c
)
I
1960 AlIcin.son left IUs post at
critic of the Times 10 write
twice weekly column
.t Llrve, In which be renot
only theatre, bllt also
music, televi$lon, and other
media.
LIBRARY
Mr. Atkinson also bas interest out·
side the theatre. He is aD admirer
of Ihe New England wriers, Emerson
and Thoreau, and bas edited coUeclioll&
o( \belr wrillng,s. He has cur·
renU, been active in the attempt 1.0
presel"lle American wUdJ.Ue and the
natural beauty of our land.
The larger stage oI lile and people
everywbere i3 In the review of
Brooks Al.Idnson, aDd on the plaque
given 1.0 him at the dedicatioD of lhe
Brooks Atldnsoo Theatre are the
wOrd$: aulhcw - critic - hum.nlrt,
Founders· Day Recognizes
Dedication to Nazareth
Le Puy, France. It is the {eu{ of St.
Theresa and thus Us a kind of recog·
nition to SIsler Teresa M.arie. the
chief adminlstrator and first dean of
Nazareth. Sister Helen Daniel has
al90 choseD september 15 3S ber
feast day.
It Is an opportune tlme to remem·
be,- Sister Agnes Patrlc:ia and Sister
Raphael, who as founders of Naza·
reth, bave s h are d the experl.
ences of the past Iorty·three yeaJ'8.
Sister Agnes Patrid a bas retired
from her duties o{ registrar and
chalrman of the FreDch Department
Sister Rapbael has left ber services
as a history in.st:ru.cl.or and chalnnan
of the Latin Dept. They reside here
In the Faculty House.
When NazAreth first moved out to
East Avenue, Sigle( Raphael spell!
the winter on shovel detail. Her job
was to sbovel a {ool·wide path from
the college bu1Jdlngs 1.0 the road, so
that the girls could get 1.0 cl.asses.
Also, at lhiK lime, SIster Agnes Pa·
tricia [(Ilew by heart the schedule oI
each student. It \1 said she would
often stop 8 girl In the hall with the
word,. "Why aren't you In English
class right now?"
Founde .... D.y
This Thursday a coffee h 0 u r
will be beld from 9:3~10 : 30 a.m. in
honor of Sister Helen Daniel.
NCR ARTS CENTER O·PENI'MG.
DEDICATION THIS W'EEKEND
Music snd speeches wiU be alter·
nated al the dedication oI the Na.:i·
relh Arts Center On Ocl.ober 21 at
8:00 p.m. Present wUl be distinguished
representatives (rom cuI·
tural. educaUonal and governmental
fields.
The Most Reverend James E.
Kea-rney will give the Invocation.
Sisle'r Helen Daniel, our President.
and 011.0 Shults. chairman oI the
Board oC }l.egents of NCR. will ex·
tend a welcome to the guests. Tbe
scheduled speakers will include
greetings from: Ll Gov. Malcolm
Wilson, for the Governor; Dr. Wil·
liam S. FuUer, dlre<:l.or of blgber
educaUon facilities plannlllg, for
state and fe<leral participation; May·
or Lamb, [or the CIty of Ro<:bester;
Kenneth CoUJ1ney, Presldenl of the
Monroe County Legislature; The
Most Reverend James E. Kearney,
for the Diocese of Ro<:bester; Father
Charles J. Lavery, for the JoInt Col,
lege Fund ; and Paul Spiegel, S1Iper·
visor for the town of PitLdord. M·
list. Brook3 Atkinson and arehited
Louis Rossetti will also speak.
Tbe Ro<:hesler PhUharmonic has
graciously offered to play, £tee of
cbarge, {or the dedicatioD. Laszlo So·
mogyi will conduct T. Devm by
I{j)daly wlUcb will be sung by the
Rocllester Cbonle unde-r the dir~
lion of Millord Fargo. Assistant conductor
Samuel Jones will oonduc\
C.n1OfWl N .. , '1 by Gahrieli and Ad.go
by Barber. Dr. David FeUer, 01
NCR.'s Music Department. wiU conduct
the PhilharmOnic In the introductory
music whlch be has wrltteo.
A display [e.aturlog the American
Masters of AbstracUon, cODBisU.og of
34 artim' wor"'" will be 10 the AT'.
Center through the courtesy of the
downtown gallery.
lnvitatioos lOT the dedication bave
been iAsued 10 the Bnard of NCR and
SJFC, faculty and stall o[ NCR, mA'
jor contribul.ors in the Joinl College
!\tod drive including the executives
of the donor corporatiDDS. presidents
of college-. In the Middle Stales ,\$.
socl~lion , representatives of &t:lte.
local and Federal government, and
NCR. ttudent counell offieen;. Fol·
lowing the dedicatioo will be a reception,
by Invitation only, in Med·
aiJle Hall. Mr. Pete~ Barry Is the
chairman of the dedication. lie Is
on Ihe Board of Regents lor NCR.
