OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Volume 37 Rochester, N. Y., March 9, 1962 No. 18 RIT Debaters SC Campaigning Limelighters to Appear Attend Congress Set for April In Ritter-Clark Gym This past weekend, three var- The following students have sity debaters, Barry Winters, Bob been nominated by Student Coun- The singing group which has recently won popular Meagher and Hugh Franklin, cil as candidates for president a pproval will be appearing here. They never fail to prove represented the students of RIT and vice president of the student at the Joseph F. O'Brien Inter- governing body for the 1962-63 themselves hilarious, versatile, and above all, good show- State Debaters' Congress, which school year: men. was held at Penn State University. President: Don Lehmbeck This congress, now in its 27th , RCA Victor his devotion to The Group, could (Photo 3), Buffalo, N.Y.;George easily crash the matinee idol year, was attended by 80 dele- recording trio who will be ap- Murray (Photo 3), Norfolk, N.Y.; circuit, being an accomplished gates from 14 colleges and uni- pearing at the Ritter-Clark gym Don Quant (Elec 4), Rochester, actor with physiognomy usually versities, among which were N.Y.; Joe Wimmer (Pr 3), Mem- on Sunday, Apr. 8 at 8 p.m. have Rutgers, Fairleigh Dickinson, required in those circles. The 27- phis, Tenn. in two brief years become known year-old linguist speaks half U.S. Naval Academy, Albany, Vice President: Dan McGilli- as the "singing Mort Sahls" dozen languages fluently and Allegheny, Brockport, and others Barry Winters cuddy (Bus. Adm 3), Rochester, among the cognescenti of the from and Pennsyl- sings in over twenty tongues and N.Y.; Terry Sholley (Pr 2), Her- entertainment world. Not to be dialects. In addition, Hassilev is vania. shey, Pa.; Russell Trimble (El- confused with the rash of beard- a recognized banjo and guitar The legislature was modeled ec 3), Ontario, N.Y.; Barry Win- less college youths who have virtuoso. after the Con- Management Seminar ters (Photo 3), Penfield, N.Y. made a mad rush for the banjo , a vocal star gress, complete with caucuses, Presidential candidates are re- and the latest copy of "Sing in his own right before joining committee meetings and assem- Speaker Announced quired to have a 2.5 cumulative Out," the Limeliters present un- bly sessions where the actual the Limeliters, plays the classi- average and vice presidential hackneyed material in fresh, cal guitar and is the main solo bills were debated. The two Dr. Raymond W. Mack, chair- candidates a 2.25. modern arrangements. Each of singing voice of the trio. A lyric major topics were: "What pro- man of the Dept. of Sociology, Any qualified student desiring their numbers bears the hallmark tenor of startling clarity and cedures should the federal gov- at Northwestern University, will of professional musicianship and ernment follow to guarantee be the featured speaker at the to be a candidate for either of- warmth of tone, Yarbrough ap- sophisticated humor. In the words proaches each song with an un- civil rights to all citizens?" and fianl meeting of this year's 10- fice must submit a petition bear- or one observer, "The Limeliters affected simplicity that wins im- "Should labor organizations be session management seminar of- ing the signatures of 100 RIT are incapable of the musical mediate audience response. His under the jurisdiction of anti- fered by RIT, which will be held students, if he or she is not naivety that characterizes most versions of such old chestnuts trust legislation?" In both cases, at the Treadway Inn next Mon- nominated in Student Council. folk-singers." as "Molly Malone" never fail to a bill was presented by the day, Mar. 5, at 12 noon. Dr. Mack These petitions may be obtained , bass playing fire up the most jaded "expense majority, and in the case of the will speak on "Factors in Social from Student Council representa- spokesman for the group, has a account" audiences. labor issue, a minority report Change." tives and must ,be returned by Ph.D. in musicology,which par- was presented. The resulting de- A member of the Northwestern Mar. 15. During their recent tour of over tially explains the professorial bate on which bill to accept was faculty since 1953, he has acted Campaigning will start off in 40 major cities, the Limeliters aplomb of his hilarious introduc- quite lively. as director of the University's high gear on Apr. 2. Election proved to be utterly unique among tions; these explanatory remarks, program for Bell System execu- events will include a coffee hour male "folk-singing" groups by Throughout the assembly ses- which fans have come to cherish tives and has been consultant to on Apr. 4 and the big election sions, the speakers were judged as much as the music itself, are starring in concerts — unassisted Air Research and Development assembly on Apr. 9. on their abilities as parliamen- deadly accurate take-offs on aca- and unsupported by other acts— Command and the Foreign Ser- Election Day will be Apr. 10, tary speakers by judges from the demic stuffiness. that were overwhelming critical vice Institute of the State Depart- Block students will receive ab- schools in attendance. RIT was Alex Hassivelev, were it not for and box office successes. honored to have one of its rep- ment. Dr. Mack is currently sentee ballots about two weeks resentatives, Barry Winters, vice president of the Midwest before this. awarded