Spring Weekend '66 openswith informal street dance

May 13, 14, 15 will be dates markingthe highlight of the social season. SpringWeekend '66 will present Showboat, aweekend constituting a broad varietyof social events.

Classes will be out at noon today as

Showboat officially begins with an in-formal dance on the campus streets.Lunch will be served from quaint foodcarts. Dispensation has been securedfor Catholic students. At 2:30 p.m. astudent talent show will be presentedin the Ritter-Clark gym.

IFC LEADERS -- Newly elected InterfraternityCouncil officers for next year are, left to right,Chip Neuscheler (Pr 2) of Phi Sigma Kappa, sportscoordinator; Paul Smith (Pr 2) of Theta Xi, vicepresident; Hank Olson (Photo 3) of Sigma Pi,president; Colin Wood (Pr 2) of Phi Sigma Kappa,secretary-treasurer; and Mark Nixon (Elec 2) of

Sigma Pi, public relations. (Phil Fraga)

Olson elected IFC president;offers 'blood, sweat, toil, tears'

Fifteen acts to performin talent show today

Interfraternity Council electednew officers May 4 in the Ritter-Clark gym, following speeches bythe presidential and vice presi-dential candidates.

The new officers were installedby outgoing president, Clint Cook,at the IFC meeting on Thursday,May 5.

New officers are: Henry Olson(Photo 3) of Sigma Pi, president;Paul Smith (Pr 2) of Theta Xi, vicepresident; Colin Wood (Pr 2) ofPhi Sigma Kappa, secretary -treasurer; Mark Nixon (Elec 2) ofSigma Pi, public relations; andChip Neuscheler (Pr 2) of PhiSigma Kappa, sports coordinator.

The elections began at 9 p.m.with the short speeches of thevice presidential candidates. Cookthen introduced the presidentialcandidates for their speeches.None of the candidates for officereceived a majority on the firstballot, so the run-offs were heldbetween the highest two men for

Attend

SPRING WEEKEND

Events

each office. The final results wereannounced at 11:15 p.m.

In a short, well-organize dspeech, Olson asked, and offered," 'blood, sweat, toil, and tears' "in the endeavor to continue to ex-pand the good work of the pastboard toward bettering the greeksystem.

In an attempt to inform studentsof the reasons behind the GeneralStudies curriculum change, and togrant students and faculty alikethe opportunity to air their op-inions on the subject, Student Sen-ate presented the first in a seriesof Faculty-Student Relations Semi-nars on May 2.

Six faculty members, r epresent-ing the various areas of study atRIT, were present on a panel toanswer student questions and tohear student complaints.

Prof. Robert G. Koch, Chairman

From the auditions held duringthe last week of April, the SpringWeekend Talent Show Committeehas chosen a group of 15 acts toperform in the Talent Show onMay 13.

Heading the program will be acombo of Lou Bombace, TomChampion and others, followed bya folksinging group of Judy Fisher,Karen Foss, Ken Gjeksoe andGaryWaters.

The program will also includeguitar solos by Paul Grieco, aninstrumental trio of Doug Greenly,Dave Tuttle, and Val Harrison, adrum and comedy act by LynnGreen, songs by Terry Di Guilio,folk songs by Joe Ford, a BlueGrass Instrumental by John, Phil,Bill, and Denny, and folk songs byHank Olson.

Following intermission will bea song and dance act by ElaineDagen, folk singing by Lani Bod-nor, a dance by Mickey Saule, folk,blues and comedy by Bill Lin-thicum, Walt Snook and Greg Kin-berg. Winding up the show, BrianWebster, Marilyn MacGregor andBill Zorn will do folk songs, andthere will be songs by David Zorn.

of the Language and Literaturestaff of the College of GeneralStudies, opened the meeting bynoting the general trend of stu-dent discontent on U. S. campuses.This was followed by a commen-tary by Prof. William B. Haylesof the chemistry department, onthe new General Studies five creditplan attempt to diminish focus onbroad superficial areas while fo-cusing on education in depth."Knowledge is not fragmentary,and cannot be taught that way,"Hayles stated.

DRAFT TEST SETTomorrow morning at 8:30 the

Selective Service test will be givenin E-125. The test will be ad-ministered only to those studentswho have received an admissioncard from the Selective Service.

Results of the test will be usedin evaluating college students forthe draft.

Students may choose

General Studies elective

Students who are to be sched-uled to take a General Studieselective during Summer Quartermay pre-select their elective inthe College of General Studiesoffice (M-100) during the weekof May 16 between 9 - 11 a.m.and 2 - 4 p.m.

Electives to be offered, theirdescriptions and times offeredmay be found on department bul-letin boards or may be obtainedfrom the College of General Studiesoffice.

Dr. Leonard Barkin of the Schoolof Art and Design reviewed NewYork State requirements for bach-elor degrees, pointing out that inmany ways the balance betweentechnical and liberal education isdecided by the state.

Speaking of problems involvedin scheduling caused by the newfive credit change, Prof. RobertBaker, College of Applied Science,stated that he felt the change to betoo inflexible to easily accom-modate subjects taught within his

(Continued on page 4)

At 7:30 p.m. , the carnival "MardiGras" will begin in the ice rink,and competitive organizations willdisplay their booths and invite par-ticipation. The Alumni Associationwill award alumni chairs to thewinners.

In maintaining the tradition ofMardi Gras, those attending areencouraged to wear either masksor hats.

A dance of a most unique naturewill begin in the gym at 10:30p.m.and promises to surprise eventhe most liberal-minded students.

On Saturday morning at 10, theweekend moves into the sophisti-cated atmosphere of a champagnebreakfast, "The Captain's Table."This early morning cocktail partywill be surrounded by an aura ofan elegant New Orleans club, wit/soft lights and the soft music ofthe Ken Purtell Trio. Champagnepunch, deviled eggs, Swedish meat-balls, hors d'oeuvres, canapes,Danish pastries, and variouscheese dishes will be served.

Attire for this function will besheaths, shifts, and Empire waistsfor the ladies, and suits or ap-ropriate spor coats with ties orascots for the gentlemen. Thischampagne breakfast will be theperfect romantic prelude for theweekend to come.

On Saturday at 9 p.m., "Missi-ssippi Moonglow" will be pre-sented on the mall at MidtownPlaza. The music of Carl Dengler,a ten-piece orchestra accompaniedby three vocalists, will providemusical selections for dancing andlistening pleasure.

Mr. Campus and Miss RIT win-ners will be announced at thedance, and trophies will be pre-sented to the winning competitive

TEA HELDOn Tuesday, May 3, the faculty

of the College of General Studiesheld a tea in the Pioneer Room ofNathaniel Rochester Hall. The pur-pose of the tea was for the studentsto meet with the faculty on an in-formal basis and to discussa variety of subjects.

Topics of discussion rangedfrom education today to Einstein'sTheory. Approximately 15 facultymembers and 30 students attended.

General Studies group featured inFaculty-Student Relations Seminar.

2 RIT REPORTER • Friday, May 13, 1966

how much controversy at RIT?

Professor Wright of the College of GeneralStudies has given us good food for thought with hissuggestion of a page of controversy in the Reporter.His article, which appears in this week's FacultyComment, states that this feature could be a mostsignificant step in education at RIT.

Wright implies that a "no holds barred" policywould be necessary in order for the feature to beeffective, and the Reporter agrees that in an ex-periment of this kind there can be no hedging onthe issues.

The question that must be answered, however,is: "Can RIT -- its students, faculty, administration,and alumni -- tolerate the open policy of controversyinherent in a feature of this sort?"

The Reporter would like to pose this questionformally to all students, faculty, and administration.We would like to hear from anyone who would wishto comment on the feasibility of a page of controversyin the Reporter.

