VOLUME XLIII—Number 97 Rochester. New York 14614 Friday, May 24, 1968

(Staff photo by photo) I AFTER N, EXCEPT BEFORE S?—Greg Evans, Student Senate President, MEET THE DODGE BOYS—Students, Faculty and Staff got their chance to paints the sidewalk in front of the Bevier Building to advertise the question members of RIT's Administration during May 14's Activities Hour "Meet The Dodae Bo ys" hour. Pro g ram, which was sponsored by Student Senate.

Senate News Dodge Boys Answer Issues

by Neil Shapiro saying that the failure to move Managing Editor when planned originally, will cost Senate Creates King Memorial Scholarship Next year, students enrolled in the Institute better than a million SEMESTER SYSTEM exchanges more feasible, and co- Art and Design and the School for and a half dollars. However, he American Craftsmen, according to said that, "We do not believe that The Student Association Martin The Institute calendar commit- ordinate day school and evening President Ellingson, will possibly you (the student) should be held Luther King Junior Memorial tee is considering a semester sys- college. find themselves attending two cam- responsible for the failure of ar- Scholarship Fund was created by tem rather than the present quar- Senators raised questions about puses at once. They will likely be chitects, contractors and builders ter system for 1969-70. This was courses that can be completed in Senate Monday to provide aid to forced to use the existing lab to do what they said they could 10 weeks, the co-op program, and a disadvantaged person. revealed to Senate by Gregory facilities here at the "concrete do." Reynolds, student member of the the feasibility of changing the campus" while attending lectures It seems that the Institute will The aid would be full tuition for committee. program so soon after the move at the Henrietta campus -- be- try to raise the money from the the student's freshman and soph- Reynolds said that no vote had to the new campus. cause of construction delays in the alumni, contributions and the like. omore year. The Senate scholar- been taken on the proposed GOOD FRIDAY Fine Arts building. He said that it wouldbe impossible ship committee felt that schol- change. According to Reynolds, Senate defeated a motion to Dr. Ellingson averred that stu- to raise the money through any arships are available in greater under the semester system, class- request Good Friday as a vaca- dents affected by this would be penalty clause in the contract with number to upperclassmen and by es would start after Christmas, tion day next year. There was bussed back and forth between the the builders, because the money providing the two-year scholar- and end early in May. There little discussion of the motion. campuses at no charge. However, they receive would be so "infini- ships, the Student Association would also be a summer session. President Evans said that he was the Rochester Transit Corporation tesimal" that it would hardly help could help more people. The committee felt that the told the Institute would grant the will not be involved in this. to recoup the Institute's losses. The first scholarship will be semester system would cut reg- day off, but it would be unlikely "There will be no contract (with As far as the other schools and awarded- next fall, and in future istration costs, give students an that the Friday before Spring RTC), no agreement, no busses, departments of the Institute, El- years the SA will be funding a advantage in obtaining summer Weekend would also be a vacation no drivers, no interest from the lingson said that, "We can almost freshman and sophomore student. jobs, make inter-collegiate course day. company," Mr. Benz said, "be- guarantee the Electrical Engineer- To obtain a scholarship the per- cause they may be taken over by ing, Chemistry, Physics, Math and son must be unable to attend an incoming company." He ex- Biology enough dorms for the sum- college due to severe lack of fi- plained that due to this the Roch- mer enrollment before June 10." nances. The recipient must be $80,-100,000 Estimate For ester Transit Corp. will have General Education, he said, is applying for admission as a full- nothing to do with entering into any virtually completed and the NTID time day student, and have ac- new, prolonged contracts. is presently installed in the En- ademic achievements of such a Renovating New Campus Barn Meal facilities will be provided gineering building. level as to be accepted by the construction, according to the in the 50 W. Main Street building. Business Administration, Food The money for all this will, of Administration and Retailing are Admissions Office. The cost of renovating the barn Union. The main floor area is course, have to come from sone- also "expected" to be operational It was noted that a disadvan- located on the new campus 90 by 40 feet, and would seat where but probably not from the by June 10. taged person would be eligible for be $80,000-100,000 according to about 750. The basement is cur- student, even though it may involve By September 15 the major part about $800 in aid from the fed- Tom Staab, spokesman for the rently broken into three smaller quite a sum. of the Fine Arts building should be College Union. The Union has rooms. A balcony could be added eral government. It was also re- "We are reasonably sure," Benz, ready. "We think," Dr. Ellingson ported that the Institute may add pledged $12,000 toward the stu- over the main floor to provide Vice President of Business and said, "that Printing and Photog- aid in the housing area to the dent cost of remodeling. additional floor space. Finance said, "we will run into a raphy will be operational at the King Scholar. Staab estimates that students To make the building useful it drain -- I've no idea how large." beginning of next year (academic The scholarship makes no stip- will pay about one-third of the would have to he re-roofed, He mentioned that the results of year)." ulation as to race or residence. cost, with alumni and friends of plumbing, heating and insulation a report to the Institute's Board According to Dr. Campbell, Vice According to Michael Morley, au- the Institute each matching the added, and fire codes met. Ac- of Trustees show that next year President of Student Personnel, thor of the bill, a student from student funds. cording to Staab the building is the Institute will he operating at a Housing next year will be man- the Rochester area would be ac- The building could be used for basically sound, and has been deficit, "something we will try to datory for first, second, and third cepted before a person from an- dances, sports, concerts, storage, considered for renovation in the change." year students, with the exception other area. banquets, and spring weekend past. Dr. Ellin gson clarified that by of commuters. 