OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Vol. 38 Rochester 8, N. Y., March 1, 1963 No. 16 Fraternities Tabled, Campus 'Damp'; Board Relays New Campus Decisions The Board of Trustees voted Monday The present status of alcoholic bever- night to allow a "damp" campus and tabled ages on campus will not be affected to any the motion to allow fraternities on the new great extent. The transition period will be GREEKS GET THE WORD—Dr. Campbell tells fraternity and campus. In a special meeting for fraternity evidenced by changes in the regulations on sorority members of Trustees decision at last Monday's and sorority members, Dr. James Campbell, meeting. vice president of Student Personnel Ser- alcoholic beverages to conform to those that vices, revealed the Board's decision. will be established for the new campus.

The Board approved the follow- ment, your justifications must be College Journalism ing recommendations: (1) Alco- equally as vehement." holic beverages will be allowed Campbell later stated that fra- Scholarship Aid at approved functions; (2) Beer ternities and sororities should will be allowed in the college "forget the past and start with Conference . Today union at hours to be specified. by what we have now and improve Forms Ready the Administration; and (3) Beer Today the RIT Reporter, the Democrat and Chronicle it." He suggested including fac- and alcohol will not be allowed ulty, students, and staff in this and the Rochester Times-Union are co-sponsoring the in the residence halls and fra- venture. Next Monday Fourth Annual College News Conference. ternity and sorority houses ex- Scholarship application forms At the opening of the conference, Dr. Mark Ellingson, cept at approved functions in the Commenting on the Board action, Tom Grabowski, IFC for 1963-64 will be available in lounge area. the Student Aid Office beginning RIT President, extended a welcome to the 18 colleges from president, said, "We have im- Western New York State who are represented. The Board tabled the move on March 4, 1963. Robert F. Belk- fraternities and sororites at least proved steadily during the past nap, Student Financial Aid Of- Ira C. Sapozink, Director of Pro- until their next meeting. The few years, but have we kept up ficer, announces that all applic- motion and Public Relations for with fraternities on other cam- ations must be filed by May 1, the Rochester Times-Union will Board offered the following rea- puses? This is the question we 1963. All applications for federal present the conference keynote. Bucknell Wins sons for the postponement of the decision: (1) the Board felt that must ask ourselves. Then we loans for 1963-64 must be filed in The members from the Report- the Student Aid Office no later the representation from the orig- must consider the non-fraternity er staff that will represent RIT than August 15, 1963. Debate Meet inal investigating committee was men on campus: what are their are: Bill Barley, Tony Puskarz, These forms include application Gary Ludwick, Leroy Kappes, Bucknell University of Lewis- not sufficient at this meeting for reasons for not joining a frater- nity? How do others feel about for regents scholarships, scholar Ken Spencer and Richard Burlier. ton, Pa. came out the victor in the Board to consider the action incentive awards, industry or us?" At 10 the members of the con- the Sixth Annual Canadian- and (2) the present arguments business-sponsored scholarships, ference attend one of the five American Debate Tournament. for the existence of fraternities Dr. Campbell called the meet- and government loan funds. Ap- clinics or five panel discussions. The event sponsored each year and sororities are too shallow in ing of the Greeks in an effort to plication forms will be available by the RIT Forensic Society was The clinics are conducted by pro- the Board's mind. personally inform the students of at any time. Students are urged fessional journalists from the held Feb. 22 and 23. the Board's decision instead of Dr. Campbell, in speaking to to obtain these forms beginning local Gannett newspapers. Both the affirmative and neg- reading it in the local newspap- the assembled Greeks, said, "We in March in the Student Aid Office John Dougherty, Assistant Man- ative teams from Bucknell amass- ers. Another such meeting will in the Eastman Buidling. respect most of what you do, but aging Editor of the Times-Union ed a 4 wins 0 losses record. As be held after the next Board will present a clinic on news a result, the Championship round there is always need for improve- meeting. - writing. Feature writing will be saw Bucknell pitted against Buck- ment. Since your desires are vehe- The Greeks were well repre- conducted by John C. Hadley, As- nell. The affirmative team emerg- sented at this meeting with over SC Votes Itself sistant Managing Editor of the ed the winner. 