And A Merry Christmas to You too! Last Thursday the Institute s Policy Committee presented RIT s student body with a fine Christmas present -- classes have been suspended on the Monday OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY following Easter. This time will be allowed for stu- dents to return to the Institute after the holiday. The Reporter editorialized on this topic a month Vol. 40 Rochester, N. Y. 14608 December 16, 1964 No. 10 ago and approached Dr. Leo F. Smith, vice president of academic administration, requesting that the ad- Christmas Recess ministration evaluate the merits of the proposal. The fruit of that exchange was the Christmas present we Finally Approaches; have now. On behalf of the student body, thank you! We sin- Fall Quarter Ends cerely appreciate this action, and we wish you a very merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year! It will be "over the river and through the woods" for some 2600 RIT students next week as the In- Reporter Proposal stitute closes for the ann u a 1 Christmas vacation. Standing between students and Santa Claus, however, will be a Classes Suspended on small matter of final exams which are scheduled for Monday through Thursday of next week. Though the halls will be quiet Easter Monday during the two and one-half week The Institute Policy Committee The committee also ruled that recess, most administrative and declared in a recent meeting that the extra free day would not have staff offices will be open except on classes on the Monday following to be made up because of the dif- Christmas and New Year s Day. Easter will not be held. ficulty in rescheduling classes. Registration for Winter Quarter This decision, brought about Saturday classes would also de- LET ME SAY THIS - Dave Rylance points out the ill effects of for all students will be held Tues- largely through the efforts of the prive the instructors of the day alcohol to Student Senate. Denis Kitchen (left) and Henry Hagenah day, Jan. 5 in Ritter-Clark gym. Reporter, will allow the 55 per with their families. (center) listen. Students whose last names begin cent of the student body living out- The decision was welcomed with with the letters A and B are to reg- side of a 75-mile radius of Roch- enthusiasm by the students who had ister at 4 p.m.; C - E at 9 a.m.; ester to spend Easter Sunday with been somewhat discouraged with Senate Fines Frosh Council; F - H at 10 a.m.; I - L at 11 a.m.; their families. ; the thought of spending Easter on M - P at 1 p.m.; Q - S at 2 p.m.; The Reporter argued that it was the road instead of at home- and T - Z at 3 p.m. not only morally inexcuseable to Tony Puskarz, Reporter editor, `Daze Chairman Chosen Students are urged to register at ask students to return to school commented that he was quite the appointed hours. Latecomers on a religious holiday, but also pleased with the action and happy by Tom Barker will be subject to a $10 late regis- that the students would be subject at the cooperation the Reporter tration charge. to increased traffic hazards by received in accomplishing this goal A resolution from the Student Activities Board Those who must register after spending Easter on the road. for the student body. which imposed a $300 fine on Freshman Council and the Jan. 5 date should report di- It was felt that the Easter break rectly to their school or depart- put that organization under strict control of the SAB was too short and the extra day ment for an official permit to reg- would allow more students to spend Minor White was passed by Student Senate at the Dec. 10 meet- ister late. the holiday at home. ing. Debate on the proposal, which had been tabled To Leave RIT for a week, centered around the extent of the punish- ment. Todd Hewey (SAC 2), speaking for his con- RIT to get Full Time Chaplain stituents, suggested that the fine be increased to $500 and that Renn Dodd, Frosh Council president, submit his resignation. For the 65-66 School Year The reason for the punitive ac- The action, which is less drastic RIT will soon have a fulltime Pro- Among the chaplain s responsibili- tion rises from a violation of rules than social probation, is still stiff testant chaplain for the first time. ties will be helping RIT personnel governing alcoholic beverages on enough according to the legislators The Board of Campus Ministry of maintain church relationships, campus at the Nov. 20 dance spon- to set an example of the type of the Rochester Area Council of counseling and working in campus sored by Frosh Council. Although measures to encourage enforce- Churches will appoint a clergyman ministry. stricter control over those admit- ment of the rules. to the post. His salary and housing It was reported that the Catholic ted to the basement drinking area In regard to the new set of rules will be furnished by the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester will also ap- was in evidence, it was also noted for alcoholic beverage control, a Diocese of Rochester. point a fulltime chaplain sometime that a large number of non-RIT committee which takes its name Although expected to be an Epis- in 1966. students were admitted. There from the first three letters of the copalian, the new chaplain will Jewish students are served on a were no incidents, but there was a alphabet hopes to have a set of minister to all Protestant groups parttime basis by Rabbi Henry violation of the "house rules" workable regulations by the first at RIT. The appointment will be Hoschander, spiritual leader of which the Activities Board could of the year. made by the beginning of the 1965- Congregation Beth Sholom. Pre- not ignore. 