2 • Friday, May 24, 1968 • REPORTER editorials letters to the editor one person who dropped out of of HIT. For instance, Spring Week- school, who left his parents and end! That was a weekend that over Shape Up?!? wife, and is NOT even a student a thousand students attended. A here. weekend where 500 or more stu- Dear Editor: Why couldn't you have devoted a dents in organizations or groups a barn for new campus? Why does this paper devote two centerfold or two to something competed for trophies with their complete centerfolds to a few dere- The College Union at the new campus cannot hell: worthwhile, or something that in- indoor and outdoor displays. Or licts that cannot face reality? About volves some worthwhile students but he an improvement over the Troup Street building. how about the Spring Weekend Committee that worked many hours This is obvious. However, the clean new Union and all and received no pay except satis- the other new campus buildings will be a little "cold" faction just to see that the student next year, especially for upperclassmen used to downtown body had a great weekend. These living. are the kind of students that de- There is a place in the "new ward" that could be serve the centerfold of this paper. more comfortable. That is the barn located on the out- Imagine what outsiders and al- umni said when they readthe trash skirts of the new campus. It is large and solid, and could in the centerfolds of last week's become a favorite recreation spot on the new campus. and the previous week's Reporters. The cost of renovating the structure would be between "What is RIT coming to? It's full $80--100,000, of which students would pay about one-third. of derelicts and draft dodgers!" The need for more space for student use is already However, if this paper devoted evident at the new campus, and this need will continue itself to worthwhile events this would never happen or would never to grow. have happened. The College Union has pledged $12,000 toward the Why don't you SHAPE UP?!? remodeling costs of the building. If work is begun soon on Ray Hans (FA 2) the structure, it would he ready for use next year. Reporter urges Student Association to pledge $20,000 to help provide the much needed barn. GMH Seems Medocrei

Dear Editor: About the article on the Pass- handle with care Fail system, I feel that this "new" system of marking and grading is At the meet the "Dodge Boys" program last week not as desirable as one is led to Dr. Ellinston urged all students to leave the old campus believe. It may give protection intact. It seems the idea of the last quarter on this campus from the draft, prevent discrim- ination by employers and other- has promoted a "who gives a damn, we're leaving" atti- wise pad the poor students G.P.A., tude about the care of the buildings. but in doing this it deflates the The Reporter adds its support to the president's plea. student's ego, his incentive, his Dr. Ellinston tressed the detrimental effect any de- integrity and removes from him structive action might have on neighborhood relations. his feeling of accomplishment. We also add the monetary factor. Some buildings will be Even though there is a feeling sold, and condition will play a part in the amount re- of security by conforming to the ceived. "norm" do you REALLY want to know that even by excelling in If these factors fail to impress you, stop and think what you do do you are still .. . what would it be like now if the students had taken the Checkmate mediocre? "we're leaving" attitude last spring. GMH by Athos, Porthos, Aramis and D'Artagnan Gerret Wikoff (Photo 2)

Well, it's the end of the year sometime. Especially to the per- Techmila finally. The old grind of papers sonable young man that threaten- attitude and budget and classes and turning in a col- ed us with "legal action" a few Dear Editor: A Chinese proverb says that a umn every week is over, to be weeks ago. Though our columns President's Cabinet presented Senate with an approx. picture is worth ten thousand replaced by a bonafide job after haven't been always the most words. The trouble with the Tech- inmate S1500 in the budget of Techmila. About $600 a few weeks of rest and recupera- literate (the breaks when a dif- mila '68 seems to be that there was cut for advertising pages that will not appear, and $90C ferent writer handles it each tion. In closing out the year we are too many pictures which are for the attitude of Techmila's editor. week), we've always tried to would like to say we're not sorry worth only one word. Although organizations should respect Cabinet, they make them at least presumptuous, to those we've offended and hope H. Nick Morgan (Photo 2) should not be punished for the atitude of a member of their we will get the chance again (Continued on page 7) organization. The production of the yearbook is more im- portant than a personality conflict. While Cabinet was punishing for the attitude of one person, 10 of the 12 budgets submitted by organizations were passed without being cut . Although it is possible that all budgets were closely reviewed for unnecessary expen- ditures, it seems unlikely. It seems that Cabinet may have been overwhelmed by the amount of money it had to spend. GM CI

REPORTER Publisher: Pat Collins Editor-General Manager: Grant M. Hamilton Managing Editor: Neil Shapiro News Editor: Mike De Sands Adv. Manager: Ed Simon Feature Editor: Dean Dexter Reporters: Claudia Miller, Ton: Graphic Arts Ed: David Folkman Donovan, Harve Taylor, Alison Art Editor: Pete Beesley Adams, Russ Anderson, Jim High, Peter Champagne Sports Editors: Jack Kerner, Photographers: Peter Could, Stew Dick Sienkiewicz Brown, Bernie Laramie Photography Editor: Bob Kiger Production: Richard Boissonnault Asst. Photo. Editor: Steve Kelly Business Manager: Ed Simon Proofreader: Martha-Jane Freeto Recently the Reporter took first place for general excellence in college news- Secretary: Amilda Rockwell Advisor: Thomas J. O'Brien papers of upper New York State. Here's the winning staff: Rowl; Pat Collins, The opinions expressed in this newspaper do not reflect Institute Grant Hamilton, Row2; Ed Simon, Amilda Rockwell, Bab Kiger, Pete Beesley, Student Association policy. Row 3: Mike DeSantis, Martha-Jane