500 in attendance in an unusually Democrat and Chronicle. Homer Second place went to St. John Theta Xi Begins quiet gym. Many had expected King, an editoral writer from the Fisher College. the Board to reach a definite Free SW Tickets Democrat and Chronicle will dis- At the Parliamentary Debate decision and they eagerly waited cuss editoral writing. on Friday evening, Barry Win- Sweetheart Ball with sober expectation for the "I'd like nothing better than to The sports writing clinic will ters, Forensic President, was Board's decision. see a tremendous student turnout be directed by Ralph Hyman, named Honorary Parliamentarian for "Spring Bookend." With the Executive Sports Editor of the of the St. Michael's College Senate Weekend Tonight planning and organizing that is Times-Union. Press photography Club. going into this weekend, the big- The stage is set for Theta Xi's will be under the direction of gest student event of the year, I Sweetheart Ball, beginning to- Peter B. Hickey, Manager of the hope every student will turn out night with the Prelude. No tra- Photo Department of the Times- in support of it," said Russ Union. ditional "beer blast", the Prelude Trimble, Student Council Presi- 'Love All People' is being held at the Morasco bowl, dent. The panel discussions are com- which boasts "seats for all," in Bill Sloan, SC Retreat Chair- prised of four staff members from tiled-floor, paneled-wall comfort. man, reported that the retreat one of the college newspapers and Plea by Wood Entertainment is being provided will be held at Weona Camp a faculty moderator. They will by the Soul Brothers, one of the Lodge in Gainsville. This is a discuss "Campus Campaigns and "Love all people. That, you hottest groups in the Bufflo and YMCA camp with good facilities, Crusades", "Sound Business Prac- know, is the basis of brother- Western New York area. rooms, meeting rooms, and serv- tices for College Newspapers", hood," stated the Rev. George S. Interlude commences on Sat- ed meals. The bus will leave early "Freedom and Responsibility of Wood, pastor, Mother of Sorrows urday evening with a semi-formal Friday (March 15) morning and the College Press", "Policy and Church, Paddy Hill, Greece, at affair at the Rochester Country return Saturday night. This will Effective Editorial Writing", and the RAA Brotherhood Assembly Club, featuring the Mike Arena be considered a scheduled meet- "Selection and Training for Top Feb. 16. However, he added, Orchestra, noted for its big band ing and failure of any SC member Editorial Staff Positions". "Brotherhood is a very large stylings with a distinctive beat. to attend will constitute an ab- word, and very vague in some After this there will be a sence. This retreat will be a ways." The highlight of the evening will critique review of the college be the crowing of Theta Xi's sucess if all members strive to Father Wood emphasized the publications by the judges for the make it so, suggested Sloan. common beliefs held by men of sweetheart by reigning queen, journalism award for 1961-62, and Mickey Schauf. SC passed a motion made by the conference will visit the Re- many faiths. The Weekend climaxes Sunday Bill Sloan granting SC members porter pressroom. Here they will York State for 1961-62 will follow with its Finale, an afternoon over- complementary tickets to Spring see the Reporter being printed in the luncheon. cocktails affair, this year being MR. SPEAKER—Robert Or- Weekend for their services during color by the most modern means. Feature of the conference will presided over by Cecil and Jenks, gange of St. Michael's Col- the year. This includes all mem- At 1 there will be a luncheon in be the speaker, Desmond Stone, two of the best in local night club lege as he presided at the bers who had to go on block for the Pioneer Room of Nathaniel any quarter of the 1962-63 year. an exchange journalist from New entertainment. These activities, Forensic Society's Canadi- Rochester Hall. The presentation Zealand and a member of the along with the drawing of the free It excludes all those past mem- of awards for the best college Times-Union news staff. quarters tuition ticket will wind an-American Debate Tourn- bers who were dropped or resign- newspaper, yearbook, and literary The conference will conclude at up the weekend at the Carriage ament - Parliamentary De- ed from SC because of marks or magazine from Western New 3:15 p.m. House. bate on Feb. 22. any other reason. March 1, 1963 • RIT REPORTER • Page 3 IBM No. 0746 or Participating Student?

