Gleaner_19630109

              NAZARETH STUDENTS
TO STUDY IN FR.ANCE
Mona Lisa is coming to the United States but France will
three smiling young ladies from America. Junior
majors. Barbara Lanahan and Kathleen Wagner will
plane on January 29 for Paris to enter a five month
of study at t he Sorbonne. In a program designed espe·
for foreign students, Barbara and Kathy will spend
hours a week in a study of F'rench·civilization which
Literature, art, history, geography and economics.
sytem of government·sponsored education will
them to attend the session al a cost of approximately
dollars for the whole semester
trip. for which the girls :l-hc-g-ir ts_h_a-.--o p-l-au-.-,-0-r-,.- -b-ic_y_cle-worked
herd. , has been tour Jn the summer, visits to
for about a ~~ar . . spea~· Kathy's relatives in Holland a.nd
bot~. ;Kathy satd It 18 their to a friend of Barbara in Copen·
convlCtlon that anyo~~ c:an hagen, and perhaps a tl'lp to Rome
I! they ha\•e the will. at Easter.
to take ad\·antage Of They wJII J'cturn at the end ol
to tra\'e) In Europe, August and resume their studies
the clMe of the firs·t se­examinations
will bcgln
conllng w~cks o.t N:t:m·
Fisher. Lectures will end
14th with the exams begin­on
the 16th Cor ~nz.areth . The
!ettu.res for Fisher students
~ held on the 15th with
beginning on the 18th.
at Nazareth In the fall.
T hird Junior to L t:.:ll\'e
Antoinette f'allone. also a junior
French major, wut lea\'c Cor
L'Univcrsite C3thollque de Lyon
about the 20th of February. Thet·c
she will continue her studies In
French from !\·larch 1 to the end
or June.
Antoinette will stoy nt Ecully
with .a French taml1y with two
other American girls who arc at·
tending the university. She will
then go to Italy for the summer
Rl\d return to Nauretb tn the laU.
Lli,JRARY
~PIO~EE..Q
Haney Captures
Debate Awards
On December 8. 1962. senior
Pnul H3ney was ... ,,·ardc:d two tro­phics
at the Ninth' Annual Gannett
rnvltalional Oebale lournament
held al the University or Roches­ter.
Amassing 106 speaker p0 1nts
out ot il possible 12-S for the nve
rounds or debate. Haney W3S
named Best Negat.fve S11take r and
Best Oebater ror the tourney. 124
speakers from 3.1 colleges and uni·
t ~=l~f~~n:;:::d ~e th~at~~~~:u!::~
which saw Syracuse Unh •ersity
e merge victorious with an 8 win ..
2 loss record. Among U1e- colleges
represented wea"C Cornell. Ford ..
ham. Georgetown. Loyola of Chi·
cago. Middlebury, St. Michael's
College or the University of To--
ronto. Scranton, West Point, i\Httr·
igan, Maryland. and the University
of Waterloo.
Raney and partner Mike Kaspc•r
wer-" vJctorlous over West Point,
St~ t\ndrcw's tmd Lc)toyne while
losing to Niagara and Michigan.
John M111et· and Dave Perry upheld
lhe atnrmatlve side. The FJsher
Fon1m i.s rnodcr.lled by Father
Wieczorek, c.s.b.
INTER ·COLLEGE
SHOW AND MIX~R
Heading the list on th~ second·
semester social cnlendar is lhc
Jnter·CoJleglate Stage Show ;md
Mixer to be held Frjday evening,
February 1, 1963. Naureth has ex·
tended ln\·ltatlons to the following
schools: Canl$lus. Le Moyne, i\·lon.
roe Community College, Niagara.
R.I.T., St. 801~aventurc. St. John ·
Fisher. and U. o( R. Newman Club.
Tht evenin,r, commencinc with a
dinner to be held in the day.
students• cafeteria, will Include IllS
Us main event a St.ace Show. £aeh
~hoot h as been asked to prepare
entertainment sueh as a skit, vocal
croup or the like.
Following the highlight of the
evening. :-J:~..zareth students wm en ..
tc_rtain the participants and guests
at a Mixer whteh will conclude
what Js hoped will be considered
an enjoy01ble social event.