Freeto, Dean Dexter, Philip J. Fraga (Editor during prize-winning year), Neil Shapiro. Hanning Wins Scholarship Free School in the news ... Members of the Rochester Re- Theresa Hanning, senior diete- Dietetic Association and leads to sistance have founded a "Free tics major (FA), was awarded the membership in this professional School" that will operate during first annual Harriet Thayer Adams association. the summer months of this year, Scholarship. This scholarship is The scholarship check was pre- and will be staffed and supported available through the Harriet sented to Miss Hanning by Miss by concerned students and non- $$$ For New Cam pus Funds Thayer Adams Scholarship Fund Edwina 13. Hogadone, Dean of the student youth in the Rochester which was established in 1966 to College of Business, at a tea in Area. A total of $904,591 has been con- was $500,000. The goal was re- be granted to a deserving senior the Henry Lomb Room. Members Members of the founding group tributed to the New Campus Fund vised upward on two occasions. student in the Department from of Mrs. Adams' class and member:, "hope that the school will take on by alumni, according to Harris The total will be higher when which Mrs. Adams was graduated. of Delta Omicron, her sorority, Rusitzky, president of the Alumni gifts matching those of eligible were invited. Marilyn MacGregor, Association. The alumni phase of alumni are received from cor- Miss Hanning has received an President of Alpha Sigma Alpha the New Campus Fund campaign porate sources. appointment to the dietetic intern- sorority and a junior in the School was officially closed in February. More than 5,459 alumni made ship at the Shadyside Hospital in of Art and Design attended. The For further information contact According to Rusitzky, the or- pledges to the fund which is more Pittsburgh, Pa. This internship forerunner of Alpha Sigma Alpha Herb Neubauer through his Print- iginal goal of the Alumni Council than 30% of the A the Association. is approved by The American ing folder. THE GREAT ESCAPE Story by: Dean Dexter Photography by: Bob Kiger

a cab stops and people get out. boys — white socks, suits — duck- to condemn an individual. Each The driver opens his door and tail haircuts and cigarettes—this should be judged separately—if dashes around the cab (double was the city proper now. Hun- one is presumptions enough to parked) and promptly slams his dreds of them lined up at the judge at all. fist into one of his lady passen- movie theatres with their dates. Some are afraid. Others are gers. She falls hitting her head We got the feeling that most idealists. The former runs away, on the curb. Her boy friends of them were at least five years and the latter merely leaves. defend her with all the English (or behind the U.S.—this, however, Some don't want to die. Some French) chivalry in their blood would be an unfair comment on don't want to kill. and a street fight has begun. Canadian social life, since our It's really too bad. Because Cars stop—blasting their horns— mission was not necessarily to as long as the sea pounds the people gather around and shout- sociologically examine the cul- shore—as long as people think ing and screaming—Bob clicks ture. Only to gain a first-hand differently—as long as there is his shutter and records it for impression of what will greet an pride in men's souls—there will posterity. American—what he will have to strife and unrest—occasionally a The fight lasted for fifteen min- accept as a way of life. war and always someone who utes, with nearly a hundred peo- In this series we've tried to doesn't want personal involvment. ple watching and cheering. During make the American draft dodger And until the "wolf dwells with the whole time, not a cop was in as real to the reader as possible. the lamb . . until the leopard sight. Traffic was tied up for a Because he is a person; because lies down with the kid . . . with good two blocks—could this ever he's made a decision; because the calf and the young lion and happen in New York? he's an American; because he's the fatling together . . ." so it It was a Friday night and ev- also a part of us. will always be. eryone was out with his girl—the To condemn a draft dodger is Copyright, 1968, by Dean Dexter

THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY—One Canadian denounced the role played by the U. S. in its construction, he said "inferior materials were used." American;s economic influence is deeply represented by many Canadians. CANADA PART 3: TORO

On to another club—this time she gets involved—or makes a a-go-go. Kiger got involved with mistake—we all have to suffer." a well-dressed Canadian at the "What do you think about draft bar and more insight into the dodging." Canadian mind was gained. During World War II, Canada "You know, the U.S. helped tried to force conscription on us build the St. Lawrence Seaway and people revolted. It didn't and they used inferior materials. work. I doubt if Canada will ever The damn things falling apart!!" try it again—as for American re- "Really?" sisters? — hell, we need the "Yes, it's too bad the U.S. brains." Many Canadian young men consider it a status symbol to be a draft dodger, dominates the scene, other na- After that, out into the street and, more important, an American. In . Toronto a girl is at her zenith if she tions can so easily be stifled by —Kiger wanted to get some pic- is seen talking it's strength. Don't get me wrong. tures of Toronto after dark. Care- We all think America is a great fully setting the tripod — light country, and all. But every time readings — lens cap off — focus Personal Impressions America has Vegas and Frisco r shops, book stores, financial stares at it for five minutes—as —New York City and it's villages ousel, bovernment . . . a land of if it were the only thing that —the heritage soaked foothills of pportunity. Toronto's business ever mattered to her. She said New England—and Jackie Glea- job opportunities for American nd manufacturing facilities make nothing and left. She knew her son's fast moving beaches of role well—Mike Nichols would Miami. What does Canada offer raft dodgers quite accessible. have been proud of her. an American besides refuge? nd for those that will miss the On to a coffee house with a Canadians are a casual people. ,vante-Garde of the East Village, $2.50 cover charge. Jazz and They don't make as much money oronto has one also. And after more people—more hippies. We as we do, their money isn't worth thy have settled in homes, found