66 academic year, if not sooner. sent plans call for appointment of The present rule states that only The only notable legislation a fulltime Jewish chaplain by 1966. card-carrying RIT students and passed during the meeting was the one guest may be admitted to such approval of Dottie Kerman (Ret 3) Minor White functions. The large contingent of and Dave Wilson (Elec 4) as co- non-RIT students evidently drawn Minor White, well-known writer chairmen of the 1966 Frosh Daze by the band and admitted by check- and photographer lecturer, will Committee. Both served on this Printing Test Area leave the Institute at the end of the ers at the door, were a direct year s committee, breach of this rule. Fall Quarter to accept a new po- sition on the faculty of Massa- The Academic Affair s Committee chusetts Institute of Technology. will look into the possibility of ex- For Teacher Evaluation White has been at RIT since 1955. tending the examination period so At M.I.T. he will introduce anew Schuman Art Gallery that the exam schedule may be course in creative photography to spread out more evenly. Decem Jani is currently conduct- to solve problems concerning all ing a survey of teaching effective- phases of the Institute. be offered to science students as To Exhibit Gravures, ness among the RIT student body. Students serving on the board part of their visual arts program. A questionnaire has been placed were selected on the basis of their Reaction to his leaving was ex- in all student folders to be filled maturity and the segment of the pressed in many ways. C. B. Neb- Sculptures, Paintings out and deposited in a container student body they represented. It lette, Dean of the School of Photog- An exhibition of sculpture,paint- Library Requests near the folders. is composed of only junior and raphy, said, "Of course we are ings, drawings, and gravure will be Students are asked to fill out a senior students. sorry to lose Mr. White. His ap- presented in two parts by the Book Round-up questionnaire on each instructor Kingsley Jackson is serving as proach to photography is unique. Schuman Gallery in Rochester. The he had for the Fall Quarter. Ten chairman and Liz Sgamma as sec- It is not one with which everyone first exhibition will be at Midtown questions are asked on which the retary, while the names of mem- can agree. Whether we agree or Plaza from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. All library books are to be turned teacher is to be rated from 1 (poor) bers are kept secret. disagree is not particularly impor- Mondays through Saturdays until in during the "end of quarter book to 5 (excellent). The student is Jackson asked that students make tant. What is important is that over Dec. 26. round-up" which will be held on also encouraged to comment on an honest evaluation. He said he the years students have studied The second part will be presented the week of final exams, Dec. 13- the back of the sheet. hoped there would be 100 per cent with him, agreed or disagreed, and at the Schuman Gallery on East 18. The survey is being conducted participation. that many as a result developed an Ave. from Dec. 15 to Jan. 13. A with the approval of the Institute approach of their own and that their preview of this exhibit will be open Any student failing to return a Policy Committee and results will work will be better for having done from 2 to 5 p.m. on Dec. 13. library book will have his grades be submitted to deans and depart- so." Exhibitors will be members of withheld. ment heads of each of the colleges, "The invitation to create a new the gallery group and invited and to the vice president of aca- course at M. I. T. is a challenge that guests. This off-campus event will Books may be taken out during demic administration. I know he could not refuse, but it be on interest to a number of stu- the Christmas holidays by inquir- Decem Jani is a board of 10 stu- is also a tribute to Minor White dents. ing at the desk. dents set up to investigage and try and indirectly, to RIT." December 16, 1954 • RIT REPORTER • Page 3 Letters ... Letters to the Editor
similar joint sponsorship next closely controlled and than an ade- Cultural Coup . . • spring. quate set of regulations must be Robert Koch drawn up. As a member of the Dear Editor: Associate Professor Alcohol on Campus Committee of While delighted to see page-one General Studies the Student Senate, I will make it coverage of poet Alan Dugan s KIT a point that adequate and fair reg- appearance in the Nov. 13 issue "Killing" Unfair ulations are drawn up and enforced. of the Reporter, I wish to correct If you have any questions or sug- an impression that is perhaps im- Dear Editor: gestions, please drop a note in my Changes Create Responsibilities plied in the account. Freshman Council s "Dance" folder across from E-125: The story mentions day and eve- this past weekend (Nov. 20th) was Gary Proud As the quarters pass by, RIT is making changes, ning students attending and men- outrageous and unfair. Present (Bus Adm 3) and many of these changes call for the student body tions me as introducing the were hundreds of high school kids Pulitzer Prize winning poet. How- and other outsiders. Their pre- l" to meet new demands. RIT s student government ever, it does not mention Mr. sence, especially in light of the "Mighty Gratefu seems to be taking steps to meet many of their new Ronald Hilton, Coordinator for recent action of the Institute, was responsibilities head on by insuring the students that English Communications in the inexcusable. It may be said that The following letter was