutive years. the works displayed at America March 30. quisition program amounting to $2,- The scholarship trophy was pre- installation set for House." This program, the first of its kind 100,000,000 for aircraft in the next sented to the fraternity president, The shop features many works ever to be offered by RIT, will cover five years. William McDonald, at the IFC especially commissioned for or pre- Saturday, April 2 the FAA requirements for taking the Toga Party. —That an FAA survey shows that viously unavailable at America Phi Kappa Tau Colony at RIT FAA written examination for private the hours flown for passenger and As part of the answer to the suc- House. will soon be Gamma Nu chapter of pilot licensing, but will also be of in- cargo transportation for hire from cess of Phi Sig toward the attainment A variety of craft media is repre- Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. terest to science teachers, aircraft 1957 to 1962 increased 163 per cent. of one of its basic principles, scholar- sented in the collection. Prices range The brotherhood, recently induct- instruments and equipment manu- Air cargo grew at a rate double that ship, the Ontario Alumni Chapter from $18.50 to $1,800. ed at large into the national fratern- facturers, transportation, traffic, and of passenger traffic. airline personnel and others who of Phi Sigma Kappa has set aside ity, will have its chapter installation need a general aviation educational —That an estimated 193,000 stu- an incentive fund for any brother at- Emergency loan Saturday night, April 2, at a banquet background. dent starts per year are required just taining an average of 3.0 or better. at Eddie's Chop House. Delivering the keynote address will The course already has 15 mem- to continue the present growth with- This fund is presented in the form of fund available bers, and can handle five more. Al- out accounting for a critical shortage a monetary award each quarter. be Lou Gehrding, president of the though outsiders will not be kept out of all types of avaition trained per- The Women's Club Emergency national fraternity. of the class, RIT students will have sonnel which will develop from 1973 Loan Fund for men is now located first bid in the class. through 1977, unless the present res- Extended Services in the Housing Office of Nathaniel "In making this course available," ervoir of trained people at a high Rochester Hall. This fund is for said Arlo DeWinter of Extended average is replaced. announce two emergency situations where small Article review Services, "RIT sees this as a begin- For further information about this sums of money are needed. A number of articles in the Feb- ning toward meeting the expressed special course offering, contact Arlo summer courses Any male student who needs $10- ruary issue of Current discuss aspects needs in this area for aviation educa- DeWinter, Extended Services Di- $15 for emergencies may borrow of the student revolution, on U.S. from the fund for a short period of tion which has been developing rap- vision of RIT. RIT will offer engineering draw- campuses. One covers some of the time. Contact James Black, Associ- ing and machine shop training pro- causes of the revolution; one evalu- ate Director of Men's Housing, for grams this summer. ates attempts on some campuses to further details. faculty comment According to Arlo DeWinter, Ex- grade the effectiveness of teachers. (Continued from page 2 tended Services Division, the 10- The concluding article sumarizes week program, starting July 5 and the guidelines for handling problems brother-keeping, or any of the other ethical, moral or philoso- ending Sept. 9, will entail 200 hours of sex on campus laid down by the phical problems bequeathed to us from the beginnings of hu- of instruction. This is equivalent to Ice skating tests Group for the Advancement of Psy- manity. one and a half years of Evening Col- chiatry. - available at rink Behind student disturbances and No one of us can hope to acquire a broad grasp of all the lege study. The program, open to high school by Dave Tuttle their bewildering demands, Robert cultural threads which must be woven into any decision affect- graduates chosen by high school Any student wishing to pass some J. West, dean of undergraduate edu- ing all of us. Alternately, it would appear that such divine wis- counselors, will be on an earn as you of the United States Figure Skating cation at Stanford, sees a more basic dom must be hammered out by hard-headed collective think- learn basis. Association tests which grade a skat- question: Who really is to be boss in er according to the skills involved, ing. To this extent, then, each of us bears a responsibility for During the course of study the stu- tomorrow's universities — the trus- dent will spend four hours per day should see Lewis Elkin, director of tees, the president, the faculty, or the extending our cultural grasp beyond our usual narrow interests at RIT being instructed in his chosen the Ritter-Clark Ice Skating Rink. students? This question, he suggests so that we can participate in the conversation and contribute field, and four hours per day doing The United States Figure Skating in "Our Restless Collegians" (Think, intelligently to a well-reasoned decision about the appropriate cooperative work in industry at an Association (USFSA) passes thous- November-December, 1965), may ands of students annually in dance use of our scientific tools. hourly rate of $2. be a problem for a lone time. Upon completion of the course tests, graduated by degree of dif- "The Art of Possibility," an essay There is little room for either scientific detachment or the student may continue working as ficulty, by qualified judges. This by Hennig Cohen published in he existential self-justification. Both appear to be forms of intellec- a full time employe of the company tells a student how well he can skate, Feb. 10 issue of The Reporter (Max tual cowardice which fail our committment to seek the solutions for which he did his cooperative according to the standards set forth Ascoli's magazine of facts and ideas), and resolve the problems that face us. Both remind me of that work. by the organization. attempts to explain the work of Rene Due to the fact that tuition will be RIT was one of the first schools in Margitte, Belgian Surrealist whose sign in the Oak Ridge laboratories: "Are you here to help, or paid by an industrial foundation, the the country to join the USFSA, and show has been seen at the Museum are you part of the problem?" It's a good question. What's your only expense to the student will be a still has its associate membership. of Modern Art in New York City. answer? $25 application fee. Tests will be given on April 6. HERE'S 5ATSNooP, TN IS WIERD FIGURE op THE DARK, THIS AvFNOER of EVIL, THIS piw-recroR op THE. ONpEizDOG„,

