Student Association Election Set for Wednesday, April 26 Tom Staab and Ralph Cyr are Staab, at Monday's Senate meet- make such positions more desire- date for the executive position tary will not have a vote. so far unopposed for the positions ing, commented on the situation, able. must have a 2.5 GPA. Positions In other business, an allotment stating that something must be of president and vice president of Nominations for the execu- for senators must be completed of $600 for the continuance of the done to interest students in the tive positions will remain open, by April 21. Student Council News was ap- Student Association. Elections for governing body. He said he may according to Staab. Doug Laugh- Senate voted to make' the sec- proved. The Draft and the plus- the officers and senators of the introduce a resolution to pay offi- ton, chairman of the election retarial position of the organiza- minus grading system were re- organization will be held April 26. cers of the association in order to board of controls, said a candi- tion an appointed post. The secre- ported to be under discussion.

Volume XLII—Number 18 Rochester, New York 14608 Friday, March 31, 1967 Reporter Staff Initiates New Organization and Policies * * Students Urged to Apply for Zygmunt Resigns As Reporter Editor Publisher and Editor Positions One month after her election as editor-in-chief of the Reporter, Approximately 20 students met with Dr. James Camp- Miss Selina Zygmunt, at an edi- bell and Reporter Adviser W. Frederick Craig Tuesday after- tors meeting on March 8, re- noon to discuss the future programs, organization and pro- signed because of what she termed "a conflict of authority." duction status of the publication. The meeting was in charge Approximately a week before of Robert Kudola (Photo 3), chairman. It was agreed by all the resignations, the Reporter that the student body wants a pub- Ray Charles and his Raelets staff and the School of Printing lication which will inform, pro- tain procedures. Two of the most agreed to cooperate in solving mote and question all segments of important procedures deal with their current problems. the Institute; which will provide the availability of at least one Miss Zygmunt also stated in which will be a medium for ex- composing machine daily for use Charles, Vernon to Highlight her resignation letter, "I have which wll be a medium for ex- by the student production staff and accepted both the money and the pressing student problems and the opening of applications for offer of the Student Activities opinions. staff openings. Spring Weekend Activities Board to establish a student-fi- To achieve this end, the group Effective today, applications are nanced, student controlled news- adopted new student organization- available from the office of Dr. paper." al methods and considered cer- (Continued on page 6) by Lee Hill, appeared on most of the major Reporter Staff Writer TV shows and has performed Dough Wadden, publicity direc- successfully in the nation's best tor for Spring Weekend, has an- night clubs. Delighting audiences nounced that singer Ray Charles everywhere with his own brand and comedian Jackie Vernon will of humor, Vernon has been ac- RIT Hosts 8th Annual Newspaper headline the Sunday afternoon claimed as one of the brightest concert to wrap up the weekend stars on the comedy scene whose activities. The concert will be held particular viewpoint emerges as at the Auditorium Theatre, 2 p.m. Conference; Behr, Dougherty to Speak unique and entertaining. on May 14. Ray Charles, a truly unique Spring Weekend opens with a Staff members and their ad- of the two papers; editorial newspapers general executive in artist, has become a worldwide trip back in time and a picnic in visers from 34 area colleges and writing by Calvin Mayne, asso- charge of recruiting and training, popular performer, who creates "The Land of the Munchkins," universities are on campus this ciate editor of the TU; and fea- will conduct interviews with stu- his own sound through a careful Friday, May 12 at noon on the morning for the 8th Annual dents from the participating col- selection of material and personal SAC lawn. Home of the Wizzard Newspaper Conference sponsored leges throughout the morning. arrangements. He has astounded of Oz, "The Emerald City," by the Institute, the Times-Union, Croop, a native Californian, is audiences with a remarkable houses the Student Talent Show and the Democrat and Chronicle. a graduate of the University of genius and a truly sensitive ear, Friday at 2 p.m. in the Gym when The conference features clinics Rochester. He has served as whose performances are marked the activities briefly return to the conducted by Gannett newspaper news editor, and acting manag- by a deeply personal approach to present and a raffle for a week- personnel, recruiting interviews ing editor of the D&C, chief of his music. end for two at Expo '67. At 8 p.m. for the students, and awards for the Gannett News Service in Since 1960 Jackie Vernon has a flight to "Never, Never Land" outstanding publications. Washington, managing editor of features the annual carnival of Registration and coffee at in the TU and is a member of the fun and games at the Ice Rink, Eastman 125 open the conference. board of directors of the Asso- Alpha Phi to followed by a dance which will Peter Behr, Times-Union staff ciated Press Managing Editors continue after the organization reporter, will keynote the morn- Association. booths close. ing conference. Behr, a '62 grad- John Dougherty, Times-Union Present Lopez managing editor, will give the Champagne is the "tea" for the uate of Colgate