one of the four silver Sociological Society and Associ- keys, which designate the owner ate editor of Sociological Quar- as a superior parliamentary terly. speaker. This year's seminar, concluding Educational Film Monday, has been the most suc- cessful to date, according to RIT's Series Continues Student Deferment John B. Gibson, coordinator of The third film in the educational the program. During the series, series is titled "Fungi." It will be which began last Oct. 16, nation- shown on Mar. 15 in room E-125, Tests Scheduled ally recognized experts were fea- at 12, 12:30, 3 and 3:30, and is tured as speakers, and the semi- open to all. Applications for the Apr. 17 nar attracted a record number administration of the College of registrants, 69, from 34 area The film, lasting 20 minutes, Qualification Test are now avail- companies. uses time-lapse photography, able at Selective Service System photomicrography and animation local boards throughout the to demonstrate the importance of country. fungi in the world. Among other Greek Housing things, it will show how they Eligible students who intend to grow and get their food and their take this test should apply at On New Campus importance as converters of dead once to the nearest Selective Serv- RIT's new Henrietta campus matter, and also their economic ice local board for an application may have Institute-built frater- significance as a source of food, and a bulletin of information. nity and sorority houses. The as agents in food processing and Following the instructions in question is currently being as a cause of disease in plants and the bulletin, the student should fill studied by Institute personnel animals. out his application and mail it and fraternity members. immediately in the envelope pro- On Feb. 28 and Mar. 1, A. vided to: Selective Service Exam- Stephen Walls, director of Stu- Effective Mar. 20, 1962, the ing Service, P.O. Box 586, dent Activities, and a represen- break between classes will be Princeton, N. J. Applications for tative from each fraternity on extended to 10 minutes, be- the Apr. 17 test must be post- campus visited Brown University, ginning at five minutes before marked no later than midnight, Providence R. I., and the Uni- the hour and ending at five Mar. 27. versity of Conn., Storrs, Conn. minutes after the hour. According to the Educational Both these schools have univer- This change has been ne- Testing Service, which prepares sity-built housing for all fra- cessitated by the relocation and administers the test for the ternities. of the College of Business at Selective Service System, it will Joe Wimmer, Kappa Sigma the 50 Main St. W. building, be to the student's advantage to Kappa; Norm Ross, Phi Sigma and will be in effect through- file his application at once. Test Kappa; Tom Malloy, Tau Epsilon out the Institute as of the results will be reported to the Phi; John Walther, Sigma Pi; above date. student's Selective Service local and Bill Wieck, student repre- SINGING MORT SAHLS—The Limelighters will be on campus board of jurisdiction for use in sentative on the Housing Sub- This change will affect the considering his deferment as a Committee, made the trip with day school only. Apr. 8. Concert admission will be $2.50 per head, tickets to student. Walls. be available soon. Page 2 • RIT REPORTER • March 9, 1962

Latest & Greatest; Of all the George Whatshisname). barmaids in the world I think There has been an unfortunate Objective Accomplished! I shall never see one more gen- tie for first place of the parking erous than her ... This year's el- lot-naming contest: George What- Suggestions and comments from college editors repre- ection has the makings of a very shisname & Jim Stevens (Food senting 17 area colleges were the result of a day devoted to' dirty, dirty-type campaign: I Adm I); I'll figure something should like to resolve: "Fellow out before Spring Weekend; may- the better organization and use of college publications. campaign managers whomsoever be a date with Kate Smith or What was gained from the Third Annual College News- you be, that we not let this hap- something . . . Nostalgia; Tiger paper Conference held here last Friday will be compiled pen. Why not give the good old Jack before Modene wrecked his Dear Editor student body a clean and 'above life. into a concise report for use by those colleges attending. We the boards' campaign with a Soon to be distributed through- noted de-emphasis on individual In This Corner: Once Upon a plan to incorporate many of the points brought out into the out the school and at all remain- personalities? ... In Filmland; for Safari ing athletic events are copies of Reporter operation in hopes of making it a better Institute the intellect we suggest "The Last week or so, A. Stephen the 1961-1962 sports program. Due publication. Mark" (Cinema) and for the Walls (who prefers to be called to printing difficulties, we have bravado and slightly corny "Ser- Mr. A. Stephen Walls) left the The conference was deemed a success by all, and plans only now been able to complete gernts 3" (Loews) ... Besides our institute in a very secretive man- this program. We have continued are already being made to include more colleges next year. choice for the greatest waste of ner. They sneaked away around to work on this program to its natural resources, this month's 2a.m. (they being a rep from We can all be proud of our newspaper, which impressed