AND I-i(ZE r AM LN We 1\100?i-K)(kSk AND NW sob1mb3i1,E, RiNkc(Nd AGAINST MOST LoyEAL AND TRySTWoRTE4Y Tima, TRYING To FIND COMPANION WAITING uP FOR tv\E M9 WAY BAGic TO -r-kg AS 0SuAL--- iRvIN6, -n-la BIRD woNDER. sNoo pcAvE IN THE DARK:

WAKE UP,/ ITS TIME To SLIDE PoWN THE. SNOOP POLE Iwo THE StsooPcAue.! 3 JJ^ r

NOW gEREIS 009.. PLAN„. AS Yok) KNOW, CHARLIE WE 'MST Rip PooOtA cITV THROWS ICE Coeg5 OF THE MOST WICKEDI Doo- INTO MY s000pots4, AND IF RATING, MAstgR.--cRImiNAL o• ANty41146"6 THAT REVOLTS ALL TIME-- CHILLER CHARLIE . ME MORE, Ws ICE. cO r3FS (NI NW St•looPthlAr9_ ,

IITMOMANtit

WERE IN IV UTILITY GNOOPBELT I (-OLD T AgSvJ g.g -11) OUR, VizbE3LEMS... sNooPRAY:

(4EIM W AR a AT 1415 COME! WIDSOOTI OUT LET US FIND TI4Is c0VJARDLY BEWt•tRE, yok3 Fox AND ShIA614 141M AND MOST NEVER. TRUST ,ANY I-415 KIND TO 6MITI4ERENE5! op 1-1(5 K(ND!

.....: )

%. A ., ....,

...7.T.'"---.• .."'..

,..\*". 7e 67' ' n , f ir. a •

n ,„,...,

../..