by Russell L. Trimble elusions. Why do we have poor participation in (Ed, note) The following is an sports, campus publications, social events and Stu- address to the student body by dent Council? Namely, because only about 20 percent of the student body ever takes any interest in extra- Student Council President, Russ curricular activities. Trimble. From time to time the Where do you stand? Are you receiving all the Reporter will make this space benefits of a college education? If an I.B.M. number available for his p er tine n t and a transcript of grades is all you have to show A Meeting of the Minds messages. for your college life, it is my feeling you have not experienced a college education. From the institute and "our gang," the Reporter staff, a As students of RIT we all have at least one thing in common, and that is our membership in the One of the basic purposes of Student Council is hearty welcome to the College Newspaper conference is ex- Student Association. "to co-ordinate all phases of student activity. . . ." tended to visiting college journalists. We, with our co-spon- Have you ever stopped to consider your respon- When there is a sincere and active interest in all ac- sors, the Gannett newspapers, have organized this confer- sibilities to this organization of which you are a tivities the task of co-ordinating is an interesting member? Few students have. But this is not unusual, one. If enthusiasm wanes and activities proceed ence to help our colleagues find answers to problems which haphazardly the task becomes a complex one. for few people consider their obligation to their plague us all. state and national government until an emergency Council is making strides on many fronts such as, It is unlikely that any "miracle cures" will come from arises which personally affects them or threatens our scheduled retreat and a Rochester area collegiate our discussions today, but sincere participation will help their security. leadership conference, to foster future interest and With the college community there is a basic dif- improve itself. This organization of 40 members provide insight into trouble areas. Neither the professional ference, however. Since we are all interested in must achieve its aims and objectives with your inter- speakers nor the Reporter staff has all the answers, but furthering our education, an above average amount est and support. you can be sure we will give our wholehearted effort to of motivation individually brought us to this "Cam- To be specific, let's deal with "Spring Bookend". finding solutions. pus." What many students fail to realize is that Are you working on the formulation of plans for this education is not limited to the classroom and the unprecedented weekend? About 20 students have In this business of college journalism we editors often material that is presented to us in prepared form. been for the last two months. find ourselves in the position of a general waging war on Contrary to popular belief a great deal of personal . Expenses will run into the thousands and several several fronts. Coping with staff management, the ever ad- development can be gained by an individual who hundred students will participate prior to the week- vancing deadline, student and administrative roadblocks strives to apply himself in the realm of co-curricular end through membership in their respective activities. organizations. leads many of us to run screaming into retirement or even Don't misinterpret my point; I'm not stressing worse, to pursue a path of mediocrity and indecision. The that we should neglect our basic purpose, that of a What will be your part? Planner, organizer, work- er, participant or observer? Reporter believes such a course to be the death. knell for scholastic education, to pursue other activities. Rath- er, we should balance our scholastic program with This institution is making rapid strides in edu- journalists. Newspapers must strive to achieve and maintain participation in those organizations and events which cation and facilites, in planning for the new campus. a position of leadership on the campus. interest us. I challenge you to do your part, to help keep the May this conference serve as a stepping stone to that Why have I deviated from student government to student body abreast, to build a college community, goal. describe your basic responsibilities? The answer is by promoting spirit and interest in all phases of probably obvious to those of you who truly feel a student activity. If you're willing to contribute, your part of collegiate atmosphere. Let me pose a few Student Council is ready to set the pace for you. We Wanted: Qualified Leaders more pertinent questions and follow them with con- need your interest and your support. It won't be long until Student Council elections will be upon us. Already there are rumblings under RIT roofs as THE DISTAFF SIDE to who will be candidates for Council's high offices. Several Cayley's persons have unofficially announced their interest in run- ning. Corner The Reporter hopes to see a vigorous campaign this Don January year, one devoid of the petty bickering of the past. There is Took 7 minutes to by Marilyn Sanderson no need for false issues to be fabricated or trivial matters to Wait for a putt To drop in! I cannot suggest that RIT add and cake your face with makeup. be exploited. Intelligent and capable candidates should be Gary Player, able to ascertain real issues and make sound proposals for a knitting