NYC Ballet to Perform
At AC Student Opening
The New York City Ballet wiU
preseJlt two pedormances at \be
NCR Arts Center on October 22. The
aitemoon perlormance will be for
the alUlIlDlle of the College, and the
evening presentatiOD will be {or Btu'
dents.
The program will {()llow a "leetUre-
demoo.rtr:ltioo" (ormat, and wiD
consider the techniques and l?er(orm.
ing upe<:1.'l o( ballet, beginning with
lh.e classroom (barre and oenter
work) aod proceeding to exce(jlts
and selections from certain ballets.
Tb.e final portiOD of tbEl program
will carry examples of ballet oI all
slyles: classical, romantic, character,
and modern.
Ring Issue
Put On Trial
On Thursday, Ocl.ober 12, a mock
trial wu beld at the Junior Dean's
bour. Johan.na Moore as judga preaided
over the co\lrtr()om, in wblcll
the idea of receiving the CaUege ring
at the end Of Junior Year was dis·
cussed. Testimony was given by Jan·
ice Brzezinski, Nancy Ruhle, RIta
sevier, and Kathy Cramer.
Following testimony, the pros and
CODA 0 {the pro~ were dJs(ussed.
by a jury eomposed of memWs of
the lour classes, and pl&ll& were
made lor the submWion ol the Idea
to the student body for voting, and
1.0 the traditloD.5 committee.
The ballets to be performed In·
clude &u"," F.n'"qu., with RoseMarie
Menes and Paul SUtherland,
P •• 0. T""h, with Pamara. Perry,
Yelle Betancourt and Starr Danias,
Ae<>n willl COIIT.3.d Ludlow and Teeo·
na McConnell and Sword Dance with
KAroly Barta. M1ml Paul will star In
The DyIng S ..... ", Conrad Ludlow and
Judith Palller will present St ..... 1Id
Strl~ •• and Rose-~£arie Menes and
Paul Sutherland will perform In Th.
D.,.1. The 5ym1phony 1/\ C (2nd movement)
will star Mimi Paul and Can.
rad Ludlow.
NCR. dudenh .... wel~ 10
brI"9 d.t.L
The program will consist oi two 45
mioute sections with an illtennissioD
of approximat.ely teD to filteen min·
uteS.
The New York City Ballet i4 one
of the most Important groups In lbe
couotry and Is under the dl.rection
o[ the (amoUB choreograpber George
Ballanchlne.
The evening performance will be
given at 8:00 p.m. and will be the
student portiOD of the Arts Center
opening.
Inside:
N,Y.S. JOlfllalll1 of tb
Year, 'age]
Special Secltrlty.-Jame.
Riley. Page:3
GLEANER
Haverford College Begins
New Marking System
For iremmen and sophomores
a.t Ha~erlord College, the tradi·
tional grading spystem will become
a thing of the put-at least as far
as official traDSCripts are concerned.
While lIumerical grades will continue
to be given, they will be for
student, his adviror, and the dean.
OUic.laJ. transa1IlU will Ihow only
a list of COIlJ'SeS laken, with a noll·
lion IL the student has f.aiJ.ed (YT
withdrawn. 'Mle cllange, approved
by the faculty alter lengthy study.
goes into effect with t.hIs years
entering class. 'Mle recommendation
reultiJlg in the new change came
{rom the college's Educational Policy
Committee. UndergradLLale studenls
are represented on this cotnmlUee.
In the jnnlor and se.nJor yean
the . given grades will be recorded
on official transcripts. However, a
8lUdent may choose to like ODe
co~ outside his major division
eacl1 semester for whic.b no grade
will be llster except for !JIternal
use.. 'Mle option must be taken be·
fore the course staru.
O(fici8ls of the coUege said they
hoped the new procedllTe would
"encourage a freer cholee o( eourses
at a time when students are ,;titl
in the process of deciding On a
major. and would help the student
make the transition (rom bigh
school to college at a lime when
he still canies with him the grade
cOJ\3ciousne5> of high school and
wben slUdent anxiety is recognized
to be a.t It!! peak."
The c han g e. they continued,
should permit students to "hit their
stride" in the junior and senlor
years. wben grades will be TeCorded,
A Review
Without permanenUy beiJlg penal·
ized for any early setbacks In their
coUege career.
'Mle {aCuity feeling, generally,
was that grades during the first
two cotlege years should be regarded
as "ad\lcational tools (or
COm.munlCIlUon betweec studeIJt.s
and facility," while junior and senior
grades have addltional sigIlifiacte
as devices lor ~ua'tion of the stu·
dent by graduate acd professional
schools.
ADother modl..fi,catioll alro approved
by the faculty permits a
written evaluation to be given ill
place of • numerical grade in some
advanced courses, including senior
research work, and departmenlll
studles. In such coures, the transcript
will indicate that a written
evaluaUon accompanies the trans>
crlpt and a nole will be made U the
cOllJ'ge is failed .