completion because this year it Playboy has a few kind words each fraternity) one morning and many of the editors present, and the Institute, which was is more than just a winter sports for Bullwinkle and creators ... sped (at 8 cents a mile) into program; it is a digest of all host for this conference. "The Dorm that can do any- the depths of the Ivy League. sports at RIT from soccer to thing" dropped the ball rather Here they observed the dormi- Many of those present commented on the friendly at- golf. mosphere they encountered. We would like to thank the nicely in the area of public ser- tory-fraternity system at Brown. It has good pictures of all RIT vice, but I guess putting on those Then they stopped in at U. of students for doing an excellent job in showing hospitality athletic teams with brief write- movies every week takes quite Conn. and spied some more. The to these editors, which certainly reflected credit on the ups on each, and also a brief a bit of work and the frater- purpose of this jaunt was to see summary of RIT's sports history. Institute. nities need that type of work on a first-hand basis what this We feel it is a good piece of work more than we, and we're too busy, was all about. It seems that the and can make fine souvenir of and ... Oliver Cool Award: Rich- committee is trying to peddle the 1961-1962 sports season. ard (Power's Detective) Stahl .. . dorms. Well, to a man, with the A Time for Meditation Harry Standhart, president Yes, Robert, I think you may be exception of the guy who had Lettermen's Club right in saying that Student Apa- to see his president before he As the quarter draws to a close we should take a mo- thy is a myth. It looks as though could speak openly, the general * * * now we'll have Greek Apathy feeling was no go; condition stop ment to look back at the weeks passed by to see exactly what and not counting. It seems as Dear Editor: for a while or are we playing we have achieved and how we have bettered ourselves. Most power politics Limeliters! Oh this system isn't working out too often many of us greet the end of the quarter with. only a Since the budget question is boy oh boy; ticket prices: stu- well and it appears that trouble in the spotlight now, I think ent, faculty, etc. $2.00/head; between Adm-Stu groups is brew- sigh of relief for what appeared to be a seemingly endless it is an opportune time for me outsiders $3.00 and Brockport ing. What ever happens here is number of weeks. to bring to the attention of my State students $4.00 . . . Please really up to you as students and We should ask ourselves if we really got out of the fellow students a matter that has don't take the budget commit- whatever interested alumni you distressed me for some time. I tee's questionnaire lightly; this can stir up. It seems as though quarter's work what we actually could,have? am referring to the absence of could have great effect not only all these committees are fair The opportunity of education comes to few and, we RIT cheerleaders at away bas- on the new campii, but also the and willing to listen. If you have ketball games. here and now . . Well, I guess a feeling one way or another, regret to say, is often times taken for granted. Dedicating At the high school I attended, it won't be long until the RITskel- express it! For the lack of any- ourselves to our books 24 hours a day isn't the answer; just our cheerleaders always were lar becomes the STAGBAR and one less involved, I suggest Mr. a more conscientious attitude toward our studies would given transportation to away the antler growth will increase ... Wieck (Pr 3); he'll be glad to re- games and were always there I nominate Modene for the Nation- ceive your opinion, express it for suffice for a start. to support the team. I feel that al College Queen (if she doesn't and give you the latest score Wouldn'tt you agree it's about time we started getting they were a great asset to team accept my second choice is when it's available. our ( or our parents') "money's worth"? morale. I therefore strongly urge that some of the Student Association Fee be allocated for transporta- How About a Symposium? tion for the cheerleaders next season. We have wondered many times how many outside the Chuck Purin (Elec 1) Institute fully realize the efforts of the Web Offset Labo- The feasibility of such an al- ratory. location might well be discussed by those involved. Also for pos- The accomplishments by the Clark Building basement- sible discussion might be an ar- operation have been written about occasionally, but is this rangement whereby cheerleaders could appear at sports events satisfactory recognition for the many hours spent in service other than basketball, if those to the printing industry? other teams thought this could Perhaps, a symposium could be planned, and all those help spur attendance. -Ed. individuals connected with this phase of the graphic arts could be invited. Then, they could see for themselves what advancement the Web Lab has brought through its experi- Dear Bullwinkle mentation. Dear Bullwinkle: We think the recognition that these men deserve is long After living at the YMCA for overdue. 