January 9, 1963 No.8
BRITISH PRIEST TO CONDUCT
SPECIAL THEOLOGY COURSE
Next semester, the noted British Dominican priest, Rev.
Jlltud Evans O.P., will conduct a new course, "Theology and
Communications" for a selected group of Nazareth and Fisher
students at Fisher. Fr. Evans feels that a great amount of work
is being done in America by Catholics but that Catholic
thought is not being effectively communicated. It is his hope
to be able to contribute to the promotion of Catholic ideas in
America by helping students learn how to make religious
ideas communicable to the public at large. In a visit to this
country last year, Fr. Evans visited Fisher and spoke on penal
reform. He also addressed several classes during his stay here.
Fr Evans. a convert to CnthoJi ...
C
• E I et.sm. studied Theology and Phil· 0m1ng Vents osophy at Blacklrlars. the Domin-
I icnn college at Oxford. He was
J anuary professor or S:tc.red Eloquence nt
11 Friday - Basketball , Hudson :~~!Jri:~s ~r:m ~~t~~ t~/~~~la~~~
Valley CC at Troy· 8 p.m. I friars". a London monthly review
12 Saturdar - Basketball. Uolon Crom 1950 to 1958. l n 1960 he re·
Cotltte of Pharnt.a.c.y. away. I turned to that post and is still Its
2:30 l>.rn. cdltor. Ha\·ing pre"iO\Isly pub·
u Monday-Classes finish ror 1st llshed two books. "The Voice of
seme.ster-Naureth Lourdes•• and "One and 3.1any"' . . he
Is prescrnl)' working on ~ llm'd
15 Tuesday - Cla!)St's finh.h for about the Holy Land. In addition
1st semeste r-Fisher to his Jntcrest in penology, he nlso
16 \Vednesday - Exams be&ln _ Hods time IO study architecture,
Na'l3 reth two seemingly unrelated subjects
which. howc\·et•, he fcC'l~ arc un.
18 F l'iday-Exams be:-in- Fisher conscious rc\'el:llJons of the qu,ll­tl)
SohJ.. rdoy- Ba.skc&ball. Cc:ru:­~
State~ £ast Roohei lCI'
Ui:h Gym, 8:15 p.m.
23 Wedntsday-Ex.all\$ end-:1\az...
areth
Z8·30 Mon. to. Wed. - Nazareth
College Retreat
h>· or society.
Course Dt:scribed
The course which Father Evanc;
wUl teach, Is concerned with the
eommunieotlon or rCllglous ldea:s
and Is: nddre~sed to C3tho1ic col­lege
s-tudents who desire to ::JJ)ply
tbc knowledge they have acquired
30 Wednesday- £ud of Semtster Jn their religious courses to their
-Fishel' own writing and speaking. whether
ns. journalists, teachers, or simp·y
31 Thursday-CiasSt-s ber-ln ror as adult Catholics who recognize
2nd Semester-Nauretb the responslhillly that ts theirs to
Febf.uary
communicate to others tbe re·
sources of their own fnlth. Jt will
consist of lectures and practical
Fr'iday-Jnttreol.ler'iate. Sfage seminars.
S how and l'tll'<tr-~azare.th
1
The first part or the course will
S;.turday-Baskeiball, St. An· be a hl.story or religious communi·
drew's Semh1ary, East Rcch. c-ations including a study or or-al
Gy1n. 8:15 p,m. and $Criptural traditions. lt ,,.ill
T uesday-Reristr-ation Cor 2nd
Semester-Fisher
8th IS$ue ot the GLEANER
relate to a Scripture cou~. but
wlth ernphn.s1s plnced upon the
evolution of the sacred writing$.
their character and theiJ' purpose.
\V~dnesdas-Cbsses bec:in for i as well as on the nature of the
2nd Semester-Fishe.l' Cospel preaching and its apostolic
9th issue of lht PIONEER tCo,tinutd on pccqt hc.•o)
In Keeping With Our Policies • • • With this combined issue of the GLEANER
and the PlOt\l:ER we offer another proof of
the cooperation which is being emphasized
between Nazareth and SL John Fisher Col·
leges. This special newspaper extends the
cooperation to fields other than the academic.