Until nOw virtua.lly all studects
in all classes recived numerical
grade.. A few took advantage of an
option for "p~'aiI" grades 10r
courses beyond the nonnal course
load only.
Thank You
Dear Stud.,nh.:
CongrawlaUons to those students
who assisted us on October 2 for the
Nazareth College Night. You were
most eourleous and cooperative mak·
ing the evenIng enjoyable and successful.
Sincere Thanks.
Ttl. Admloslons Mice
Masculine-Feminine
By Dedi Bryfon.kl
Can masculine be brOken down
Into merely • masked ass? Is the
feminioe truly the end? Or is Godard
camping it up at the expense of the
art tilm·goer?
Ma.culin ... FemlniM poses the
eternal dllemm~-the co-existence
o( two diametrically opposed beings
-man and woman. Mao is shoW]) as
engrosred in the world of ideas:
""OUlan, the world of emotions.
Man's ideas are tied up In lov(>wbcih
Paul states as the cenleT ol
his universe. and woman's emotions
in self-which Madeleine presents
a.s her center. It is indlcative o( God·
ard's view of society that woman is
lert to prepare man;s obituary.
Godard wraps up his package of
the leml.nine·mascuUne dichotemy in
trappings of violence and sex (Dar·
cissistie. hOIlIOseJ<UaI, or helerosex·
ual-ta.ke your pick) whicl1 Corm the
basi! of the youth cult. He presents
the unpresentable. and in such a way
that those who are offended by thi!
crude coouneotal'y on contemporary
sexual mores are given the uncom'
(ortable feeling tNt their very un·
eomfortablenes Is also a part of this
commentary OD society.
Sex alld violence are blended maslerlully
to suggest the meaningless·
nes! and absurdity of existence. In a
world where the shooting of a bu·
Dl3Jl beIng causes no more cUaturbance
than the uhoes o( gunshots in
a shooting gaUery, and man i£ alway.
alone, even in a crowd--shoWD vividly
by three in a bed, how can the
sensitive man survive? And, should
he wish to?
Godard has a powerlul messagebut
he rather hits tbe tiJm·goer over
the head with it. Is it De~ to
presenl the same lengthy questions
to two girls fOT the benefit of thOl!e
who failed to grasp his point the first
time around? He is aware of what he
is doing-does his mistake lie in un·
derestimating his audience's inte1l·i
gence' Or perhaps is he even uslng
the absu(dity jn his presentation to
comment on the ahsU1'd.ity of exist·
ence?
TJM OLUND I. "~n.t.d .... tJ,. - fIII"«Y w.,lliIHdGy - dwl'lIt 'M ,..-Iar
ClcoM.k .,.... ot t(u;arelh c.Jr..,. ., tou.tltt • .4t.u: hit A'I"II'Iu.. lo(l,eah, ....... VOlt
''''0.
~~ ..... , .~ .• __ ..... _____ ••..•• ,_, •• MGty ..... Paul
N .... N,., ._ ._ .... _ ._ ...... .. _ .. " _. ,,,._, _____ &aty. 00.
.... .,.. ~ _ ••••••••• • • _ ., ..... w •• _ _____ La.twn Icwllt.
"'--" ...... ... ' ....... u ............. ,.~ ...... ""
lev'" _ _ , " ... lea,.,. ~. ~.,., I,..IM 1Crau.
~IlIdI4....1g.0m."""'"
c.1'tII """, OUrlo" ,.,..1,.,
__ .......... _ .. SIIfoley _ . ...... -...,.-..olJ .skl'lll LM A.ft_ Ori..d.f. '0_10 l6 .... rt.,. IOolhy AI"",_
I,obbl CoII;;I_bo, NArf ICoM, JlJIOnM .. ~. tot.)'
houo. Mo.-M OIardlAO. ~tl\., 11Itt:~. Calhy
ICe.A." hili'! T •• d~"., krl> ..... kP. Gotol. ~.
u,bo'~ "'_' ... , Ioov • ......, t.o. Ho' ~.,~
n.. OlIAHa I. a ....... 01 tlrrle Unl ... &tottM • .,.. rr.u .t.Qodata-. A.J.~
d~"" c.u.olD-t. .... u •• R4 l .. lIIir"C:tII ....... .........
Special Events Calendar
October
18 Jefferson Airplanll-<iinging grou~
Eastman Theatre
18 Soccer-FiSher vs. MCMaster-home
18 Fall Film Fesl-"Sha.kespeare: SOUl of AD
Age" and various sbort subjects-
Rochester PubUc U·
brary
L9 lO; I5-1I :15-Fou.nders Day - celebration in
gym
20-22 SJFC Parents' Weekend
20 '''Saturday Night and SUnday Morning"-UR
movie.
21 O(ficial Dedication of 1he Arts Center 8 p.m.
22 New York City BaIlel-2 performances
24 Film: "Big Deal on Madonna Street" (NCR)
(7 :30 p.m.)
