Brown and White Vol. 74 No. 29

              lehigh university brown and white vol 74 — no 29 bethlehem pa friday february 15 1963 866-0331 142 named to dean's list for fall semester one hundred and forty-two stu dents have been named to the dean's list for the fall semester of 1962-63 twenty-three less than the preceding semester twenty men achieved perfect averages nine less than the pre ceding semester on the dean's list are 44 seniors 46 juniors 29 sophomores anu 23 freshmen representation of the colleges is as follows 61 from the college of arts and science 11 from the col lege of business administration and 70 from the college of engi neering those achieving 4.00 averages were joseph h kricks leo b freeman jr edward g pringle gary k kohler and peter j mars land all seniors juniors with perfect averages were henry a spindler harold p bitler edwin s valliant thom as h distefano david p heintzel man c frederick burrell and donald e lewin members of the class of 65 who received perfect averages includ ed william markiewicz george f feissner robert c hilborn donald p jones and alan p bull iner freshmen with perfect averages were paul r henderson kent c johnson and george wise 111 the entire dean's list is printed below seniors arts kricks joseph h 4.00 lukas bruce s 3.86 schiavo r steven 3.81 rhone richard s 3.80 riseny michael h 3.80 sawarynski robert m 3.80 stewart richard n 3.80 stocker richard l 3.75 austrian michael 1 3.67 power thomas m 3.67 coo robert g 3.60 visgilio george r 3.60 rinker harry l 3.60 swoyer robert h jr 3.60 wittmaier bruce c 3.56 weigand richard f 356 march brian a 350 jenkins david a 3.50 fitch peter j 3.50 lavery gerard j 3.50 dean foresees some problems upperclass residence halls are expected to be able to absorb this year's freshman class in spite cf'its larger size reports clarence b campbell associate dean of students and director of residence halls i would say there will be some problems but i don't anticipate at the present time that they will be serious the dean said he said that the upperclass halls were not quite but very close to their capacity last semester we are not filled to capacity at the present moment he con tinued this being the second semester he said that of a possible total of 463 accommodations 296 in mcclintic-marshall and 167 in taylor 446 upperclassmen are presently living in upperclass residence halls i do not know the actual number who will be in upperclass resi dence halls next year because i do not know the number of men who will be absorbed by the fraternity system he saiid i understand that the fraternity system has a larger physical capacity campbell noted dean campbell reported that progress on the proposed upperclass residence hall scheduled for completion by fall 1964 is to his knowl edge continuing groundbreaking for the new hall has been sched uled for this spring at present he said it is designed to accommodate 252 students it is anticipated that it will be occupied by upperclassmen he added regarding future freshmen he disclosed it is probable that some adjustments will be made to accommodate freshmen in some part of the halls now designated for upperclassmen no decision has been made on that the assumption is of course that it will not be necessary to con tinue to use park and price halls with the new residence hall he stated ultimately i think the plan is that price hall will be torn down though in the interim,it might be used as a graduate residence he also reported that plans exist for a graduate student residence hall parr bans booze grace hall dry a statement released jointly by dean par and the committee on student activities and by the class of 63 reminded.all students tha alcoholic beverages ark prohibited in grace hall .;,-.: . : ;.. ■~.;■ the statement cited the violation of th"s rule at the dave brubeck concert a,~d said that a repeat of such a violation would jeopardize the schedu ing of similar concerts in the fu'ure fred beard 63 chairman of the concert committee said that four policemen as well as mem bers of the 63 class cabinet and the concert committee will be checking for alcohol beverages b.e -■ fore and dv ing the concert beard reported dean parr's po sition that violators of the rule will be asked to immediately leave grace hall those violators causing disturbances will become subject to disciplinary action as well the goals of the enforcement of th's rule are 1 to prevent a re action of the performers such as mr brubeck expressed after the concert and 2 to keep grace hall clean for the lehigh-pitt wrest ling match which will follow the concert ■ the immediate consequence of violation of the rule concerning alcohol beverages could be the prohibiting of such.a concert for ifc weekend and other campus social weekends numbers says gym walls ok there is not any structural damage in taylor gymnasium robert numbers superintendent of buildings and grounds told the brown and white tuesday a janitor discovered cracks in the wail tile last wednesday john steckheck assistant director of physical education informed num hers the tile which was cracked is merely a decorative feature at tached to the plaster walls the plaster walls which support the building have no cracks num bers stated the contractor who erected the tile forgot that the gymnasium blanket of snow — monday night the lehigh valley received an additional few inches of snow adding to the accumulation which began in december trees and the library make a picturesque contrast ' 650 more problems face new dining service head by richard l sine lee h gackenbach new resi dent manager of the university dining service faces about 650 more problems per meal than he did at his last job gackenbach moves to lehigh from nearby lafayette where he served 450 students per meal he replaces wilbur j blew who has been promoted to super vising manager of m w wood catering co the former lafa yette manager assumes responsi bility of the university's three dining installations cafeteria snack bar and faculty dining room a basic difference between the two schools dining program gackenbach said is the size le high serves over 1,100 on the din ing plan while lafayette serves about 450 almost all freshmen gackenbach came here in jan uary to learn the operation before official notice of the change he had however been here before in 1959 for about six months he does not plan any major changes in the operation basically things will remain the same he said however we are always striving to improve the efficiency the new manager cited some of the problems faced in preparing the more than 3,000 meals per day a major problem he said is the original planning of the menu the projected menu is scheduled about two weeks in advan.ce however he added a change in the weather may seriously offset the planning for instance the menu for a particular lunch may be made up of a choice of a cold sandwich or a hot dish if the menu is set for a cold period of the year more hot dishes would of course be prepared gackenbach said however if an unseasonably warm day came about on this day of this menu the predicted balance would be upset fortu nately he said this phenomena does not come about too often another problem is attempting to keep the prepared food fresh and of the highest quality gack enbach said many relatively minor practices are used for this the most easily seen practice is the closing of one or two or the serving lines toward the end of the serving period by closing the lines the food is consolidated and therefore kept fresh he said ideas for new additions to the menu comes from a variety of sources such as trade magazines and women's magazines the problem faced here he noted is changing the recipes from an output for six to 1,000 this many times presents a problem he added complicating the matter is that recipes cannot always be ex panded in the same manner as chemical compounds it is the duty of the chef to make the cor rect mixture gackenbach said many times he added a short cut can be used — one that could not be incorporated into the recipe for six persons gackenbach said that the dining service attempts to take a middle of-the-road policy on seasoning the food he observed that it is easier to please someone who has been ex posed to institution food in the past such as boys who have gone to prep school or summer camp musing on his change of al legiance of schools he observed that he just might have to take a seat in the middle of the field at the lehigh - lafayette football game lee h gackenbach see fall page 7 see cracks page 7 notice f the communion service in || p the packer memorial chapel p , will be held at 9:00 a m in 1 i stead of 10:00 a m this sun-p i clay i if there will be no service at §| ii 11 o'clock however a service || f of sacred music will be held || | at 3:30 p m |