The response to this question should indicate tothe Reporter how much interest RIT would displayin contributing to the page, so letters, notes, memos,etc., from all sources will be much appreciated.

D.G.

annual precautionary measures

With the warm weather finally coming to Roch-ester and with students welcoming it by spendingmore of their time outdoors, spring promises tocreate many of the same problems and hazardsexperienced in the past.

Our unique position in downtown Rochester mustcause us to be more prudent in our activities thanperhaps we will have to be in Henrietta. In a state-ment from Student Court, students are warned that"the hazards in our environment are great . .. allstudents should use their best judgment and makeevery effort co avoid incidents similar to those whichhave occurred in the past."

To be specific, students are urged to avoid poorlylit areas and to stay in groups when moving aboutat night. Students seldom go looking for trouble, buttrouble has certainly been known to go looking forRIT students. If emergencies arise, Kate GleasonHall serves as an emergency station, and help maybe obtained there.

Noise can be a chief factor in disrupting ourcommunity, and all groups are encouraged to havefun, but quietly. If trouble is going to erupt thisspring and summer, let's not have it said that itbegan at RIT. D.G.

well-versed should be asset

Dear Editor:Almost every week there appears

in the "Reporter" a letter fromsome dissatisfied reader who,being well versed in various meth-ods of newspaper production,deems himself qualified to brutallycriticize this newspaper. Afterreading such inspiring letters Ialways turn to the masthead andam repeatedly shocked to find theauthor's name not listed amongthose of the "Reporter" staff. Itseems to me that someone of suchsuperior intellect would be a tre-mendous asset to our college news-paper.

The complaints students have arein three general areas: 1) thefailure of the "Reporter" to be astudent publication, 2) the ad-ministration's pow er of censor-ship, and 3) poor coverage of cam-pus news.

In my opinion the "Reporter" isa student publication. All staffmembers are full-time students,most of whom are also involvedin student government and/ orthe fraternity system. One glanceat the May 6 issue of the "Re-porter" will clearly indicate theonly part of the paper not di-rectly reflecting the student isthat portion of the nameplate whichreads "the official publication ofthe Rochester Institute of Tech-nology."

Censorship is merely a pre-caution the administration hastaken to protect itself, in that le-gally, the Institute may be heldliable for anything printed in the"Reporter."

For those who complain of alack of news coverage, considerthe poor cooperation reporters getfrom the students and administra-tion with whom they come in con-tact/ The quality and quantity ofnews in the "Reporter" cannotpossibly improve without in-creased student support. After all,a student newspaper can only beas strong and successful as thosewho support it.

Irving Van WertRIT Reporter

'Goliath' should informDear Editor:

I may not be out to kill a giant,but I am within my rights to askhim why he is stomping on mycornfield.

Myself and many others learneda great deal from the S.A.C. as-sembly. That is more than I cansay for what I have learned fromDecem Jani or Student Senate. Howmany students ever hear senatemeetings, or administrators? Asa matter of fact, I feel it is a safewager that a large percentage ofthe freshmen and some upper-classmen do not even know whereDr. Ellingson's office is located.This is proof enough that sutdentsare not close enough to their ad-ministrators and representatives.

In my book, when Goliath plansto step on my cornfield or stealmy money he should at least in-form my why.

With due respect to all giants,no offense intended,

Joel Pollack (Physics 1)

editorial causes ulcerationDear Editor:

I do not wish to fill your news-paper with my peristaltic belch-ings, however, the editorial in theApril 29th issue of the RIT Re-

(Continued on page 6)

There's no boat like a Showboat. LATEST & GREATEST:That's an ole saying that was really Thank you, Madame Harrison,brought to light by a few old-time for that lovely piece of artworkshow throwers. Evidently that say- in the center spread of last week'sing was remembered and thrown Reporter The real REDforth again by Spring Weekend BARON will return at thePresi-Committee. So here we go with dential Banquet on Thursday, MayShowboat 1966. We hope to see all 26th. BEWARE. Tau Betaof you supporting the weekend -- Rho fraternity, stimulating leader-YOUR WEEKEND. Let's not pull ship, scholarship, and chartersan apathy act and then complain will be installing their new officersthat Student Council is spending at the banquet.your money unwisely. (Continued on page 3)

Larry WrightInstructor in the College of General Studies

Mr. Wright came to RIT after doing graduate work at Indiana Univer-sity and receiving a Bachelor's Degree in Electrical Engineering anda B. S. in Engineering Physics from Lehigh University.

in agreementTwo weeks ago in this place, Professor Hayles

suggested that here was a regrettable lack of dialogueon important questions among students, members ofthe faculty and administrators of RIT. I fully agree,and share Prof. Hayles' concern.

The articulation of issues of general importance,but which are not typical classroom fare, has alwaysbeen part of good higher education. But appeal to tra-dition is hardly necessary to justify making the seriousdiscussion of such issues an important part of campusactivity. Discussion of this sort has an importantrole to play in bridging the gap which separates theacademic world from the "real" world: it wouldprovide for the application of principles and skillsacquired in class to problems which arise in a lesscontrolled and antiseptic environment. Hence, it simul-taneously demonstrates that there is a bridge andprovides some practice in crossing it.

But there is an even more important reason forestablishing the dialogue which Prof. Hayles is urging

(Continued on page 6)

Friday, May 13, 1966 • RIT REPORTER 3Barbers get SAC school's Castle operatesnew look furniture design studio

by Joe Nalbach Jr.Maroon, red, and blue --that is

the new color scheme in sportcoats worn by Paul, Don, andMaurice, the three barbers on dutyin the RIT College Inn BarberShop in Nathaniel Rochester Hall.

Why the new look? This was thequestion presented by this reporterto Paul Congilaro, head barber atthe College Inn shop. Congilarostated this is just one phase of thenew progressive look incorporatedby the shop in the past month. Hairstyling and razor haircuts are twoother specialties now being offeredin order to make the customermore well-groomed and present-able.

This new look also marked the16th year of barbering for Congi-laro at NRH, formerly the Roch-ester Manger Hotel. During hisyears of service to RIT students,Congilaro has helped plan andsponsor student events, and he hastried to be a helpful advisor toincoming freshman students.

Congilaro stated that '70 per centof his customers are students,while the other 30 per cent arebusinessmen and alumni from in-dustries around Rochester who usethe College Inn to meet and talkover old and new times.

What are the future plans ofCongilaro, Don Simonetti, (Congi-laro's son-in-law) and Paul (Mau-rice) Congilaro (a nephew), whoare the other two barbers? Theircurrent plans are focused on theirnew barber shop which will belocated in the Student Union at thenew RIT campus in 1967.

Also included in Congilaro's fu-ture plans is a promise he has madeto many alumni of RIT who haveused his barber services, and thatis to travel around the countryvisiting as many of their home-towns as possible.

Other than that, he plans to settledown and enjoy his favorite pas-times -- boating, fishing, and danc-ing the Charleston, frug, and thetwist.

ASAS elects Greenlund

as presidentMark E. Greenlund (A&D 3) has

been elected president of the ArtStudents' Art Society for 1966-67,succeeding Guy Michael Stamski(A&D 4).

Robert Knorr (A&D 2) will serveas vice president, with Carol Caf-frey (A&D 2), recording secretary,and John Almekinder (A&D 2), astreasurer. Elected correspondingsecretary was Carol Moran (A&D2), along with Teresa Mendez (A&D1) as social chairman, and SueThompson (A&D 2) as historian.Advisor for ASAS is Philip W.Bornarth.