University, main address at the noon lunch- The RIT chapter of Alpha Phi "Mad Hatters Tea Party" at the covers the housing, county gov- eon in E-125. Dougherty, from Omega will bring big name en- Gym on Saturday, May 13 at ernment, urban renewal, and fed- Bradford, Pa., is a '39 graduate tertainment to Rochester next 10:30 a.m., with dancing to the eral court beats for the paper. He has recently returned from of Alfred University. He has weekend. Trini Lopez will be the music of the Ken Purtell Trio. his second assignment in Viet- served as copy editor, city edi- main attraction of the event Cinderella waltzes shoeless at the nam. tor, and assistant managing edi- which will be held in the Roches- "Glass Slipper Ball" with Vic Students have a choice of five tor of the TU. Dougherty was a ter War Memorial next Satur- Plati and his Orchestra at Mid- clinics during the morning ses- Peter Behr Nieman Fellow in Journalism at day. town Plaza, 9 p.m. The APO sponsored program sion: sports writing, conducted ture writing by Anne Stearns, Harvard in 1955-56. will be open to the public. Tic- It's a "Child's World," and by Ralph Hyman, TV executive D&C staff reporter. Following Dougherty's address, kets are available at the War "Fantasia" provide fine entertain- sports editor; news writing by A series of panels will also be the 1966-67 awards for outstand- Memorial box office. The frater- ment and a fitting conclusion to Norris W. Vagg, D&C managing held, with advisers serving as ing college newspapers, year- nity plans more events in the this journey into the land of fan- editor; press photography by moderators. books, and literary magazines future. tasy. Peter Hickey, graphic arts editor A. Vernon Croop, Gannett will be presented. 2 RIT Reporter • Friday, March 31, 1967 letters editorials to the our policy editor This newspaper is operated by two basic journalistic prin- ciples; a sense of responsibility to the students, faculty and The letters to the editor col- staff of the Institute, and, of course, reporting and editorializ- umn is alloted for the expres- ing factually and with good taste. sion of opinion—be it student Because the Reporter is written and edited by students, faculty, or administration. We will publish any letter student views and opinions are reflected and an effort is con- submitted that is not vulgar or stantly made to stimulate student interest. We believe, how- subject to libel. Letters must be ever, in an effort to be fair and well-rounded in our news and typewritten, double spaced, and not contain over 250 words. The commentary, that the opinions of the faculty and staff of the deadline is Monday at 10 a.m. Institute must be presented. All letters must be signed but There is not and never has been any form of outside cen- names will be withheld on re- sorship on this newspaper. Certainly a sense of responsibility quest. to our readers demands our self-censorship, a commitment we willingly accept. SUCCESS MEASURED The Staff Dear Editor: Performance can be measured in many ways. A test mark. A basketball score. Number of books initiative read. The time required to drive from RIT to Buffalo. Many others. "Trini Lopez Show RIT Frat Project", that's the headline However, one measure of perfor- behind weeks of intensive work by the brothers of Alpha Phi faculty comment mance that is sometimes over- Omega to bring to Rochester excellent name entertainment. looked is the balance between by John Wordeman consumption and production. At The brotherhood has reserved the War Memorial to pre- some point in life the value of an sent the Trini Lopez show with comic Fred Smoot on April 8 individual's production should ex- ceed the value of his consump- and Sammy Davis on May 4. The Reporter can only applaud Mr. Wordeman is an a ssistant professor in the tion. It is important to consider School of Printing. He is a graduate of Carnegie the fraternity for their efforts in this direction. They are at- this measure of performance be- Institute of Technology with a B.S. degree in cause the balance c ha n g e s tempting to do, with a great deal less fanfare, what the Stu- rinting Management. throughout life. And one of the dent Activities Board has failed to successfully do for the past Before coming to RIT in September he served changes occurs during the period two years; that is to present name entertainment and clear a in several capacities with printing f i r m s in Pittsburgh. He was general manager of The of higher education. profit in the bargain. If you will recall childhood goals Terminal Printing Company there, a n d pre- and dreams, you might remember We urge the student body to attend for the pure enter- viously had been engaged in the areas of sales and printing production. that there was a time in life when tainment value of the programs. However, the events don't emphasis was placed on doing need you to succeed, the citizens of Rochester will provide the Mr. Wordeman served f our years in the Navy in World War II and was a n officer aboard a mine rather than being. You were hap- the fort than being necessary financial backing. sweeper. pier building Remember, it isn't up to you, but it is for you. the architect. It was more fun to sail the boat than to be the cap- The Staff HAMLET SAID IT FIRST ... tain. Although you frequently re- lated the doing with the being, you to be or not to be aspired to do something rather new ideas than be someone. As a student (and this little discourse is directed pri- Later, this aspiration was re- versed. Parents and other well- New ideas are the origin of better methods. This morn- marily to students) you arc in "a