each bought a fifty cent drink. quite as much as ours; they owe jobs and become financially Coffee and warm cider. Kiger their allegiance "officially" to table, Yorkville street is where gave the waitress a U.S. ten the Queen of England and the many American boys go to find dollar bill and received a Cana- Commonwealth of Nations, and bit of what they've left behind. dian ten for change. they suffer the consequences of Coffee houses and hippie hang- "Do you know any draft dod- living next to the most affluently uts accentuate the atmosphere gers?" we asked the girl. e n d o w e d, arrogantly inclined, f Yorkville Street. Dance "Not really," she replied. "Up powerful nation in the world. halls with topless dancers—psychedelic here everybody claims they're It would normally be considered discoteques with strobes and one. Believe it or not, it's a big that an American would be American music—and the plain- fad with the local boys . . . the slightly unhappy anywhere else ive sounds of guitar and voices girls are really impressed with but in his home country—many nake Toronto's village look like Americans—draft dodgers espec- times considering any other na- movie set for American ially." tion, subconsciously at best, noth- Internatonal Pictures. ing more than "second rate." The inhabitants of this world either pseudo or sincere - play the But as Anti-draft Programme councilor Jim Oliver stated, "the ole well. draft dodgers, sooner or later, One girl sits in the midst of will have to forget America and a crowd as if she was alone — get themselves involved with Can- ;taring with a creepy stare at ada. Doing anything else would nothing at all. Kiger then brings be sheer idiocy." nit his Nikon . . . click, click, Toronto is a large, sparkling click . . . several faces stare- city of over two-million people 2lick . . several show off . . . and is the capitol of Ontario. It more are self-conscious ... "It's is basically the economic center lot Roc hest e r," says Bob, of Canada and is the "Great 'they've never seen a camera." White Way" for millions of Can- A leggy girl comes forward . . adians that dream of someday all she seems to be wearing is living there. If you're a Canadian, a long blouse . . she seems en- Toronto is the ultimate city. Post-

Besides hippies, the usual motorcycle bunch hangs around Despite the new influx of "thinkers" and "meditators," Toronto manages to trying to act "cool" for the benefit of all. retain some of its old charm. Here a street vender waits for a sale. letters to the SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM editor

(Continued from page 2) DE ear Editor: There are always organizations working behind the scenes that never receive any official recog- nition. Without their diligent work major activities could not be carried out smoothly and effective- ly. This past weekend was no Registration daily 8-5 p.m. to June 21 exception to the rule. 8-10 a.m. on June 24 Downtown Campus. At this time, we would like to DAY SESSION JUNE 24-AUGUST 2 Classes start 10 a.m. June 24 publicly thank the brotherhood of per quarter credit Alpha Phi Omega for a job well Tuition $28. done, on behalf of the entire stu- dent body. If it were not for their (DOWN TO WN CAMPUS) efforts, Spring Weekend could not FINE & APPLIED ARTS PRINTING Offset Platemaking have been the weekend that it was. (DO WNTOWN CAMPUS) Typographic Composition Imposition and Stripping The Brotherhood of Phi Kappa Design Applications Layout and Lettering Elements of Tau Fraternity Graphic Design Layout and Printing Design Production Management Painting and Monotype Composition Labor Relations Checkmate Graphic Disciplines Letterpress Presswork Sales Management Printmaking Cylinder Press Problems Orientation in the Graphic Arts (Continued from page 2) Drawing and Design Reproduction Photography (downtown campus 6/10-6/21 if not downright belligerent. And Ceramics and Ceramic Offset Presswork or 6/17-6/28 since most people like to read muck and gossip (though they Sculpture Offset Press Problems GENERAL STUDIES seldom admit it), we've been Metalcrafts and Jewelry Principles of Management (DOWNTOWN CAMPUS) fairly successful in avoiding a Weaving and Textile Design Estimating The Enduring Culture of India number of lynchings right Woodworking and Personnel Relations STATISTICS (NEW CAMPUS) Mr. Heimbach, Mr. Wiley, and Furniture Design Laws of the Presss Design of Experiments 6/4-6/12 Miss McGregor? Technical Writing Well, in any event, we've done PHOTOGRAPHY Statistical Techniques in Quality (DOWNTOWN CAMPUS) Program Planning for Teachers our bit to fill your scrap books. Control 6 / 12-6/21 Commercial Photography Copy Preparation • • • Linotype-Intertype Composition BUSINESS (NEW CAMPUS) Fundamentals of Advanced Machine Composition Accounting Principles Again we must look with thanks Photographic Science to former Reporter Editor and Photo Composition Marketing General Manager, Philip J. Fraga, Principles of Linotype, Intertype, Finance (Money and Banking) who stood by this column when Photographic Science Teletypesetter Maintenance Finance (Financial Management) the going got sticky, and who Photographic Illustration Teletype Keyboard Operation Seminar for Advisors proudly went forward two weeks Photography Reproduction Photography to DECA Clubs 7/15-7/19 ago to pick up his crowning col- lege achievement, that of accept- ing for the Reporter the Gannett Newspaper first place award for excellence in literary content and over-all production. Phil's not too popular with alot of people .... Registration daily 8-5 p.m. to June 7 he's stepped on a few toes .... 