ASAS is comprised of studentsfrom the School of Art and Design,the School for American Crafts-men, and Photo Illustration. Newmembers are always welcome.Notices of meetings are posted onthe main floor of the Bevier Build-ing.

Business f rathas banquet

Epsilon Lambda chapter of DeltaSigma Pi fraternity held its initia-tion dinner at the Chalet Restau-rant on April 30. DSP is a nationalprofessional fraternity in the Col-lege of Business.

Pi Sigma Delta, their sister so-rority, also initiatednew membersat the banquet.

by David R. TuttleMy knock on • the front door

sounded hollow. Heavy footstepswere heard on the other side ofthe door, and the door swungopen.

"Come in," greeted WendellCastle, thrusting his hand for-ward. I've been expecting you."Castle turned and led me into hisstudio, located just off TroupStreet behind the Knorr Sani-tarium. The building was former.ly the carriage house for theestate.

I followed Castle further intohis studio. I was immediatelystruck with the aroma of freshlycut woods, and with the sound ofa symphony orchestra playing aHaydn symphony. And this is theatmosphere which produces sixpieces of furniture simultaneously

stop the clock(Continued from page 2)

Dear Mr. Rylance, are these boysstill causing you grief?Congratulations go out to you,David, for a fine job at the helmof Student Council. We're sure Mr.Baker will carry on the quality.. . . . Congratulations and a lotof thanks to Mr. Schultz and theCharlie Brown scholarship prizelast week. . . . It's nice to see itwas printed on quality paper. Theink didn't stick to your hands,either.

Our spring sports teams aren'tdoing as well as the winter andfall sports. That's the excuse forthe poor support the teams havebeen getting. It's nice to go to alacrosse game or a baseball gameand see all of ten RIT spectators.Let's go out and support our teams.Right now they need it more thanever. . . . That golf team of oursis something else, though. We can'tremember them having a losingseason.

Speaking of Showboats. We'reglad to see that BUCKY made itthrough OTS. Lots of luck to him.. . . . Here's hoping that the grad-uating students this year send backa little word to some of us nextyear.IN ATHENS:

Who's taking B. M to S. W ?Why,according to the advertising we'veseen around campus it looks likeit will be J. W.

We'd like to thank Muff (JoeFord) and Juff (Dave Jones) forfilling in for us last week. TheStud and Nancy are all straightenednow (???) and I finally got the ironhot enough to return my face tonormal (???).

Congratulations to some girls onthe way they wear their pinmates'pins. We've never heard of any-one wearing one to a work partybefore, though. Things are goinga little too far, but that's okay aslong as it isn't your sorority pins,girls.

Word has it that everybody isout to get PSK on the softballdiamonds. With fireball Wood (andhis fly trap) and spinner Frenchthis is going to be a difficult task.

Here's to another painting party. . . bush woman's been mooningagain.

Don't forget the brewers goldis being given away to the winnersof the Spring Weekend events to-morrow night at Midtown Plaza.Good luck to all. We hope thetrophies are a little bigger thanthey were last year. For some ofthe events they kind of shrunk.

That's all for now, folks. . . .Sex and Violence from Muff andJuff -- Love and Kisses, Wrinklesand the Stud.

for people all over the country.Castle is an assistant professor

of furniture design in the Schoolfor American Craftsmen. He hasnever had a course in furnituredesign or woodworking. His firstart interest began in sculpture.He was never really interestedin working with wood until hefound that it could be shaped inany form by gluing pieces to-gether. Before that, checks ordefects in the wood made largepieces of wood undesirable. "Imust have as near perfect pieceof wood to work as possible,"said Castle.

After his discovery, the varietyof uses increased greatly. He isa firm believer of art serving auseful purpose, too. "Now I makeonly things that are 'useful' inthe utilitarian meaning of theword."

Walking around the shop, whichoccupies about 2,000 square feetof space, I learned from Castlethat he as three students fromthe School for American Crafts-men who come in part-time tohelp him with is works. "I amalmost a year behind in gettingworks to customers. Most of thepieces I build are sold almost ayear in advance." Without helpCastle would be years behind inhis work.

Moving around the vices andclamps holding pieces of wood inplace, it was interesting to notethe sketches on the walls. Theydenote how the piece will lookwhen completed. "Occasionally,"explained Castle, "I have tochange the shape of a pieceslightly in order to achieve betterproportions, or to make the piecemore stable." This happens onlyrarely, however.

As we walked around the studio,

Hebert new presidentof Panhellenic Council

Dinah Hebert was elected presi-dent of Panhellenic Council on May2, succeeding Sue Bland. Otherofficers are Sue Nifenger, vicepresident, Judy Van P eur sem ,treasurer, Donna Bronson) sec-retary, and Judy Fisher, socialchairman.

I questioned Castle about thebuilding. "I put in the wood floorwith student help. I leave someof the saw dust on the floor. Itmakes it easier to walk and workhere." Castle spends between 40and 50 hours there a week. Ireached down and picked up afew shavings. "Smells good, too"I said.

Castle grinned. "I don't evensmell it anymore." He pointed,"See that up there?" He pointedto a square in the middle of theceiling. "That's my hand-operatedelevator!"

Sure enough, with stones bal-ancing it, he could raise andlower any piece of furniture. Up-stairs is where the furniture isphotographed. Of course, some-times his pieces are so large theydo not fit on the elevator. Therewas, for example, a cabinet 27feet long and weighing nearly800 pounds.

Also on the second floor is aplace where he can study, storeextra chunks of wood, or fix acup of coffee.

Most of Castle's works arechairs, costing in the neighbor-

Biology Department

receives $8,000The Atomic Energy Commission

has granted the Biology Depart-ment in the College of Science$8,000 for the purchase of nuclearequipment for the development ofcourses in radioisotope techniquesin the biological sciences.

This equipment, accordingto Dr.John P. Dietrich, staff chairman,will enable the department to im-prove the new curriculum on radio-isotopes. Radioisotope work andtechniques will be employed moreextensively in the present curric-ulum also. The grant will aid inspeeding the day when a MastersDegree program will be availablein both Biology and Medical Tech-nology.

hood of $1,000. "There are acouple of reasons why I chargethe prices I do," explained Castle."First, I have a large investmentin equipment . . . saws, drills,sanders, tools . . and I have tobuild some of the tools myself."He picked up a small, two-inchwooden plane. "Also," he con-tinued, "I am an artist whosculptures furniture for peoplewho don't need furniture. Ifsomeone wanted just a table ora chair, they could go to anystore and purchase such. I makefurniture for those who wantmore than just furniture . . .they are looking for more thanjust the useful purpose of it.They want art, too."

4 RIT REPORTER • Friday, May 13, 1966 EACH TUESDAY AT 1 P.M.

Sex Seminars areWITR given additionalfunds after controversy cooperative effort

A series of programs bearingthe gentral title Sexuality andMarriage has been scheduled forthe Student Activities Hour inthe month of May. The series isa cooperative effort of studentorganizations, staff and chaplains.Those engaged in the planningfeel confident that this representsa new and cogent method of deal-ing with these significant issues.

A. Stephen Walls Jr. of StudentActivities has described the seriesas an attempt to relate one of themost compelling drives of manto the most profound of humanrelations.

While considerable emphasiswill be given to the matter ofhuman sexuality, other aspectsof the marital relationship willbe considered. The third program,for example, will deal with thelegal aspects of the marriagecontract.

Canon David Edman of theChaplains' Office stated, "Whileaimed primarily at students con-templating marriage in the nearfuture, we hope that all membersof this academic community willavail themselves of the opportun-ity to hear this most importantsubject elaborated and discussed.

With the exception of the SocialActivities budget, which wastabled, and the budget of WITR,which was increased, the 66-67Student Association budget passedas presented by Director of Fin-ancial Affairs Roger Buck. Thebudget, which had passed StudentActivities Board, was approvedat the May 9 Senate meeting.