state of fluidity," being wishers interested in your growth, ing's 8th Annual Newspaper Conference will, we hope, supply bombarded from all directions with new ideas and unfamiliar along with friendly social com- concepts. Frequently you are a rebel without a cause, with the petition, urged you to be someone. all the delegates with these new ideas and methods. Be a doctor. Be a lawyer. Be an The conference, held annually at RIT, is co-sponsored burning energy of young adulthood. You are seeking and important person. Nobody seemed by the Institute, the Democrat and Chronicle and the Times- sifting values. You are trying to crystallize in your mind an to care if you would eventually acceptable and workable philosophy. This is a critical time cure the ills of humanity. Nobody Union. Its program consists of clinics, panels, awards, and re- cared if you put people in prison cruiting interviews all aimed at enriching the knowledge and when you are trying to discover who you really are and what or kept them out. The goal was to experience and rewarding the efforts of the delegates from the direction you should take. be someone. 33 invited colleges and universities. Imagine you arc sitting in a deluxe theatre. The house Most students bring this con- lights dim and beautifully tinted drapes are parted to reveal cept of needing to be someone The Reporter staff extends its warmest welcome to all the with them when they enter higher delegates and we sincerely hope that you find the conference the huge white screen. Suddenly, with an impact larger than education. And the struggle to get educational and enjoyable. life and so lucid that it magnifies a degree emphasises this concept. every pore in your face, you see Your self-image is the product At some point, however, the stu- The Editors and Staff your own image on the screen. It of your self-evaluation, partially dent should begin to see his niche has been transferred up there based upon the "feedback" in life. His performance should re- from your mind's eye so that you (positive or negative reactions) flect this awareness and begin to can really get a good look at your- you get from other people. Your shift toward a greater value of self. personality is the sum total of all production. The shift may mani- fest itself in scholastic energy. How do you see yourself as a the experiences you have ever person? Is this self-image on the had. In each situation with other Perhaps it will show itself in screen satisfactory to you? Do people you will find acceptance or athletics. Or it might cause a you see yourself as a decent rejection in varying degree, and student to probe the field of his chosen profession for immediate human being? Are you effective over the course of your life all of part time participation. In any in your dealings with others? these experiences furnish the in- formation with which you form a event the student should place Your self-perception is im- self-image. more emphasis on doing things. portant because it has an effect on If a student remains basically a the way you will act. You tend to Needless to say, you never consumer and or retains the "con- emulate the person you see in quite see yourself as others see sumer attitude," he may graduate your mind. You tend to act in you. Yet the picture you have of into the field with all his decora- real-life situations in the way you yourself influences your actions. tive degrees and still remain only previously imagnined you would You build your level of aspira- a consumer. Industry often com- act, or in the way you have tion—the goals to which you plains about this type of graduate habitually acted. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) In The News .. . Folkman Friday, March 31, 1967 • RIT Reporter Faculty-Staff Dinner-Dance Set for April 7 Displays The Annual Faculty-Staff Din- of decorations and Mrs. Donald C. ner-Dance, sponsored by the RIT Robinson and Mrs. Richard Bjork have been in charge of invitations. Comics Women's Club, will be held Fri- A reception committee will greet Dave Folkman's Third Annual day, April 7 at Ridgemont Golf guests at the club at 6:30 p.m. Original Comic Art Show opens Club on Ridge Road West. Hostst and hostesses will be Mr. today at the RIT Library. The General Chairman of the affair and Mrs. Russell Miner, Mr. and show, which features a large por- is Mrs. William F. Halbleib, with Mrs. Edwin Hennick, Dr. and Mrs. tion of Folkman's collection of Mrs. Edwarl T. Kirkpatrick as Richard Bjork, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- original comics, will run for co-chairman. ward Kirkpatrick and Dr. and three weeks. Mrs. Edwin Hennick is in charge Mrs. William Halbleib. Exhibited will be original work of such famous cartoonists as Charles M Schulz, Milt Caniff, Computer Center Plans Faculty Seminars Johnny Hart, Mort Walker, and Mell Lazarus. The Computer Center will offer bers of the faculty and staff who The exhibit charts the evolu- a series of faculty seminars on are interested are urged to con- tion of cartooning from the late Fortran and Basic Programming tact the Computer Center. Sessions 1800's up to the present, featur- during the Spring Quarter. Mem- will be held one hour each week. ing such strips as Mutt and Jeff, B. C., and Peanuts. Folkman, who is also Graphic Dr. Lunt to Complete Work on New Book Arts Editor of the Reporter, also announced that nationally syn- Dr. Richard D. Lunt, assistant constitutional history. Dr. Lunt, a dicated cartoonist Mell Lazarus, professor of history, will take a native of New Haven, Conn., holds creator of Miss Peach, will year's sabbatical leave of the end