R. I. rnt 94-rinsv

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Vol. 38 Rochester 8, N. Y., February 22, 1963 No. 15 Committee Sets 'Reporter' Awarded Citation Blood Drive Success-, 'Weekend' Date Sigma Pi and Printing For May 10-12 May 10, 11, and 12 will be the Trophy Winners dates for "Spring Bookend," 1963's Spring Weekend, according Director of Student Activities A. Stephan Walls, an- ing to Dean Crawford, weekend nounced that the 1963 RIT Blood Drive was a success with chairman. Traditionally the big- gest weekend of the year, it will 29 more pints being donated this year over last year. Sigma feature a Friday afternoon pa- Pi Fraternity placed first in most participation and the rade, skits and carnival. Saturday School of Printing placed first in the percentage of partici- will witness the picnic in the after- pation. noon and a forrmal dance Satur- day night. A concert will be held Three hundred and forty-six Sunday afternoon. were at the gates and willing but, only 245 were allowed to give. The parade will feature floats Applications In inter-departmental competi- from various campus organiza- tion the School of Printing was on tions, weekend queens and march- top with 27.3 percent giving. ing units. The floats will depict Available for Chemistry and foods placed with aspects of the weekend theme. 25.8 percent and 20.5 percent giv- After the parade skits will be BROTHERHOOD AWARD—On Monday, Feb. 18, the Na- ing, respectively. held to advertise the carnival tional Conference of Christians and Jews presented to the In the interfraternity race Sig- held later in the evening. Friday Advisor Posts ma Pi and Theta Xi produced 112 night most organizations will set RIT Reporter an award for promotion of brotherhood This month applications for pints jointly. Sigma Pi walked up booths in the ice rink of the through the use of editorials, cartoons, pictorial coverage resident advisorships in both Kate away with the greek trophy with Ritter-Clark gym. Games, one act and color reproduction. The award was made at the Mon- Gleason and Nathaniel Rochester donations totaling 68 pints. plays and refreshments will be roe County Brotherhood committee breakfast at the Shera- Hall will be accepted. Thus far, RIT is credited for offered. The purpose of the carni- ton Hotel. Dr. Mark Ellingson and Reporter editor Bill The appointments call for 16 donating 274 pints for an overall val will be to raise for the advisors for NRH and 5 in Kate total for the year. This, also, is participating organizations and to Barley received the citation from Dr. James M. Eagan, vice- Gleason. All applicants must have an improvement over last year. help defray costs for the Weekend. president of NCCJ. The citation is signed by the NCCJ na- been previous residents and have Names of male students donat- The highlight of the Weekend tional president, Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, and three a cumulative grade-point average ing were placed in a hat and will come with the formal dance co-chairmen. of 2.25. Norman LeDuc (Pr 4) now has on Saturday night. A big name Application forms along with a $10 credit at the RIT Book Store. band will be featured, the name to copy of "Information for Advisor The women received red roses. be announced later. Applicants" can be picked up at Sigma Pi Takes Trophy; the Housing offices of either NRH Anyone over 21 can give blood or Kate Gleason. after 10 weeks, while students be- All applications should be in by tween 18 and 21 must wait six Forensic Feb. 28, and accompanied by a months. Students may give blood Greeks Improve Averages letter explaining why the appli- anytime during the yead and give Sigma Pi Fraternity was awarded the Scholastic Trophy cant should be appointed. After it in RIT's name. Tournament this has been completed an inter- Two wives of RIT students re- for the year 1961-62 having the highest grade point average view with the Director of Housing cently benefited from the pro- of all social fraternities on campus. Sigma Pi had a GPA will be given. gram needing several pints for Begins Tonite of 2.551. Those accepted will receive a transfusion in childbirth. Phi Sigma Kappa was second room in the residence hall, pay- The Institute will be the scene ment of all residence hall dues place with 2.398, followed by Tau All fraternity average, 2.428; of furious talking this weekend as and fees, and a $50 credit each Epsilon Phi with 2.332, and Theta Sigma Pi, 2.525; Phi Sigma Kap- the Forensic Society sponsors its pa, 2.536;Tau Epsilon Phi, 2.374; quarter toward his tuition. Xi last with 2.097. The all fra- Fallout Shelter Sixth Annual Canadian-American and Theta Xi, 2.249. Although not - The appointments are for one ternity average was 2.345 as com- Debate Tournament. Participat- included in is the newest academic year, from Sept. 21, ing will be some of the debate pared with the all men average of Omega with a 2.812. 1963 to June 6, 1964. teams from the north-east. 2.388. Stocked by APO Among them will be McGill Commenting on the fraternity University of Montreal, St. Mi- grade points, A. Stephen Walls, Service Group chael's College of Toronto, St. director of student activities, John Fisher College, University said, "Fraternities are trying to Two U. S. Army trailer truck- of Buffalo, U of R, Ithaca College, make a lasting impression on the loads of supplies to fully equip Cornell, Colgate and 20 other col- Institute showing they are here the first college fallout shelter in eges and universities. The topic primarily for an education, and the country arrived at 50 Main under discussion will be, Resolv- are insisting that grades improve St. W. Friday, Feb. 15, at about ed? That Man Possesses the and stay above the all student 4:00 in the afternoon. The trucks Ultimate Weapon. average." came from the Seneca Ordinance The tournament will get under- Improvement of Greek GPA's