Previously. combined courses bave been the
result of the efforts expended by the ad­ministration
of boUt schools; now we propose
a combination of student journalistic abil­ities
in order to implement both the GLEAN­ER's
and the PIONEER's policies of seeking
for improvement of our campus newspaper
status.
Not only is this the first attempt at joint
- publicat ion for our two schools, but we be·
lieve it to be the first attempt ever by any
college or university.
Communication is the most important as.
pect of our social existence. On campus. al­though
the newspaper is limited to fulfilling
the students' need for information, never­theless
it is. in this respect, the most effec-live
and most public means of presenting in
detail both the academic and social aspects
o( college life. The newspaper is also a direct
means of bringing student opinion to the
attention of their peers and superiors.
The GLEANER and the PIONEER are a lso,
of their very natures, va luable assets to t he
public life of our colleges. Because they are
prod ucts of the students' pens and imagina·
lions, t hey advance the cause of t he college
as part of the community. As such they are
able to create or a lienate those who are in
any way interested in the college's welfare.
These newspapers could be t he reason for a
prospective college student approving or re­jecting
the schools which they represent.
How much more effective will be a news­paper
which represents not only one, but two
very a ctive studen t groups1 which are vital
to the existence of their respective colleges?
There are many other advantages to be
gained from U1e combination of the GLEAN·
ER's and the PIONEER's journalistic staffs.
T hrough this operation we hope to make each
college more aware-and more tolera1tt-of
its brother or sister school. Moreover, it is
our intention of presenting to the students
a paper which is more diversified and dis­plays
wider interests than the individual pre­sentation
would normally display.
Although we ·do not plan this to be a reg·
ular occurrence, we do feel that such at­tempts
are va luable and we plan futu re issues.
On Aoril 1, we of the GLEANER and the
PIONEER will publish our next double issue
and we welcome contributions from the stu·
dents of each school.
We also hope that in the future our suc­cessors
will deem it advisable to carry on
what we believe to be the foundalions for a
strong tTadition between the two schools.
Ann Woods
Edi tor of the Gleaner
Mike Kasper
Editor of the Pioneer
Poge 2 G LE AN ER.PIONEER ------ ------ _ ________ ___ J_o_nuory 9
CITY CLUB LISTS SPEAKERS
Duriog the next fou•· weeks, six speakers have been
scheduled to s!leak at the City Club of Rochester. Lectures
are in the Chamber of Commerce building at 12:45 p. m. on
Wed nesdays and at I :00 p. m. on Saturdays.
WEDNESDAY.: J AN. 16. 1963
l•'owler ll:n n ilton-Fort:il'n 1\ id
::wd FortiKD Polley. RCC('ntly 1'<"-­.
si:;:ned as ~d mini slrotor oC the
.A I:eucy Cor Lbc lntC:J·nallou.aJ 0~-
Vc.'lopment, an agency within the
Dcpat·trnent of State. ~ J r. Hamilton
headed the ro1·eign aid activities or
the U. S. Government. A lawyer
wHh extensive ex)>ericnce ln gov ...
ernment and in dntcrnntional busi­nC'SS
and legal affairs. Mr. Hamil·
ton·s position had lhe stntus or Un­de.
r Secretary of State. In h is pt•lor
S;\TUnOA ll, J ;lN. 26, 1963
Air Force to Interview
For Officer Positions
Citpt:aln Richard 8 . Paschal and Technical Sergeanl Ma:
Wlnte r. ltC:J)resentativcs foa· the Unhed Slates Air Force R
"Mctdemoiselle's'' Art Contest and ~::~~c~~~~~,·~~~ :~m~~~s~~:n c~::O~·~u~;tti::~o;"~,~!d,!ft·, ~>~n~::Ja11
the Co1lege Fiction Contest d ls· ing their semi-annual visit. Appointments may be made by
cover and encourage t..alent(ld 1\lt·. WiJiiam McLaughlin. Placement Oh'cctor.