Senator Gary Proud (Bus Adm4) called for the tabling of theSocial Activities budget until theFinance Committee prepared anitemized breakdown for presen-tation to Senate. Director of So-cial Activities Doug Rose will ac-company Buck on his return toSenate May 16. Proud was re-quested by Student Associat ionPresident David Rylance to attendthe Student Activities Board meet-ing May 10 for further discussionon the budget.

In a motion which saw a vote of11 for and eight against, WITRreceived an additional $317. Themoney, which will be taken from

STUDENT ASSOCIATION

General Studies(Continued from page 1)

college. In contrast, Prof. A. V.Johnson, College of Graphic Artsand Photography, stated that theSchool of Printing did not experi-ence such difficulty.

The Rev. Dane Gordon, assistantprofessor and Chairman of the Sci-ence and Humanities staff of the

the contingency fund, brings thebudget to the original amount re-quested by the radio station.

Jay Powell (Elec 4), generalmanager of WITR, requested thechange. He cited the purchase ofnew equipment for remote broad-casting as a reason for the in-crease.

The motion to grant the increase,made by Senator Jean Guy Naud(Photo 2) and seconded by SenatorDon Hanson (Elec 3), touched offcontroversy on the Senate floor.Backed by Rylance and SenatorRichard Be gb i e (Pr 4), Buckcountered with mistatement of in-come, poorly kept equipment, andgeneral mismanagement of booksas reasons against the change.

A discussion of the station'sneeds, the service it renders tocampus organizations, its failureto collect the dues stated in anearlier budget, and its allegedfailure to submit a realistic bud-get for the 66-67 year, precededthe roll call vote on the motion.

BUDGET ALLOCATIONS

College of General Studies, re-minded those present that the coun-try on the whole has been moreeducation-conscious than ever be-fore, and that the complexity oflife demands an education of the"whole person."

A text of the presentation willbe posted on Student Council bul-letin boards with copies of ques-tions and comments from the floor.

Spring Weekend(Continued from page 1)

organizations. As the most formalevent of the weekend, attire forthe ladies will range from cock-tail dresses to floor length for-mals. Most of the gentlemen willwear tuxedoes or the latest springand summer dinner jackets.

The final event of Showboat willbe the afternoon concert at theEastman Theater at 2 p.m. onSunday. This concert will featurethe exciting sound of the RamseyLewis Trio, a most popular musi-cal attraction since its initial cut-ting "The In Crowd," when salessoared to phenomenal heights.Their first record received theGrammy Award for 1965.

Said Time magazine: "The Ram-sey Lewis Trio -- They're IN,declared the electric sign atopChicago's London House. But noone had to be told; the lines offans snaking around the block lastweek were testimony enough."Time went on to state: "PianistRamsey Lewis, 30, is not onlyin, he is the hottest jazz artistgoing."

Lewis' album, "The In Crowd,"walked off with the 1966 Playboyjazz polls award for the recordof the year for a small combo.

Featured with Lewis is the wildhumor of the zany Prof. IrwinCorey. Corey has appeared on anumber of television shows, in-cluding Johnny Carson's Tonight

I hasten to add that there isnothing specifically 'religious'about this program in the narrowsense of the tem. Speakers anddiscussants have been secured onthe basis of expertise and an ex-pectation of utmost candor. Ihave no way of knowing whetherany of them are committed to areligious tradition or not. Themost 'religious' moment of theseries may well be the candidphotography of a fetus emergingfrom a woman's body. Of course,any truth gained from such aseries as this must be consideredas religious in its broadest sense."

The first program of the serieswas held on Tuesday, May 3, onthe topic "Human Sexuality," andwill deal with reproduction, con-traception, abortion and child-birth. At this program a filmof the birth of a child wasshown. The speaker was F. W.Dischinger, M.D.

On Tuesday, May 10, the topicAspects of Sex." Dr. Alex Brai-man of the University of Roches-ter and Strong Memorial Hospitallectured on the psychologicalfactors in the sexual relationship.This included exploitation, de-viation, male and female atti-

Decem Jani reveals

senior membersGraduating members of Decem

Jani this year are: Clint Cook(Chem 5), Kitty Corti (A&D 5),James Olin (Pr 4), David Rylance(Pr 4), Nancy Rathjen (Chem 5),Earle Wootton (Pr 4), and GaryZeff (Photo 4).

The only known members ofDecem Jani are the chairman,Ralph Atkins, and the secretary,Robert Hankey. Anonymity of themembership insures the objectiv-ity of the board. Being secret,investigations and solutions ofproblems on campus are donewithout group pressures.

Members' names are releasedat the end of their senior year.This is the only recognition themembers receive.

A. Stephen Walls and Dr. JamesB, Campbell serve as advisors tothe board. It must be stressed,however, that their role is not adominant one and their views areoften challenged by other membersof the board. Decem Jani operatesin the interest of the entire studentbody and this ideal is rigidly fol-lowed.

Show, and Hollywood Palace. Heis currently appearing at the Liv-ing Room in New York City.

The total weekend package oftickets, including two $3 concerttickets, is obtainable for only $10.

tudes, prostitution, and sexualfrustration.

"The Marriage Contract," con-sidering rights of spouses, pre-nuptial agreements, annulment,separation, divorce, custody ofchildren, help for shaky mar-riages, and religious differences,will be presented on May 17.Members of the symposium willbe Judge Caroline W. Branch ofthe Family Court of Monroe Coun-ty and Charles Piersol, caseworkdirector of the Family Servicesof Rochester. H. Keith Mosley willserve as moderator.

The last of the series on May24 will concern "Parenthood andDeveloping Marriage Relation-ship." This lecture will be on es-tablishing a home, maturity inmarriage, parental responsibili-ties, and middle age. The prizewinning film, "From Generationto Generation" will be followedby a student and faculty paneldiscussion.

All of these programs will bepresented in the Student Activi-ties Center at 1 p.m. Smokingwill be allowed, and representa-tives of the Women's ResidenceHalls and campus sororities willprovide refreshments after eachsession.

Freezing temperatures and gusty winds

seemed to have little effect on organiza-

tions building their Spring Weekend out-

door advertising this year. Heavy coats and

jackets were contrasted with the dress of

previous years, when temperatures were

more seasonal.

Again this year the organizations parti-

cipating have done an excellent job. From

carefully sculptured paper mache to intri-

cate mechanical devices, students have

shown a high degree of inventiveness and

craftsmanship.

TIMES-UNION INTERVIEW--Dave Folkman, right,art editor of the Reporter and collector of originalcartoon drawings, is interviewed by Times-Unionwriter, William Hooper, for a feature story on hisart activities. The article appeared in Monday's

Times-Union. (Phil Fraga)

6 RIT REPORTER • Friday, May 13, 1966

Printing School offersthree summer programs

by Irving Van WertThe School of Printing will offer

three special intensive programsthis summer for representatives ofprinting and allied industries.

Arlo DeWinter, assistant direct-or of the Extended Services Di-vision, said the courses being of-fered are Orientation in the Gra-phic Arts, Flexography, and Sta-tistical Quality Control.

Orientation in the Graphic Artsis a broad program which coversall the basic processes; letter-press printing, offset lithography,flexography, gravure, and otherrelated areas. Two-week pro-grams have been scheduled tostart on June 6, 13, and 20. Majoroccupational groups who can profitfrom these programs are businessadministrators who need a broaderknowledge and under standing of thegraphic arts, salesmen who need toknow customers problems, andsupervisors who may be special-ists in a particular area but needa knowledge of related processes.