a bachelor of science degree from MOOT POINT IS DISCUSSED — Dr. Bjork (left) and speak at the April 18 Activities of the current school year while Oberlin College, and master's and . a school Hour in E-125, not Tuesday, Ap- Dr. Frisina examine the educational facilities at completing work on a new book. doctorate degrees from the Uni- ril 4, as originally scheduled. for the deaf in Rome on their tour of Europe. (Photo The new book will be a study of versity of New Mexico. Following the Activities Hour courtesy of the school for the deaf in Rome, Italy.) program, which is titled "The Kiplinger Will Speak at Management Convocation World of Miss Peach," Lazarus will be a special guest at the dis- Austin H. Kiplinger, editor of Approximately 130 employees play in the Library. According to Folkman, Lazarus will draw the Kiplinger Washington Letter, from local business and industry his characters upon request. Al- will be the speaker at RIT's 41st who have completed requirements Two Faculty Members annual management convocation after an average of three to five on Tuesday, April 18 in the Cham- years of evening college studies ber of Commerce. will receive diplomas. LIMPERT NAMED Richard F. Limpert has been Tour European Countries appointed assistant director of Gordon to Work on Ph.D. at University of Toronto development at RIT. His appoint- Representatives of RIT, the studying the facilities and teach- ment was announced by Paul C. Health, Education and Welfare ing programs and techniques of Hassenplug, director of develop- the European schools. A trip to Associate Professor Dane R. ter of arts degrees from the Uni- Department, and the architectu- ment. study several East Coast schools versity of Cambridge and a bache- ral firm of Hugh Stubbins and Gordon, chairman of the science Limpert, who will assume his for the deaf is planned for the lor of divinity degree from the Associates of Cambridge, Mass., and humanities staff, of the Col- duties April 10, has been associ- spring. University of London. He also has visited Europe during the quar- ated with Christopher Press Inc. Dr. Bjork, assistant to the lege of General Studies, will take a master of arts degree in philo- ter break on a fact-finding tour In his new position, he will as- president, Dr. Robert Frisina, a two-year leave of absence at the sophy from University of Roches- of schools for the deaf. sist in general fund raising pro- vice president of NTID, Dr. Leo end of the current school year to ter, where he formerly served as grams of the Institute. According to Dr. Richard E. F. Smith, vice president of ac- complete studies for a doctor of chaplain and graduate assistant. A graduate of the School of Bjork, the trip was aimed at ademic affairs, and Frank Benz, philosophy degree at the Universi- Gordon formerly served as Printing at RIT, Limpert also vice president of financial af- ty of Toronto. assistant minister of Central Pres- received a diploma in sales man- fairs representing RIT; Hugh A member of the faculty since byterian Church, and is the author agement from RIT. faculty comment Stubbins, president of the archi- 1962, he holds bachelor of arts, of a number of religious articles tectural firm of Hugh Stubbins certificate in education, and mas- and plays. (Continued from page 2) and Associates, and Edwin Jones, an associate of the firm; this self-concept. Applications aspire—on and Philip DesMarais, deputy of aspira- Sports Car Club Schedules Rally Tonight Sometimes this level secretary of the Health, Educa- Now Available tion is realistic, and sometimes tion and Welfare Department, The RIT Sports Car Club will "Musts" include a navigator and not. Some people overestimate visited Europe on the' tour from- and abilities as com- hold Fantastix '67, a gymic-night pencil. The first car will leave the their talent March 10 to the 19th. appraisal which rall tonight, according to club RIT Quad, Spring and Washington At Library pared with the The group visited Rome and others make of them. They do officials. It will provide an inter- Streets at 6:45 p.m. Awards will Padua in Italy, Heidelberg, Col- Applications are now available are unhappy. esting evening activity in the form be presented at Foster's Inn, East not succeed and ogne and Heilbronn in Germany, at the RIT Library for candi- Some set their sights too low, of a true beginner's road rally. Avon. St. Michelgesstel in Holland and dates for the sixth Amy Love- when they actually have the met with government officials in man National Award, according ability to achieve more. London. to Mrs. Ruth Estes, reference li- Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity Initiates Four Members brarian. You will usually act in a man- The award, which amounts to ner consistent with the self-image letters Delta Sigma Pi fraternity re- and Leo Marsocci. At the initia- $1,000, is given annually to a col- you have formed. You should cently initiated four new mem- ever be concentrating on improv- tion banquet Hennip was awarded lege senior judged as having the 2) bers. They are Richard Hennip, ing those qualities in yourself (Continued from page a trophy for being the most out- best personal library. Two ad- who rests on his acquired status Paul Comstock, Oliver Petardy standing pledge. ditional honorable mention which you deem to be sub-stand- ard. As you improve your actions of being someone without doing awards of $200 each are also something. given. you concurrently improve the "mind's eye" picture of yourself. It seems to me that students in Four Faculty Members to Speak in Washington The awards are sponsored b The infulence of this self-image