Mlle. Contest. I
Seeks Artists
And Authors
young arlists•nnd writcl''S. The on- The Ail· Force has :mnounccd a new pJ·oga-am. Cor pcrso
nual comJ>etitions for women stu. college degrees. leading to a commission alter a 12-wcek ofti
dcmts off'er eash prjzes nod national ing school course. Par·tlculnr emphasis is being J>laccd on
?i.•:!~:f.~i~i;~ ~~::F~n~;~~~~; ~~er:~~~~i~~~~~'~:r~~~:;~~1i~'::,\~~::~~·>£~~~i~:~~~~~~:
storlcs wl)J be published in .. Made-- prior to graduation.
moi.sclle:· Each or th~ two Art Con· Persons thnt have bad coJlege mathematics through hue
test wilmers will iUust.ratc one o! cu lus ~nd ill least one year or college physics Including Jabora
the \\'inning College Fiction Con· clgJib!e to apply Cor the Basic Meteorology Program. U acccp
test stories lor .. 1\liJc.", and each nrc entered lnto Texas A&M College o1· the University of Ok
will receive SSOO for her work. aftca· completion of the offl«:r trah\lng school course, and r
"MademoiseUe's" Aa1 Contest is other undergraduate degree In Mctcol'otogy.
open to students between eighteen Full inCormnllon on tbls as weB as other- commissioning
governmentnl service. he wa.s chief
lcg:\1 eonsultartl of the DcpartmeJ\t
or Justice and gencJ·aJ counsel on
the Air r orce of the Senate Armed
Scnices. Cornmlttce.
and twenty-six. Entries should be offe.t•cd b)l the Alr f'orce: such .as A-viation Cadet and Rese..
samples Or the fine a11s and work Development. can be obtained by contacting Sergeant Wi nter
• • • ln ~ny media wiU be accepted. At oftice is ttl Roorn Ul. Fede1·al .Bulld.in?.. 'Filthugh a.nd Church
h~a$t fh·e samples of the .artist's Rochester. New York, Telephone LOcust Z..3326.
E\=~~~~~~~'::~k~:;~!~e~~~! in ;~,~rg~n~~1!f~e bb~s:1~~n~~i~!~n rt~ ~~~ ------- - ------------ ----1
Re p. Edith Creeo-tt's ;\ :; Old
A." The Constitution. Se.rvlng iter
fourth consecutive term in Con..
gress as Democratic Representative
oC Oregon·s 3rd District. Mn.
Gree.n ls a member or the £duca·
tion and Labor and House Admin­lstr.
aUon CommittC<"s. and Chair·
man o! tile Special Subcowmiltee
on Education. In 1960 Mrs. Creen
was tile OJ·st woman ever to he
elected chairman of any State Del­egation
to the Democratic Nation:tl
Convention. In 1959 she was con.
grc.ssional delegate to the NATO
Con.fcrco"c In London and In l958
she visited Russia to Shld)• the
Russia.n educational program.
Touch wllb Our S pace &xplorers. Contest wUI be shown to lu·t dlrec. 79. 20 - Gooll an.d Plent¥_
SATURDAY. JAN. 19, J9G3 As Director of the Olllcc .ot 'rrack~ tors, g(llleQ' ownc.rs. and educators c lle p. J ohn V. Lindsay-The Con· lng and Data Acquisition, National at IUl exhibition in Spl'ing. 1963. on st•ructi on men I 5
c:rcss: A House Dh•ld.ed. ReJ>I'Csen- ~cronautJCS and Space Adm_inLs tra. J u d g c s tor .. Madcmotsc.llc's"
talive in Congt·£!ss fot· Manhathm's 1 \lon. ~1r. Bucklc..y I.S r("sponsable lor 1962-63 Ar t Contest .. re: Emily
17th ~ "Silk·Stockint:f'J District since , :~nm~~~g and du;ectln,e the. \IS<' of Oeuauer. Art Critic and ~dilor of
J958. Mr. Lindsay has established al P~. syste~s or space acseareh the New York Herald Tribune:
l'cputation as an intelligent oncl ~;l~ities, Tlus Includes ~l_obal Hedda Sterne. painter: and Roger
JHu·d·working: lawmaker. ne is the . ~ ;s station~, data ~cqutsatlou Schoening. Art Director of " Made­Holid
On Wednesday, December 19, Nazareth studen
played the "Nazareth spi rit" by entertaining the const
workers in lower Lourdes lounge between 12 o'clo
12:30, the workers' lunch hour.