25 Extension VolWlteer Representative 1I:00-1:()()
p.m., 6 p.Dl.-Q)tlege Cafe·
terla'! Gymnasium
U 10:30 Faculty-Sludent Coffee HOur Topic: New
York Constitution
27 Professor Louis Dupres. Department of Phil·
osophy, Georgetown Unlver·
sity-Arts Center Audltor·
1UiIl.
1:30 p.m. "The E:xistentlal Origins (){ Sltua·
tion Ethics
4:30 p.m. "The secular Movement and Its
Creators: Marx. F r e u d.
Sartre"
7:S0 p.m. "The Clui.!lian in the Sec u I a r
World"
LETTERS
Rings
De.o r Ed I tor:
The junior dean's h.our of Thursday
last W&ll a courtroom drama
whose propositions a.re rasiing the
eyebrows of the adm.lnl.stratlon and
seniors. The progressive junlors pro·
posed that they receIve their (Otlege
rings in May, coming, as opposed t.o
(aU o( their senior year. But. they
were and are confronted with an
obstacle, namely that of a firmly established
sI.x·year-old tradition.
The enlllusiaslic ad\>O~tes of the
pre-ring party presented their plat·
forms to a nther biased group of on·
lookefS. Most of the reasoDS for up·
dating the ring ceremony were senti·
mental and e'\Ien call.5ed this reporter
to shed a (ew tears on her steno pad.
The seniors sat back and slnlrked as
the juniors gave testimonies to coo·
De~r Editor:
I would Like to cOlI\D1.ent on the
recent issue of c\a.&s rings being received
In the JlJnior Year.
There have been discussions and a
mock trial to bring this issue to the
public "eye IUld ear." General con·
,eMUS is In favor o{ receiving the
rings on "Moving Up Day," but there
are some discrepencies in regard to
this issue. 11 we look stthe Pros and
Cons, we can better visualize the
problem and then do somthing about
it!
P..- (brlf And In summary);
1. Tbe majoriy of the colleges received
their rings in Illeir Junior
Year.
2. The rillg symbolizes Nazareth COl·
lege.
S. Loyalty of the class re~ches Its
peak at the end of the Junlor Year.
linn their convictions. After hearing
the young-uns out, the experienced
sages took the floor. Their message
was brief but grim. They advi.!<ld the
juniors to abandon their silly ideal
as traditions like tbese are uncon·
quenble. Their experience com
from their own attempt at updating
ring reception which was rejected.
The mllJtant junior agitators
agreed that they cUd not want t<o
ioduce an intense &tate of aglbrtion
on campll.'!. They (ell that this would
destroy the significance of the ring,
tlut of love and loyalty to Nazareth.
Now [ a<k yOll. how can oDe tradi·
lions committee refuse to acknowl·
edge the request of such a group o(
spirlled girls?
Linda O'Connor, '69
4. There arOl many financial demands
in the ~nior Year.
5. Movlng Up Day is the irulgnia o(
becoming a SenIor.
6. The tradition fur receIving rings
in the senior Year has only been
for tbe pasl slx year'S and is not
yet fonnidable.
Coru:
I. Tbe ring is worth waiting for a few
more month.s (It; not t.hIs S(!ntimen·
tal?).
2. The present S~or Cbu and Junior
Class would be wearing rings
at the <arne time (You have to start
somewh.ere!).
In discussing this Issue with the
Senlors present "t tlle mock trial, the
m.a jority flIvored receIvl.ng the rings
at the end. of the Junior Year.
Pam KI.resfald
Clusof 1970
VIsta
Deer Edlto..,
I'm an aluDl.Jla "66) who has
just read your article on the VISTA
recru.i ters and I can onJ,y say .. amen"
to what they've told you. I have
ju.« returned from my year ill
VISTA which was spent in Montana.
I'm returning to teaeh at tbe Mission
school (h'it~~) in a very
short time. No' you can learn
from books comes close to what you
~~ .... !!.~eD~ In a short lime as
rm not sore whether the purpose
of VISTA i! to belp the communities
it BlIW& or to help the
Volunteers. It does both. And lD
teU you the truth I had a lot of tim.
(Any sociologist will tell you thal
there 's a Dluch blgber ratio of men
to women in a rural area!)
It may be less glamorous, bul
VISTA ls just as good and necessary
as Ille Peace Corps.
.... .. -.. A_ urll ..... j'n\
GLEANER
NCR Freshman Wins NYS
Journalism Award -
By MARY KANE
This ye.ar the twenty.ninth of Sep~
tember was more than just Ulother
,oirthday (or fresllman Connie FarIcy.
It was the day sbe found out the
Empire Slate School Press Assocla·
I tion had chosen her Joumalla1 of 1M
tVear for New yon. SI."'. Connle
comes {rom Utica where last ye.ar
. she W8.li editor·and·dlief of The 100.
ing., the DeSales High Scbool newspaper.