Depot, Romulus. way with a round of inter-collegi- is evidenced by the Fall Quarter Members of Alpha Phi Omega ate competition at 7:00 p. m. in results. According to the report spent Saturday morning stocking 50 Main St. W. Following that the greek average now stands at the shelter. Key items stocked at event, at 8:15 a demonstration 2.479 as compared to the general that time include food wafers, will be given. It will be a Parlia- student average of 2.277. medical supplies, and water. mentary debate by the Senate A summary of the Data Pro- The basement area of the build- Club of St. Michaels and Trinity cessing report follows: ing has a 25,100 sq. ft. area, and College. These Canadian debaters All student average, 2.277; all has a capacity of about 2,500 will be following the procedures men average, 2.247; all women people. Plans call for conversion used by the House of Commons average, 2.416. of at least the first two floors of in Canada and England. The topic the seven-story structure for fu- before the House will be, Re- The parings for each round will ture fallout shelter areas. solved: if the Past is the Past, be posted on a board in the sec- Throughout the entire project There is No Future. ond floor lobby of 50 Main. All RIT students and staff worked Intercollegiate competion will rounds are open to the public. closely with local Civil Defense SHELTER SUPPLIES—Bill Darrow of Alpha Phi Omega and resume on Saturday morning with The championship round will officials, according to Robert H. three more rounds of debate start- take place in E-125 at 2:30 p.m. Robert Tolerton, RIT purchasing agent, receive the first ship- Tollerton, director of purchases ing at 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 At the conclusion of that debate, ment for 50 Main St. W. The U.S. Army supplied the materials. who has been in charge of the p .m. awards will be presented. (Photo by John Cornell) Institute's phase of the operation. Page 2 • RIT REPORTER • February 22, _1963 RIT Reading Laboratory Offers Range of Services by Jerry Lewis What "If we think of it, all that a university, or final highest Do you want? school can do for us is still but what the first school began Maturity — ? doing — teach us to read." Carlyle, The Hero as Man of Creeping Bureaucracy Maturity — ? Letters. Security — ? Two items that seem constantly on the rise at RIT are Respect — ? Almost 300 people quarterly re- tuition and red tape. Skill — ? ceive guidance in procedures of You must decide! better, writing, reading and think- There seems to be some mysterious force that requires You probably have! ing through the services of the the administration to foist upon the student body practices And RIT Reading Laboratory. You must work at it! that will put everyone into thier own little niche, make sure Founded in July, 1958 by Dr. A. that everything is uniform in size, shape and color, and in- But Will you like it B. Herr, the laboratory aims its stitute practices that generally dictate a standard or norm. When work at three levels: corrective The latest in this long line of events, and at first glance You've got it? work, development work, and re- a seemingly minor change, is the administration controlled The answer medial cases. Of course public bulletin board. This board, across from E-125 had in Reading laboratories are a rela- Is — "Yes." tively new idea, gaining recogni- the past been one of the last holdouts from this practice of Probably tion in the late thirties and early The more confusing standardization. This was one of the few places left where forties. Dr. Herr points out that Experiences — "students can not read or com- a student could put up almost anything that he darn well Are those which pleased, on whatever type of card or piece of paper he Are dumped on us prehend sufficiently because of wanted, with whatever type of message he wanted, and Without our decision! their lack of confidence." Students however he wanted to write it. This bulletin board was one And are are afraid to try to read, write Frightening and unwelcome. or think better for fear of failure. of the last places where a free public exchange of informa- You know — "We can not help a student if Like — failure — tion and ideas could take place. he doesn't want to be helped. sickness This board was not neat. It was not sectioned off into Basically, it is a matter of chang- accidents little compartments for each particular type of notice. It was being jilted ing a person's self - confidence STUDY TIME—Ron Kashmer composed of every conceivable size and shape of card and acne from a negative aspect to a posi- paper. To be sure, it was not neat. But it was comfortable. predatory competition — tive aspect," commented Dr. receives reading instruction from Dr. A. B. Herr at the It wasn't sterile and standardized; it was people. It was dandruff Herr. punctures Although it is rare for a person Reading Center. Ron, 18, casual, informative, and best of all entertaining. It was not psoriasis to perform (read, write and has been deaf since birth. And we DON'T 99 and 44-100% efficient, but it did represent something think) at full capacity, some Like or want these! that we have always felt colleges should encourage, but not people never attain a level of suf- But we get 'em It is a rare person who requires ficient efficiency simply because hamper; the right of individual thinking and action. Nevertheless. corrective work in all five as- of lack of self-confidence. Institutional or organizational stereotypy is all-to-prev- Then pects, thus the categorizing of cor- alent in the big business and society of today. College is not "Taking it in stride" Students work approximately 18 rective, developmental and re- "Rolling with the punches" the place to nurture this false credo, but the place, if only hours a quarter in the lab, only medial cases. "USING misfortune for growth" about