()nly Rc i>Ubllcan Congressm:m from sys c. s nnd neh\ orks, gt O\md com- moisellc:··
his area's sjx dlstl'lcts. Mr. Lh1dsay 11~1wt~entlon~ networks and haunch "t\-Iade.moiselle's·· College Fict ion
has been acUve In counecllon with 51 e 1 ~stt·unu!r)tation. Perha~s most Contest I$ open to students eal~
legislation dealing with lnterna· ramlhar or thc!\e to Americans Is •-oiled in college or junior college.
tional arrah·s, houslng and urban the t\Jercw·y Control Center at 1'o e.ntcr the Contest. s t udcots
aiTnlrs c ivil righ~ and refugees Ca~e Canaveral. where conununi· must submll one or· n\Ore storie.$ oC
and i~miflL'ation4 L~st ycor he was calion with. our nstronnutA in space any length co "MarlenlolsciJe:· Only
~ectcd by the House of Reprcse~· was es:abllsbcd while Ulcy were stories with ficlicious charnctcrs
tatives as one or rtlne delegates to ov~r d sln~ll put$ or I he WOJ'Id. nnd s ituations will qualify "Mlle"
the �� KATO Parllamenttarians Con- Prior to h is J>rescnt position, M.-. ' brings the winners' storic~~ to the
The construction supel."iuteudent had told the
bring their lunches inside and that they would be
coffee. When the men arrived. t hey found the girJs
Cltris tmas carols, candles· on the tables and the loun
orated for Christmas. The men were served coffee and
and each received gifts of a box of Christmas cards, a
Nazareth notebook and a personal greeting on a C
ca~d. They also re-ceived candy~ .
Jercncc hel~ in Parls. ~~ckle~~v~s ~~ista~t Olrect~r for attention of top book p~blis.hers
• b!:~~uarl:~!. perat ons at NASA and lilcJ·ary agents.
bars. cigars or eigarctles whicJt l ahead or schedule. w1th O\
the gir ls had don:uc.d. ot the foundation pOttrcd
1'his holiday was n new c xpe:rt.
1
flnst deck {floorl to be po
cnce ror this construction company I Janua1·y. Reg ular contnct
thouah it has become 3 custom weather bureau helps d
here at Nazareth, begun six ye~ns 1 the dn.ys on which il will
ago during the construcllon o.f til<' I co pour concrete. The st
Libr:~.ry nnd rcpeat<.'d fou1• years Indiana. limestone, is h
WEDNESDA Y, JAN . .2:3. 1963 SATUR~A "'r,•FM.• •. 196!) leieen~lc~~~i~~~~~~~i:h:~ ttl~~ c:~
Andrew W. Cord.ie r- The United .& r:..u ~ ,.) Conte-st, ''Mndemois~Jl~;· <120 Lex·
N:ttions lu Trans ition. Oea.n or the Dr. Arthur R. Kantrowilt- Cur· lngcon Avenue. New York 17, New
C1·nduatc School of l nternntional re.nt .t\cceleraUon or Techuolor lcal York. Additional Inrormation and
Affairs ttt. Columbia Unlversity, 01·. Pr ocess. Vice Presld~nt and Dirce· contest ru les can be obtained !rom
Cordier was Executive Assistant to tor of Aveo Corporation rmd Direc· the same address. For both con ..
the Secretar~'·Gencral of the United tor o! the- A vco·i'~vPrl'lt n~s<'ru·ch tt'sc3, cntt·le$ rnu:st be postmcu kcU
ago in Lou•·de-s. Hr~ll. bi"Jck., DI'C Ol} the way, and
Const.ruclion rro:ress Outlined tcrlor walls are on the way
According to the superlutcnclcnt. l ___ .__ _ _
Nntions wtlh the rank o.C Under· L.,_boratory. Dr. KantrowiU l.s by t\lorch J, 1963.
