Changes Announced in Housing Facilities 23
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
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.