14 years, I have inherited $3,000,000 and now I plan to spend $500,000 for a residence. What do you suggest? Rich Dear Rich: Make them give you a cor- ner room for that. Bullwinkle Dear Bullwinkle: There isn't a day when I don't go through torment with my love for Secretary of State Dean Rusk. He is a married man and I can never get to know him. What can I do? Desperate SNOOPY—Sigma Pi's winning entry in the recent Snow Sculp- Dear Desperate: ture Contest provides background for Pledge Class President, Tell him you are the new Soviet ambassador. Frank Canzano, who holds the first-place trophy. "Snoopy" Bullwinkle also makes a regular appearance in the comic strip "Peanuts." March 9, 1962 • RIT REPORTER • Page 3 Alumni News By George! Miss Gutfrucht Noted University, Denton. Dean Harold J. Brennan of the George Friedman As Designer, Calligrapher College of Fine and Applied Arts, Have you ever, in a moment of feels that "this is quite a record leisure, asked yourself, 'Gosh, Since receiving her Diploma been teaching at RIT since 1941. of accomplishment." self, I wonder how many people from the School of Art and De- At first, this was on a part-time * * * have lived on earth since the sign in 1939, advertising has been basis. At the February meeting of the beginning of mankind?" ? Sure the primary career of Miss Ruth During her teaching years here, Junior Sorosis Club of Lakeland, you have, though you probably Gutfrucht. She is an instructor Miss Gutfrucht has been the de- Fla., an address was given by won't admit it. You see, somebody in the School and teaches per- signer of many RIT publications. Richard Phillips (Photo '48). His must have, and I know I haven't; spective to freshmen, lettering She is the designer of the current topic was "Seven Ages of Child- so it must have been you. and layout to second-year stu- school catalogs, including the hood." Phillips is a lifetime The question of total popula- dents, lettering and typography cover, inside and color insert. resident of Lakeland and has tion has long intrigued the curi- to third-year students and Ad- A public relations pamphlet for served as president of the Florida ous. Two scientists just the other vertising Design Workshop to the the Women's Council was one of Photographers Association. He is day opined that there are fourth-year class. She is also her recent projects. She has been national committeeman of the 3,000,000,000 persons on the earth chairman of the senior Projects Art Advisor for Techmila for Professional Photographers Asso- at this time, and that there has Committee. many years. ciation of America. been a grand total of 77,000,000,000 After getting her Diploma, Miss Gutfrucht has been on the Rick Warner (Photo '54), of since the formal initiation of Miss Gutfrucht returned to RIT Alumni Council and has served Robert M. La Torre Eastman Kodak Co., was guest humanity 6,000 centuries ago, on and completed work for her BFA. as its secretary several times, speaker at a meeting of the Capi- the 14th of April. She has studied summers with she is a past treasurer of the The appointment of Robert M. tal Association of Photographers But I am afraid that their Ruth Reeves, a well-known tex- RIT chapter of the American La Torre (Photo '59), of Roches- in Industry held in Schenectady, findings can not be taken as tile designer, and Josef Albers, Association of University Profes- ter, to the post of sales manager N.Y. Warner is a specialist definitive because there is no a former Bauhaus teacher and sors. She does freelance design of A & R Professional Color in Eastman's professional and indication that they even took head of the Art School at Yale in illuminated citations and calli- Laboratories, Inc. has been an- technical center. His program, into consideration such hard-to- University. Miss Gutfrucht has graphy, and is taking the print- nounced. The firm specializes in "Commercial Photography in the pin-down-and-count groups as the also studied under Umberto Ro- making course offered here. custom color photographic pro- Small Studio," covered all phases Farouka Indians, the Non-Sect- mano, a New York painter, at Painting and printmaking are cessing. La Torre, who joined the of studio photography. He is a arian Anti-Nazi party, the Ken- his summer school at Gloucester, two more of her interests. firm last May as a professional veteran of World War II and nedy family or the Teamsters Mass. Travel through the United color representative, is a native the Korean War. Union. So their exhaustive re- Upon graduation from RIT, she States is another of her favorite of Newark, N. J. He attended * * * search through the membershi worked as a wallpaper designer pastimes. She enjoys New Eng- the University of Miami, Fla., rolls of the John Birch Society Domingo I. Aguilar (Meth '48), and fancy box paper designer. land, Cape Ann specifically. In where he studied business ad- has, alas, come to nought. of Ithaca, New York recently Miss Gutfrucht has worked with 1953, she took a trip to Europe ministration. You may justifiably ask, though, received the rank of major in an industrial designer and was during the summer. Prior to joining the staff of just how one does go about count- the U.S. Army. The gold oak check, letterhead and advertising Miss Gutfrucht is a member of A & R Color Laboratories, La ing even only those people alive leaf signifying his new rank was designer for the Burroughs Corp., the Rochester Art Club and the Torrewas employed at RIT as today, much less all their an- pinned on by Maj. Gen. Harold K. Todd Co. Division. She was a Memorial Art Gallery. She is a research technician in the cestral progenitors. There have Johnson, commandant of the member of the Nazareth