Scct·elary from J946 to August, known ror his research In physical ----
construcUon Is still running:. b11 J FR. EVAN
196J. From Lhnt date to February, gas dynamics and pnrticularl)' for Teacher Exam I !Coulillllrd frm. . )XJ(/(
J 962. he served ~s UndcJ·-Sccretary his pioneering APPlication ot t he
Jn charge or CenCI'lll Assembly :md shock tube to htgh temperature gas
Related Atfa.trs. He was principle problems. Practical aspeets o£ this
ad\'iser to nJt Presidents or the f\cJd arc the l'C·cntry heating prob­Ccneral
Assembly Of the UN since lcrns of the lntcr·contincnlal bal­i
ts beginning. and was designated listie miss'ilcs Atlt\S, Til.an and ~lin·
sp~cial •·cprC1;entaUve ol the Secre- utcman. Or. Kantl'owitz Is a mcm­tary..
Cencral In the Congo in 1960: ber of the bot~rd of u·ustees of the
ror the Mount Scopus problem tn Unl\·ersity of Rochester and is Vis-
19.~8 and Korea in 1952. His ap- ~ itln,g Institute Prorcssor at M.I.T.
~:~ranee Is jofnt1y spo.nsored by He has been both a Fulbrighl and
C1ly Club and the Rochester Asso· Guggcohejm FeJJow at Cambridge
cintloo Cor the UJ\Itcd Nations. and Manches ter Universities.
WHAT'S JN A NJ\ME? Feb 16 1963 e xte nsion. An hl&torleal
The favorite maJc names or dis· Princeton: New 'Jers("y, October I ~~!~ ~~:~~,,~n~hcwr~~~~Jotr
~~tT slu.dcnt.s ~orr:spond closely to 12-l'he National Teacher ExamJ. as revealt'd In the P;tt
e natiOnAl f.t~\tel n. according to 3 nations. prepared and administered I catcchctlcal tcachlog in
~\~~;~e~.cond~~tcd in more than 100 annually lw Educotlonal Tcstinr:: changes. :1potogellcs: etc.
C ~ ~0 eges In the Unit~d I Servic.c. \\'ill be p.h·en at more 1hsn I wUI be special cons lde raH ~
States. fh•s surVey was taken ID 300 testing centers throughout the to the etTects or tho inC
~on;ccllon \vllh the current contest United States on Saturday. t'cbt·u~ or pr intinc-. the problems C1
1~ w~? ,~: ~Sl n~me .cor. ~ft•. Clean, :ary 16. 1963. I Rdormation, the missiona ~
housc c t c Hrst praze 15 a S30.000 At the one·day testing session 0 ods or the Churc h, with o '
· candidate may tnke the Comn1on look 11.t t-he new sJtuaUon
The most. popular male o:une Examinations, whtch include tesL~~; b)' mod ern me thods ot co
among the gu·l students Is William. iu ProCession al Information. Gen· tion-udlo, TV, n ewspa
~-------------------..-------, I John and James vie closely !or sec- era I Culture. Enj:lish E'xprcssion. One section will be prima
ond place .• CoUowed by Charles. and Nonve rb:al Reasoning, as well corned wtth the history a
George, Edward. F1·nnk. Joseph, as one or two or thirteen Opt ion at or the sermon. The 1>ro
Tom and Robert In that order. Examinations desfgl\cd to demon- language will also caJl t BASKETBALL
Friday - Hudson Valley at Troy
Saturday - Union Pharmacy at Alba ny
These also llapl)Cn to be the most strate mas te ry ot subject matter to tar t.J·eatmcnt. I common fu'it narncs in the male be taut;:ht. The college which 4 Tbc work will be done
I population a t large. c.andfdate Js atte ndjng, 0 1· the ina1'S. The students, jn 11
Names like Elvis. Gregory, Fa~ school system In which he is $eek- general course, will write '------ -------------------.J 1 blan, 1'ony and Tr-oy popped up in Jng employment. will advise him essays concerned with p
the sw·vey, ind icating Lhc in8uent:!e whethel' he should take Lhe Na. religious teachin~ in liv
CAMPUS of current favorites In the movJe tionaJ Tcnchc•· E.'xaminatfon and and will be required to ond s inging fields. whkh of the Optional Examino .. 1n discussions. The subj
Auothcr intcrestJng racel wa~ the tious to select. not necessarily be dir
frequency with which nicknames A Bu.lletin or l orol'lnation, con- Ugious or apologetic in
were mentioned, as ror example, ~alnfng ~n ap!llltation and descrJb- "fhe aim would be to
Bill for WiUiam, Jack for John, mg regtstrat•on J>roccdures. may the apJllicaUou or reli: i
Jimmy !01· J ames, Bob ror Robert, be obtained [rom college otric.laJs, moral principles to l bt
etc. school superintendents, or directly range or contemporary
'I'he most unusual name men­tioned
was Hi:n\'atha, but the st.u­dcnl
admitted she. Qad been study~
lng Longfcllow·s poems.