and crafts course to its Then, to top it off, you don your His competitor curriculum, but I have noticed a sunglasses and pop a piece of their solution. The problems of efficient leadership, fair re- In the National Open — number of knitters knitting yarn gum into your mouth, which you presentation, sound budgeting and promotion of student Waited into sweaters, scarfs, slippers, naturally begin to chew imme- And activities are more than adequate challenges for qualified etc. lately, and have an idea that diately. Then, you're off! Fumed RIT has the makings of a knitting In the coming weeks, both hope- leaders. And club. I wonder how many of you ful graduates and summer appli- As yet the number of people interested in Council of- Flubbed his putt girls would be interested in form- cants will be job hunting. That all- Then important interview is your fices is small. , Certainly there are more qualified people ing such an organization. Blamed it on January! Many other colleges have such chance to "shine." Although you available than this newspaper has seen. If less vocal inter- Well — Kiddies clubs, and the members are find- have the ability for the job, you ests are considering the campaign it is urged that they come There's the trick! ing them very enjoyable. Along will not be given a chance to forward. There is little to lose and a world to gain. Fail the same line as knitting go prove it unless you take pre- But cautions ahead of time to look The Reporter crocheting, tatting, needlepoint, awaits coming developments. As equal Blame it on somebody else. weaving, and many other fasci- and act your best for an interview. news coverage will be given to the various candidates, but The Greeks nating crafts. Naturally, the girl who dresses the game of bi-partisian politics is up for revision. Did it too. Perhaps a combined knitting conservatively, wears her hair They said and craft club would attract more attractively but not extreme, "Whom the GODS girls; and, at the same time, the wears her makeup attractively Student Council - Part II would destroy girls could teach each other their but not overdone, and who shows they first make mad." own tricks of the crafts. If one she is well groomed is the girl Student Council last week pulled an extraordinary feat You see girl would like to learn to knit, employers want. It's an ancient dodge. possibly another could teach her Don't chew gum, smoke or of contortion: patting themselves on the back, and thumb- But in return for instructions or help accept a cigarette from your ing their noses at the same time. It IS in another craft. interviewer, wear inappropriate Council voted itself free tickets to Spring Weekend, sup- A transparent This type of club would, of clothes, have to search in an posedly for the work which it has done during the year. DODGE!! course, be for girls in all schools overloaded purse, or be unatten- YOU and would help to bring them to- tive. Always be confident and ( Which in itself would not be so bad, if it hadn't given the Are your department. gether instead of being isolated alert, polite, on time, cheerful, Spring Weekend Committee approximately $300 less with You will whip up groups. Good design is essential and take a postive attitude toward which to work. ) But when a roll call tabulation was made A bit of in needlework and crafts and is the company and position. Misguided sympathy difficult for some amateurs to at- to determine the number of representatives attending the By tain. Many SAC and Art & Design SC retreat, only 17 ( out of some 40 possible) answered Dumping your flap girls could aid in such endeavors Letters to the Editor affirmatively. In somebody else's of the other girls. * * The Reporter Lap Dear Editor, takes a dim view of those representatives But You have just read an ad in The continual cry of leading who skim off the cream, and then leave the milk to sour. The gap, the want-ad section of the news- people on this campus seems to You sap, paper. You think to yourself, be, "Apathy, Apathy; We are be- Is in your own "That sounds like the perfect job ing consumed by Apathy." How- Map! for me." You decide to go for an ever, those of us in whom the Put that interview. spirit of competition is easily in- In your hat You put on your sleekest-looking stilled, carry on our activities And wear it slacks or maybe that too-short with energetic endeavor in spite Cap! skirt, cover your curlers with a of the rest of the deadends. One Chaplain M. A. C. scarf, drown yourself in perfume, (Continued on Page 8)

In 1957 a new sport was introduced to the RIT campus. The sport was hockey and newcomer, Norm MacEachern of Toronto, is the students who were interested founded so feared by opposing teams that he is usual- the RIT Hockey Club. This year the club joined an intercol- ly double-teamed after the opening period of The first years were the toughest. The legiate league which is struggling through its every game. Norm's slap-shot has pad-break- team suffered from a lack of ice and an in- first year. Our team is a strong offensive- ing speed and deadly accuracy which is sel- exeperienced squad. The team improved defensive unit in the Finger Lakes League. dom seen outside of professional hockey. though and in 1959 they joined the Monroe Many team members have had years of ex- The club is a tightly knit organization of County Hockey League. perience and have demonstrated a level- players, officers and managers who are striv- Last year the club