half the needed time. It for a time, to dispel and discourage it. "Overcoming evil with good" takes around 30 hours to properly Dr. Herr commented, "If we Really demand read with questions in mind, seek- A modern day philosopher recently stated that "it takes induce corrective measure. It is a real brand of courage to be lazy these days." To be able to Mature skill — ing to get into sympathetic com- And recommended that a student take sit back, relax and enjoy the things that one has, instead of instruction at the lab for two munication with a writer, bearing We DO with him and sticking with him to Want that! quarters. constantly fighting to get more. So it is that it takes another an end that we reach as quickly type of real courage to go against this trend of time studies, Only comes with Such aspects as comprehension, What we don't like!! retention, reading speed, study as our minds will allow, we will efficiency experts and standardization of deed and thought. Hmm! techniques and vocal mastery are want to read, and we will be bet- The Reporter urges ( if another philosopher may be Chaplain M. A. C. prime targets for improvement. ter readers." paraphrased) a bulletin board "of the students, by the stu- dents and for the students." Letters . . . Letters ... Letters . . . Letters .. . 245 Pints of Satisfaction Dear Editor: each team came out onto the on the road since Dec. 5 and at Now it didn't hurt much, did it? Between the hours of 8 and 5 the wrestling mat there was complete every school that we wrestled, we student parking lot at the corner silence. It seems to me that the received some applause from the Two hundred-forty five RIT students are able to an- of West Main and Clarissa Streets custom is to applaud the compet- oppositions' fans. Naturally it was swer that question after last week's blood drive. And over is a mess!! The commuting stu- ing teams, or at least the home not as loud as that for the home one hundred more wanted to find out. dents that park there leave their team—your team. Yet not one in- team, but they did applaud. cars scattered all over the lot and dividual in the audience had the So what is wrong with RIT stu- The Reporter as well as the Red Cross and the student block many of the cars that were sense (or is it courage) to break dents? Did you exhaust all your Activities Office is pleased with the turnout. 29 more pints already there. the silence and start applauding. school spirit earlier in the week than last year make it an encouragement to see students ac- The parking lot was recently The Wrestling Team has been (Continued on Page 6) marked off in such a way that tively care for their fellow man. any car could get out at any time. If they seem to be moving a bit slower now, Larry But with the snow covering the Sasso and Warren Ross, blood drive co-chairman, deserve painted lines, and many of the to. Along with the organization and department boosters, students hurrying to make their classes, the cars are left in any they now have time to be proud of their achievements. order that is convenient. So do all other pint-sized helpers. If there were more restrictions or stricter inforcement of these rules, maybe people would be more considerate of where they leave their cars. Also if some by John Snyder signs were put up that would not be covered by snow, more cars As you may have noticed this Useless Information Dept: The could be parked in the lot, and column is now appearing on a bi- Texas State Journal of Medicine anyone could get their car out weekly basis. This is probably for reports that "After George Ste- when it is needed. the best since only half of it ever phenson's locomotive reached 30 miles an hour, the Munich College Earle Wooton (Pr 1) got into print anyway... * * of Physicians issued a warning Dear Editor: The horns are out around school against railway travel. Trees and Once again it is time to bring I mean) and they are announcing houses flashing past the eyes up those old kicked about words, Prelude, Interlude, and , would damage vision and the "student apathy." Last Saturday what's sure to be the most "color- "dizzy speed" would bring on student apathy must have reach- ful" weekend this -year...You headaches and vertigo. In Eng- ed its zenith at RIT. I am refer- can't go wrong for a dollar and land it was predicted that travel- ring to the wrestling meet be- some lucky student might find his ing 30 miles an hour would cause James L. bmitn, tugene Iruueau, James A. weeks, bane A. wootton. tween RIT and Ithaca College. As tuition paid for him next quarter. insanity." February 22, 1963 • RIT REPORTER • Page 3 Electrical Group Observes Our Man On Campus Debaters Take National Engineers' Week Top Colleges The week of Feb. 18-23, recog- meetings sponsored by the stu- nized as National Engineers' dent branch was a panel discus- On campus there is an organi- Week offers the opportunity for sion "After Graduation, What?" zation which is achieving as The panel of engineers represent- RIT's newest student engineer's much, or more than many cours- society to inform the student body ed the fields of sales and market- es being offered by the Institute. of its functions and activities. ing, power, communications engi- The only group now competing The RIT Student Branch of the neering, and graduate study. inter-collegiately on an academic American Institute of Electrical The expression, "A picture is Engineers, meeting for the first worth a thousand words," is es- level, the Forensic Society has time in March 1962, is an integral pecially applicable to the tech- been influential for many years in part of an international profes- nical field trips arranged by the upholding the reputation of RIT. sional engineers' society includ- student branch. The Society was established Last summer the branch made ing over 65,000 electrical engi- with one basic principle in mind; neers. an