6:30-8:30 p.m., June 4-5 New Campus but there are precious few editors EVENING SESSION JUNE 10-AUGUST 2 Classes start 6:30 p.m. June 10 in this country, who have any- Tuition $36. per semester credit thing worth saying at all, that have won popularity contests. The price of professionalism is often APPLIED SCIENCE (NEW CAMPUS) BUSINESS (NEW CAMPUS) Literature too high for 'the man with oatmeal for brains .... especially in the Engineering Mechanics Accounting Principles (Introduction to Drama) sacred School of Journalism. (Statics) Business Law Economics Engineering Mechanics Data Processing Western Civilization • • • (Dynamics) Shorthand Psychology A 21-year-old third-year printer Engineering Graphics Dictation and Transcription Sociology has designed and is in the process • MATHEMATICS (NEW CAMPUS) Typewriting Principles of Natural Science of casting his own type face. Mike Mathematics SCIENCE (NEW CAMPUS) Bixler of Easton Pennsylvania Housing in started this project when he was Trigonometry Microbiology Metropolitan Rochester (NEW CAMPUS) a freshman and admits Frederic Analytic Geometry MANAGEMENT Geriatrics and Calculus Management Goudy, William Morris, and Victor The Urban Child Hammer had great influence on STATISTICS (DOWNTOWN CAMPUS) Organization and Management him. They too designed their own Statistical Quality Control GENERAL STUDIES (NEW CAMPUS' Factors and Problems of type faces. Techniques for English Communications Metropolitan Planning Bixler's type-face is considered Investigational Analysis Oral Communication Efficient Reading a Venetian Old-Style, a style hand- Regression Analysis Literature (Reading Clinic) ed down by the Venetian printers of the 14th Century. It has class and sophistication . . . hats off to Michael Bixler. • • • Checkmate announces its in- structor of the year: W. Frederick Craig, Head of the RIT depart- ment of Journalism. For realizing Summer session catalogs available in Evening College Office the potential and power of the journalism profession and, most important, having the ability to transmit this realization to his students by deed, thought, and FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT action. One of the few instructors in the technical field that doesn't act like a damned computer. DIRECTOR OF SUMMER PROGRAM—Ext. 204 And on this positive note, we wish everyone a great vacation and a financially and socially solvent summer. Typical RIT Night Out: Encore Club! Track Team Streaks To 9-0 by Jim High In the mile, Dave Kosowski ran The track team is still unde- a 4:34.1 to win the event. Kosowski feated. had a personal duel going with Saturday the Tigers scored vic- Chris Thomas of NCC and this was tories again Niagara University the first time that he had beat his (127e10) and Niagara Community rival. College (91-54). The meet was run In the field events Lynn Fuller on Niagara University's rain- placed third in the shot and discus, soaked track. The track team is Mike DiToro scored a fourth in now 8-0 in dual meet competition. the shot and won the discus, Joe The only record broken was a Frank took fourth in the discus. scoring one for most points scored Pete Basti, Hennip, and Bennett in a season. Dick Ilennip's total placed second through fourth in the points for this season is now 109 long jump and Basti and Bennett with two meets yet to be run. The took third and fourth in the triple old record, set last season by jump. Ron Sorochin and Ilennip Charlie Bennett, was 85 1/4. Hen- were second and third in the high nip won the 440, placed second in jump. the 220, third in the long jump In the running events both the 440 and the high jump, and ran on the and mile relay teams remained un- winning mile relay team. defeated. Higham, Greenwald, and Lauterbach filled the top three by Neil Shapiro speechless. It's the same thing Lacrosse places in the 100 yard dash and Managing Editor fromthe encore. According to "Marge Tampa," (or is it Bingham Lauterbach, Hennip, and Green- when an unelooked for blue com- (Continued from page and ton) "We get our share of wise- ment floats up onto the stage. 8) wald placed one, two, three in the Dean Dexter uys, and I hate them, but on the Lucky Linda from Las Vegas ground balls were trapped by huge 220. Then Hennip and Southworth Feature Editor hole, we usually get apretty good (a town also in Rochester) says patches of water. had their usual duel in the 440 with The Encore Club on Court Street, rowd here." For Margie, this is she usually just ignores them and Running any sort of pattern was Hennip the winner and Southworth as yet, isn't too well-known among just a job. She's working her way that that too usually works. a treacherous move for the middies placing second. the collegiate set -- but it may be through beauticians' school and Both Linda and Diana mentioned and attackmen, but the team showed Bill Fretz and Joe Frank were only a matter of time. eeds the money to pay her bills, that the Boss would like them to its best strength and desire to win first and fourth in the 880. In the First, there's the Pussycat also... "Sometimes dancing is fraternize with the customers be- on this occasion. mile and two-mile High and Mc- Lpunge and the Bamboo Club in good for forgetting problems, at tween shows, to convince them to ALFRED TALLIES FIRST Carthy placed third and fourth and one class, then there's the Encore ny rate, I don't plan on doing this stay for the next. But, they said Alfred led the scoring after 11/2 then second and fourth. Bennett Club somewhere above them, all 11 my life." this is left up to them and they minutes of play but were quickly won the high hurdles with Stankie- alone. For the Encore isn't the The featured attraction is Mayine don't do it that often. brought back to vulnerability when witz third. proverbial "strip joint." The acts )ronounced May-gene) from Paris More college men in the audience co-captain Bruce O'Palka drove a Tomorrow the Tigers have a at the Encore are entertaining and )r would you believe Watkins might be appreciated by the girls. shot in for the Tiger's first score. home meet with Hobart. Competi- fun, never coarse. The girls may len?). An attractively tall, lithe Diana was saying that her boss Alfred responded with another goal tion will begin with field events at not be the June Taylor Dancers, oung lady who "takes it off' four would like her to smile more, but with two minutes left in the first 2 p.m. The home track meets are but then, esthetically they're more .mes a night, six days a week. she says it's hard for her to smile quarter but were held scoreless for held at the new campus. interesting. the six foot love-machine,' then now At first I was billed as ‘Mayine, at an elderly businessman when the next two periods. Halfway into The audience seems to realize she knows his wife is sitting home. the third quarter, middle Ed Phil- Frosh Golfers where they are, or perhaps where m merely the 'six foot wonder.' "With more college guys in the lips bolstered the Tiger morale by they're not. Sure, there are one or In any case, the only thing I like audience," she says, "maybe I scoring. two every night with their shouts bout this job is meeting new and mould smile more." The fourth period had progressed Win, Lose One of "take it off," and other things ifferent people each night. I know Linda feels the same way about only 32 seconds when the faceoff The frosh golfers evened their that shall never see print here. they I am off