made further progress headed brand of hockey. ing to make hockey a major varsity sport in and had a winning season in intercollegiate Hockey is a game in which wild spasms this school. Whether or not they succeed de- competition. Student interest rose to its peak of inconsistency fail to destroy a solid wall pends on their record in the Finger Lakes at the U of R game last year as spectators of skillful experience. Depth is lacking, but League and upon the support they receive packed the War Memorial and cheered their two fast lines, three tough defensemen, and from the students, who, thus far, have given team on to victory. one great goalie provide a firm foundation the club the best backing in its five year from which to build. history. (by Chris Hogland) George Kanda, team captain, is as fast and agile as a cheetah; Tim Butler, club pres- ident, is a high scorer in recent games; a Page 6 • RIT REPORTER • March 1, 1963 Book Published Education Service Ends; By RIT Grad Alumni News The Bruce Publishing Company Conclusion Favorable (Ph '62) who joined the corporation in 1959 fol- of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has an- by James -W. Wilson Lt. Paul Bourque nounced the publishing of a new is stationed in Westover Air Force lowing his graduation as a junior book, "Wood Carving and Whit- In this series of articles I have briefly outlined the Base, visited the School of Pho- design engineer. tling Made Easy," by Franklin nature and scope of the Study of Cooperative Education tography on Feb. 11, 12, and 13. * * * H. Gottshall. Mr. Gottshall is a and reported the major findings of our investigation. In Lt. Bourque came to the school John deCampi was recently 1959 graduate of the Institute. He to deliver a micro densitometer, graduated from the U.S. Navy is the father of Bruce H. Gott- the judgment of the staff and committee of the study, assigned to the School of Pho- Officer Candidate School at New- shall, who is a fourth year photo these research findings give strong testimony to the claim tography by the U.S. Air Force port, R.I., Naval Base. Ensign tech student. Another son, Frank- that cooperative education is an important and valuable special studies. deCampi is a 1960 graduate of * lin, Jr., was formerly enrolled scheme for organizing educational experiences. Through the Institute's School of Photo- as a student in the School of Re- William H. Drum (Ph '50) who graphy. tailing at RIT. these articles I have sought to demonstrate that cooperative is head of the Photographic Tech- * This is Mr. Gottshall's tenth, education has important values for students, the cooper- nology section of the Itek Lab- John M. Rogers, 1962 graduate book, most of which center ative education has important values for the students, the oratories, Cambridge, Massachu- of the School For American around wood carving and furni- setts, was at RIT on Feb. 15, Craftsmen, has recently been ap- ture design. Bonanza Books, a cooperative employers, the colleges and universities, and interviewing senior students for pointed Metal Working and Silver- New York publisher, has recently the nation. counselor to the students (not positions with Itek. Bill is one of smithing Instructor at the Craft announced that they will reprint the alumni members of the Ad- The study not only concerned soley a job placement officer); Center on Sagamore Road, Wor- an earlier book by Mr. Gottshall visory Committee now being itself with merits of the plan but he is the liaison between em- cester, Massachusetts. Mr. Rog- "Heirloom Furniture." This vol- being formed by the School of also with possible disadvantages. ployers and the college; and he ers has exhibited at the Arnot ume is a collection of working Photography. We found, contrary to opinion is the link between the faculty Art Gallery in Elmira, N.Y., and volumes of period furniture which • • held by some, that most students and co-op employment. (2) Some his commission work includes was made either by students The work of Carl Chiarenza, a encounter no problems of con- of the programs suffer from a wall plaques for the All State under Mr. Gottshall's direction or 1959 graduate of the the School of fusion or lost motion when shift- lack of understanding on the part Insurance Company in Rochester. by himself. He has been an in- Photogrpahy, is the subject of ing from college to work and of many faculty members. Fre- dustrial arts teacher for over 35 a one-man show at the Fitchburg back again. We also found, con- quently this occurs when plans Haakon Bakken, 1962 Master of Art Museum. The show ran from years. trary to widely held belief, that were worked out some years Fine Arts graduate of the School Many of Mr. Gottshall's books Jan. 24 to Feb. 23. Carl is now the cooperative plan presents no before and current faculty have for American Craftsmen, recently on carving and furniture are curator of the Boston University serious impediment to programs not been involved in program displayed his silver work as part available in the RIT Library. Mr. Gallery. He has had one-man of extracurricular activities. Co- development. of a show at the Oregon Ceramic Gottshall resides at 604 East shows in the Museum of Modern operative students, we found, can We found that the more success- Studio in Portlan, Oregon. Bakken Fourth Street in Boyertown, Pa. Art in New York and the Museum and do enter into the life of the ful programs involved the faculty is an instructor with the Arts and He is head of the