re- Evening College administration the affair was peaceful and well ceived by Jack Dodgen, president they will have a strong voice in matters that control and newly formed student associa- managed, but this is no excuse for of Student Senate, and addressed to the campus. tion. (These are understandable, the breaking of the regulations. the student body as a whole: The Freshman Council beer blast caused much but unfortunate, omissions in giv- In regard to the monetary suc- ing credit for behind-the-scenes cess of the affair, it was unfair to Your recommendation to the concern among many people who feel that the event efforts that brought this event to disregard the Institute regulations Policy Committee was approved by was conducted against the rules, and this act should them - as no doubt you know - and campus.) and make a "killing" while other be punished. Student Senate is investigating this Evening College first inquired organizations conscientiously en- Dr. Ellingson wrote his usual in- about bringing Dugan here, then forced such rules and nearly lost timate and friendly letter to tell matter and considering a heavy punishment. received the support of the College money in the process, as was the me about it. This kind of action is the only way to secure a of General Studies. Mr. Hilton case the preceeding weekend. In strong student voice in administration. If students played an important liaison role addition, many RIT students could Your thoughtfulness last spring and it is he, for example, who is not gain entrance to the affair be- in making my retiring plans more step out of line, they must be punished, but punished responsible for getting Dugan s cause ticket sales at the door were pleasant, with that excellent pipe by STUDENTS, not administration. The action of the and astonishingly pious tobacco, poems into our library. The new stopped by the Director of Social Senate will make this possible. Evening College Student Associa- Activities of Student Government certainly warmed my heart. Now, tion was an enthusiastic backer of to end the steady stream of high this additional piece of generous By forming a strong judicial control, RIT s stu- this cultural coup. My own role school kids and outsiders from kindliness, to find myself appointed dents will have a voice in campus administration. a Chaplain Emeritus, is a genuinely was enthusiastic but less central entering. The students will grow with RIT, rather than the support for a fine event. Furthermore, many under-age touching experience, and I am Again, thank you for page-one individuals gained entrance to the mighty grateful. school growing around the student, converting him coverage of a type of event that more potent refreshments as wit- to nothing more than a student number. should be an almost weekly affair nessed by the traffic in proof of age. One never knows what these here. Incidentally, a second poet, It is evident that future affairs honors imply, but if I can be of any Gary Snyder, will appear under of such type must be much more use, please let me know and I will certainly try. With deep regard as ever, Cassetta s "New Look" Murray A Cayley Comment A week ago the new student directory was de- livered. The directory has a new look this year. It is by David Gregory a directory that well shows the growth of RIT as a leader of new ideas. The Student Activities Board Once upon a time, not far from questioned what was dictated to the banks of the legendary Genesee them. The hunters would provide and Jack Cassetta, head of student publications for River, a tribe of Indians lived hap- the food, the women would tend to the Activities Board, have done a fine job. pily and peacefully. They hunted their chores, and the children The printing was also done at RIT which marks and they fished and did all those played at such games that Indian things that normal Indians were children play, and no one was very this directory as something which RIT can point to supposed to do. concerned about anyone else or Oh well! with pride. The tribe had lived for years and about the tribe, for surely the So we have to go years (actually it was moons and chiefs would continue to provide All over that one again! moons) under the rule of a handful wisely for the present and future. --Beer blasts of old and very much respected But one day some of the youngest -And vomit mopping A Very Merry Christmas to All • • • chiefs. The leaders of the tribe and the strongest of the tribe be- -And drippy nosed were in the habit of making all the came restless, and they made it adolescents The snow has fallen, leaving a velvety white carpet decisions and they determined all known that they were not content -Trying to act the rules which the Indians were wth some of the rules handed down --Sophisticated upon the earth; the air has become cold and brisk, expected to obey. Most of the tribe by the chiefs. They were tired of --When they can t giving a strange stillness to the air only to be dis- was content, however, they felt being dictated to and they were --Pronounce it. turbed by the blustery blasts of the wind. Winter has that the leaders were fair, and their tired of being pacified by unreason- And all the mealy-mouthed respect was so great they never (Continued on page 8) Chest thumping announced its coming and with it the holiday season. Demands that-- Faintly in the distance the old familiar songs of --"I gotta have -Adult privileges Christmas are being played and sung. The shoppers --Without can be seen running from store to store buying gifts --Adult responsibilities!" to place under the Christmas tree. Then