College presently secretary of the Print Graphic Arts Research Dept. been several attempts at an an- Command and General Staff Col- Art Faculty for a year and has Club of Rochester. He is a veteran of four years of swer, each one less successful lege, in ceremonies at Fort service in the U.S. Navy, where than the other's, which were total Leavenworth, Kansas. he attended the School of Naval failures. Major Aguilar is attending the Photography. One chap once took a pencil, regular course at the college, the * * a notebook and a deep breath, Army's senior tactical school, and, at a given signal from his Dorothy Buckler (A&D '23), is established in 1881 as the School uncle up in the family lighthouse, now retired. She taught art in of Application of Infantry and raced through the streets count- Geneva high and junior high Cavalry. He entered the Army ing heads, which he placed in schools for 38 years. She says in 1948 after his graduation from his notebook. His spree was she will spend summers at her RIT. Not long ago, he received doomed from the start, however, home in Marion, N. Y. and an oak leaf commendation as he had not at all considered winters in warmer states. After medal. the fact that a new baby joins those busy teaching years she * * * the total on an average of every plans on taking life easier and Howard J. Hall (Photo 20 seconds (regardless of whether "enjoying her friends at home '58) is employed on the scientific staff it is a boy or a girl). and elsewhere." of the Itek Laboratories of Lex- Other methods of tabulation Sac Grads Teaching ington, Mass. He is the exhibits include that used by one of three Five recent graduates of SAC chairman of the annual confer- men who were having a contest began teaching at the college or ence of the Society of Photo- to see who could count most ac- university level with the be- graphic Scientists and Engineers, curately the number of horses ginning of the 1961 - 1962 school which is to be held May 7-11 in a pasture provided for the year. Ronald Seneurgetuk (`60,)is in Boston. occasion. (For information call now teaching at the University The designer of the Ansco Ra- Hertz Rent-a-Field.) After a of Alaska, William Keyser, (`61) pid Processing Camera is Arthur while, two gave up. "I've been teaches at Ohio University, Ath- L. Nields, a 1959 graduate of counting heads," he said, "but ens, John Masson, (`61) at Buffalo the School of Photography. The the horses move too much." State Teachers College, Julia camera was demonstrated at a They turned to the third man, Browne, ('60), Univ. of Illinois conference of the Northern Cali- who said calmly, "There are 136 and David Bradley is teaching fornia chapter of the Society of horses." at the University of Texas. Photographic Scientists and En- "How the deuce did you deduce Two alumni began college teach- gineers in . Nields that, Zeus?" they cho-rused. "It was easy," he replied. "It's Clifford Johnson (SAC '60), at is employed in the Systems Dev- a matter of simple arithmetic. Buffalo State Teachers and Curtis elopment Dept. of the Ansco Ivey (SAC '60), at Texas Women's Corp. I merely counted the number of legs and divided by four." But this method, too, won't work with human beings, very Collegiate Writers Sought few of whom have four legs. No, there is only one sure way Cash prizes totaling $2,000 tion to find outstanding news and to count up the population of our await collegiate authors in a feature writing among college planet– the By George! Addition short-story contest designed to newspaper editors The Digest by Subtraction Method.In the U.S., discover talented young Ameri- Foundation is adding a grant of the only country that counts,re- can writers. $5,000 to cover administrative ally, we can immediately drop Contest winners will have their costs of the contest. from consideration such undesira- stories published in an annual Prize for the best short story ble and unimportant elements as hard-cover colume, "Best College submitted in the contest will be fluoridationists, minority groups, Writing." $500. The number two entry will college students, the New York Eligible to compete is any col- win $350, and third prize will be Yankees and the democratic lege or university student or $250. The next eighteen winners National Committee. We are thus member of the Armed Forces ac- will receive honorable mention left with but several million credited to educational institu- awards of $50 apiece. Americans, most of whom are tions anywhere in the world. The contest deadline is Apr. 20, out of town, anyway. The search for promising 1962. Manuscripts should be from So that leaves us with only young fiction writers is the six- 1,500 to 9,000 words in length you, I and Harriet Beecher Stowe. teenth in an annual college short- Harriet, poor dear, is dead, and and should be submitted to Story story contest conducted by Story I'm on my lunch hour right now; Magazine College Contest, c-o Magazine. Prize money is being so why don't you go out and do provided by The Reader's Digest The Reader's Digest, th e counting? It shouldn't be too Foundation, which recently of- Pleasant ville, N. Y. Manuscripts must difficult. You see, you're the fered cash prizes in a competi- be certified by a faculty member. only one left.

9, 1962 Page 6 • RIT REPORTER • March College Newspaper Conference - 1962

▪

Mary Ann Wheeler of Nazareth makes the most of one of the question and answer periods.