° t n 4 (L.,:IP). t . 1 r ,_,;., - ---- ' • .,..0: ''• - - - I a4 • I I , -( 1 . . 1 L, .n '

n . ,, AI .. '''7 , , -•..._, '' . - h 7 •-.;_-- A .',.; ___..a. .,. -• ....._ .....__... , _.. 4.- - •••-;"!!"-...... !--. -4. -- - ...,;:•_-___;;-. - -•,,- - • - ILA*. -.. - „,.a..., ....---_- - - _.-..:±‘...a••••=-7'...... :..Z.• _ .. - .------.... - ••...... -- .....-.:.....''''..'.---‘-_-.....n=t:-.4111.1

AGAINMISSION BATsNoo? ACCOMPLIS149t cohnEs riiRo06 iN ANMTHER ATTEttAPT TO RAD WoRLP OF EVIL AND DNI4APPINE5 Wrestling school Tiger hockey team places third in set for July 24-29 Finger Lakes playoffs; has 15-5 record and August 14-29 Oswego's hockey team routed RIT, 10-5, and Canton Tech 11-1, to be- The Fourth Annual RIT Wrestling come the Finger Lakes Hockey and Coaching School will be held League Tournament champs. Can- July 24-29 and Aug. 14-29, accord- ton Tech took second place by de- ing to Earl W. Fuller, RIT varsity feating Ithaca, and RIT placed wrestling . Fuller will be the third, beating Ithaca, 5-4. director of the school. Assistant di- The Lakers battered RIT 10-5 in rector will be James Howard, Oswe- the first game of the tournament go varsity wrestling coach. March 11. Oswego piled up a lead of The purpose of the school is to in- 5-0 at the. end of the first period and crease the standards of wrestling effi- a 9-1 advantage at the close of the ciency in high schools and colleges. second period. Subjects to be covered include' orien- Dennis Lepley scored for RIT in tation and basic wrestling summary, Jim Robinson the second period. Bill Sweeney take down, escapes, control wrest- tallied two goals in the third period ling, pin combinations, reversals, leg to go along with marks by Ken Vo- wrestling, floating and control, AAU kac and Jean Guy Naud. Wayne Robinson named and Olympic wrestling, favorite Jackson made 44 saves. holds of great champions, riding and Pierre Belanger scored five of `Sophomore control, movies—NCAA and EIWA Oswego's goals and made all five championships. in a row. Don Kruse scored two and of the Year' There will be four instructional Ed Ames, Keith Benore, Bill Van areas for the purpose of providing in- RIT Icemen are shown in action against Oswego during Kennen each recorded one goal for Jim Robinson has added another struction for the not-so-experienced the preliminary round of the Finger Lakes Hockey League the champs. Goalie Pete Sears had and the experienced. honor to his fast-mounting list of bas- Tourney. (Stan Wnukiewicz) 16 saves. ketball award s. He w a s named Special sessions for coaches only Canton Tech defeated Ithaca, Sophomore of the Year by the East- will be held three evenings during setting up the championship match ern College Athletic Conference. the week covering coaching tech- Soccer clinic held Baseball prospects between Oswego and Canton Tech. niques, organization of practice and In the consolation game March training methods. The 6'2" forward shot RIT to an March 15, 16 appear optimistic 12, the Tigers nipped Ithaca, 5-4. Applications will be accepted in RIT goals by Sweeney, Jim Kells and 18-9 record, tying for the most wins Alan Rogers, national soccer the order in which they are received Bruce Proper begins his first year Vokac in the second period provided in one season by a Tiger five. Robin- coach of South Africa, lectured to from junior high and senior high as varsity baseball coach with an op- the margin of victory. The RIT jeers son netted a 21.2 scoring average to more than 300 western New York school students. High school, prep timistic outlook and a promising held the Bombers to a single goal in pace the varsity. high school and college soccer school, and college coaches and group of sophomores. the finale to protect their lead. coaches and players March 15-16 at Robinson swished 19 points in the wrestling officials are invited to at- John Serth heads the returnees Bob Aloian scored the first three tend. RIT. from last year's 5-8 club. The junior season's finale against Utica College Rogers and Soccer Coach Jim Ithaca goals, but RIT held him in