higher education should be acute- the Book-of-the-Month Club, the ly aware of this shift from being a Four members of the faculty of Rufus Short, John Wordeman, makes you increasingly success- Saturday Review, and the Wo- consumer to being a producer. the School of Printing will parti- Anthony Sears and Robert Tomp- ful, acting "like compound interest man's National Book Association. They should look for and embrace cipate in the Second Spring Na- kins will speak during technical on money in the bank." This can Collections of any type are eli- it. True, many students are a- tional Conference of the In-Plant sessions of the conference which have a profound influence on your gible. They may be general or ware of the shift. They become Printing Management Association will be held at the Sheraton-Park development. centered in a subject. motivated for activities far be- on April 7. Hotel in Washington, D. C. Deadline for all entries is Apr. "The mills of the gods grind yond the daily requirements for 26. To enter the nominee must slowly but they gring exceeding scholastic acceptance. They be- have a collection of at least 35 fine." You probably will ultimete- come campus leaders. They look Poet Presents Reading April 3 books and must present an an- ly get just about what you de- for occupational experience. They notated bibliography of at least serve. You reap what you sow. If extend their periphery of con- David Wagoner, noted Ameri- 1964. In 1966 he became editor of 35 books, briefly 'describing each you sow corruption that's what tacts. They do things and move can author and poet, will pre- Poetry Northwest. volume and its special value or you will reap. into the arena of production. This interest. is one of the most significant sent a poetry reading on April Wagoner's works have appear- The nominee must comment on Watch your thinking. Dwell on measures of performance in life. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in E-125. ed in most of the promenent lit- things which are worthy of you. "How, why and when I became Selah Bond, Jr. Wagoner, who is now a full erary magazines in the U.S. and interested in building a personal Work hard, be happy, and you will Graphic Arts Research professor at the University of England. He has also written library." "My ideals for a com- live a full, rich life. If this sounds Washington, was awarded a Gug- several novels such as The Man plete home library." and "Ten like sermonizing, it is. You are Center genheim Fellowship in 1956, and in the Middle, Money Money Mon- books I hope to add to my li- worth it. To be or not to be. That Rochester Institute of a Ford Foundation Fellowship in ey and The Escape Artist. brary." is the question. Technology

Health Service RIT Reporter • Friday, March 31, 1967 5 Conducts Survey Dr. Victor Murphy announced hazard. Students represent one this week that RIT is one of 50 of the most important segments colleges and universities selected of the population for developing to participate in a national sur- vey of student smoking habits and carrying out a program on The study is sponsored by the smoking and health. Smoking American College Health Asso- habits not only are frequently ciation under a contract from the established during college years U. S. Public Health Service. but students represent an im- Under the plan, students will portant nucleus of opinion lead- be asked for detailed information of their smoking attitudes and ex- ers and social exemplars. I urge perience in a questionnaire to be all selected students to complete provided for this purpose. It will the questionnaire and to answer be distributed at RIT to 1,000 questions as accurately as possi- undergraduates who were selec- ted by a procedure designed to ble in terms of their own opinions assure a representative sample and beliefs." of students. This will be done in ACHA Pr o j e c t Coordinator classes of the College of Science. James W. Dilley said in Miami The total number of students that the three-fold purpose of involved in the survey at all 50 the project is to: (1) provide an institutions is estimated at 50,000. analysis of the smoking attitudes, weighing, will be representatve behavior and beliefs of students, of the total undergraduate body (2) provide baseline information in the United States. for measurement of programs to bring about change, and (3) All tabulation and preparation develop trend information rela- of reports will be done at the ted to smoking and health for American College Health Asso- this population. ciation headquarters in Miami, FLA. Reports of the survey on each campus will be made avail- able to the local health service director. On completion of the total survey, long-term studies on aspects of the smoking problem Easter's related to students will be initi- ated. In announcing the project, Dr. 