The F lexogr aphy program,scheduled for July 11 - 22, is anintroductory survey of flexographyincluding elementary principalsand basic techniques. The course,conducted by Prof. Donald Ritchie,is designed for those entering thefield of flexographic printing andthose who need a fundamental back-ground in connection with sales andexecutive activities in the industry.

Statistical Quality Control,

letters to the editor(Continued from page 2)

porter titled "S.A.C. -- action orAgitation" caused ulceration ofmy epidermal layers.

I personally delivered to Dr.Campbell and Dr. Smith and Mr.Benz and Mr. Tollerton the verysame mimeographed sheet fromwhich the moderator (Mr. H.O.)asked questions one week priorto the discussion.

The S.A. C. has never refused theaid of anyone; Senate, Decem Jani,or students. We did refuse, how-ever, to be put in a position bySenate which could possibly forcethe committee to slacken its ef-forts through tabling, or committeeblockage.

Why wasn't the Senate alreadyworking on these problems? Whyhasn't Decem Jani initiated in-vestigations? If both have, whyhasn't the student body been in-formed and why didn't your news-paper give a factual report of theApril 19 discussion?

You see a democratic system canonly function in a well educated,WELL INFORMED society.

There are a few apathetic stu-dents, but there are many morewho are uninformed. Some of theseuninformed students learned verymuch at the assembly.

Perhaps we didn't go to the rightcommittee because of our ignor-ance, but we did go to the studentsand our voice was heard. We alsoheard the voice of the studentspeak back, not apathetically, butwith sincere honest concern.

Bob Macur (Chem 3)P.S. Copies of the questions are

available to anyone interested, aswell as a complete tape recordingof the discussions.

`people are funny'

Dear Editor:It has been said many times

that "people are funny." Thisreporter has never witnessed moreconvincing proof of this statementthan that of the 25 apparently "out

scheduled for June 6 - 10, will bedesigned to familiarize the in-dividual with practical operatingmethods required to introduce andadminister a quality control pro-gram.

DeWinter said these courses aretypical of several courses offeredby the Institute as a service to in-dustry and alumni. Although agroup of representatives from asingle company often follow a reg-ular industry-wide program,single company programs can betailored to meet specific companyor employee needs.

faculty comment(Continued from page 2)

upon us. Occasionally the discus-sion of even a very controversialproblem will result in a satis-factory solution. Every once in awhile a difficulty will be resolved,an illusion will be dispelled, aquestion will be answered. It isfrom the occasional resolution ofwhat appeared to be irresolvablethat the participants in the dia-logue benefit most. And consider-ing the collection of talent avail-able at most institutions of higherlearning, these occasions need notbe very unusual.

Now, if all this is true, why nodialogue at RIT? Prof. Haylesrightly maintains that part of thereason is a widespread fear ofopenly raising controversial ques-tions. But I feel that another partof the reason, though more mun-dane, is more easily remedied andhence presents a more likely start-ing place for a program to establishdialogue. I suggest that RIT lackshealthy important continuous con-troversy partly because it has notinstitutionalized the machinery ofcontroversy. Part of the problem isjust lack of the proper opportunityand inducement. And if this is so,it suggests that an interesting ex-periment has some hope of suc-cess.

Suppose that, just as an experi-ment, we created the machineryof intelligent controversy. Suppose

of step" individuals who gatheredin E-125 to hear Harper Sibley Jr.speak on May 3.

Last summer, many of you mayrecall the series of Flash Gordonfilms which were shown duringthe noon hour in E-125. This wasprobably the best-attended eventever held on this campus. Sec-retaries, students, faculty, andadministrative personnel gatheredpromptly and faithfully to observethe 30-year-old films which wereoriginally produced to entertainchildren at the Saturday matinee.

Patrons howled with rage whena "Flash session" had to be can-celled. Phone calls flooded theActivities Center office demandingthe return of Flash. Judging fromthe response engendered by theseries, this must certainly be amore erudite experience thanwould appear on the surface. Sinceit has ever been the "law of theland" to bow to the majority, per-haps it would behoove the ProgramCommittee of the ProfessionalBueinesswomen's Association toarrange a series of Mickey Mousefilms. These should be even morepopular than Flash Gordon, havingstood the test of time while Flashhas long since dropped by the way-side.

Let Mr. Sibley prateof city-wideapathy and disinterest to a few"odd balls." We want Mickey!

Mrs. Beverly LintonStudent Activities Secretary

RIT unveilsearn-learnprogram

An industry-sponsored educationprogram which will help solve thelocal shortage of skilled mach-inists and engineering draftsmanhas been announced by RIT and theIndustrial Management Council ofRochester.

Basically, the program calls for190 "out of city" youths to attenda special "Earn-Learn" programthis summer at RIT and 22 Roch-ester area industrial firms. Thetrainees will attend classes at RITfour hours a day and for anotherfour hours will work at a city plantand be paid $2 an hour.

Fulltime jobs will be offered thestudents at the conclusion of theten-week program which beginsJuly 5.

The "Earn-Learn" program fol-lows closely a "Talent Hunt Bu-reau" first suggested last Decem-ber by Dr. Mark Ellingson. Elling-son proposed a program whichwould encourage out-of-town stu-dents to come to Rochester forwork and study and then take jobshere to help alleviate what hecalled the "employment crises"created by 10,000 vacant jobs.

Many of the students were of-fered "Earn-Learn" positions byfirms at the first of four interviewsessions last Saturday.

While at RIT, the student willstudy courses in engineering draw-ing and mathematics or machineshop, mechanical blueprint read-ing and shop mathematics.

The students will pay for livingand eating at RIT and a $25 appli-cation fee, but other costs arebeing met by the firms who willalso pay the $2 per hour wage.

The firms which are subsidizingthe program and will take thetrainees are: General Railway Sig-nal, Itek, Todd Division of Bur-roughs Corp.. Farrell C o r p.,

we created the opportunity to dis-cuss important extra-curricularissues. And suppose further thatwe -- just a few of the alreadycommitted -- primed the pump alittle by using the machinery our-selves; that we commented con-tentiously on some touchy topics.This just might mitigate the fearsof and • serve as an inducement tothe rest of the Institute. The cam-pus just might get involved in thedialogue and come to expect it.We just might institutionalize con-troversy.

I've often wondered why thereis no controversy page in the Re-porter. By "controversy page" Iobviously do not mean a standardeditorial page, which the Reporterdoes have. Some editorials andsome letters-to-the-editor couldfind a place on such a page, butby no means a majority. I also donot mean a page quite like theback of Section B of the Democratand Chronicle, although the col-umns there by Buchwald, Breslin,McCabe (on occasion), Hutchins,Rowan and (formerly) O'Hara, arecloser to what I have in mind.The ideal would be a dialogueamong columns of this sort.

Assuming that organized con-troversy of this sort does notviolate an Institute policy, and as-suming that the students, facultyand administration of RIT are notconstitutionally incapable of dia-logue of this kind, its lack possi-bly can be attributed to moresubtle, mundane factors. There isalways inertia to overcome, anda general feeling of improprietyoften causes one to hesitate towrite a letter to the editor on atopic which hasn't previously beenraised by anyone or anything. Butthese difficulties can be overcome.

American Laundry Machinery In-dustries, Rochester Products,Curtice Bros., Rochester Gas andElectric. Corp., Wollensak Optical,James Cunningham Son and Co.,Friden, Bausch and Lomb, TaylorInstrument Co., Xerox, EastmanKodak's Kodak Park, RochesterTelephone, Gleason Works, Strom-berg Carlson Corp., Vogt Manu-facturing Corp., Dynalec Corp.,Ritter Pfaudler Corp., GeneralDynamics Corp., and Kodak's Ap-paratus and Optical Division.