there are --And - Don t frustrate me!" the department store Santa Clauses as they hoist --And children upon their knees and bend an ear to hear the "What s wrong if wishes and dreams of millions of tiny tots as the big Nobody get s hurt!" And all that day approaches. Razzmutaz "self-expression" And to some the thoughts of returning home for Jazz. the holidays appear; thoughts of seeing family and Until at last we get to My old cartoon of home; thoughts of seeing loved ones; and to others -The convict thoughts of relief as another quarter ends. But a few simpering in his cell-- turn their thoughts back nineteen hundred and sixty- "Thou shalt not kill! NOW they tell me!" four years to a small village called Bathlehem and LOOK! to a newborn babe housed in a stable. Yes, it s You lily liveredlugs!! Christmas 1964 and another year has passed; may Yer CHICKEN!!! If you want to act the next one be better. ADULT, A very Merry Christmas to all and a Happy New Demonstrate Year. What your disciplines Equip you TO DO WITHOUT! Get with that. You ll need it!
Chaplain Emeritus M.A.C.
Page 6 • RIT REPORTER •• December 16, 1964 PIA Awards Books Scholarships Are Offered To Jon Harden By Student Aid Program For Highest GPA The Rochester branch of the Each year a number of hard available through the Director of Printing Industry of America re- working students discontinue their Student Aid, Robert Belknap, in cently awarded a set of printing college education because of a E-201. management books to Jon B. Har- shortage of funds. Often these stu- There is still time for students den (Pr 2) for attaining the highest dents wish to continue but do not to apply for the National Defense grade point average in last year s because they did not investigate Student Loan program covering the freshman class of the School of sources of financial aid available. 1965 Spring Quarter. Deadline for Printing. His GPA was 3.736. This year 220 students at RIT application is February 15, 1965. The presentation was made in an will be studying with the aid of Participation in this program re- assembly attended by all first and scholarships awarded through the quires that students who are legal second year printing students, Institute s Student Aid Program. residents of states offering state along with several representatives These scholarships range in value loan plans make use of the state of the PIA. Byron G. Culver, di- from $100 to $1500 and total more plan first. rector of the School of Printing, than $100,000. In addition, a large Scholarship applications for the stated that this was the third year number of students have been 1965-66 school year will be avail- in which the PIA has awarded books RIT chess champion, Prida Hetrakul, contemplates a move enroute awarded loans and have received able beginning Feb. 1, 1965. The to encourage freshmen to do well to winning the third annual NRH chess tournament. privately handled scholarships. deadline for filing is April 1, 1965 academically. Next year a number of scholar- at the Student Aid Office. George Strebel, executive sec- ships will again be available. Those retary of the PIA in Rochester, who expect to qualify for scholar- explained what trade associations, Prida Hetrakul Wins ships or loans should consider Gravure Printing such as the PIA, were and how they what is being offered. Awards are could benefit printing management. based upon financial need and scho- Makes RIT Debut Robert L Carlson, local PIA lastic standing. Information re- president, made the presentation. NRH Chess Tourney garding scholarships and loans is Gravure printing made its debut He said that Harden is helping to at RIT on Dec. 2. In the first of a put himself through school by get- On Dec. 5, the RIT Chess Club taneous exhibition were: Stephen series of lectures presented to ting up at 4 a.m. each morning to in cooperation with the Men s Resi- Cooper, Thomas Fiederlein, Philip third and fourth year printing stu- work until his classes begin at 9. dence Hall Council presented the Fraga, Prida Hetrakul, Frank Jala, Bookstore Plans dents, Warren Daum of the Gravure third annual Men s Dorm Chess Bill Kielbasa, William Kliewer, Clearance Sale Technical Association introduced Tournament. Steve Warner, and John Gary Wil- the basic concepts of the process. Retailing Students To liams. Of Paperbacks He reminded his audience to con- Dr. Julian Salisnjak, advisor to The tournament was a four round sider gravure as another method Attend National Meet the club, opened the tournament Swiss, in which everyone played The Bookstore is planning a of printing and not "the process" Two School of Retailing seniors with a simultaneous exhibition in four games. At the conclusion of clearance sale the week of Dec. 14 for all printing. will represent the Institute at the which he played nine separate these games, points were tallied of remainders and single copies The lecture consisted of a film National Retail Merchants Associ- games. Of these nine games, Dr. to determine a winner. of discontinued titles of paperbound and question and answer period. ation National Convention at the Salisnjak won eight and tied one First, second and third places books. Some prints and picture During the session a demonstration Hotel Hilton, New York City, on with Prida Hetrakul. Hetrakul was were taken by Hetrakul, Cooper, frames will be included. of the process was performed, Jan. 10 - 14. awarded a book entitled "The and Jeffrey Glickman. Glickman The Bookstore is also giving a using test equipment similar to The girls, both members of RIT s Golden Treasury of Chess" as a also won the perpetual