There seemed to be a gc-ographi·
cal d ifference in the voting. Jam~s
was more pOpular In the cast than
in the west. ;md Robert was nn
overwhelming !avoritc fn the mid~
west.. Jo"rank seemed unusually pOp­ular
in the nor th and Andre"' pop­ped
up frequently in the south.
Some of the girl.$ declnrcd lhcy
had picked the name or n father,
brother or favorite uncle. One ttd·
mlttcd $:he had aubmttted the 6rst
name or one or her professors.
Others nnmcd s·po1·ts personalities
ns the insplnttlon for ravorltc
names Jikc Mickey tMantle!, floger·
tMad1>1, F'rank !Cifrord l, Johnur
I Unit:tS) nnd Arnold tP:lltncr).
Wha tever the renson for their
choice. the survey indic:.ated that
colle,:!'c t:il•ls are very UJuch inter­c.
sttd in male first nnn\cs.. And, :~s
one !i:Cnlor WI"Otc. "We'a·c interested
in IIJc.il' last ntunc'i. toC>!'"
lrom the National Teacher £xami- wh.ich call for an inform
nations. Educ.atlonal Testing Serv· Uan Jud.c rnent. Students
icc. Princeton. New Jersey. Corn. aJso be encotn·agcd to A~
plctcd applications. nccompanlcd original work. ~
by propN· cxnminaUon fees. will be The course Is envisaged
accepted by Edue~tional Testing ing within the capaclty
Service !rom November 1, 1962, bui terest of the ordinary Lib
in any case must be received At student who hl)s no sp
Educational Tes ting Sen1lce not cern with the proCessional
later than Jnnt~tll'Y 18. 1963. Of writing or speaking.
PITTSFORD INN
r--
1
J DINING and DANCING
i EVERY WEEKEND I Main Street
, PiHsford
L~---~-------·-···-·······
GLEANER-PIONEE R -·---------- - ---------Po9a
! ~e~eg!,~~o~!~~~!.~~~ c~en~~ ~!edure I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~ Ia ew the a_ccomplishmen~ of the past year, with a notion theiJ• ilfdiciat capacity as members
tc tmpt·oymg our-selves 111 the coming ye.ar. Such ~ the or Student Court. ovor roa·ty girls
1 r. the Ftsher stu~ent .. who now faces the grim reality. of had been nolificd ol thoh· alleged
.I hng for all o~ hts. scholastic pursuits since September. violation of n rcS?Intlon which
:o y, for some, t( Will be ·an easier task Ulan others but Counctl enforcos In •ts role of stu-portant
item to be noted is tbat we must all seriously dent self-government. Now. we. the
n urselves for the oncomin~ examination period if we members or Student Court awaited
Ask M~ L' Abbe' By REVEREND
WILLIAM SHANNON.
ot done so already. ~ ' , I the arrlv~J or those wh~ woul.d
Jng the topics or "past 1 creased student support Cor stu- plead their ca~s. proelan:- theJr CEDJ'I'OR.'S NOT E; Tht"Se <tuts- problem; Would hlU'twcnou$ reed ..