Applications are available in catcher built a .333 batting average to set a new scoring record. The man Dickey, narrated soccer films shown check thereafter. Tony DiAgostino Coach Fuller's office in the recrea- last season. from Dunellen, N. J. totaled 529 in the Institute's Audio-Visual Room scored the last Ithaca goal. tion room of the Ritter-Clark gym, Other veterans are Mike Krembel points for 25 games. Kenny Hale's at 50 Main, March 15. A clinic and Jackson of RIT and Ithaca's Bill or by writing RIT, 65 Plymouth Ave. and Mac A n g l e. Krembel, a left 5 2 0 markers in t h e 1954-55 cam- lecture were conducted March 16 in Simpson each made 34 saves. paign was the previous high. South, Rochester, N. Y. 14608. fielder, batted .244 and second base- Coach Jim Heffer's team finished the Ritter-Clark gym. man Angle hit .233. A native of Liverpool, England, with a 15-5 record for the season. Robinson also notched a new Greg Zimmer and Steve Dawe are and former coach of the Philippine experienced . Zimmer was school mark for consecutive free national team, Rogers is currently throws. He poured in 33 straight the workhorse of last year's squad Golf, Anyone? touring the United States under the with a 2-5 record. Da we posted a from the foul line before missing in sponsorship of the Federation Inter- Printing captures the Alfred game. Men students who wish to try out flashy 2.90 and a national Football Association and 1-1 slate. Both are righthanders and for the golf team are asked to contact the U. S. Soccer Football Association. basketball Coach Lou Alexander Jr. has a bus Coach Earl Fuller. His office is lo- Dawe can also play shortstop. load of talent returning with Robin- cated in the recreation room of the Outfielders Al Nash and Bob Wil- championship son. Juniors John Serth and Keith Ritter-Clark gym. Fencing team lis saw limited action last spring. Thompson and sophomore Ron Rus- Warren Bacon and Gene Church Printing whipped Electrical V sell comprise a bright future for RIT places tenth starred on the mound for the frosh. 50-41 to capture the championship of basketball. They are southpaw artists. the Department Intramural Basket- RIT's fencing team finished 10th Also moving up to the varsity are ball League. in a field of 12 teams in the North At- third baseman Bill Radford, short- The victory completed a perfect Baskerville Featured lantic Intercollegiate Fencing Con- stop Rick Urquhart, catcher Vern 9-0 record for the Printers. They won ference Championships. Competi- Loveless and outfielders Al Cross and in Reporter Format seven straight in the regular season tion took place March 12 at Drew Jim Cucinelli. and both rounds of the playoffs. University in Madison, N. J. Baskerville is the typeface used al- New prospects include Mike Fos- Arnie Braun scored 14 points in Tiger Duane Harrington finished most exclusively for the news and ter, Jay Weatherby, Richard Bzdak, finals for the Printing five. Jorge Riv- second individually in the epee di- editorial material in this week's Re- Tommy Hoverton and Bob Ohm. as tossed in 12 for the winners and porter. vision, compiling a 3-2 record and Roger Collier l0 Stan Kaut and Ron Headlines were set in Baskerville breaking a tie by gaining more Stappenbeck shared scoring honors Roman and Italic and body matter touches in his matches. Baseball, Anyone? of Electrical V with 12 each. Paterson (N. J.) State won the is nine point Roman. Men students interested in play- Electrical IV overcame a 28-point The material was prepared on the tournament with 49 points. Finish- ing intercollegiate baseball are asked effort by Mike Cutler to beat Electri- Intertype Fotosetter in the Photo- ing second with 47 points was the to contact Coach Bruce Proper in his cal II 65-57 in the consolation event. University of Buffalo. Johns Hopkins composition Laboratories of the RIT office in the recreation room of the Phil MacArthur paced Electrical IV was third with 43. RIT scored 20 School of Printing. Ritter-Clark gym. with 24 markers. points. Members of t h e championship team are Braun, Rivas, Collier, Gary