on-the-site inspection of the colorful complex of the electrical molding the character of the stu- The objectives of the student power generation and distribution dent. The Forensic arts, public- branch are primarily to broaden facilities at the New York State speaking, debate and oratory, all the students' acquaintance with Power Authority Project at Ni- contribute to the end product, an the engineering world beyond the agara Falls. individual that can stand on his campus. At the same time the Late in November the branch own two feet and express himself student h a s opportunities to participated in an instructive and thoughtfully. strengthen his social and tech- demonstrative tour of Taylor In- The Forensic Society meets ev- nical bonds with his classmates, strument Companies' laboratories ery Tuesday night in Main 214 at instructors, and with graduate and manufacturing operations. 7:30 p.m. Debates are held, pro- engineers. During this Engineers' Week blems discussed, and arrange- The activities of the student activities, the student branch of ments made for coming events. branch foster qualities needed by the AIEE sponsored a series of Parliamentary procedure is prac- the engineer which are not fully films shown during the lunch ticed to acquaint the student with cultivated in the classroom. hours to acquaint the student body methods of conducting meetings. Nearing completion of one year with the various fields of engi- At present there are plans for of activity, the branch has pro- neering. continuing a class in speech, con- vided an interesting variety of Through increased activity in ducted by Prof. Joseph Fitzpat- educational programs including both technical and social areas rick, Advisor to Forensic. These technical meetings, panel discus- the AIEE strives to develop the classes prove to be hillarious as sions, and technical trips to as- student engineer into a person well as educational. The student sociated industries. better qualified to accept the is the subject of these classes, The technical meetings' held challenge of industry. and everyone takes part. monthly have featured graduate In debate, RIT has taken to engineers representing specializ- task 25 of the top-rated colleges ed areas in electrical engineering. Student Activities Notices Foreign Students in the United States. Among these Among the companies represent- are Harvard, West Point, Ver- ed were Eastman Kodak (Im- The following notices to RIT ing attraction of "The Longest mont University, and Colgate. In portance of Space Photography), To Meet Sunday students have been received from Day." These will be available October the varsity debaters General Railway Signal Corpora- In affiliation with the American Mr. A. Stephen Walls, director of through Mr. Walls and it will be brought to the concrete campus tion (Modern Railroad operations Red Cross, various area colleges student activities. announced when the tickets ar- the symbolic trophy from St. with Radar), and Bell Labs (con- are presenting the Ninth Annual Tickets to Thursday night per- rive. John Fisher. cerning construction, operation, Party for International Students. formances at the Eastman The- Bill Wing (Ph 3) has been selec- and purpose of Telestar). The gathering is to be held Sun- atre are available through Mr. ted as chairman of Freshman In that tournament, Barry Win- One of the outstanding technical day, Feb. 24, from 7 to 11 p.m. at Paul Hassenplug of the Alumni Daze. He and Mr. Walls are look- ters (Ph 4) added a "Best Speak- the Men's Dining Center at the Association at his office at 50 ing for people who would like to er" trophy to his collection. University of Rochester. West Main Street. take co-chairmenship of the var- Winters now president of Foren- Lost and Found: RIT's participation in this event Coming soon to RIT students: ious activities of next year's sic, had never debated before will include the printing of the reduced price tickets for the com- Freshmen Daze. attending RIT. Business Slow agenda and the supplying of two photographers. Delta Omicron will address and mail the invita- In Main Office tions. RIT will also send 20 hosts by Judy Cohen and hostesses. Well, here I am--tucked away in U of R and RIT's chapters of a corner of the Main Office in the Alpha Phi Omega have selected Eastman Building--the Lost and this party as a joint project for the two service fraternities. Found Department. As I take up a Those who would like to be a mere corner, you can tell I host or hostess for this party haven't been too busy lately. Ei- should contact A. Stephen Walls, ther people don't find or lose any- Director of Student Affairs. thing, or they don't know where Admission is free and music will to go when they do find or lose be supplied by the "Integrals" of something. Nathaniel Rochester Hall. Among my treasures this week are: five right gloves, two left ones, one used parking sticker, a book cover entitled, "Cheating-- Brennan Lectures For Fun and Profit," one pair of false teeth (?), one tattered Soon In Southwest pledge cap, one tattered pledge, Harold J Brennan, Dean of The one record entitled "Music to School for American Craftsmen, Cram By", a package of "No- will make a lecture tour to the Doz," and last, but not least, one Southwest early in March. His mink-trimmed sweatshirt taste- topic will be Contemporary Deco- fully decorated with Bach's pic- rative Arts, and he will lecture ture. at the University of Texas, Uni- Yes, it seems to be quite a versity of Arizona, University of variety, but it isn't moving very Utah and University of Denver. fast. After these wild weekends The purpose of the tour is to on campus, all kinds of oddities create interest in arts and crafts pass my way. Don't get me in these institutions. wrong, I love to help. That is why Mr. Brennan will also observe whenever you find or lose some- new innovations in new art build- thing, you