'In' Place Murphy said, "RIT welcomes the The most "in" place to have opportunity to take part in a been this week was Florida as the control of a serious health thousands of students began the annual migration to the beaches from colleges and universities across the country which had Florida Coed paused for spring vacation. For many, this break in stu- Leaves Campus dies meant a week of "sun, fun, and relaxation" before returning Pam Brewer, a University of to the monotony of classrooms, Florida sophomore, was with- tests, and the great "spring drawn from the university by her thaw" of the north. parents last week after a second picture of the nude coed ap- By Easter, 30,000 students had peared in the spring issue of the arrived at Daytona Beach and Charlatan, an off-campus humor prospects were that many more magazine. would arrive before the sun had Pam said that school officials set. The no vacancy signs on the told her parents that "if I were motels were established realities. not withdrawn I would be ex- Cars and cycles drove back and pelled." forth on the beaches. Beside In the first picture, Pam re- them came the walkers following clining on a rug, faced the cam- the same pattern. Sun-bathing era. The latest pose had Pam and girl-watching were the main with her back to the camera. occupations of the crowds — the The university had put Pam on men outnumbered the women probation for a picture of the three to one. Police reported that 38-25-38 coed that appeared in an everything was pretty quiet — earlier Charlatan issue. the most exciting event of the afternoon was reportedly a false alarm on the beach. Fort Lauderdale police, on the other hand, had already made Tuition 250 arrests by Easter. In one incident, crowds of bored stu- Raises dents began throwing beer cans and jeering as police attempted Tuition and fees at Hobart and to stop groups of boys from toss- William Smith Colleges of Gen- ing bikini clad coeds off blankets eva will be raised for the up- into the air. The riot squads ar- coming scholastic year. rived and arrested 50 youths for Tuition will go up from $1,550 disorderly conduct as they broke to $1,700 this fall and room and up the gathering crowd. board will increase $50, or about five per cent. A special hearing was set up to Dr. Albert E. Holland, presi- handle the arrests. Fines ranged dent of the colleges, in announc- from $25 to $100 and jail sen- ing the increases said "It (the tences ranged from one to five increases) is necessary to help days. us further strengthen the faculty, The police reported more than to enlarge and improve library 20,000 students were in the city services ,and to provide addition- and the number was ever in- al and improved student ser- creasing. A warning was issued vices." He said the room and to students that they would be board increases reflect the added allowed to have fun, but that the costs of food, service, and main- city would be "protected" from tenance. their cavorting. 6 RIT Reporter • Friday, March 31, 1967 Institute Plans Long speaking up Lee Hill Range Conference

In an attempt to look ahead to Frasina, Alfred Davis and Frank "The conferences may very well the problems of the New Campus, Benz. After each presentation the become an annual event that will curfew controversy the Institute will sponser a long delegates will break up into small have a great deal of influence over Institute policy and adminis- A questionnaire is being passed for them. The location of the old range planning conference on discussion groups to analyze the material presented by the ad- among women students concern- campus has necessitated, for the April 14 and 15 at the Trenholm trative thinking," stated D r. ministrators. Finding possible ing housing regulations for the East Inn, according to Dr. Rich- Bjork. safety of the student, a restric- solutions to the problems facing coming school year. Of primary ard Bjork, administration co-ordi- tion during the evening hours. the Institute, both in the near and importance to residents, the con- nator of the event. troversy involving curfews has However, the system now in op- distant future is the goal of the two-day conclave. arisen again. eration is archaic and, leaves The conference will consist of Foundation Holds presentations by the Institute's Sixty delegates are being in- Responsibility is the key word much to be desired. president, Dr. Mark Ellingson and vited to the conference. Students in this problem and the defini- Vice Presidents Dr. James Camp- Differentiation by class is im- have been selected by the Student Four Seminars tions differ as varying sources of practical in that ages tend to bell, Dr. Leo Smith, Dr. Robert information are explored. Cer- Association, faculty members by The first of a series of four vary widely within a specific the Faculty Council and adminis- tainly most students feel that seminars, "Crisis in Black and class. Maturity cannot be deter- trators by Dr. Ellingson. they are mature enough to make mined by a person's class posi- White," will be presented by the their own decisions concerning tion. curfews. The Institute, on the Coach members of the Newman Founda- other hand, most probably is fol- Freshmen certainly should be tion on Monday, April 3. lowing true to form and the "in Reporter Staff restricted to following a curfew Announces The seminars, being sponsored loco parentis" tradition that system at least for one quarter, (Continued from page 1) plagues most college campuses. until they are familiar with the by the Campus Roman Catholic Is there a common ground be- area in which they reside. The Schedule James Campbell for the positions parish will deal with the problems tween the widely varying posi- remainder of the student body of Student Publisher and Editor. of racism in Rochester and in the tions, and can a solution be found should be able to operate within Two new opponents and an in- country. which will please both parties? a more flexible system which All students are urged to consider vitation to the Penn Relays high- would not usurp the dignity of applying for these and all future Curfews are, unfortunately, a the individual, yet give a sense light Brown and Orange's 1967 positions. Appointments will be necessary part of the dormitory of security to the student. track and field schedule recently environment. There are, and will made on the abilities and exper- announced by Athletic Director continue to