ElIcb year Syracuse Univers:ity
hosts a conference for those In hign
sebool press clubs. This year more
than 600 students attended. Each
participating school may nominate
one student for the journaJi.st award.
Along with recommendations by the
~rincipal and tbe school paper ad·
1'001', the school submits a port(ollo
01 the person's work - everythlDg
from layout to writing. Connie wo
had to prepare an essay on the value
01 high school Journalism. rn recog·
nition of her well-deserved honor
she roceives a plaque.
Her wrlUng experience is long and
varied. Headed by Connie, Tha Tid·
ir'Ol won the award for best printed
paper in Central New York Stale,
receIved honorable mention (or the
best sc.bool paper in New York State,
• and second place (or the best editorial
page lay-oul. She wrote a prize..
winning editOrial and bad her own
by-Une in the sc.bool page of the
Utica Observer Dispalcll.
She has written several skits and
plays. Includillg an original rlIdio
broadcast which she aired. A memo
J
e PhllolOphy Seriu
bel' o{ the ed\toJial board of the high
school literary magaDne, she be·
IOl\ged to the Quill and Scroll Soci·
ety, a national high scbool journal·
Ism bonor socIety.
Presently she is majoring In Eng·
lish a.nd is taking the tre..hmaQ hon·
Drs course. She plans to go into
journalism and do either magazine
or newspaper work. With hel' ability
sbe is ~e to do well
Congralulations. Connie. our bC$t
10 you.
SJ Lectures on Cybernetics
by PAT RAGONESE
Saint John Flsber CoUege started
· its series of pbilosopb.y lectures two
• weeks ago with Fa!.ber Nor r i i
) Clarke - a Jesult from Fordham -
1 who spoke on "Cybernetics and the
) Uniquenes,o; of Man."
, Father begai.n his t.alk by propos·
· ing a question - Is mao Wlique and
· lree or is be merely a more com·
_ plex, automatic, sell.regulatlng ma·
r chine? The thougb.t is appalliilg -
of course man is above a machine,
how cou Id be dare to suggest differ·
ently?
Tbo reason .be can Is because th e
; top European pbilosopers h a v e
s~rted such a sc.bool. Well, I am
[ happy to report !.bat the Age of Cy·
bernellcs bas now produced a "Death
i of lIlan" movement. Actually we
l have not all died as suell, hut meret
ly become illusions. (Rather com-forting-
no ?)
ThIs is the fundam.en.t.al deper·
I ~nalIzation of man; culture becomes
a selI·regulating syrtem of which
mall Is a producl An e:umple - we
mAke a discovery and !.ben cha.n.nel
Ibis in.forlll.lltion to a macl!ine (our
cllllure) which regulates our environ·
ment by either accepting, rejecting
or modlJyi.ng Ute new idea. Society
un reta.in its identity only through
5 change; therefore. It must be sell·
regulating.
Now {or defioft!ons - a cybernetic
ma.ch.lne is an autorna1ic. &eli·
• regn\2tlng system composed of non·
living materials operated by &lid (or
man.
There are two kinds of cybernetic
matbiJ>es, the finite (given X ooJy Y
~ un result) and the also finite but
probabilistic machine such as one
which is instructed to pick out b.aJJ
t
No edJtoriaJ this week - we're
II.Iing ou( expensive oVllI'sel
'1'9.'0 good articles: A.rn6rica, Sept
... 23, p. 298; Iome& Union, Oct. L4-
MJgr. S han non. head of Roch.
Priest's Union.
white and haLt black baJ.Js - one
cannot tell when the Olachine will
do what. only the result is deter.
mined beforehand. not the method.
The big philosophic question was:
Where do !.bese II1lIchines stop? How
much of buman action can they simulate?
Father reported that a cybernetic
machine can perform all biological,
non·consclous processes., an
ordinary stimuluJ-respon.se action.
mOoSt learning skills, formal. logical
and mathematical reasoning; problem
solving by trial and error, and
even some decision making. One rna·
chine designed to m:1ke the declo
8Ions necessary In chess playmg,
however, falled , which does much
lor the human ego.
There are acts wltlch machines
clUlnot perform (Deo gratia!!) and
tbey are anything that cAlUJot be
specified In spacial, temporal means
using a machine language. An ex·
ample would be an act of selI":OD'
sciousness. Also DO machine can
moDltor Itself without a complete
set of parts a.5 we know many Dandicapped
persons are ahle to. The
I.blfd ease Is called self-determiDa·
tion. Man has an infinite range of
human consciousness while a ma·
cine's horlzons must alwaY5 be specifled;
man is self·prognunmfng. The
fourth case Is that machines react
to stimuli without understanding the
meaning behind the symbols. And
the last case is that we can tran·
scend space and tangible reaUty,
whereas machines callJlot under·
stand II. general pattern as applying
universally.