Industrial Arts college as ably as non-cooperative in the cooperative programs and of Fine Arts in Boston and the Crafts Society in the Oregon city. Department of the Boyertown students. that the faculty, in turn, capi- George Eastman House in Roch- * Public School System. ester. One of the most serious objec- talized on the students' employ- * * * Second Lt. Richard A. Justino, tions sometimes leveled at the ment experiences in their teach- a 1961 graduate of the School C. David DeVries (Pr '58) and cooperative plan is that it places ing. (3) The more effective pro- of Printing, recently completed his brother, Roy E. DeVries were Langley Heads too early and too much emphasis grams appear to have gained the the U.S. Air Force course for the subjects of a feature article upon practicality and thereby understanding and support of the Missile Launch Officers on the appearing in the January issue of tends to curtial the students' employers involved and are Titan 2 Missile System. Lt. Health Group a graphic arts trade publication. creativity, imagination and inter- treated as an integral part of the Justino has been assigned to The title of the article was Wright Langley, a former re- est in academic learning. The company's personnel . program. Davis-Montan Air Force Base, "Youth Pays Off." Part of the porter for The Raleigh Times, great majority of faculty found The consequence of this is to Arizona. article concerning DeVries oper- has been named director of a that cooperative students are no establish a stable cooperative * * ation centered around a series of state-wide program to encourage less creative and no more "reality employment situation which is mailing pieces which the firm Lloyd E. Bayles, a 1948 grad- Tar Heel youths to consider a bound" than students in tradi- important to the effective oper- had produced to inform customers uate of the Evening College career in a phase of health, J. tional programs. Further, our ation of a co-op program. (4) The of their new and expanded plant Management Program, has been Minetree Pyne, President of the data showed that graduate study more effective programs are ones facilities. The DeVries brothers appointed Field Director of the North Carolina Hospital Assoc- and degrees are as frequent in which the staffs and faculties are partners in a printing plant Robert Trent Council of the Boy iation has announced. among the graduates of co-op pro- of the colleges continually remind Scouts of America, Newark, N.J. Langley will coordinate a pro- themselves and their students located in Clifton, N.J. grams as they are among grad- • t * Prior to his appointment he was gram designed to urge qualified uates of traditional programs. that the cooperative program is A 1959 graduate of the Mechan- a member of the professional high school youths to choose one Our research data, our observa- first, last and always an educa- ical Department, David B. Howe, staff of the Fort Orange Council of 150 different health careers. tions as we visited campuses, and tional program. has been promoted to senior de- in Albany, N.Y. Prior to entering His headquarters will be in Ra- our conversations with colleagues The fact that students earn sign engineer with the Sintilla professional scouting, Mr. Bayles leigh, and his activities will be made clear that the many values money for their employment Division of the Bendix Corpor- was employed with the Eastman directed by the North Carolina of cooperative education docu- (which is not universally the ation, Sydney, N.Y. Mr. Howe Kodak Company. Hospital Education and Research mented by the Study were not case) is stressed as a satisfying Foundation. equally achieved by all coopera- and often important but clearly Married to the former Joan tive programs. Hence, the delib- secondary aspect of the program. Knowles of Key West, Florida. erations of the staff and com- The financial advantages of co-op Langley is a graduate of RIT and mittee of the study were direct- will always be present and will also Boston University. He was ed to an identification of reasons always make college possible for graduated in Photography at RIT why some cooperative programs some. When the college, however, and in Journalism at Boston Un- are more successful than other. makes this aspect of co-op its iversity. He later was an instruc- Our investigations lead us to con- selling point, a significant portion tor at RIT. clude: (1) The more successful of the real values of cooperative Hospital Association President programs are those which are education is lost. Pyne said that Langley's appoint- adequately staffed by full-time The purpose of the Study of ment will accelerate the new, co-op coordinators. The coordina- Cooperative Education was to active state-wide program to tor's role is the single most make a critical appraisal of the recruit young people to serve in important and vital role in the cooperative plan of education. health careers. administration of co-op. He is a The basic conclusion to be drawn from our research is that co- operative education is a sound plan of higher education which has a number of distinct con- tributions to make.

Graduates Unite In 'Windy City'