should bring it to me. ings some of these universities You may find some long-lost re- have built with the idea that this lative there or just about any- will be useful in the planning of thing the average person may the new RIT College of Fine and lose. Applied Arts in suburban Hen- Remember--the Main Office in rietta. the Eastman Building--stop in and While in Texas he will also see me sometime. I believe in the speak to a state meeting of the slogan, "Finders are snappy and Texas Society of Designer Crafts- losers are happy." men. Main Street, Rochester, New York • Where casual observers of people may see pretty girls, newsboys, people standing . . . wait- ing for busses . . . for friends . . . for the unknown . . . mostly minding their own business. But there is much to be gleaned from these many faces. These people, more than the buildings, make up Main Street. It is not necessarily the Main Street that meets the unperceptive glance. It is one which can provide understand- ing of the City. Walk down this street as more than a casual ob- server . . . it will be an experience in human understanding • RIT Reporter February 22, 1963 • Photos by Steve Eisenberg

Page 6 • RIT REPORTER • February 22, 1963

Applicants Aided Department Store Head Sokolowski Leaves SC; Eta Mu Pi Inducts Joins 'Reporter' Staff Five New Members By DSP and APO Gives Views on Hiring Ron Sokolowski, head of Publici- When prospective applicants ty and Publications Division, an- Five retailing students were re- come to RIT to inquire about What does a firm look for in a many cases, must also have the nounced his resignation from Stu- cently inducted into Eta Mu Pi, admission, most often they are college graduate? This and other quality of leadership." dent Council last night. national honorary retailing fra- also treated to a tour of both the questions were answered by Rich- He suggests that the student Sokolowski, who has been a reg- ternity. academic and physical aspects of ard B. Dallas, Employment Co- concentrate on one activity and ular member of council for the Diane Lapp, Loraine Nutzel, RIT. ordinator for Strawbridge & seek to excel in it. Although ex- last serveral years, will begin Freyda Cohen, David Versprille, The people who conduct these Clothier, one of Philadelphia's tra curricula activities are desire- next week as a member of the and Dana Stone were studnets well organized tours are members leading department stores. able, it is realized that many Reporter staff in a yet undeter- that met requirements of a 3.00 of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Phi According to Mr Dallas, his people have to work while in col- mined position. cumulative grade point in Omega. firm is interested in the well lege and this is considered in a either all retailing courses com- They plan at least a week ahead rounded individual. They feel that manner similar to extracurricular of employment during their soph- pleted or a combination of re- to schedule these tours at the con- marks, especially those of the activities. He suggests that the more and junior year taking ad- tailing and other r e q u i r e d venience of the guests of the RIT final year, are indicative of the student attempt to find employ- vantage of the free advice avail- courses. admissions office. graduate's mastery of his courses ment in a field related to what able. Required are credit hours in To meet these demands they and serve as a good indicator of he wishes to do after graduation. He says, "Many personnel Man- the School of Retailing and at give freely of their own time. his future accomplishment. Mr. Dallas expressed his dis- agers enjoy talking to students least 100 hours of business ex- With the pace quickening in the "However, extracurricular ac- may at finding that many students interested in their fields of em- perience in some retail estab- Admissions Office about this time tivities are also important," says don't know what they want to do ployment," and feels that one is lishment or its equivalent are of year, these members of Delta Mr Dallas," for a person who in life even at the end of their less likely to make a mistake in also required in order to be asked Sigma Pi and Alpha Phi Omega works with others must be able senior year. He suggests students choosing a job after such an in- to become a member of Eta Mu will be in more demand. to get along with them and, in begin to investigate possible fields vestigation. Pi. Mr. George C. Hedden, director of admissions, said " I would like to personally thank the members of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Phi Omega."

Letters Continued . . (Continued from Page 2) cheering for the Hockey Club? Is that all the spirit we have ? RIT has two other winter sport teams besides Wrestling and Feb- ruary is the last month of the season to see these teams in ac- tion. Support your teams... Sup- port your school. Edward Moshey, (Ph 3) RIT Wrestling Team * « * Dear Editor: Throughout the past few issues of the Reporter there has been much criticism, complaining, and crying about our team. I, for one, am extremely tired of it. Why not give the publicity and praises to our sports teams that are making a good showing for RIT—for example, our undefeat- ed fencing team which has a re- cord of seven straight wins at this writing. Here is a team that is really making a name for RIT, but no one seems to notice— especially this newspaper's sports page. With teams like this, why do so many people spend so much time and space crying about an obvi- ously lousy basketball team when this same time and space could be used to promote our more suc- cessful sports teams. Patricia Kelly (A&D 3) (Ed. note). It is a human frailty to criticise what is wrong with things closest to us. Basketball is a major sport, however the Re- porter feels that it has not slight- ed fencing considering coverage in the past four issues.