Men s Dorm pre-Christmas discount of 20 per laboratory presses. This equip- retailing honorary Eta Mu Pi, are token of his well-played game. trophy for the seventh floor of cent to students, faculty, and staff ment is expected to be available Miss Katherine Corigilano and Those who played in the simul- Nathaniel Rochester Hall. on all Doubleday Museum of Modern to RIT students in the future. Miss Linda Gordon. Art and general titles and a selec- E. A. Brabant, coordinator of the Their trip to the convention is tion of children s books. RIT gravure program to be offered sponsored jointly by McCurdy This is an excellent opportunity when facilities are opened at the Co. of Rochester and Halle Bros. to pick up books for reading during new campus, introduced Daum. of Cleveland. the Christmas recess and gifts for book lovers on your Christmas list. Ten Grads And Faculty Members DSP Wins Attendance Prize To Exhibit At Eastman House Ten graduates and a faculty mem- The prints shown, both black and Delta Sigma Pi, the professional ber of the School of Photography white and color, were selected by business fraternity, recently sent have work included in a collection Nathan Lyons, assistant director five delegates to a regional meeting of outstanding prints to be exhibited of the Eastman House, and were in Columbus, 0., andbrought home at the George Eastman House in first exhibited at the Kodak Pavil- the attendance trophy. January and February of 1965. ion at the New York World s Fair Among those present at the bi- The purchase of a selection of last summer. ennial conference were represen- photographs from individuals in The 10 RIT graduates who join tatives from the University of Ken- both PHOTOGRAPHY 63 and PHO- Prof. Minor White in the exhibit tucky, Ohio State University, the TOGRAPHY 64 was made possible are: Carl Chiarenza, Bruce David- University of Buffalo, Indiana by a special grant from the East- son, Arnold Doren, Ken Josephson, State, and University of Pittsburgh. man Kodak Co. The exhibition will Richard Jaquish, George Nan, Pete Delegates from the local chap- be available for bookings in April Turner, Peter Pappa, Jar om ir ter were John Foglia, Gerald Hills, of next year. Stephany, and Jerry N. Uelsmann. Patrick Russell, Anthony Vasile, and William Willatt.
a f t
1 December 16, 1964 • RIT REPORTER •• Page 7 Indiana Takes Tourney; Tigers Roll to Second Indiana Tech of Fort Wayne, Ind., throughout the second half and Zigler, Indiana s fabulous for- became the fir st three-time winner outclassed the Dynamics. Two of ward, got a hot hand in the second We received a note the other day and it read of the annual Tech Basketball the biggest surprises in the game half as the Warriors took advan- Tournament last weekendby down- were Al DiLascia and Legler. Di- tage of a tired Tiger defense and something like this: ing the host Tigers in the final Lascia was a stalwart on defense managed to dump in 45 points for Dear Editor, championship game. RIT had as he grabbed rebounds and loose a new single game record for the I would like to offer two suggestions to our illus- gained their position in the final balls on both ends of the court all tournament. John Serth with 26 by trouncing Detroit Tech earlier afternoon. Legler was the surprise points, and Keith Thompson with trious sports writer. in the day while Indiana had de- on offense and helped loosen up 20 points, led the RIT scoring. The publication in the Reporter of a schedule of feated West Virginia Tech on Fri- the defense for Sinack and Serth. Smack once again hit double fig- events, giving time, place, and team opposed, would day night in the first game of the Keith Thompson was also effective ures as did Jerry Dungey, but the two-day affair. In a consolation on both offense and defense. The Warriors fastbreak proved to be give an added boost to the school spirit which he so game, West Virginia downed a tired final score of the contest was RIT too much for all the Tiger offense greatly desires. Detroit team for third place. 78, Detroit Tech 60. as the Indiana team ran up 107 Also, the publication of the rules of the sports The tournament began Friday The preliminary game on Satur- points. evening with a close, but sloppily day night was West Virginia s game The first team All- Tourney played at RIT would aid his drive for school spirit, played game between West Vir- all the way as Detroit tired early awards went to Ron Zigler and for with knowledge of what is happening in a game ginia Tech and Indiana Tech which in the contest after their loss only John Gres of Indiana, Mike Barret comes interest and enthusiasm. ended in an 82-81 victory for In- four hours earlier to RIT. Mike and Onas Aliff of West Virginia, diana. West Virginia had led Barrett led West Virginia with 28 and Roland Terry of Detroit. I would appreciate a published reply to these sug- during most of the game and ap- points. Onas Aliff had 21 and turned Second team honors went to Serth gestions so that the student body can see that some- peared to be on their way to an in his second fine performance in and Sinack of RIT, Jim Brown of thing will be done about increasing school spirit other upset over the favored Warriors, as many nights. Detroit was led Indiana, Herb Carpenter of West but in the second half, Ron Zigler, by their 6-5 center, Roland Terry, Virginia, and Garza of Detroit. than complaining about the lack of it. the Warrior s top point getter, who stuffed in 25 points in the Barret of West Virginia was Yours truly, began to find the range. Ross Cole losing effort. Jim Garza, leading voted the Most Valuable