Over 80 representatives and advisors from 17 area colleges attended the Third Annual Col- lege Newspaper Conference held here last Friday. A number of different topics were covered by discussion groups. These groups were either panel-orientated or mod- erated by members of the Demo- crat and Chronicle or Times Union staff. Don U: Bridge, general man- ager of the Democrat and Chron- icle and Times Union, delivered the luncheon address. Awards were presented for outstanding college publications to St. Bona- venture, RIT, Cornell and Naza- The conference heads give thought to an important point. reth College. The conference was co-spon- sored by RIT and the Rochester Gannett newspapers.

Photos by Klaus M. Fischel

Critiques and discussions were the order of the day.

No matter how interesting the speaker, one could always find something nicer to look at. March 9, 1962 • RIT REPORTER • Page 7 Gifted Garner Gives Workshop Studies From Here to Job Preformance Obscurity Illuminating Interview How do job security, status and George Murray Jerry Rice recognition affect job perfor- Jazz, one of the few native mance? Dr. Ralph T. Collins, Election campaigns will soon they acted as hosts at the Campus American arts, has had many consultant in neurology and psy- be getting into full swing on Upstream for the foreign stu- innovators and virtuosos. Their chiatry for Eastman Kodak Co., campus. Joe Wimmer and Dan dents on campus, meeting them names—Jelly Roll Morton, Louis answered these questions on McGillicuddy have broken the at the men's dorm, escorting Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Stan Mar. 7, when he addressed the ice and it looks as though the them out to UR, and bringing Kenton, etc.—are legend. But Fifth Annual Human Factors ensuing campaigns should be them home afterwards. There no current performer stands Workshop. interesting at least. The nominees were fourteen of them—UR had higher in the estimation of his The program is jointly spon- thus far for the presidency of eleven. Congratulations. sored by RIT, Extended Services colleagues and audiences than Student Council are Joe Wimmer, Inter-Org met again last week Division, and the Health Associ- the gifted pianist Erroll Garner. Don Lehmbeck, George Murray and decided that the best thing ation of Rochester and Monroe The short, chunky Garner was and Don Quant. Nominated for to do about individuals holding County. Hilton 0. Hedrick, of the in Rochester last week for a the vice-presidency are Russ parties was to forget about them Mental Health Committee of the concert, and he proved to be an Trimble, Dan McGillicuddy, Bar- unless something serious hap- Health Association, is program articulate speaker as well as a ry Winters, and Terry Sholley. pened. Understand that the "At- director. talented artist. If anyone else is interested in tic" really swung last Saturday! These workshops are open to At a press conference at the running for Student Council office, Why is it that the only time Sheraton Hotel, he was asked his personnel administrators, super- a petition of nomination with 100 visors, office managers, super- students take an interest in Coun- opinion of the Twist. signatures must be submitted cil is when they don't like some- "I can't dance," he stated, Erroll Garner intendents, bank vice presidents, soon, preferably by the end of manufacturing firm vice presi- thing that has been done? A short "but I think it's good exercise. provide, the others follow his this week. It's hoped that all of dents and small company mana- explanation of the parking lot Good way_ to let out excess cues perfectly. you will take a real interest in gers. situation: (1) those who pay $4 energy." "Sometimes," Garner said, "I the coming elections: find out The meetings are held at the to park deserve to have a place Garner, who has performed ex- try out something new on 'em what the candidates have to of- Town House Motor Inn and be- to park, (2) this is impossible tensively abroad, pointed out just to see if they're awake. After fer, make an intelligent choice, gin with a buffet supper at 6 p.m. if someone else is parking there, that European audiences are the concert they give me kind and support your choice. At 7, the featured speaker key- (3) the result is a fine for the real jazz devotees. The reason of a funny look, like was I just notes the evening with a short One group on campus making person illegally parked, (4) how for this, he explained, is that trying to throw 'em." He added address, followed by small group more and more of the right kind do you fine someone if you don't there is much less jazz available that they are able to keep pace workshops until 9. of noise is the RIT Ski Club. Ski know who he is? These are there either in terms of perfor- with him most of the time. On Mar. 14, Dr. Lane H. Riland, Club is the largest "club" on the reasons for the necessity of mances or recordings. Conse- Segregation, according to the also of Eastman Kodak, will campus, with 112 members. They registering your car, even if you quently, artists and records are pianist, is not much of a prob- speak on "Placement and Promo- provide interesting meetings in don't usually drive or if you in very great demand and are lem in the jazz world. He noted tion." Future programs include: order to keep attendance high. don't park in the student parking appreciated more than in the that white and Negro musicians "Problems of Aging," "Alco- The club also takes a great in- lots. If you registered Fall