I strongly recommend than thatthe Reporter create a controversypage. At least an entire pageshould be set aside and struc-tured for ease of reading. Beginby commissioning articulate mem-bers of the student body, facultyand administration to write short-run columns (similar to this col-umn). This would be the pumppriming. Important details shouldbe made general knowledge, suchas the appropriate length and dead-line for voluntary contributions.The Reporter should publicly (andrepeatedly) emphasize that allserious arguments will be acceptedirrespective of content. And itgoes without saying one should befree to express his view withoutfear of reprimand.

Questions of many different sortscould be profitably be discussedon such a page. Is it true thatmarijuana has fewer deleteriouseffects on humans than either al-cohol or nicotine? Is it true thatGod is merely an illusion whichmankind cannot yet forego withoutdestroying itself? Is it true thatthe likelihood of a promotion inGeneral Studies is inversely pro-portional to one's scholarly pro-clivities? Is it true that one'schances of being killed in an auto-mobile accident are smaller on aNew Year's weekend trip than thesame trip taken during a non-holiday week?

If even a small fraction of thetalent at RIT can be induced to en-gage in public dialogue, the Re-porter will have created the singlemost educational experience at theInstitute.

Vandecar, Edmund win in

bids for Senate seatsJames Vandecar (A&D 2) and

Cyril Edmund (Ps 1) were tri-umphant in their run-off bid forseats on the Student Senate. Alsoadded to the roster were DinahHebert (Ret 3), Panhellenic Coun-cil; Henry Olson (Photo 3), In-terfraternity Council; Dave Tut-tle (Pr 1), RAA, and Gail Ber-tram (Ret 1), Women's ResidenceHalls Association.

Photo Society holdsannual banquet

The RIT Photographic Societyheld its annual banquet last nightat the Depot Restaurant, Pittsford.George S Butt of the Photo In-formation Service of Eastman Ko-dak Co. delivered a lecture on the"Art of Seeing" to over 100 mem-bers and guests.

President Robert H. Renner pre-sented the organization with a neworganizational banner and intro-duced the new officers for thecoming year. Jean-Guy Naud waselected president, Francis J. Par-rish, vice president; John G. Wil-liams, treasurer; and RonaldWestcott, secretary.

Friday, May 13, 1966 • RIT REPORTER 7

Tiger netmen up record to 6-0;defeat Alfred, Hartwick, Clarkson

by James HighAt the LeMoyne Invitational meet

May 2 in Syracuse, RIT placedfourth in both freshman and var-sity competition. Nine schools en-tered the meet.

In varsity running, LeMoyne, U.of Buffalo and Erie Tech toppedthe Tigers. In freshman compe-tition, teams from Mohawk Valley,LeMoyne and Buffalo State provedstronger.

For the varsity, points camefrom the mile relay and sprintmedley teams. In the mile relay,Dick Poole, Walt Wilcox, ChuckBennett and Pete Kozowyk ran atime of 3:34.1, for second place.Anchor man Kozowyk make thequarter-mile track in 51.8 sec-onds, missing first by two yards.Kozowyk and Bennett came backwith teammates Leo Derkowskiand Joe Farrand in the sprintmedley event for a fourth place.

Ithaca golfersdefeat varsity

RIT's varsity golf team lost itssecond match of the season toIthaca, 5 1/2 to 3 1/2. Play tookplace May 3 at Newman MunicipalGolf Course in Ithaca.

Tigers Gary Briddon and JoeRossetti won best ball honors de-feating Rick Wright and Tony San-dler, one up. Ithaca took otherbest ball honors when Jack Kiddand Harry Wasilchak beat GaryLegler and Paul Flagg, 4 and 3.Ithaca's Lee Gavet and Tom Mc-Hugh upset Ken Goodman and KenSanford, 6 and 5, for best ballhonors, also.The scoring: Gary Bridon tied RickWright (I). Joe Rossetti tied Tony Sand-ler (I). Gary Legler tied Jack Kidd (I).Paul Flagg def. Harry Wasilchak (I), Iup. Lee Gavet (I) def. Ken Goodman, 4and 3. Tom McHugh (I) def. Ken San-ford, 6 and 5.Wright (I). Joe Rossetti tied Tony Sand-

In freshman competition, RIThad two scoring relays. The sprintmedley team of George Southworth,Dick Hennip, Bob Lauterbach, andBill Fretz placed third with a timeof 3:47.3, a new school record.

Varsity defeats frosh

in track meet

On May 5 the freshmen andvarsity track teams competedagainst one another in the firstannual V. F . T. L. F . Track and FieldMeet. It was seen from the verystart of the meet which team wasthe strongest.

The quartet of Walt Wilcox, JoeFarrand, Pete Kozowyk, and LeoDerkowski gave the varsity astrong start with a first in the440 relay. Jim High and FredFranke carried on, bringing homea second and third in the milerun.

In the 440-yd. dash, Poole andKozowyk took first and third, res-pectively. By the time the meetwas over the varsity had out-scored the freshmen 81 to 64.

High scorer for the meet wasWilcox, who racked up 20 1/4points and scored in 6 out of 7events he ran. For his points,Wilcos placed first in the 100 and220-yd. dashes; second in the 120high hurdles, 440 intermediatehurdles, and high jump; ran onthe winning440 relay, and finishedoff by running one leg of the milerelay, an event won by the frosh.

Freshmen top scorers were BillFretz and Dick Hennip. Fretz tooktop honors in the mile and the 880-yd. run along with putting in aquarter of the work which gave theFreshmen a winning mile relay.

Hennip proved his strength in thejavelin for a first and then cameback with a second in the 220 anddid his part toward winning themile relay event for the frosh.

by Dick SienkiewiczThe varsity tennis team extended

their winning streak to six gameswithout a loss, defeating Alfred,Hartwick, and Clarkson. This givesCoach Bill Toporcer's team 20wins in their last 22 starts.

On May 2 at the Maplewood Ycourts, the netmen overwhelmedAlfred University 7-2. The matchwas quickly put away when RITswept the first five single smatches. Bob Costanza and ChrisDelbert remain undefeated in sin-gles competition. Neither lost lastyear in singles play. Al Upitisalso won his singles match, givinghim a record this year of 4 - 0 insingles play.

The team traveled to HartwickMay 6 and shaded their old neme-sis 5 - 4. In 1964 and 1965, theTigers had identical season re-cords of 7-1. Their only two lossesin those years occurred at thehands of Hartwick by the samescores of 5 - 4.

The score was tied 3 - 3 afterthe six singles matches. However,RIT swept the first two doublesmatches, chalking up their fifthstraight win of the season.

In winning their sixth straightgame, the Tigers had to comefrom behind beating Clarkson Tech5-4 at Clarkson. RIT won threesingles matches, as did Clarkson.Clarkson won the first doublesmatch, putting the Tigers behind4-3. Teams of Delbert and Upitisand Davidhazy and Kayser won thelast two doubles matching, givingRIT its sixth win of the season.

Summaries:Alfred

Singles: Costanza def. Gubenko(A) 6-0, 6-2; Delbert def. Miller(A) 6-2, 6-1; Worth def. Harmon(A) 6-0, 6-1; Upitis def. Polak (A)6-3, 6-3; Helms def. Mann(A)2-6,7-5, 6-3; Patrick (A) def. David-hazy 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.

Doubles: Costanza-Delbert def.Gubenko-Miller (A) 7-5, 6-2; Up-itis-Worth def. Harmon-Polak (A)8-6, 6-4; Mann-Patrick (A) def.Barta-Kayser 6-1, 6-2.