Player of John Kenney (Ret 2) sank two foul shots with four sec- scorer in the first game, was held the tournament. onds remaining to put Indiana ahead to 12 points which was second The awards were made by Dr. We find a great deal of merit in Kenney s first 82-79 and insure the victory. • high for the Dynamics. James B. Campbell of RIT follow- suggestion, but we have also attempted to follow that In Saturday afternoon game, the A game and high-spirited Tiger ing the final game. same policy since the beginning of the year. If you Fighting Tigers demolished the squad took the floor in the final Former frosh coach Bob Klos Detroit Dynamics with the finest only six hours after their afternoon filled in as referee in the second check some past issues of the Reporter, I m sure defensive play seen in the tourney. win over Detroit in an attempt to half of the Indiana-West Virginia you will find several places where coming events The home team tallied 78 points, win their second tournament since game when the "first string" ref were noted so that the student body would be well led by Ron Sinack with 23. John it was begun in 1959. The Tigers was injured. Serth had 16 and Gary Legler 14 were able to stay close to the fast aware of them and plan to at end . Maybe it would be for the Tigers. Detroit was led by Indiana squad for a good part of a better idea to put all the coming events together in Jim Garza with 27 points. the first half, but a lapse in the a large box on the sports page, but this is not always After a shaky start, the Tigers last few minutes with Sinack on took a seven point lead into the the bench in foul trouble sent them Hockey Win practical because of space limitations. An article locker room at halftime and then into the locker room at halftime about a certain team will often contain information steadily increased their lead with a 15-point deficit. concerning the team s next appearance. Kenney s second idea is completely impractical Streak Ends for reasons which are obvious to anyone who "knows" sports, but I do sympathize with him for having been Wrestlers Capture put in such a position. If he had been given the oppor- At Penn. tunity to participate in a physical education program The Tiger hockey team s 18- Third at Hiram Invit. game winning streak came to an once or twice a week, he would be able to learn the abrupt end at the University of rules of these games the most practical way known. RIT varsity wrestlers opened niewicz were pinned in their Pennsylvania last Saturday night That is, through participation. He would then be able their new season over the Thanks- matches. Michniewicz was wrest- by a score of 8 to 4. The game was giving holiday by finishing third ling in the unlimited class where marred throughout by injuries and to understand what was going on down on the floor out of eight competing teams at he was filling in for Co-captain penalties. when he went out to support our varsity teams and the Hiram Invitational Tourna- Chuck Kuhler, who will return to Wayne Jackson sent the Tigers would become an appreciative spectator. This would ment. Pat Scarlata finished sec- the squad in January. ahead 1-0 in the first period, but ond at 115 pounds, as did John The grapplers bounced back last that was the last lead of the night not only provide him with many hours of enjoyable VanderVeen at 177 and Bob Mich- Wednesday night via a pin by heavy- as Penn scored five goals in the entertainment, but would also add support to the men niewicz at 191 lbs. Michniewicz s weight Bob Michniewicz to defeat second period to RIT s one, and on the team. I am sure that many other students find finish was the surprise of the Cortland State s wrestling team three in the third period to the tournament for the Tigers and 23 - 18. The other two pins by Tigers two. Bill McLean, David themselves in the same situation and I can only com- was a major factor in their high Tiger wrestlers were by Doug Gallahue, and Larry Laske scored mend Kenney for being the first to call this to the team position. Drake (123 lbs.) and Pete Serafine the other goals for Coach Jim attention of the student body. Co-captain Doug Drake included (127 lbs.) Heffer s icemen, who compiled a a pin in his wins on the way to a This was Coach Earl Fuller s 17-0-1 record last season. The last paragraph of the note came as somewhat third place finish at 130 lbs. Bill first dual meet win of the season. Jackson was hospitalized and four of a surprise and a shock to me because I didn t Thompson at 137, Neal Mulvenna After Saturday s triangular meet other players required stitches in realize that I had created the impression that I was at 157, and Jim Ransco at 167 the wrestlers will be on the road the violent game which was inter- also represented RIT, but were until Feb. 6. rupted by 26 penalties. crying about the lack of school spirit. On the contrary, unable to finish in the top three I feel that school spirit is at it s highest level in the de spite some fine individual four years I ve been here, especially the attitude and matches which were offset by nar- row losses. Pete Serafine was able spirit of the men on the team. Certainly Miss Prock to take fourth place at 147 lbs. and the cheerleaders and yell leaders have student This was a promising start for interest at a high level and there s still room for Coach Earl Fuller s squad and is an indication of a fine season. ideas. Just ask the members of the basketball team Last Saturday, against the cadets if they appreciated those screaming maniacs in the of West Point; the Tigers were stands last Saturday and you re sure to get a