The Chicago RIT Alumni Club held their first meeting of the year on Feb. 8, at the Pick-Con- gress Hotel. Approximately 20 members were on hand for the business meeting and to hear a report on the development of the new campus. A full report of the meeting in the form of photos taken at the meeting will appear in future issues of the Reporter. March 1, 1963 • RIT REPORTER • Page 7 Wrestlers Take 1, Drop 2; Skaters Win Pin Case Tech To Give Two; Lose Fuller His 100th Victory Last weekend was action filled close one to Clarkson 13-15 To Orange for the RIT wrestling team, with At 123, Pat Scarlata drew with All of us are interested in seeing RIT's name improved Varsity and Frosh matches Fri- Joe Trimboli 4-4. Joe Lanzisera The RIT Hockey Club boosted in the eyes of the nation. One of the tools we can utilize in day evening against Lycoming won by decision 5-0, and Ed its record to 7-1 last week defeat- accomplishing this is our athletic program. It is obvious College, and a Varsity triangular Moshey drew, his third of the ing Ithaca 8-3 on the road and meet Saturday afternoon against year, 1-1. Hobart 9-5 at the R-C Rink. that there is still quite a lot that has to be done toward this Case Institute and Clarkson Tech. Clarkson then started to roll The Ithaca game which began end. However, let us not forget to realize that much effort In Friday's battle Pat Scarlata with decisions of Dawson 5-9, at 11 p.m., Monday, Feb. 18, at has already been expended toward this end. Our wrestling lost to Lycoming's Cristie in the Biehler 0-12, and a forfeit at 167. the Cornell Rink, was a close team, in past years, has probably done more than any other 123 pound class 4-1. The visitors Jerry Hejtmanek then took a 10-1 contest for one period only with from Pennsylvania continued tam- decision. Chuck Kuhler did his Larry Laske scoring the solitary organization on campus to bring the name of our school ing the Tigers for four more best to try for those 5 points. goal. The remainder of the game closer to what we eventually hope it will be. The man who matches. Knoebel decisioned Joe holding Dick Ernest, Clarkson was a turkey shoot for the Tigers we can thank for this, not buffering the wrestlers them- Lanzisera 5-0. Ed Moshey was heavyweight on his back much as they scored seven goals in held to one escape, losing 4-1. of the second period, but the 40 minutes. selves, is RIT's fine coach, Earl Fuller. With 100 wins at Dick Dawson then fell victim shoulders 'did not touch long Tim Butler led the scoring for RIT under his belt, after last Saturday's competition with to a hotly debated referee's call, enough for the pin. Kuhler's 7-2 Clarkson College and Case Tech, his past as well as his getting pinned 30 seconds in the decision gave the Tigers 3 more the Techmen with his third hat second period. Vern Biehler was points cutting the Clarkson mar- trick of the year. MacEachern future surely make him one of the greats in collegiate wrest- then pinned in a rapid 68 seconds gin to two points. Result—Clark- and Kanda followed with two ling. by B. Bachardy. son 15, RIT 13. goals apiece and Larry Laske made his first tally for RIT. Since taking over the post as wrestling coach in 1948, RIT forfeited at 167 pounds, In exhibition John VanderVeen giving 5 more points to Lycoming won by decision 5-0. Tom Frahm stopped 33 shots Fuller's teams have set most of RIT's wrestling records. In and bringing the meet score to In the second meet, Coach Earl allowing only three. goals. the 1953-54 season, he brought home the only undefeated, 24 to 0. Tiger Capt. Jerry Fuller's RIT wins hit the 100 Hobart failed to put up much untied season with a 10 won, 0 lost, 0 tied record. Between Hejtmanek then took to the mat mark as Rochester Tech mopped more resistence the following against D. Fortin, last year's up Case Tech 26 to 6. Wednesday as the Tigers out- 1953 and 1955, he coached the Tiger Grapplers through Mid-States 177 pound champ and A 10-1 decision by Pat Scarlata scored them 9-5 before a large 16 straight meets without a defeat. During the same period, earned the only RIT points of got the Tigers off to the winning crowd at the R-C Rink. Defensive '53-'54 and in '58-'59, he had two shutouts per campaign. the meet with a 12-6 decision. start. At 130, Doug Drake pushed play was slightly below par, but his seasons pins to 5 and the RIT Under his leadership, Tiger teams have scored the roost Chuck Kuhler then battled J. Hobart's five goals were scored score to 8-0. Confer another Mid-State champ in vain as the RIT skaters' of- points in one meet( 36 against Buffalo), and most pins in before getting pinned 17 seconds Case came back as Gene Freil fense made nine tallies, the high- one meet ( 6 against Toronto in the '55-'56 season). He has before the end of the match. Final decisioned Joe Lanzisera 8-0, but est score of the season. trained 13 Niagara District champions, 5 4-1 Tournament score RIT 3, Lycoming 29. then dropped 10 points with for- Norm MacEachern scored his feits at 157 and 167 to Dick Daw- fourth hat trick in 8 games. Capt. champions, and 2 Wilkes Open champions. James Modrak In the preliminary JV match son and Vern Biehler. Capt. Jerry the undermanned Tigers lost 22-9 George Kanda and right wing was undefeated for three seasons, Dick Zoyhofski was un- Hejtmanek made it 3 wins for the Wayne Jackson collected two defeated for two seasons, and James Cargnoni, Gary Dotz- against the Lycoming JV's. Perry weekend with a speedy 45 second Jones, Tom Russell, Walt. Klein, goals apiece. Butler and Laske ler, Tony Palmiere, and Ramon West were undefeated for pin of Ben Meyers. each scored once. and Dave Wilson lost by decision. Case then recovered somewhat Goalie Tom Frahm continued one year under Fuller's fine leadership. Only a small samp- Varsity