Quar- United States. have been playing together for holism, Accidents and Absentee- terest in the beginning skier, of- ter, and didn't this quarter, how When questioned about the so- a long time. What segregation ism" and "The Supervisor's Role fering instruction to interested can Council tell if you drive called "way-out jazz," Garner does exist, Garner claimed, in Employee Readjustment." students. The RIT Ski Club patch now, if you own a car now, or if replied, "If I play `way-out' I comes for the most part from is beginning to appear in more you ever park in student park- won't leave you out there; I'll night club owners, rarely from and more ski resorts throughout ing lots? bring you back to the melody. the musicians themselves. the state. The interest and en- `Course some musicians don't Fribance Attends Mr. Walls and a few students What, he was asked, is the thusiasm of the group is best visited Brown University last even want you to go with 'em," future of American music? Gar- exemplified by the fact that with week to investigate first hand he added. ner replied, "When kids outgrow Washington Panel an allocation from Council of $600, the advantages and/or disadvan- The pianist quickly disposed of rock-and-roll and twisting, they they handle an annual budget ap- Professor Austin E. Fribance tages of having fraternity men any opinions that he was against have to have something good to proaching $3000, raised through of the Mechanical Department and independents living in the innovation. Not only is innova- turn to in music. So it's got to their own hard work and sacri- recently attended a conference for tion his trade mark but he also be classical or Dixieland or good fice. This is a shining example same building. The general im- curriculum planning in Washing- stated that the public will readily modern jazz (and that's where for other campus organizations. pression I've received so far accept novelty once it has been ton, D.c. The conference was spon- I come in)." Another shining example on from the students who went is "warmed-up" by hearing the sored by the U.S. Office of Educa- His favorites among his own campus: Alpha Phi Omega. This sick! sick! sick! It's really great familiar. Garner makes it a tion of the Department of Health, recordings are the following al- is a service fraternity composed though, to have a person inter- practice to start each concert Education and Welfare. bums: Concert By The Sea, of former scouters. Although a ested enough in students and stu- with some of his old numbers Professor Fribance was a mem- Dream Street, and Closeup In very young group on campus dent activities to use his own before launching into new Swing, the latter two his most ber of a panel under the direc- (they still haven't been officially car to give students a chance to exercises. recent releases. He hopes that tion of Frank Coyle of the U.S. chartered by the national) G arner's performances are Misty, among his individual com- Department of Education, which visit a campus 400 miles away. marked by the outstanding co- positions, will eventually become discussed and analyzed several they're already digging in look- Hats off, for those that wear ordination he achieves with his an American classic like Hoagy suggested curriculums. The curri- ing for projects to do. Last week them! bassist and drummer. No matter Carmichael's Stardust. culums were evaluated on im- how much the leader may im- A native of Pittsburgh, Garner portance, content and suitability. has had little or no formal train- Members of the panel included ing and claims he cannot read Burt Snyder, chief engineer of music. If this is true, and there the Argon Laboratory, University is no reason to doubt it, then of Chicago; Luther Killian, direc- Erroll Garner is one of the most tor of planning, Armstrong Corp., naturally gifted performers to and two RIT Alumni: Alex Du- come along in many a year. cat and Paul Wrigley. As the Flu Flies The Medical Dept. reports that to the Medical Dept. in February, in February, 1962, they had more was 923, which includes students, visitors than in several past faculty and staff. Februaries. Part of the reason for the high There were better than 100 more visitors than last February. number of cases is that students The increase is believed to be do not always realize when they the result of a mild incidence of have the flu and still go to class the flu. with it. Others, of course, contract The total number of visitors the flu from them. Page 8 • RIT REPORTER • March 9, 1962

Hoopsters End at 8-15 Hockey Club Ends Waynesburg Trips Matmen Hopeful Season The RIT Hockey Club closed The Tiger hoopsters won their put on their running shoes and its season on a losing note last eighth game of the season when put in their shooting eyes last Monday night, but the season of they tripped up the Utica College Friday night to hand the Tigers 1961-62 must be considered a Pioneers, 74-66, at Utica. Bill a 78-52 defeat in their last game winning one all told. The Club Lamoureux scored 30 points to of the season. dropped a 6-1 decision to the lead the Bengals to the victory. Shooting a phenomenal 53 per Powers club at the War Mem- Enshrined deep in the ivy-covered walls of Rochester The Tigers took an early lead cent for the first half, the Itha- orial, but still showed the spirit Institute of Technology are traditions dear to the hearts of and held it throughout the game, cans ran up a 42-18 half-time and drive, if not the finesse, of everyone. Some of these