positive not quite as fortunate as the mili- tary scored a convincing 33-2 win. reply. The harder the fans yelled and tried to kick The Tigers lone two points came the stands apart, the harder the team on the floor when 177-1b. strongman Vander- played and it was the greatest sight I ve seen since Veen was able to tie his opponent the Giants last won a football game. For now, Mr. in the final seconds of the match with a take-down. It was the high- Kenney, you are caught in the middle of a bad situation, light of the day for the Tigers as but make the best of it and come on out to the games the cadets won the rest of the with the crowd. We need you and your friends in the matches. The 123-1b. class was forfeited stands with us and I m sure those who understand when Scarlata was forced out by what is going on will be glad to explain it to you. an injury. Drake was pinned as Someday soon there will be no need for any of the was Thompson, although the latter was making some fine moves early students to be in the dark about sports because they in the match. Mulvenna was on WINTER SPORTS BEAUTIES - Lorrie Catallo, 1963-64 Winter Sports will have the opportunity to learn these games in a the short end of a 9-0 decision, Queen, and Kathy Mullady, newly elected 1964-65 Winter Sports physical education class. School spirit will rise and and Dick Dotson was decisionedby Queen, show approving smiles as they reign over the festivities at 17-1. Ransco at 167 lbs. and Mich- the Tech Tournament. (McCallister) RIT will have a fully rounded educational program. • Page -RIT REPORTER December 16, 1964 Conference on Grad Study Comment
(continued from page- 3) And Teaching A Success The first conference on College during which both he and Dr. Fulla- able reasoning. They did not want Teaching and Graduate Study held gar were available for questions. to overthrow the chiefs, for they recently at RIT attracted an unex- A panel headed by Prof. Hollis realized that their leaders were pectedly large group. Those who Todd of the School of Photography very old and very wise, and above attended were rewarded with an ex- added humorous but pointed com- all, very much respected. They tremely interesting and informa- ments on the advantages and dis- agreed that these men should be tive program. advantages of college teaching. their leaders, but they felt that the The first speaker was Dr. Wil- Other panel members were Robert chiefs should let the tribesmen liam A. Fullagar, Dean of the Col- Koch, College of General Studies; have their say about rules and lege of Education at the University John Solowski, School of Art and decisions. of Rochester. Dr. Fullagar spoke Design; and George Reed of the about the vast opportunities open Electrical Dept. The young, restless ones had in the field of college teaching. Dr. Leo F. Smith, vice president several grievances against the C. Grey Austin of the State Edu- of academic affairs, whose office chiefs, and they went to the old, cation Dept. spoke about the types sponsored the conference, expres- respected ones making pleas to of financial help available, es- sed enthusiasm concerning the for- them. The young, restless ones pecially those program s which New mat and attendance. It is hoped that became the spokesmen for the rest York State sponsors. Grey s talk similar programs will be presen- of the tribe, making many requests was followed by a coffee break, ted in the future. Sigma Pi Fraternity won the First place trophy for IFC volleyball on behalf of their brothers. They last Saturday by defeating both Phi Sigma Kappa and Theta Xi. These asked for days of rest in the spring- final victories brought the trophy to Sigma Pi as the completion of time, after the cruel and bitter hard-fought, undefeated season. Photo by Jeff Blake winter, so they could work harder Ever Get One under the warm spring sun. They beseeched their leaders to offer Conge Awarded Grant reward and payment to the strong, Like This? skilled hunters among them who It was recently noted that the had become indifferent, failing to longest letter ever reported to be Robert Conge, an RIT instructor, Art Center, Rochester Savings score well in the fields. They received by an RIT student reached has been awarded a grant from Bank, Marine Midland Trust Co., pleaded with their leaders to com- a total length of 39 feet, seven Tiffany Silversmiths valued at Xerox Corp., and in the collections pete with other tribes in the new inches. $2500. The fund will be used by of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrysler and glorious game known as foot- It was sent by Linda Butler of ball, insisting that there would be Conge to travel throughout New and Harvey Braverman. Herkimer, N. Y., to Joe Plano, a England and Eastern Canada to He has exhibited in the Rochester celebrating and feasting and second year mechanical student, paint the "American Landscape." Finger Lakes Exhibition, the 46th friendship to a degree that they had also of Herkimer. The grant may be renewed in 1965 Annual Canadian Printmakers Ex- never known before. They also The letter was composed of 359 and 1966. hibition, Olivet College (Mich.) longed for the right to fill their numbered sections which had to The young artist, a 1962 RIT Festival of Arts, and shows in New pipes of peace with rich tobacco be arranged in numerical order to within the confines of their village. graduate, received his Master of York, Minnesota, Virginia, Texas, complete the letter. Within 40 min- Fine Arts degree in painting from Massachusetts, and New Mexico. And they asked their leaders for utes, Plano and his roommate, Bill