manager Bob Fusco, in as Marty Geisel decisioned Chuck his first-class work in the net ling of his achievments at RIT, to say nothing of his out- his first collegiate match, did Kuhler 5-1. very well before being pinned by making 40 saves. side activities; he is regarded as one of the best wrestling Lycoming's alternate varsity 157 Last Saturday the RIT Hockey officials in the country and has taken roles and various pounder Lorence. Winning for Club traveled to Syracuse where wrestling clinics around the country including the Leheigh Tech were John VanderVeen by they lost to the Orangemen 5-2. decision, and John Keenan with a The Tigers were caught by two Wrestling Clinic, make Earl Fuller a man to be congratu- pin. fast rushes in the first period lated and thanked. Saturday's first meet of the when Syracuse scored twice in Coach Fuller has come a long way to his hundredth win triangular meet saw RIT lose a the first minute of play. Syracuse goals were by Robinson at 00:47 since he started his collegiate wrestling career as an under- and Cordner at 00:53. graduate at Waynesburg College in Pennsylvania. He went At 8:17 Cordner scored again on for his masters degree at the University of Pittsburg, and for Syracuse, but RIT came back taught in RIT's General Studies Department until this year with a goal by Tim Butler at 8:22. Chris Hoagland received an assist when he turned his attentions to full-time coaching. He is on the play. also spear heading the Athletic Departments recruiting pro- The only other RIT score was gram this year. Under his direction, it seems sure that the by Norm MacEachren at 13:50 somewhat makeshift program will be greatly improved un- of the second period. der his leadership. This was the second loss of the season for the Tiger pucksters With the same enthusiasm, hard work, and will to succeed, and the team record now stands he has shown in the past, Coach Fuller will undoubtedly 7 - 2 in league play. bring RIT with him to the respected position he now holds The last game of the season in "the national college wrestling fraternity." will be against Brockport who the Tigers must beat in order 0 0 0 to cop the Finger Lakes League Championship. The second phase of the Booster Club membership drive is set for Wednesday night, when the Staff-Faculty Hockey game will be played. This is your chance to see all of your Hoop Final Set favorites get checked into the boards. The charge will be $1.00 for those wishing to join the club and 50c for others. All previous members of the club will be admitted upon For Wednesday display of their membership cards. The final championship game of the intr a-mural basketball league will be played on Tuesday night with the winner of the WINNERS — Captain Lee Roc- Sigma Pi — Nathaniel Rochester ker, of the Epee team, battles Hall Tenth Floor team game fac- his Hobart opponent as RIT ing Electrical V. Electrical V who defeated Business II, in that semi- gains 16-11 victory. In the last final looks like the team to beat outing against Hobart, RIT at 7:30 on Tuesday. won 16-11. The previous week Bob Klos, who is in charge of the RIT swordsmen squeaked the intra-mural program invites by Syracuse 14-13. The team all wishing to attend to be on stands 9 and 0. hand at that time. March 1, 1963 Page 8 • RIT REPORTER •

Letters Continued . . (Continued from Page 3) of these more exuberant activities is soon to be upon us: Student Council Elections. We are in for a quarter of speech making, arguing, pictures, posters, stickers, and of course, the ubiquitous ditto'd sheets. In short — publicity. For whom? About four people, who aspire to the job of running Student Council meetings, and having a directive voice in the affairs of our student "government." Strange, it seems though that the objective of these candidates is to get elected, and the area of general student interest is the campaign and election itself. Over the summer, something dies and when September rolls around, the office, the person elected, and even the organization itself has been buried at the bottom of the average student's pile of mental preoccupations. No one begrudges the candidates their publicity and recognition, but should not this prestige come as a result of a good job done after they have it on the election of an officer to taken office and not before. Cam- an organization that no one gives paigns cannot be won without a damn about, including its mem- Trophy Won ber-representatives. publicity, but when it all starts next quarter, pause before being Student Council Representative A spectacular shooting display swept up in with the others on the Denis A. Kitchen (Pr 2) by Jim Middleton, who came off bandwagon, take a good look at * * * the bench in the third period, the proceedings before the conta- Dear Editor: sparked Sigma Pi to a 31-21 vic- giousness hits you, and see if you There seems to be two types of tory in IFC basketball over Theta don't think as I do — that we are people on RIT's campus. Those Xi on Feb. 16. wasting time, money and energy who are in organizations and This win clinched the crown for on something that everyone will those who are organized. Coach Larry Linham's team be happy to forget when it's all Jerry Hughes, (Ph 3) which finished the season with a over. Independent 5 and 1 record. Its only defeat School spirit is a wonderful (Ed. note) We'll let the readers coming at the hands of Phi Sig in thing; it seems a shame to waste interpret this one. a double overtime game.