Pooped ... but must carry on? Snap right back and keep going!Take Very® continuous action alertness capsules. Effective, safe, not habit-forming. February 22, 1963 • RIT REPORTER • Page 7 A Portrait of RIT's Evening College News Evening College (Ed. note) This summary by Admissions policies to evening Guidance Officers Host Psych and Algebra Dr. Robert D. Pease, Dean of the colleges vary from the same as RIT Evening College, is from a the day program to graduation recent publication, "Administra- from high school for admission High School Students Now Being Offered tive Practices in University Even- to degree programs, and merely ing Colleges," by Roger DeCrow, being an adult and interested, for The Evening College is planning It is hoped that this meeting Most of the courses which carry credit within the various Center of the Study of Liberal non-degree programs. RIT is one a coffee hour, dinner and tour for will result in an encouragement Education for Adults. The Even- of the eleven schools with only approximately 73 area high school programs leading to degrees in of those students who have poten- the Evening College start in Sep- ing Colleges represented in the these basic requirements. Fifty- Guidance Officers to be held at tial, but are not planning college study are members of the Associ- three of the institutions not in- 50 West Main on Feb. 26. tember and continue through May. entrance, to participate in some ation of University Evening Col- cluding RIT require some type of However, in order to accomo- The session will begin with a leges. One hundred of the 134 entrance examination. After ad- sort of a program of furthering date individuals who recently coffee hour at 3 p.m. to be follow- members of the Association par- mission the student's retention in their education. were discharged from the armed ed by a presentation of the Even- degree programs most frequently At 6:30 a tour of RIT's educa- service, recently moved to Roch- ticipated in the study. There are ing College administrative and is based on achieving a grade tional facilities will be conducted. ester, or have just decided to now 148 members which is an staff. point average of 1.5 to 2.0 ad- Actual Evening College classes, embark upon an educational pro- indication of the growing interest What the RIT Evening College vancing with the student through workshops and laboratories will gram, the Evening College offers in evening education. has to offer for the high school the programs. RIT has a more be in operation at that time. a limited number of subjects, RIT was one of the partici- graduate who isn't going to a full- rigorous standard than this in the which fall within degree pro- pants. This summary presents a time day college but will enter Representatives from the Di- early part of its programs. Re- grams, starting on Jan. 28. brief sketch of RIT's position on the labor market immediately, rector of Admissions Office will tention in diploma and other non- and what the Evening College has be available for questions con- These subjects are English several common factors among this one hundred. degree areas is based on the to offer for the potential drop-out cerning any phase of the Day Col- Communications 3018,19, Psychol- achieving of a passing grade, usu- The RIT Evening College ranks will be discussed. lege Program. ogy 3114,15, Economics 3014,15, ally D. as one of the 18 private insti- College Algebra 6210. Those lack- Registration for evening stu- tutions, the others being scatter- ing the prerequisites in mathe- dents have always been a vexing ed between state, municipal, matics may meet the require- problem. Advanced registration church and with mixed support. ments through the course by mail or in person for longer The name "Evening College" Intermediate Algebra 5922 which periods of time than the usual (division or session) is applied to is also starting on Jan. 28. registration days is growing. RIT 55 of the institutions while 11 are For further information contact has been one of the leaders in called University College. The the Evening College Office. this. balance have specific names such In most of the colleges, council- as the University of Buffalo's Mil- ing of students is a very recent lard Fillmore College. development. RIT's tradition goes Policy Concerning The institutions reported a wide back over many years with the variety of programs. Basically, function growing in importance. these divided into degree pro- Other student personnel serv- Withdrawals grams, diploma or certificate pro- ices which are usually associated grams, credits courses and non- with out thinking of college pro- Announced credit courses. The areas in grams are just beginning to be which courses are offered usually offered by evening colleges. A few Inquiries from students at the reflect the educational needs of schools have as extensive pro- the community and the new pro- end of the first semester indicate grams in the evening as they do grams being developed represent in the day. A committee of SPEAKER—John Galphin (right) of General Elec- that they do not understand the the emerging needs such as wom- Evening College is now investi- tric spoke at the Management Seminar Monday afternoon. withdrawal policies of the Even- en returning to work, retirement, gating the development of such a John Gibson of RIT (left) co-ordinated the event. (Photo by ing College. and re-training of employees program. This Evening College Steve Eisenberg) For a full discussion, see pages whose occupations have been dis- page is a start in this direction. 