Syracuse University this past June. the privilege of celebrating with Ellis, assembled the letter, which He has had one-man shows in the new tonics and elixirs, promis- consumed approximately two Gallery One, Syracuse; J. Thomas ing to conduct themselves in a square yards of floor space. manner consistent with the tra- Gallery, Provincetown, Mass., and "Music Rack In order to retain prestige and Elsie Stolberg in the Schuman Gallery. ditional dignity of their tribe. status as the superior sex, Plano Conge s work has been included Travels Abroad History tells us that the tribe did realized that he would have to come Wins Scholarship in museum and private collections not live happily ever after. The old up with an excellent retaliation to across the United States, including Wendell Castle, instructor in and respected chiefs did not grant her prank."I realized that the usual Miss Elsie Stolberg of the School the Memorial Art Gallery,Norfolk woodworking and design in the the wishes of the young, restless method of defeating a girl is to use of Photography has received a Museum of Arts and Sciences, the School for American Craftsmen, ones. "We are older and wiser," a little intelligence," he said. scholarship and award for out- Chrysler Art Museum, American has received recognition for his they said, "and we know better how With this in mind, he took three standing achievement and interest Federation of Arts Gallery in New work in developing a new wood to rule our people." hours from his Statics homework in the field of statistical Quality York, Syracuse University s Lowe laminating process. The young, restless ones broke and wrote a letter, using some of Control. The award was made at A film was made in which Castle away from the land that had been the words in Linda s letter. How- the December meeting of the Roch- demonstrates the new process in their home, and others followed, ever, he substituted Linda s cor- ester Society for Quality Control the construction of a music rack. saying, "We will move on, over responding number for each word at the Chamber of Commerce. The movie, entitled "The Music the green valleys and hills, to a thus composing a n u m e r i c al, The award is one of two offered Rack," was produced by Prof. Ed- place where we can claim the rights rather than a verbal, letter. There- each year to deserving students at win Wilson of the School of Pho- that we deserve." And even those fore, Linda would have to recon- RIT and the University of Roch- tography. who remained in the village were struct her own letter maze and ester by the statistics group. It Copies of the film were viewed somber and gloomy. They went then pick out the words corres- consists of a $250 cash scholarship, at the first World Congress of about their tasks never speaking ponding to the numbers on Plano s a certificate, and honorary mem- Craftsmen last summer, and at the and never taking joy or pride in letter. bership in the group. Students who American pavilion at the Tr iennale being a part of their tribe. have completed a course in statis- de Milano. One of the 12 replicas tics are eligible for competition. of the music rack has also been Prof. Albert Rickmer s, statistics purchased for the permanent col- Ask not what your country can Read Faster teachers in the College of Graphic lection of the Museum of Contem- do for you, but what you can do for Arts and Photography, and presi- porary Crafts. your country. -John F, Kennedy The Reading Laboratory at RIT dent of the Rochester QC group, will offer, during the Winter and said that it is the intention of the Spring Quarters, these services 1200 members from a wide range for RIT students: of area industries that promising Symposium Contributions Solicited Beginning classes in reading and students be encouraged by the gr ant The fall issue of Symposium is Each particular deadline for study skills for those who have had and honor to continue in the statis- being distributed before and during Symposium will be published two no previous work in this area. tics field in this area. Many employ- finals. To meet an earlier deadline weeks in advance. Symposium is Continuing classes for those who ment opportunities are often made for the next issue, D. W Michaud, asking for technical and artistic have had some work previously. available to the winner in the Qual- editor, has asked that all contribu- help to meet these earlier dead- Those who wish appointments ity Control field. tions be complete when submitted. lines. Anyone interested in work- for consultation should make them ing on the Symposium staff may with the Reading Laboratory sec- Phi Kappa Tau, RIT s newest Titles for all work are important for identification of material with contact Robert Koch of the College retary in M-116. fraternity, recently obtained a of General Studies in M-100. house. This will be the fifth the contributor. fraternity house on the concrete He that hath a trade hath an es- campus. tate. - Benjamin Franklin Grades will soon be out. Some good, some bad. . . But, if they were good . . . even fair, you have time for some activity besides study, grind, study. Why not join . . . where you can learn ... actually see what you are accomplish- ing . . . have some prestige of doing, not just belonging. Put your name and department in the Reporter folder across from E-125 or in the Reporter box in Clark basement. We re not big . . . We don t need a lot .. . just people who will work or at least learn to work . . . we ll teach you. If you can t write, printer? We need pro- duction men. Learn how the nation s papers work . . . for credit.