include (1) No one should attend although the Pioneers cut it to margin and coasted from there. a good club. a fencing match, (2) There shall be hockey practice on 24-22 in the first half and came As IC Coach Carlton Wood put The promising aspect of the as close as four in the second it, "We could have thrown it club, and of the season, is the Tuesday and Thursday, but no puck shall be used, (3) ha f. from behind our back and it attendance which has stayed Anyone caught cheering at any sports event, unless he is Socring 21 points for the Uti- would have gone in." with them. Many of the games cans was their captain, Larry Bill Lamoureux again led Ti- have been played on week nights a pledge or is harassing a referee, will be banished from the Calabrese. Ed Eybers did a good ger scoring, dumping in 19 points, at 10:00, hardly a prime hour snack bar for the duration of the year, and (4) other similar job on the Utica star through while his fellow co-captain, Ger- to draw crowds. Still, the crowds actions. the game and it wasn't until the ry Abel, had 14. Senior guards came - win or lose. Names, final minutes, with Eybers re- Skip Plank and John Absalom which were unknown at the be- These traditions will probably live on, at least long moved from the game, that the played their final game of their ginning of the season, were being enough for someone else to write about them, but possibly 5 feet 10 inch guard came through careers against the Bombers. shouted at the end of the season the Student Council or Athletic Committee can put one with eight quick points to amass The defeat gave the Tiger like old friends. his total. Calabrese had scored cagers a final season mark of The club has won two of its good thing in our minds to take to the new campus with us. 45 points against the "old look" 8-15. biggest battles in getting the sup- This is an Athletic Hall of Fame. Tigers earlier in the year. WAYNESBURG 32 - RIT 0 port of the student body and of Other scorers for the Bengals Waynesburg College handed There is nothing new about a Hall of Fame. Many the Athletic Committee. With its were Pete Browne and Gerry the RIT wrestling team its worst third and final hurdle toward colleges have one, and are justly proud of those members Abel, who tossed in 14 and 13 defeat in modern history last inter-collegiate hockey still ahead whose names and pictures have been entered therein. respectively. Browne set an RIT Saturday, 32-0. It was the first Jack Dykema's RIT Hockey Club record for rebounds in one sea- shutout in the coaching career Baldwin-Wallace has an impressive line-up of pictures; could have lost every game, and son during the game, breaking of Earl Fuller. won the whole season. in the lobby of their field house, of former athletes who the previous record held by Ed The strong Pennsylvanians excelled in their particular sport. Granted, we may not have Baucum in 1957. Browne now has visited the Ritter-Clark at a most a total of 279. inopportune time of the year, any Harrison Dillards in track and field ( we don't even ITHACA 78 -- RIT 52 with three Tigers still out due Fencers Split Two have a field) or Norb Heckers in football ( we don't even The Ithaca College Bombers to injuries. This forced the grap- Tiger swordsmen split two have a field), but there are athletes in our history who de- matches in a triangular match last Saturday with Pace College serve to be remembered. and Newark College of Engineer- For those who want to know just which athletes are ing. The fencers whipped Pace, eligible for such an honor, there are Ron Bambas, RIT's 17-10, while being edged, 14-13, by NCE. first All-American; Ed Baucum and Dizzy Hale, who hold Captain Charlie Dunham, Ken most of the individual basketball records; Ray West and Spencer and Mike Geissinger Jerry Huffman, along with many other fine wrestlers; plus each had 5-1 individual records for the meet. others back in history who have starred as Tigers. Coaches, Next action for Coach Paul too, should join the ranks. Basketball coach Lee Fox and Scipion's lads will be tomorrow former wrestling coach and now president of the Institute at the University of Buffalo in Dr. Mark Ellingson would be prime candidates. a dual meet there. Student Council has a surplus each year which could plers to forfeit 15 points to the be well put to use in preserving the memories of RIT ath- Yellowjackets with no opposition. letes and also give us something besides concrete-imbedded Ending the season with a fine shoes to take to South Henrietta. 10-3 mark was co-captain Dave Egan. Egan dropped a close 3-0 OFF THE TRACK—Baseball pitchers threw out the first decision to Waynesburg's Bill arm of the season last Monday in the gym. . .Greetings to Snodgrass in the 137-pound match. alumni Tex Guevara ( TG ), Pat Morrow (PUP), Bob Wahl Both wrestlers moved up from their normal 130-pound class, on ( KSK ) and Hall of Fame candidate Al Lupton (PT), who agreement of the coaches, to have had compliments lately . . .Tim Butler says the golf wrestle at 137. team is going to be tough this year . . .it should be the fastest Next action for the wrestlers will be this weekend, when Coach team in history, with all the members making a dash for the Earl Fuller takes Egan, Bob 19th hole . . .Farewell to the Lovely Modene - I kissed her Bryan, Jerry Hejtmanek and pos- on the lips and left her behind for Fergy . . .Wait till next sibly Joe Lanzisera to Cleveland to compete in the 4-I Tournament. season for the answer to "Will Aug. 25 Spoil Rock Brown?"