19 and 24 of the 1962-63 Evening placed by automation. (To be continued March 8) College Catalog, or page five of RIT's programs are designed the Evening College Degree Stu- to fit area needs and are develop- Galphin of G. E. dent Handbook. (A copy can be ed in co-operation with the Indus- Attention obtained in the Evening College trial Management Council, profes- office.) sional societies, and various com- In brief, a student may official- munity groups. Nite Grads! Speaks at Seminar ly withdraw at any time from any Eighty-six institutions are on a Prospective diploma or degree course by notifying his counselor semester plan; eleven are on The next to last presentation of lations Services of the General candidates in the Evening College in writing. This written notifica- the Fourth Annual Management Electric Co. was presented to 60 quarters and three other time for June graduation should be cer- way Inn Feb. 18. area businessmen. tion may be by letter or in the schedules, basically, the new tain that his name appears on the form of a Change of Record exe- graduation list and that he has The policy of presenting top Galphin, a graduate of Yale concept of the trimester. RIT is met all the requirements. notch men in the field of manage- University, has been a reporter cuted in the Evening College of- using the semester plan. The correct way to do this is ment was once more evident as for The Hartford Courant, Wash- fice and signed by the student. The length of class sessions usu- for each candidate to check with Stephen K. Galphin, Manager of ington Correspondent of the Wall The date this written notice is ally varies from an hour and a his counselor or director. Community and Government Re- Street Journal, and, since 1955 a received is the date of withdraw- quarter to three hours but typi- It should be noted that students public issues analyst. He is also a al. cally they are one and a half in the Management Division need consultant for employee commu- In courses bearing degree cre- hours, meeting twice a week. This not follow this procedure since nication and planning; and man- 60 Students Take' dit, official withdrawal must be is true of most of RIT classes candidates for the April Convo- ager of Government Relations made before the end of the except laboratory sessions. cation have been contacted. Commission for G.E. seventh week of the semester; Foreign Languages Galphin spoke on Management's otherwise, an "F" grade will be Responsibility in Politics after a entered. This is true even though The Evening College has over luncheon at the Treadway. a student is not entered in a for- 60 students enrolled in foreign The Fourth Annual Manage- mal degree program. language classes ranging from ment Seminar will conclude with French to Russian. The seventh week of the pres- a luncheon talk by Edward L. Some of the students are study- ent semester ends March 15. Cushman, vice-president of Amer- ing language of professional pur- After that date an "F" will be poses in order to avail themselves ican Motors Corp. of Detroit on given to a student registered in a Tuesday, March 5. of knowledge found in foreign degree credit course who fails to periodicals; while the desire of The Management Seminars are officially withdraw. others is just the ability to con- planned and cordinated by the Ex- Some General Education classes verse in another language. Re- tended Services Division of RIT began in January and since they gardless of their reasons, these Evening College and John B. Gib- are offered on an intensive basis, students find that the courses can son. the withdrawal date would be af- be entertaining as well as work. A Fifth Annual is now in the ter the seventh class for each For example, Miss Elizabeth planning stage with several out- semester of each course. These Clark's French class enjoyed an standing speakers already sched- courses are: Economics 3014,15Q; evening this December at "Le uled. English Communications 3018,19Q, Restaurant sans Ceremonie" V and Y; Psychology 3114,15Q which happens to be the home of The fence around a cemetery and V. student Ruth Kimpland. Ruth had is foolish, for those inside can't In these a "W" will be given prepared a complete French din- come out and those outside don't until Feb. 20, for the first semes- ner for the class. want to get in. - Arthur Brisbane. ter; April 19, for the second. Page 8 • RIT REPORTER • February 22, 1963

Although the basketball team lost again on last week- ends trip to New York, some good came out of the trip. The possibility of Jack Dempsey coming to HIT to speak at the Lettermen's Club Banquet was investigated, and is now being checked out. Hopefully, we will have this boxing great here in Rochester this spring. . . . The booster club is looking into the possibility of having the University of Buf- falo's Hockey team down here to face the Tiger skaters to help raise money for the Grant-in-Aid Fund. . . . Is a pub- lisher seriously considering picking up the rights to George A HARD FIGHTER — RIT's Chuck Kuhler fights to gain a pin against his Hartwick Glamack's "Classics". . . . Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity is off- opponent. Kuhler got the pin at 4:19. ing an athletic grant to a deserving freshman starting next year. The plan will offer the athlete free meals for the entire year. This is a good step in the right direction toward better Wrestlers Pin Pucksters Clawed by Eagles; athletics at the Institute. I look forward to seeing all the other fraternities on campus following this lead and helping Hartwick 21-9 Slip Down to Second Place to further the conquest of our ultimate goal. Tomorrow is Monroe County Athlete's Day at RIT. RIT's wrestling team crushed Brockport State College grab- half minutes of play remaining Hartwick College's Warriors 21 bed undisputed possession of first RIT defensemen Dave Gallahue All of the many high school athletes and coaches in to 9 last Saturday night at One- place in the Finger Lakes Hockey took the puck the full length of the area have been invited to visit the Institute, see our onta. League, edging the RIT Hockey the ice and tied the score for the educational and athletic facilities, and watch the Wrestlers This was the 99th victory of Club 5-4 Feb. 13, at the R-C Rink. fourth time of the evening. Coach Fuller's career at RIT, Play raged on to break the 4-4 take on Case Institute and Clarkson College in the after- RIT's first loss of the 1963 sea- dead heat, and with two seconds noon, and the hoopsters play Clarkson in an evening game. and the Tigers will be looking for son resulted from a goal by Brock- No. 100 next weekend. remaining Brockport's Pete Con- port's Pete Conover scored in the over, flipped in the winning goal. This is a fine gesture to these high school people and The Tigers jumped off to a last two seconds of play. quick lead which Hartwick never The RIT Hockey Club traveled could very possibly affect a decision on some of their parts challenged. RIT's Pat Scarlatta. Scoring began when RIT's to Ft. Erie, Ontario last Saturday to attend our school in future years. Wayne Jackson fired in the sol- wrestling at 123-1bs, decisioned where they played to a 2-2 tie I take this opportunity to welcome our guests and wish Bob Post before Jim Wheeler was itary goal of the first period. He against the University of Buf- pinned in 7:15 by RIT's Doug was assisted by Tim Butler and falo. them a pleasant day. Dave Gallahue. Both goalies Playing abbreviated periods the Drake. made 12 saves in this period. All of the student body can help to bring about a suc- Joe Lanzisera and Dick Daw- Tiger pucksters put in a good cess by treating these neighbors of the Institute with the son then lost close decisions to Brockport tied the score and showing against the large, fast Bob Thurber and Jim Coffin of then jumped into the lead in the moving Buffalo team. Both RIT cordiality that has so often been displayed in the past. Hartwick. second period as Cunningham and goals were scored by Norm Mac- Although by the time of publication, it will be as old Ed Moshey won his match by Houmiel scored consecutive goals. E achren. default when Bruce Webster of MacEachern then came through Late in the third period Mac- news and high button shoes, Tiger basketball Co-Capt. Bill Hartwick was injured and with- with an unassisted goal to tie the Eachren was given a penalty shot Lamoureux certainly deserves some recognition for his fine drew. Dick Cross then decisioned score at 2-2. but was unable to slip the puck efforts and subsequent accomplishments in his basketball RIT's Verne Biehler at 167 lbs. Cunningham scored again , but past the Buffalo goalie. career at RIT. to cut the lead to 13-9. so did MacEachern leaving the Capt. Jerry Hetjmanek then The tall Senior from Schenectady N.Y. now holds the score tied 3-3 at the close of the record for the most points scored in a three year varsity proceeded to outpoint Jim O'Con- peiod. Cagers Lose 18th nor of Hartwick by a 15-0 decision, career with over 1100, most free throws attempted in one and RIT heavyweight Chuck Kuh- The battle continued during the ler then pinned Lou Cassella in a last 20 minutes as Kwak scored To Pratt Institute season, most consecutive free throws in a game, and best speedy 4:19. for Brockport. With six and a The RIT varsity basketball percentage in free throws in a game, 17 for 17. To top it all team dropped its 12th straight off, so far ( we hope he'll come up with something better in and 18th ball game of the season his last two games); Bill was selected for the ECAC Small last Friday to Pratt Institute in Theta Xi Fraternity a game played in Brooklyn. College All East Team for last week. Lamoureux has earned The Tigers held a 24-23 lead and our congratulations and thanks for his fine contribution to presents kept the score tied or at close RIT athletics. reach for a good part of the sec- ond half but the hot hand of Bobby Lange helped the men from New York to go ahead and take the Sweetheart gait game 60-51. Lange led the appo- Phi Sig Cops Dual Bowling Crowns sition with 32 points. High for the Techmen was Fran Griswold rolled a 221 down to the wire before being de- Gerry Abel who tossed in nine game in leading Phi Sig's "A" cided. Friday, March 1st long set shots for 18 points; Bill team to the IFC Bowling champi- There is still a close struggle Lamoureux had 17. onship. The "B" team also has for second place in both divisions. GET LOOSE with the SOUL BROTHERS sewed up its division, although The high single team total is there are still left of still the 864 turned in by Phi Sig's at Morasco's Bowl. bowling. "A" team. Out of 28 points possible each Individual totals for that game team has taken 26 which is a were Griswold, 155; McCaffrey, Saturday, March 2nd spectacular achievement in a 165; Woodworth, 168; Guisande, league that was expected to go 177; Link, 199. DANCE to the music of MIKE ARENA at the Rochester Country Club. Sunday, March 3rd LAUGH and DANCE with CECIL and JENKS at the Carriage House.

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