stage -- different it. Besides, she feels it may cut pattern setup by RIT found George record at 3-3 with a 4-3 loss to But, for the most part they're there Ian when I'm on, just as long as down on some of the comments McGraw assisting "Iloss" Lin- the U of R and a 3-1 win over Ilo- to be entertained. It's not like one don't let it go to my head, I'll that plague the girls because, as thicum's deadly "Magic Wand" bart College. or two other placed in town where e all right. I've lived with being she puts it, "College men are hip!" shot to the goal. Five minutes Tiger Jim Kuntz was the medalist the girls should have studied ix feet tall for a long time -- it later McGraw went on in unassisted in the UR loss with a 77. Other karate for a few years before they oesn't bother me -- I've worked for another Tiger goal -- and winners for RIT were Randy Wick- started. few other Rochester clubs -- I eventually the winning score. ham and Brian Stelley. Dick Mar- The acts that the seven girls do This one is the best." The Alfred team scored once vin, Dave Alexander and Dave each night are something else. The Mayine spends a lot of time in again with four minutes left in the Drama Guild VanZandt all lost. opening number features all of California, but has no interest in contest. Perhaps the most tense In the Hobart match, VanZandt them, Diana, Bobbi, Margie, Linda, show business future, "I'm a moment came with 1 1/2 minutes was the medalist with an 80 even Gail, and Lana, except for Mayine, roman, naturally I want to settle Plans Contest left in the game when RIT's middle though he was the only losing Tiger. who works alone. own sometime and have a family." The Drama Guild is sponsoring O'Palka was in • the penalty box Capturing wins were Kuntz, Mar- That first little number is just Surprisingly enough the girls a contest to get the best set design serving a one minute infraction. vin and Wickham. the girls go-go dancing in costumes lust make their own costumes for its opening. production at the Alfred pressed hard but the that would be at home on any beach. nd pay for the materials. This is new College Union Theatre. The TEAM OF DESIRE put up a better But the dancing is vibrant and omething which can run into quite play will be the musical satire counter-attack and ended the game Women's Club colorful, with the violet lights and The Amorous Flea which is a spoof sum of green. "First there's in possession of the ball. The HIT Women's Club Scholar- stoboscopic effects lending an al- on Moliere's School for Wives. The he brassiere, which costs about EXTRA PERIODS: Prior to the ship for 1968-69 has been awarded most visual impression to the mu- our dollars, then the bathing suit designs will be judged by Dr. Bar- game, the team was informed that kin and two other faculty members. to Cynthia Basamania (MT 2), sic. for about eight, and the fringe...." senior attackman Bill Linthicum Merrily Hogg (Ret 2), and Kristi One of the other acts is something The winner will receive a prize of the show, but the girls say they You would never know it during had been entered in the running Watson (Ret 1). Each woman's called "Visual Illusion," featuring $25 and will be expected to follow for possible selection as a player share in this award will help de- Lucky Linda. Here a screen is re self-conscious about them- through with the supervision of the in the North-South game at Hofstra fray Fall Quarter tuition expenses. pulled down from some hidden elves. One says it bothers her all building and painting of his sets. University, June 30. . . . This was Miss Basamania, from Spencer- ceiling recess, and lantern slides This contest is open to all students uring her performance but, "I certainly an extra incentive for port, was also a recipient of last of flowing, changing colors are an't let it show." Another says it and those interested can contact Linthicum's fine performance and year's scholarship. She has a cum- projected onto it. Then Linda its her when she gets back to the Alan Horowitz through his Print- the commendable work executedby ulative GPA of 3.5 and also holds comes out. She's dressed in "all ing folder for a copy of the script. rivacy of the dressing room. the rest of the team. . . . After a Regents Scholarship. the law allows" and begins to The girls haven't had any formal The deadline for designs is No- the victory dinner, Bill was pre- Miss Hogg, of Rochester, has a dance in front of the screen, pre- vember 1, 1968. raining, they're just good dancers sented with the game ball auto- 3.2 cumulative GPA. She has senting yet one more projection -and good looking. ''I just walked graphed by the entire squad. . . . worked with the YWCA and plans surface for the slides. After a n one night and they asked me if Linthicum represents an example a career in college teaching. while your eye fails to distinguish wanted to dance." Robinson of what the RIT athlete should Miss Watson is from Pekin, Ill., between the girl and the colors, Once in a great while though, strive to be -- dedicated to clean and has a cumulative GPA of 3.0. where one leaves off and the other (Continued from page 8) ne of the girls may find herself sportsmanship, capable of exhibit- She has served on Women's Resi- begins . . . but, somehow you don't With his 33.25 average, he fin- eing propositioned, some thing ing a tremendous drive, and one dence Halls Council and was re- let it bother you. ished third in the individual scoring hey don't take very kindly to. who observes strict adherence to cently elected President of WRIIA Lana and Linda each have num- championship in the NCAA's col- According to Dancing Diana from the game and training rules. . . . for 1968-69. bers where they "sing" solo. What Denver (would you believe lege division which includes more Coach Armstrong has expressed it really is is lip-synchronization Rochester), "You get a reputation. Be- than 500 small colleges across the sincere pride in directing this fine with a recording. This seems a ause you're a dancer people think nation. Final statistics showec gentleman and certainly the other Choice '643 shame as, if you're sitting close ou're a tramp." Most of the girls Mike Davis of Virginia Union the stickmen know of his good natured- The results of the national cam- enough to the stage, you can hear re talked with felt the same way, leader with 36.3 followed by Willie ness and perserverence.... Would pus primary, Choice '68, show the girls vocalizing, and their nd weren't very happy with it. Scott of Alabama State with 35.6. the person