be, residents who are Since the Institute substitutes ience of each applicant. not capable of making the de- itself for absent parents, why not Lou Alexander Jr. In the reorganization, the Re- 1 cision for themselves and who let parents decide for the indi- Hobart College and St. Law- must have some limitations set vidual student the amount o f porter will be headed by an advis- freedom available and take the rence University have been in- ory Board whose function will be responsibility out of the Insti- cluded in the schedule for the to establish editorial, business tute's hands? Certainly the ma- first time. The two schools will and production policies after thro- jority of the students would be compete with the Tigers in a tri- ugh discussions with the respons- AWARDS able to set up acceptable rules angular meet Saturday, May 20. governing themselves in con- ible staff members. Reporting di Senior Class winners of the junction with advice from the Friday, April 28, Coach Peter rectly to the Board is the Student McCurdy-Halle Awards in the Todd takes his team to Phila- people initially responsible for Publisher whose primary respon- Any student interested in School of Retailing have been an- the students' well-being. Objec- delphia for the University of sibilities will be to offer direction nounced. They are Robert Gray, tions to this proposal might be Pennsylvania Relays, a two-day Dinah Hebert, Peter Holcomb, raised concerning the inflexibili- event which will feature some of to `the student staff, seek advice becoming editor or publish- and Theodora Locke. ty of some parental rules, but the top relay teams in the East- from resource personnel and re- The monetary awards make it this would, I think, prove to be a ern United States. present the Reporter tto the Inst- er of the RIT Reporter are possible for the recipients to at- valuable innovation. tend the annual convention of the RIT realized its best track sea- tute. son last year in the sport's brief National Retail Merchants Asso- Upon reaching the age of legal Reporting to the Student Pub- urged to obtain application ciation in New York City Jan. 9. separation from the parents, the history at the school. The Tigers lisher are the Editor, Business Awards are based on academic decision should be left entirely to finished 6-1, the only loss coming achievement, applicatons submit- the woman herself as to hours, against Brockport State. Manager and Production Manager blanks in the office of ted by the contestants, and co-op for the obligation of responsibili- They will be responsible in their job performance. ty is then placed upon her own Schedule: Saturday, April 22— respective areas for staffing and Dr. Campbell. conscience. Roberts Wesleyan (away); Tues- recommending policies and pro- day, April 25—Ithaca (away); Punishment for violation of the cedures to the Student Publisher Friday and Saturday, April 28 rules should still be enforced and 29 -- Penn Relays (away); and Advisory Board. with a clearer understanding of Paper Queried Wednesday, May 3 — Roberts the reasons for the rules. This is Wesleyan (away); Tuesday, May most important. If valid defenses 9 — Oswego and Brockport (at By Senate are given there should be little Oswego); Saturday, May 13— opposition to the system. Un- Niagara and Canisius (at Nia- The desirability of a student- fortunately, such defenses are gara); Saturday, May 20 — Ho- financed newspaper was quest- lacking in the present system. It bart and St. Lawrence (at RIT ioned by a senator from the is not logical that a person's new campus or U of R). Mechanical School at Senate this values change between the cur- week. few hours of one night and the The senator stated that in a earlier curfew of another. Frosh schedule: Saturday, Ap- poll of students in his depart- ril 22 — Roberts Wesleyan ment the students were 4 to 1 op- This system, or a similar ar- (away), practice; Tuesday, Ap- posed to the new paper. The ap- rangement, relieves the Institute ril 25 — Ithaca (away); Wednes- proximate $15,000 cost of a stu- of responsibility, and reduces the day, April 26 — Mohawk Valley dent paper was a factor that was controversy of curfews to an Communtiy College Relays (at mentioned by tre senator. He agreement between parents and Utica); Tuesday, May 9 — Os- said the students were satisfied students, a more natural, more wego and Brockport (at Os- with the current media. expedient situation and perhaps wego); Saturday, May 13 — Ni- Also, Doug Laughton related a one much more acceptable. agara and Canisius (at Niagara). complaint from a student in the School of Printing. He said the complaint was that the SAB acted too quickly in granting $2,000 to establish a new news- paper. The main objection was that SAB only heard one side of the story in the current news- paper controversy. Tom Staab, vice president of Student Council, asked other sen- ators to get student opinion from their departments on the news- paper subject. The Winter sports season is now over and though many people do not remember "what it was all about" there are a few who will always remember and appreciate what the teams have done for the school. And from the standouts of these Varsity Basketball Season Success; teams the Sports Editor and the Editors of the Reporter have chosen the First Annual All-Athlete Team for the Winter Sports Season of 1966-67. These students, representing each Robinson, Cetnar, Serth Lead Scoring sport, were not chosen by their performance or play alone, The varsity basketball cagers tallying 93 of 223 attempts for made his appearance in eight but on sportsmanship and teamplay and spirit. All players