HartwickSingles: Costanza def. Katz (H)

6-1, 6-1; Alford (H) def. Delbert6-3, 5-7, 6-4; DeOrio (H) def.Worth 6-0, 6-0; Upitis def. Vial(H) 6-1, 6-2; Helms def. Boyce(H) 6-3, 6-4; Balcom (H) def. Da-vidhazy 6-1, 8-6.

Doubles: Costanza-Delbert def.Katz-Alford (H) 6-4, 6-4; Worth-Upitis def. Vial-Boyce (H) 7-5,4-6, 6-1; Balcom-DeOrio (H) def.Kayser-Helms 6-1, 6-2.

Clarkson Tech.Singles: Costanza def. Blumer

(C) 6-2, 6-1; Delbert def. Wiggles-worth (C) 6-2, 6-0; Tripman (C)def. Upitis 7-5, 6-4; Helms def.Nichols (C) 7-5, 13-11; Block (C)def. Davidhazy 6-2, 7-5; Horn (C)def. Kayser 6-0, 6-3.

Doubles: Blumer-Wigglesworth(C) def. Costanza-Helms 6-4, 6-3;Delbert - Upitis def. Tripman -Block (C) 7-5, 6-2; Davidhazy -Kayser def. Nichols-Stojker (C)

.6-4, 6-3.

Attendance high at

Sex SeminarsThe first two of the Marriage

Seminars have drawn maximumcrowds. The first session packed300 people into the Student Ac-tivities Building and on May 10250 attended. The seminars arebeing held without any attempt topromote any moral code, but topromote the education of sex atthe most mature level.

FOREHAND--Tiger Al Upitis displays his winningform in a match last week against Alfred Univer-

sity. RIT won 7 - 2. (Bob Kudola)

Track team places 4thin LeMoyne International

hats off to bill toporcer and the tennis team

In each of the past two seasons, RIT's tennisteam has won seven matches and lost one. This yearthey have won their first four matches, making 18successes in 20 attempts.

Winning seems to come easy for the team. ButCoach Bill Toporcer does not forget easily the years1960-61 when the netmen lost 12 matches out of 12played. Toporcer is the man responsible, along withPresident Mark Ellingson, for bringing tennis com-petition to RIT. Back in the late 1930's, Ellingsontook tennis lessons from Toporcer when he operatedhis tennis school. Toporcer at one time was the citychamp of Rochester. Before long, Ellingson asked himto start a varsity tennis team at the Institute. Then,it was just a part ti me job for Toporcer, but eventuallyhe came to RIT full-time as coach and director ofveterans affairs.

In his office one day the former champ told mehow easy it is to coach kids. "Most of the boys haveacquired and polished their skills before they get tocollege," he said. "All I do is organize them."

This is the man who plays down his part, but noton purpose. He feels this way. I disagree that a coachhas it easy. Toporcer does help his boys, whether hebelieves it or not.

The number one and two men on the team, BobCostanze and Chris Delbert, have been unbeatable insingles competition. Neither was beaten last year,and so far this year. Al Upitis, up from the freshmanteam, has joined Costanza and Delbert, as the thirdstar of the team. Bob Worth has been consistent andgets the job done. John Helms and Andy Davidhazyare the able five and six men. Ken Barta and BobKayser are hard to stop in the doubles competition.

Well done, Bill Toporcer and team.

we ask for your help

While we try to cover all the sports news at RIT,it is almost impossible to be aware of all that is goingon. Helping me have been Gene Duffey, Jorge Rivas,and Jim High. We try to do a good job. However, ifanyone has any news concerning sports we have beenmissing, please contact me via my folder in the Re-porter office. Thank you,

sports results and schedule

HARD FINISH—Tiger Mike Di Toro puts out at the finish ofthe 100 yard dash event of the invitational meet.

job mart

8 RIT REPORTER • Friday, May 13, 1966

Diamondmen win first;defeat Clarkson, 7-5

Vern Loveless' eighth inningdouble capped a four run rally inRIT's 7-5 triumph over Clarkson.The May 7 victory at Clarkson wasthe Tigers' first of the season,following seven losses.

Loveless' two - bagger shovedRIT into a 5-3 lead. Two errors,a walk, and Keith Thompson's

RIT downed bySt. John FisherSt. John Fisher proved too

powerful for the Tiger varsitygolfers, defeating them 7-2 onApril 25. The match, second ofthe infant season for RIT, wasplayed at Brook-Lea Country Club.

The only bright spot for theTigers was the fine playingof GaryBriddon. The sophomore fromRochester defeated Fisher's JimWood, 6-4. It was Wood's first lossin 17 matches. Briddon also wonbest ball and tied with Fisher'sBob Torba and Mike Kress formedalists honors.

In other scoring, Jerry Ekert(F) beat Joe Rossetti, one up.Torba (F) defeated Gary Legler,one up. Kress (F) over Paul Flagg,5-3. Bill Grenier (F) decisionedKen Goodman, 7-6. Charles O'-Mara (F) outshot Ken Sanford, 2-1.

Frosh golferslose 2nd match

The frosh golf team lost its sec-ond match in a row to Monroe CC,14 1/2 to 3 1/2. The match atIrondequoit CC was played May 2.The baby Tigers previously lostto Monroe, 9-0, on April 25.

The scoring: Arthur Mitten def. DonBailey (M), 5 and 4, 1st nine; Bailey def.Mitten, 4 and 3, 2nd nine; Bailey def.Mitten, 2 up overall. John Ferry (M) def.John Williams, 6 and 1, 1st nine; Ferrydef. Williams, 5 and 2, 2nd nine; Ferrydef. Williams, 8 up, overall. Gary Holthus(M) def. Don Thomas, 4 and 3, 1st nine;Holthus def. Thomas, 4 and 1, 2nd nine;Holthus def. Thomas, 4 up, overall. BobFinsterwald (M) def. Dick Scott, 3 and2, , 1st nine; Scott def. Finsterwald, 3 and2, 2nd nine; Scott tied Finsterwald, over-all. Sam Smith def. Larry Parks (M), 3and 2, 1st nine; Parks def. Smith, 6 and1, 2nd nine; Parks def. Smith, 6 up, over-all. Paul Ferranti (M) def. Bruce Craw-ford, 6 and 1, 1st nine; Ferranti def.Crawford, 7 up, 2nd nine; Ferranti def.Crawford, 12 up, overall.

Freshman golf teamdrops opener to Monroe

RIT's freshman golf team openedtheir season in a disappointing way,losing to Monroe CC, 9-0. Theblanking occurred April 25 atBrook-Lea Country Club.

Points for Monroe were scored by; DonBailer (M) over Arthur Mitten, 6-5: JonFerry (M) defeated Don Thomas, 4-2;Gary Holthus (M) bested Dick Scott, 6-5;Paul Ferrante (M) decisioned Bruce Craw-ford, 7-6; Larry Parks (M) upset SamSmith, 5-4; Bob Finsterwald (M) beat BillWeidert, 7-6.

Utica defeatsRIT on links

Utica's varsity golf team de-feated RIT 5 1/2 to 3 1/2 Satur-day at Yahnundasis Golf Club inUtica. Tiger Gary Legler wasmedalist, shooting a 79.

Utica's Bob Lazenby and RonRichter won best ball, 4 and 3.Legler and Paul Flagg won bestball for RIT, one up. Jim Smithand Don Schrieber won the otherbest ball for Utica, 4 and 3.

single contributed to the uprising.Rick Ur quhart, Thompson, JohnSerth and Al Cross scored theTiger runs, all with two outs.

A ninth inning single by Thomp-son scored Bob Finkler with thewinning run.

Gregg Zimmer struck out 10Clarkson batters before tiring infinale. Zimmer fanned four menin the third inning as two Tigererrors handed the home team arun.