who stole Linthicum's that more than 62 per cent of the voices are usually better than the But, it's somethingthey've learned Neither was drafted by a pro- game jersey at the beginning of students voting voted against the records. But, as Linda put it, it to live with. fessional team. the season please return it? Vietnam war. Some 45 per cent would be too expensive to install But, what about when some guy Robinson was scouted not only RIT 1 0 1 2--4 called for a phased reduction of the speakers and mikes and wiring. as had one too many, or a few by the NBA but also the Americar Alfred 2 0 0 1--3 the American military commit- Also, one imagines, it would in- ozen? Basketball Association. He was not Scoring--RIT: O'Palka, Phillips, ment, and 17 per cent demanded volve maybe a band and a little Diana says she either gives him drafted by any of the teams in the Linthicum, McGraw. Alfred: Ana- immediate withdrawal. more wear and tear on the girls, dirty look or smiles at him, one-year-old ABA May 5, and he tasi, Young, Schultz. Assists -- About 30 per cent favored an something they don't need more of. rhich, she says, is even better said then that he thought he woulc RIT: McGraw. Alfred: Schultz. increased military effort, and Several of the girls have worked ecause it shocks the poor guy so give up hoping and prepare for 2 Saves: Chambliss (RIT) 12, As- seven per cent supported the pre- other Rochester clubs but prefer much, he's usual ly rendered full-time job after graduation. senheimer (A) 5. sent policy. Baseballers Lose Two; Bacon Finally Beaten by George Manley the first. RIT's Caruso made a choice. Clarkson tallied its final LeMoyne and Clarkson ran down diving catch of Jack Levitt's fly run in the fifth on Russ Hall's the varsity baseball record to 9-5. ball but dropped it for a three base single and Gary Gray's double. On LeMoyne's diamond May 14 at error. Levitt scored on a fielder's JUNGE NOW 3-0 Syracuse, the Dolphins eaked out Coach Earl Fuller's varsity golf Junge struck out eight and walked a 4-3 win. Traveling to Potsdam squad ran its record to 9-3 on the four as he finished the season with May 18, the Tigers were one-hit year with one match to go. Brock- a 3-0 log. by Clarkson pitcher Gary Junge port was the only opponent left as Bacon, bidding to become the for a 2-0 loss. the golfers met them Monday in an first undefeated pitcher in RIT In the LeMoyne contest, RIT away match. history, limited Clarkson to five scored its first run in the first Canisius fell to the Tigers May '7 singles and a double. The senior inning when Dick Curbeau beat out in an away match, 6 1/2 - 2 1/2. left-hander whiffed nine and ale a slow roller and advanced to sec- Al Dirk was medalist shooting a 73 lowed four walks. His record is ond when Al Cross drew a base on followed closely by teammates now 6-1 with a 0.98 earned run balls. Rick Urquhart forced Cur- Garry Briddon (75) and Joe Ros- average. beau at third and Vince Lauletta setti (76). WILD PITCHES: Wednesday the Phi Kappa Tua Champions singled to left, scoring Cross. Dirk, Rosseti, Briddon and Bill Brown and Orange traveled to LeMoyne popped through with Graney were all winners as Dan Geneva for a contest with Hobart two runs in the fifth on triples by Young and Jim Cozzetto dropped College. . . . This is the last game Of IFC Softball Leaaue Joe Miller and John DelPan. The their matches. of the season for Bruce Proper's Dolphins tallied its final two runs Brockport and Oswego were the men and if they win it they will by Alan F. Alaimo aginable, except to the Phi Sig's in the sixth on a single, triple, next victimes in a triangular away become the winningest baseball Phi Kappa Tau became the new They scored all 11 of their rum and a ground out. match. team in the school's history... . IFC softball champs by defeating in four innings. Harry Richard, ALMOST WON IT Dirk was again medalist with a 74 The 1958 squad finished the season Phi Sigma Kappa, 11-3, and 10-5, went 3-for-3 and Skip VanWer The Tigers almost pulled out the as Rossetti shot a 75. Winners for at 9-3. . . . The last home game in IFC's first WorldSeriesSunday. went 3-for-4 to lead PKT at the victory in the top of the ninth. With the Tigers were Dirk, Rossetti, which was scheduled May 16 at PKT became Western Division plate. Phi Tau pitcher Steve Van one out, Warren Bacon was safe on Young, Briddon and Graney. Coz- the new campus was rained out. champs Saturday as they downed Rees gave up only seven evenl: an error, advanced to second on a zetto suffered the only setback. The game with Canisius will not be Alpha Epsilon Pi, 8-4, in extra spaced hits to Phi Sig. walk to Rich James and scored on Potsdam was shutout by the Or- rescheduled. . .. The Tiger record innings. PSK took the Eastern Things started out just the op. Curbeau's single. James took third ange and Brown, 9-0, May 11 at on the road is 4-3 while they are crown beating Tau Epsilon Phi, posite in the second game, as Ph on Curbeau's hit and ran home on Chili Country Club. 5-2 at home. . . . Batting leaders 8-4, on the same day. Sig smashed pitcher Al Country. second baseman Frank Urtz's er- The medalist again was Dirk with are Len Caruso with .304 and War- The Big Red of PSK took a quick man off the pitcher's mound. Trail. ror. But that was it as the season a 76. Graney and Briddon each ren Bacon with .292. .. . Pitching 2-0 lead from the TEP's as Jack ing 5-0, pitcher Dave Gregor: record slipped to 9-4. carded 77's. is led by Bacon's 6-1 log and 0.98 Oliver slammed a two run homer pitched no-hit ball to the Phi Sig's Big hitters for the Tigers were Oak Hill East Country Club, site average. Lefthander Gino Church in the first inning. From then on, from the second on. Lady Luck Lenny Caruso with three one- of this year's U. S. Open, saw the has a 3-3 slate and will probably the Big Red scored at least one must have been with the Green and baggers, Curbeau and Ron Land- Tigers take the U of R, 4-3, May pitch the finale at Hobart....Bacon in every inning. The TEP's fought White as they scored seven runs schoot each with two hits. Gino 13. has 64 strikeouts for the season. hard to get back those runs but in the fourth and two more in the Church evened his record at 3-3 Tiger Henry Wong was medalist couldn't get anything going until seventh which proved to be more striking out seven and walking one. with a '78. Graney, Rossetti, Wong the fifth. They scored two runs than enough for its first softbal C LA RKSON ROUGH and Cozzetto were winners as Dirk, Frosh Record here, and had the