ended the season with a total of 42 per cent from the floor and 52 games, attempted two field goals and made one for 50 per cent. were eligible for honors but many were not picked because of 1,928 points, 18 more than their of 69 free throws for 75 per cent. The "Mountain Dew Kid" - From the line, Sibley was two opponents. This averaged out to limitatons. meshed 238 points for a 10.4 av- for three, giving him 67 per cent. be 83.8 points a game for the erage, 2.4 less than his record Lyle Davis was one for one from Named to the Reporter's First Annual All-Athletic Team Brown and Orange and 83.1 last year. Russell snared 6.7 re- the floor and 0 for two from the were: points per game for the oppo- bounds a game for a total of 153 charity line in seven games. Basketball: Jirn Robinson, Y.; Rick Cetnar, Jr.; Keith nents, a difference of .7 points. in 23 games this year. Tompson, Sr. Roger Collier, playing his first year of organized ball as a sen- Hockey: Dennis Lepley, Soph.; Ken Vokac, Soph. ior, came a long way from the Wrestling: Bob Michniewicz, Sr. beginning of the season. Collier Cheerleading: Betsy Knapp, Sr. played in 17 games, connected 16 of 33 field goals for 48 per Fencing: Jon Rawleigh, So ph. cent, 17 of 33 free throws for 52 Honorable Mention per cent. Collier retrieved 46 re- Basketball: Ron Russell, Roger Collier bounds for a 2.7 average. Hockey: BoB West fall, Chuch Simon, Barry Wharity, Joe Muni, a 5-10 sophomore, played in 16 games and tallied Bill Sweeney 20 of 45 field goals for a 44 per Wrestling: Bruce Robinson, Lester Cuff, Neal Mulvenna cent pacer. He collected four out Fencing: Leo Derkowski, Earl Roth, Tsang Che Sau of eight from the line for 50 per cent, giving him 44 points and a Woman's Fencing: Virginia Whalen 2.8 average. Indoor Track: Jim High, Dick Hennip, Lynn Fuller, Rounding out the team are Ron George Southworth, Jack Campbell Landshoot, who played in 13 It is a pleasure for the Editors to extend our thanks and games, hit 41 per cent from the Rick Centar Jim Robinson floor and 72 per cent from the heartiest congratulations to these students who have brought charity line. He had a total of 33 The team as a whole attempt- recognition to the Institute. We wish them the best of luck A rundown on the team shows points for a 2.5 average. Lenny ed 1,708 field goals and made 764 and even greater success in the future. that Jim Robinson attempted 452 Caruso hit 33 per cent from both of them for a 45 per cent card. the floor and the line. He man- In the free throw department the field goals, netting 236 of them aged 22 points in 19 games for a team hit 74 per cent, sinking 400 for 52 per cent. Robinson tallied 1.2 average. Sophomore Jim Pet- out of 539 attempts. RIT grabbed 120 of 151 free throws for 80 per ty played in seven games and hit 1,114 rebounds against their op- Robinson Named Again cent. His total output was 592 at a 46 per cent clip, tallying six ponents 1,250. The Tigers outshot points for a 25.7 ppg average cut of 13 field goals and five of their opponents 45 per cent to 42 through 23 games. Robinsen col- seven free throws for 72 per per cent from the floor and 74 To The All-East Team lected 242 rebounds for a 10.5 cent. He had a total of 17 points per cent to 66 per cent from the average. for a 2.4 average. Bill Sibley line. Jim Robinson recently re- vision III All-East team for the Rick Cetnar, RIT's 5-11 guard, ceived another honor to add to 1966-67 season. wasn't as hot as Robinson from his growing list of laurels. He was the only repeater on either the boards or charity line Shortly after receiving honor- the squad, having received Soph- but proved to be invaluable when able mention as a Little All- omore of the Year last season by it came to assists. Cetnar handed American by the Associated the ECAC nominating committee. out 157 assists, a season record, Press, Robinson was notified of The 6-2 junior from Dunellen, and 13 in one game, another re- his selection to the ECAC's Di- N. J. finished the campaign with cord. He netted 136 field goals a 25.7 average, 21st in the nation out of 332 attempts, giving him a among NCAA College Division 41 per cent shooting mark. Cet- schools. He set a new school sea- nar fared better on free throw son scoring record of 592 points, attempts, meshing 53 of 74 for averaged 10 rebounds per game, 72 per cent. He had a 325 point shot 51 per cent from the field total for an average of 14.8 points and 79 per cent from the foul a game. line, and had a personal career Senior Keith Thompson, play- high of 39 points against Ithaca. ing in 23 games this season, was Robinson was twice named to the team's "forgotten man." He the ECAC weekly teams and also hit at a 45 per cent clip, sinking earned selections to RIT's Tech 117 of 258 field goal attempts and Tournament all-star team in De- nailing down a 76 per cent effort cember and the Monroe County on 84 of 111 free throws attempt- tournament's all-star squad in ed. Thompson ended the season January. with 318 points, producing an av- Buffalo State, Utica College, erage of 13.8 points a game. He and Ithaca College all placed finished his basketball career at him on their all-opponent teams. RIT with a total of 845 points for a 13.9 average. Senior John Serth shot at a 41 per cent clip, netting 119 out of Support 293 attempts from the floor. From the charity stripe, Serth led the team, netting 46 of 53 free throws for 87 per cent. His Tiger 12.4 points per game average was 3.4 points less than his last year's record, but he retrieved 2.6 more rebounds per game to Teams make up the deficit. Center Ron Russell kept pace with the rest of the team by