The conclusion F:lther Clark& ar·
rived at was that m.an and cybernetic
machlnes are different - man
is a dual being, be has certain lower
funclioD! wbich a machine ClII re.
place (e.g. an artlficial _beart, ete.)
but when it comes to hi.!; pc1WeI' of
reagonlng to the eternal-that wbiell
surpasses tangible re.allty - a. "ma·
chine can onIy be man's Inrlrument
and never his peer."
Peace Corps Training PrOCJram
Expands to Include Grad Credit
The Peace Corps and the State
University College at Brockport have
announced completion of arrangements
to extend and expand the
unlque Pea~ Corps/College Degree
training pr()ject launched in !.be
summer of L967. The highly favorable
reaction to I.hls SUlIlmer's I?ioneer
venture sparked the decuaon
to enlarge the program far 1968.
tt is the first program to make
Peace Corps training and service an
iIltegrai pari of curricula leadLng to
Baellelor's and Master's degree&.
c..ndidate& will be selected 1r0lll
the rank 01 students in good Bland·
Ing al an accredited college who are
complefulg the i r sopbomore or
junior year bv June 1968. Those
selected will be able to earn all
A.B. or B.S. degree and be eligible
for a Peace Corps assignment in one
academic year flanked by two sum·
SIGNIFICANCE
OF WHO'S WHO
Education to American youth
means "becoming aware of life and
the world In which we live. It means
turoing au ioquiring mlnd Into every
part o( society."
Who's Who wu organized to give
recognitIon to students in colleges
aod universIties with the above
qualities.
Th~ required qualities (or nomina·
tion and /inal listing are character,
scholarship, leadersbip in elCtra-cur·
ricular activities and the poS!lblllty
o{ fUture usefUlness to business Jnd
society. The emphasis of selection
has been placed on .cholarshlp and
participation in extra-curricular ac·
tivities.
In the next couple of weeks we
lVould like to Introduce more fuUy
to you the oominees from Nazareth
CoUege.
mees oC fully svbaldlX8cf and Inl&grated
academic COll1'SC$ 8.Jld Peace
Corps tniDing. They will be u·
peeted to major Ln mathelllatics or
the ociences: those who have com·
pleted their Junior year prior to
entrance into the program will have
the opportunity (or a double-major.
At the end of the .second summer
armed with the degree, a teaching
Ucense.. In-depth cross cultural preparation
and fluency In Spanish.
the gradu.ates as Peace Corps vol·
unteers will be off on their L:lUn
American assignment. As members
of the staffs of teacher tralnLng
institution and/ or consultants to
secondary teachers of matbemalles
or scieDte, they will be importaIlt
parUclpanu in the educa1Jonai development
efforts of their host coun·
tries. Duriog their two year sojourn
they will bave the opportunity to
earn up to t IYel VI'. semester hoUN
grad u ate credi t. _
Peace Corps and CoUege offiCials
pointed out the several leatures
wh..ich make this Joint progra.m
unique including: academic credit
for Peace Corps trainiog. two fUlly
subsidized summer ses.'!lon5 totaling
Lhlrty semester credit hours, In·
depth Peace Corps training synchToniled
with the liberal arts and speclatiud
'professional preparatlon, In·
dividuahzed programmLng, opportUnity
lor double majors and super·
vised overseas graduate wrok.
This integrated program Is ba6ed
on a two-fold coovicllon: (I) to com·
bine the college and Peace Corps
experiences Is to make both more
relevant and meaningful and the
personal product more valuable (2)
to provide mu~b-needed skilled sp&dalisls
- mathematics and sric.nce
teachers - as Pe.aoe Corps volun·
teers in Lalin America Is to make a
significant contribution to all concerned.
CAMPUS SECURITY
SYSTEM STRENGTHENED
nlere [,. a new face on the Naza·
reth campus -that of James P.
Ri ley. former FBI special agent. Mr.
Riley has joined !.be laculty of NCTt
as ~tor of ~urity, and •• suth
has numerous plans (Or the college.
The previous security system bad
not proved sauseaclory, and the col·
leg decided to hire someone with a
college degree and adm.inist:rative
eKperience. who WOUld S<lrve the col·
lege on a faculty level. Mr. RlJey
was ODe of those who applied. and
was given the position, and Ilis principal
/luty is to define, co-ordLnate
and establish a complete security
program.
Mr. RIley wishes to establish a security
system whkh will be an integral
part of !.be COllege administra·
tion. Among his immediate plans are
a complete communications system.
tht'ough which the security guards
will be able to CODtact each other,
and also to contact or be contacted
by SIster Marie ChristLne, residence
director, who can, in turn, summon
other offlclaJs and law enfoT(ement
oJricers, &IIould thU be necessary.
The guards will also C8ITY a complete
supply of emergency equipment.
Although they do DOt have
them at !.be present, It Is boped that
the ~curity guards will soon have
uniforms and a coUege car.
The ~cur\ty men are on duty !rom
5:3<) P.M. until 6:30 A.M., with dou·
ble guards from 10:30 to L2:00 duro
ing the week and £rom 10:30 to 2:00
on weekends. The mAin uctors infIu·
encing the Increased security are the
Arts Center, the use of Carron
HOWIe as a stu den t residence
ball. and the Increasing enrollment
of the college.