Serth's sacrifice fly plated Urq-uhart with the first RIT tally inthe fourth. Coach Bruce Propershifted Serth to third base to snapthe losing skein and moved Love-less behind the plate.

Hobart wins5-1 decisionWarren Bacon struck out 17

hitters and surrendered only twohits, but RIT dropped a 5-1 de-cision to Hobart at Geneva. Hobarttook advantage of the 12 walks theycollected off the sophomore left-hander. The loss was the Tigers'fifth straight without a victory.

Bacon's wildness staked Hobartto an early lead. The Statesmenparlayed a triple, single, threewalks, and a hit batsman into threefirst inning runs.

RIT broke into the scoring col-umn in the sixth frame. Serth'sdouble plated Rick Urquhart withthe lone Tiger tally.

Four walks and a fielder's choiceforced in two Hobart runs in theeighth. Gene Church fanned thefinal Statesman to end the threat.

Coach Bruce Proper's clubstroked out only two bast hits andplayed errorless ball.

TEP upsets Theta Xi;

Sigma Pi upends Phi SigFine pitching from Tau Epsilon

Phi's Ron Steinberg and flawlessfielding from his teammatesspelled defeat for a strong ThetaXi team on May 8. The 7-3 defeatknocked Thetz Xi out of a firstplace tie with Phi Sigma Kappaand Sigma Pi.

Plagued by errors and held tosix hits by Sigma Pi's Gary Blood-worth, Phi Sigma Kappa tumbledto their first defeat of the season,23-3. Frank Romano belted hissecond home run of the season forSigma Pi while Walt Klein hit atwo run blast for Phi Sig. JohnMiller of Sigma Pi continued historrid batting pace by raising hisaverage to .737.

In other games, Alpha EpsilonPi won two by defeating Phi KappaTau 20 - 13 and Tau Epsilon Phi10 - 5. AEPi's Ed Kagen, GaryKatz, and Stu Cajac each hithomers as did Phi Tau's Tom Ver-rastro and Bill Rae.

Theta Xi handed Phi Kappa Tauits eighth consecutive loss behindthe pitching of Clint Cook, 14 - 2.

In games played May 7, Phi Tauearned 10 runs before Phi Sigrallied for a 13 - 10 victory. ColinWood belted a solo shot for PhiSig. TEP scored one run in the topof the eighth and fought off a PhiKappa Tau rally in the bottom ofthe inning to earn a 9 - 8 victory.Sigma Pi also had a forfeit winover TEP.

High school students

to attend reading labA. B. Herr, director of the RIT

Reading Laboratory, has an-nounced that the initial screeningof students participating in theLima public school system's read-ing improvement class has beencompleted.

Federal grants have been ap-proved for remedial work withstudents through the twelfth grade.They will be bussed to RIT, halfon Tuesdays and the other halfon Thursdays.

Sister Mary de Pazzi of the read-ing laboratory, and the sisters ofCatherine McAuley College willinstruct the lower grades. Herr andthe RIT reading staff will workwith the older students.

Further student-parent counsel-ing is to follow. Herr hoped tomake those who were not accepted,but who need help, aware of thenecessity of remedial or develop-mental work to improve theirschool performance.

Phi Sig elects

new officersPhi Sigma Kappa has announced

the election of new officers forthe 1966-67 school year. The elec-tions took place on May 4 withRon Antos (Pr 3) elected presi-dent, Dave Jones (Bus Adm 3)vice president, Colin Wood (Pr 2)secretary, Fr ed Berger (BusAdm 3)treasurer, , Chip Neuscheler(Pr 2) sentinel, and John Whitely(Pr 3) inductor.

On May 1, Phi Sig had its annualpledge banquet at Pilgrim's Land-ing Restaurant. Al Austin and LouLa Sour sa were named honorpledges for the fall and winterclasses, respectively.

A coming event for the broth-erhood is the annual dinner danceon May 28 at Logan's, which willbe attended by both actives andalumni.

Brockport tied,Niagara defeated

In a triangle meet April 26 atSalmon Country Club, the Tigervarsity golfers tied Brockport,3-up and defeated Niagara, 4-2.

The scoring, match play, was as follows;Dave Higgins (B) 39-37=76, Gary Brid-don (R) 41-37=78, Charles Fisher (N)42-41=83; Joe Rossetti (R) 43-40=83, EdTilden (B) 46-43=89, Bill Quinn (N) 45-44=89; Gary Legler (R) 40-38=78, DougDervay (B) 46-46=92, Pete Cerra (N)47-48=95: Bill Wardwell (N) 37-44=81,Paul Flagg (R) 43-43=86, Dave Williams(B) 45-45=90; Joe Salmon (B) 46-44=90,Terry Cantwell (N) 47-49=96, Ken Good-man (R) 47-50=97; Rick LaRose (B)45-40=85, Ken Sanford (R) 48 44=92, BobSheldon (N) '7-52=104.

All Areas—Summer 0100Qualified LIFE-GUARD for small pri-

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Engineers—Full Time 002Perkin-Elmer of Norwalk, Conn. leading

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Sylvania Electric Products of Bataviahas openings for Electronic Technicians,Mechanical Technicians and Draftsmen.A minimium of two years, A.A.S. collegerequired; all company benefits and excel-lent starting salary.

Sylvania Electronic Systems of Wil-liamsville, N.Y. have many vacanciesfor graduate Electrical Engineers. Areasof work include—Circuit Design,-R.F.,Circuit Design-Digital, Circuit and E-quipment Design, and Equipment Design.

Hartman Engineering - looking forElectrical Engineers. Applicants musthave completed an electronics course,have completed his military commitment,be self-reliant, capable of working on hisown, and ability to direct field install-ations.

Norelco Electronic Products has ap-proximately 20 openings for Junior Engi-neers. Work areas would be in Color TV,Radio, Hi-Fi, Tape Recording, Instru-mentation and in Digital Equiptment.Salary range $7500 per year. Excellentcompany benefits and tuition program.

Sales—Full Time 001Local firm looking for June graduate

with an eye toward sales engineeringcareer. Six months training at localfirm and considerable travel involved.

Stanley Home Products has exceptionalopportunities for students (male and fe-male) for the summer in your own

hometown. An excellent Schlarship Planmakes this opportunity worth investi-gating.

Secretarial—Full Time 005Executive of Rochester firm looking

for "Girl-Friday;" pleasing personality,good sense of humor, superior skills inexchange for company benefits and$80.00 per week.

City of Rochester has great need fortwo executive secretaries at the Hall ofJ ustice. Must have superior shorthandskill. Salary - Above Average.

Photography—Full Time 004A daily newspaper in Schenectady, N.Y.

needs a news photographer. Speed, ac-curacy and quality are prime requisites.

Position available for Photographer inAdvertising Design at a New York Stateuniversity. A.A.S. degree minimium, ex-perience preferred. Salary-$4580-$6540, onemonth vacation plus annual leave.

All Areas—Permanent 0100A mid-state college announces an open-

ing for the position of Scheduling andRegistration Officer. Person with Bach-elor's degree preferred. Will be respon-sible for preparation of the academic mas-ter schedule, coordination and expeditingthe registration process—reporting to theVice President for Acadamic Affairs.Salary: $7,000.

Moore Business Forms, Inc. is lookingfor personnel for their new plant inQuakertown. Qualified Salesmen, Account-ants, Mechanical and Electrical Engineersand Printing Management graduates willbe interviewed on Campus if enoughstudents indicate interest.

Printing—Part Time 009Local manufacturing concern is seeking

part-time employees to work in printingfield. Hours are open and position maybe full-time for summer months as wellas part-time for next school year.