Bloodworth, Rick Baxter, Vic Mud- Wrestler VanderVeen takes ra, Ed Russo, Rick Olin, Duncan Macrae and Jim McGin. runner-up honors in 41 meet The Printers will face the winners of the Fraternity and Dorm Leagues RIT wrestler John VanderVeen the finals. Herbert finished the sea- in a round tourney at a date to be took runnerup honors in the 29th son unbeaten with 12 wins including announced by Bruce Proper, intra- annual 4-I (Interstate, Intercolle- the Middle Atlantic Conference mural coordinator. giate, I n d i v i d u a 1, Invitational) championship at the 177 level. Van- wrestling tournament at Case Tech derVeen's season record is now FINAL STANDINGS March 12 in the 177 pound division. 12-3-1. Neil Mulvenna of RIT took fourth VanderVeen reached the finals place in the 167 pound division by by first defeating Dick Larson of losing to Bob Flayter of Wisconsin, Hillsdale College, 10-0. Larson 3-1. Flayter finished the season with E placed first in the Milwaukee Invita- 17 wins in 20 decisions. E tional Tournament. VanderVeen VanderVeen and Bill Thompson will B next beat Dave Watson of Ashland compete in the NCAA wrestling College, 10-4. Bill Herbert of Kent championships at Ames, Iowa on M State decisioned VanderVeen, 5-4 in March 24-26. Barkin Guy Friday, March 25, 1966 • RIT REPORTER publishing book by Dave Tuttle Dr. Leonard Barkin and Osmond Guy, faculty members of the School of Art and Design, are publishing a book, "Careers in the Arts." They were commissioned by the New York Art Association, who have more than 1,800 members in New York. The book will be one of the first of its kind, if not the first. Another special feature of the book is that it is going to be produced by the graph- ic arts cluster here at the Institute, the School of Printing, School of Photography, and School of Art and Design. "If the graphic arts cluster has ever published anything like this before," said Stanley Witmeyer, director of the School of Art and De- sign, "I don't know of it." Graphic Arts Research of RIT will do the printing. CELEBRITY ON CAMPUS JohnDenver, the newest member of "This book will be instrumental to the Mitchell Trio, is shown during a tour of the campus given by Mark the student who is interested in find- Weinstein, center, and Jay Powell, right, representing WIRT. The ing a career in the arts," said Wit- visit was climaxed by an impromptu song fest at NRH. (Phil Fraga) meyer. The book will be used and distributed by guidance directors, counselors, and teachers all over the Folkman cartoons on display in country. library March 25 thru April 8 This year nearly 500 cartoonists comic strips which are read and en- Dr. Halbleib a r e at work producing the many joyed by over 100,000,000 Ameri- cans. Unfortunately, comics are guest of ASME aken for granted, and the true art Dr. William F. Halbleib, head of Cartoonist Hart taken for granted, and the true art the Mechanical Department, was involved is not appreciated. recently an invited guest of the Am- will be on campus In order to show a more artistic erican Society of Mechanical En- view of the comics, David Folkman gineering (ASME). The society held Monday, March 28 (A&D 2) has assembled a portion of his collection of original comic strips its meeting on March 4, at Lafayette Johnny Hart, creator of B.C. and College, Easton, Pa. for exhibit at the RIT Library from the Wizard of Id, will be at the RIT March 25 through April 8. Those present were members of Library Monday, March 28, from Region 3 Mechanical Department 2 to 4 p.m., in conjunction with the There will be such representative Heads. Dr. Halbleib and his col- Original Comic Art Exhibition. cartoonists as Al Capp, Miilton Can- leagues discussed the preliminary re- Hart will be on hand to greet peo- iff, the late Bud Fisher, Mort Walker, port. of goals of engineering, educa- ple and will make sketches of his Johnny Hart and Charles M. Schulz. tion of the American society for en- creations. Everyone is cordially in- Folkman has also prepared a brief gineering education. vited to meet him history of comic art in America.