Mr. Riley also plans to I.ni tIa1e a
parking system in which student!<
and facully will be assigned dennIte
parking areas. The aJlsignment o(
laculty to the varlous areas will be
based on position, n~. etc., and all
srudent!< and faculty will be requb-OO
to have parking permits. A parking
attendant wlU be appOinted and will
have the authority to "enforce," per-haps
by a ticket system, the regulation.
with regard to parking.
Mr. Riley will also screen all illquirles
coming to the college regard·
ing faculty, studenls or the college
it.seU,
Mr. RIley stressed the fact that the
security gw.rd.s are here to help the
students, whether it be to investigate
loiterers or conduct them safely to
the dorms {r01ll other parts of the
campus, should this be Decess:ary.
Extra guards are employed when
mixers and other such evenU are
beld, for jWlt this purpose..
Students should feel free to CQlltact
him whenever necessary. His
office is pTe4enUy ill 126 Sm3th Hall,
and will later be transferred" to wbat
is now the spe«h otrJce.
GLEANER
Need for ·Liveable Homes·
Is City·s Housing Problem
By N~ncy Ktdelewl<::<
LInda O'c.....SUMn
..... kln.
Every city In the U.S. il5 racing a
crisis ... a shortage of bomes. How·
ever, 1£ a person il5 wealthy enough,
and in many casu ''White'' enough.,
be usually Is able to find adequate.
comJortable housing, ROC'bester Is no
exception to this situation. The problem
bu two main facets: a sClIl'city
of "Uvable" homes, and for minority
groUP!, lack of accessibility to the
i~ bome. wbich are availallie. Vari·
ous Rochester agencies have been
created to eliminate existing prob·
lems.
Ope,.tl"" Equality
Glenn A. Claytor. 3 member of tbe
Urban League of Rochester and di·
rector crf a new program, "Operation
Equality," feels that our main con·
cern should be to increase acces.onbll.
ity, and thus provide equal enjoyment
crf Rochester's hoUBIng potential.
Rochestu is a ·'rlgidly. stylishly
segregated city," 85% of the non·
white population Is concentrated in
four of the city'. wards. Many of
Ibese people are able to afford better
hODles ~n the slum areas oiler, and
Mr. Claytor Is well aware of this lact.
Operation Equality is being
financed by the FOrd Foundation and
local funds. In the next three years
it will spend $180,000 to Bnd housing
oulslde Alum areas for Negroes.
Low CDtt Housing
The Rochester HoU$lng Authority
is working with another area crf con·
cern. JI bas sponsored sucb projects
as Keonedy Towers wd Hanover
Houses. Roocbester HOusing Author·
ity i$ 8 public agency which seeks to
provide low cost l?ublJc housing for
low income fantilles. Eligibility for
aid is determined SQlely br income
sta\lls. In addition to projects like
Kennedy Towers, RHA also rents
pri~ate homes and with tbe aid o(
government subsidies, rublets them
at lower r3\.e$. Although noble 10 gesture,
RHA \J! plagued by Inwfflclent
funds and tacWties.
Down P.Y"'ent Plln
Another aspect to the complex
housing problem is the s1Utation
where, it gvien a chance, a man
would be able to purchase hli own
home. Mr. Welton T. Myers, general
manager of Belter Roochester living
Inc. analyses the problem In this
way.
Mr. Smith is an average man oJ
the Gbetto area. He js earning $5,000
to $6,000 ~ year. He is rentins/ his
home and is paying 1100 to $f5() a
Compllmftnh of
month without utilities. In winter
months, poor Insulation and lack of
storm windows, mean that his heal·
log bW can be as high as $90 for 3
thirty day period. Mr. ~ main·
laIns Ibat this man can own a home,
the only problem is that it js impossible
for him to ~ve enough money
for a down payment. BRL has begun
a program wbereby a llUl1lly of th.ls
status cau alford a home. SRL will
purchase a home in need of repair.
If an applicant ~ no over·burden·
ing biJl.!, Mr. Myen makes lhis house
available w Ibem. H.e will pay the
family to nuke minor repairs on the
house. and in turn, enough money Is
obtained to make a downpayment on
a home within his income bracket.
Now, the money he Wll.< previously
ponrlng Into rent is being lI.!ed to
pay for a house.
Since July 1964, Mr. Myel'8 has
purchased 100 homes and bs pl:lced
people in most of them. However, the
need far exceeds the supply.
Each of these men is concet1led.
They are C<lncerned with the indlvld.
ual. They WaDI more and belter hou.iag.