bases loaded trophy. Clarkson finished its season at Briddon and Young lost. with one out, only to hit into a PKT pitcher Dave Gregory col- 6-6 as Gary Junge threw a one- At the Geneva Country Club on double play. They scored twice lected two hits in three visits a; hitter at the Brown and Orange. May 14, the Brown and Orange In Baseball more in the next inning, but it did Countryman, who was move The Tigers could manage only one topped Hobart College, 6 1/2 - wasn't quite enough. to leftfield. Ed Luberda also wen hit, a clean single to left center 1/2. two for four. John Gardella led PSK at the by Landschoot in the fifth. Garry Briddon and Dan Young plate, going 4 for 4. Pitcher Ralph scored its first run Now 2-7 Longobardi led TEP in the batting by Ron Carroll department going 2 for 3 with three Sports Banquet RIT's frosh baseball team won RBI's. Jim Robinson To Play one and lost four games the past In the game deciding the other two weeks dropping its record to series spot, Phi Kappa Tau de- 2-7. The frosh hosted Monroe feated AEPi in two extra innings. On Monday Night Community College in the season's The Green and White led 4-2 until If Royals Make Offer final Wednesday. Way back in the the bottom of the last inning when The 13th annual Athletic Awards by Dick Siepkiewicz Carey last month. season's opener April 18, MCC AEPi rallied for two runs and the Banquet will be held Monday, May dropped the frosh, 8-2. 27, at Logan's beginning at 7 p.m. Jim Robinson's day of decision The 6-2 senior from Dunellen, opportunity at more. A freak error After being shutout in their first Main speaker for the event will will be coming shortly. Either he '.vas chosen in the 11th round kept the game alive for PKT, how- encounter, the yearlings needed be a former RIT wrestler, Dr. will go to work for General Elec- of the 12-round draft held in New ever. With the bases loaded and two extra innings to beat Brockport, James Modrak. Modrak was the tric as a professional illustrator 'fork City May 8. out, Stu Cojac hit in what would 3-2, on Pete Koval's game winning Outstanding Athlete in 1957 and in its Schenectady plant or take a Because Robinson is not a name have been the winning run, but the single. Pat Murguillo collected two will present this year's award. chance and play basketball for the )layer and played his basketball ball hit a Lion baserunner, which hits as did Bill Masters, Ralph The school's athletic committee Cincinnati Royals of the National it a small college, the chances are retired the side. Arnold, and Dick Gammen with selects the outstanding athlete and Basketball Association. :hat he will not receive the offer The next inning saw PKT get the Murguillo and Sam Montesano each the name is not revealed until the "Probably the best offer Jim can he needs to take a try at pro bas bases loaded with only one out. getting an RBI. Dave Pliner of AEPi nabbeda hard banquet. expect from the Royals is to have ketball. want to play basketball, The Brown and Orange scored line drive and made a perfect throw Modrak was the 137-lb. champion his expenses paid to their rookie "I still three times in the first as Bill in the 4-I tournament in 1954. camp," according to Lou Alex- put now that I have a family to to Stu Cojac for a double play that Christian slammed a leadeoff home Wrestling at 147-lbs., he captured ander Jr., former cage coach for support, I can't just settle for any- retired the side. A change of pitche run but it wasn't enough as the the Niagara District AAU cham- the varsity Tigers. Alexander :hing. I hope I can get a pretty ers in the next inning proved dis- University of Rochester tallied pionship in 1955 and 1956. guided Robinson through his three- good offer," the best basketball astrous for AEPi. PKT went on a three in each of the fourth and And guess what? In his three year varsity career before turning player ever at RIT stated. hitting binge that scored four runs ninth innings for an 8e5 win. Chris- years at RIT (1953-56), he was over the coaching reins to Bill His wife Kathy gave birth to a which proved to be the winning tian had three of the seven hits in margin. undefeated fighting at 137-lbs. boy early in May. Last season Robinson was the his best day at bat with Koval In the first game of the series, winning 29 dual meets and being best he has ever been, breaking getting two hits. Masters and Dave PKT hit the ball every place im- tied once. Opalka Leads and setting new net records at RIT, Gannon each had a hit. He established new marks in field Koval and Masters each stroked Lacrosse Team Beats Alfred goals made with 325 while attempt- two hits as hometeam Hobart ran With 14 Goals ing 679, also a new record. His 798 over the fresh 11-3. Hobart scored points scored was a new mark as eight runs in the first two innings was his 33.25 points-peregame. to overwhelm the Tigers. HIT 4-3; Finish Season With 4-3 This past season saw the man shortstop Arnold had two RBI's from New Jersey named honorable and catcher Sam Montesano one. by Peter Champaign and Geneseo round out the other mention Little All-America by the Oswego beat RIT, 4-2, for its Alfred University made it a win- division teams. Associated Press for the second second win over the visiting ning season for the varsity la- IT WAS WET year. Rochesterians. Dan Lewis went two crosse team as they bowed to the It was debated whether or not the For the first time in the history for four as Christian, Gannon, Tigers, 4-3, May 18 at Alfred. team should hire a ferry boat to of the Eastern College Athletic Arnold, Koval, and Carl Hynser The win gave the squad a 4-3 carry them to Alfred. Field con- Conference, Robinson became the each collected one hit. record in this, its first season as ditions could not have been worse first player to be named to the First time opponent Buf falo a varsity sport. Coach Ralph Arm- and the men that saw action on the All-East team for three straight State earned two runs in the first strong's team competed in the field were completely soaked after years. He was "Sophomore of the and seventh innings each as the Northern New York Division of the the whistle blew. Year" in the college division in Tigers lost 5-3. RIT batsmen got United States Intercollegiate La- The areas near the goals were 1966 and made the regular Divis- only three hits off Buffalo's pitch- crosse Association. Clarkson, St. hazardous for both squads. Many ion III team in both 1967 and 1968. ing as Bill Masters had two and (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 7) Ralph Arnold one.