Mr. Myers (eeIl; that he Is
"giving p,eople lbe toolt; with whicb
W work, . He is "openlng doors and
belping these pearle 10 move into
themaill5i.re3m 0 American llfe. n
Mr. Clayor Is IIltensely aware of Ibe
pUght of his people. and be is dedi·
cated to helplng Ibem attaiD tb.e s()phisUcaUon
they need to contBlld
with thelc problems and approach
their solutions. Hi£ goal is much like
that of Ihe other administrators. "We
want 10' eventuaUy work ourselves
out of a job . . .. "
CLASSIFIED
PROFESSIONAL haircuts,
$1.()0. by appointment only.
Kearney 274-Kathy.
WANTED: Date klr senior
Ball, 1968. Intervtews JDade
al Fi&ber Lounge. Contact
Robert Simpson. 328-5919.
IF Hobbes was right, we
can'. put a finger on Hitler.
SAURON is dead. Long live
Sauron.
HICKS aad MeCAIlTHY
23 Sollth Main St.
Plttdord, N. Y.
LUNCHES
CENTRAL PHARMACY
9 South Main Street
Pittsford. N. Y.
586..3614 nth" good guys"
John Davidson at Eastman
John Davidson, young singing
star of reeord and televislon fame,
will appear In person at the Eastman
Theatre on Sunday, October 22
at 7:45 pm.
J)a vldson, recentb' dubbed by
TlME magarine: "the most promi.sing.
{&nest rIs1ng graduate crf the
rock 'n roll generation," U satisfYing
that prediction with almost
d'azillng speed and ac<:\U"81}'.
HIs success on television last
summer lI$ bost of the "Kl"aft SUm·
mer Music Hall" (ollowed close on
the beels o( an enonnO\Ui box-clfice
and critical success In the New York
City Center revival of "Oklahoma."
NOVACOR DEFINED
Novacor Seminars? What are they'!
When' Where? What for? As far as
wbat they're Ilke goes. they're just
wbat you'd expect when 20 girls get
together with 20 guys-It's iuterest·
log. Nazareth and F'iaher have their
sernin.ars in and around a part o( a
seminary on Hemlock Lake. They are
fajth·orient.OO. and directed by Father
Ed Brennan, a Basilian who comes
10 (or these weekends from Detroit.
A ~mlnar lasts (rom Friday evenlog
to SUnday afternoon: it Is NOT a retreat.
Those who atteod will have
plenty of opportun1tles to disCIW,
10 a group or privately. alJnost anything
on their minds, but also get a
lot of enjoyment and meet probably
many new people. To experience a
semiJl.ar ls w experience, In a
strengthening way, the Christian life.
There will be lOUT seminArS this
YeAr: ODe this 8emester, two 10 the
second semester along with a seml·
nar renewal. The first ls the weekend
oC Ocwber 27·29. Tbere 1& a charge
oC $10 for the weekend. All inter.
ested should contact Mimi Lawrence
(senior loc.ke.- No. 386 or maUbO)(
~o. 51).
{
Only da)'$ after the opening 01
Oklahoma, CIllumbia Records slgDed
the young baratone to an exclusive
recordIng contract. His firl!t album,
"The TIme of My LIfe," was a huge
succes:s and celebrated over 25
weeks on the best selling record
cbaTts. His C'1llTeI1t album, "My Best
w You." presents the more popular
songs o( today with Davidson's
warm and personable sound,
Appearing with John Davidson
spectal! this comlng bll
on Sunday, October 22 will be the
London comediam, Tony Hendr~
and Nic UUett. They came w the
United States in 1964 and since then
bve played many of the lop clubs
across the country and bve been
frequent guests on television.
Tickets for the John Davidson
Sbow are on sale at the Eutman
Tbeave Box Office. Box Office hOlU'S
are 9-6 Monday tbm saturday.
Halloween Plans
Still in Ferment
Traditions CIlmmittee met lnIor·
mally last Wednesday with the Hal.
loween skit chairmen. The meeting
resulted from a Tradltions Commit·
tee meeting held the previous week,
at wbich time Committee membeN
dhcussed the traditional H~noween
skits. what they should be, and what
they have com e to be. II was then
decided to meet with Ibe skit chair·
men and ry to ''talk out" the problems.
Some wggos'iono mAd. to ralM
,he "" ..... 11 to ... of ,he old .. ~
..-.. real hu..-- and t.t.a InOdr:lng,
mo'" dOrM with _ery and costv ....
lng, wi,*, us. of speci •• eff-. Ind mo,. profflal ..... I-IIIc. stage dl.'
Ion. The aI"to will ba held In tho
gym on H.lloween nig/1t.
_""":'---::olllliiiiiil_-.!
WAHL'S
Formerly McConn"", • 16 Floyo..-Hom~Wad.
ICE CREAM
III Our fOeppermlnt Partor •
GIANT G'ROUND STEAK SANDWICHES
•
BUTTERm HOTS
•
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
• Comp/"tely hmod"/ed and Iht .. qlllpped
'" N, Wain
PlnsFORD
OPEN DAILY
AND SUNO.Y
At til. ItR O"erplISl 11 A'M .. 10 PM
OWNED BY WAHL nos. INC.