ishments 1 do not care to! denl £unctions, I \vould like to innocence-. question the vahdity or lions were submitted by SJF i ta· iog be considered an Ol'dlnary or an
by item' the achievements j state that several new prostrams lhe J'Oiing, ot· m~k.c any just claim deni.sl.) extraordinary means? rc It is used
various organizations of the will be initiated In the second the.~ may. have had. But H·was soon to tide A. patient over a temporary
r would merely Ukc to semester. Presently, the most not- obv1ous that not ·one or these mcm- Ot ar i\l . l 'Abbi: crisis, e.g .. immed.Jatt'l)' attc.r nn
c state that there were cer· able is the basketball team. These hers or the Undergraduate ASSOChL· Granted tha t Euthanasia is mor- opea·ation, then it woul<t be 811 or-ganizations
which greatly men are worthy or support, rc· tton would appear. Not on~ ~tu. aUy.wron.c, to \Vhat extrem-es must dinary means, ror tht" ioconvcni·
themselves while :\l the, gardlcss or the outcome of each dent would make use of her ngbt ~~co to pro-loog- and prescn•e e-nce is not excessive nud there is
lime there. were others game. No orte can measure th~ n.s a student. governed by students. e>. every •·cason to expect th3l the rn-
'<: aHed to Jive up to expceta- amount or sncrillcc made b)' each to ngue. question or defend her The answer to this question in· llent. will be well :t-'!ain. U, on thE"
owevcr. 1 think Ute biggest man; and all that is asked in re- ~ase. Student. government- a Pl'iV· volves an understanding or the I other ha.nd, lntrtwenous feeding he­s
·uceess or taiJuJ•e- of the turn Is that we students go out Jlege! Student Court- a ritz.ht or moral distinction between affirm- comes, m a cases of tcrndnal Jli_
ester, has been the nen- and support them when they play those governed! And yet, not one 0 t t t t
k of studctl' support.for at home. However. the1-c is hope glr_l m_adc use or u1 Lc; pdvllege. oJ ative laws and negative Jaws. A eu. a pemanen rca men •·e- " th ht Wh ., S negath·e law Is one which pro. <tuired to prolong lt!c, then it.
motivated proje-cts. that this situation, along with the IS rJg . . y, evcral answers hlbhs moral evil; an a fli rmath·e would b~ considered extraordinary.
in the case of the dances overall situation. will imprO\'C ln could posstbJy be given.
. Weekend, it seems that the new year, These girls W("TC charged wiU\ law is one which prcscrtbes ~ome FalllCl' KclJy narrates this P<'rtf.
ent body.has been reduct-d As a ftnal note. may t extend excessive unexcused absences fl'om mo.ral good. Negative laws oblige nenl personal ex1>erlcnec; .. 1 011ce
nsidcrabJy, judging from sincere wishes or success tn the Student's Houl' and/ or Class Hour. nl\\ays <~nd 0~ all Urnes (for Ulc asked the mother superior o£ tl
bers attendjng some of examinations just ahcnd, and nlso Their silence indicated their guilt. Latin scho}ars. sea:npcr ct pro sem- home for incm·nblc cancer >at.l 1
functions. However. p.os- hope that with St. John Fisher on Perhaps It ~lso Indicated thci.J· Ittck pe r); that ts. moral C\'
11
must be whNher they used such t~1ng;11a:
is will be accounted fori the brink or new hori1.ons. tiHtl of argument Ot' defense. Could one a.voidcd at all . costs and al all iotravenou$ reeding to prolonJ:C nrc
e results ol the !ot·thcom· the students will not fall shot·t of defend npathy toward •..,o methln· g tni!msuelsl. Noon em aIst tenre vwehr atj ug-Soti~fie dm ainy She rc!)llcd that they did not • '1'1 leY·
ms arc known, although what is expected of them. which Is of importance· to both the per-ro;ming nn action that is in· gave. all pati~nts devoted nt.~rsl o¢
ms to be doubtful. James ~;:. GuUo
1
individual and the common good? trinsically evil. It is for this rea .. :~· J~hcy tned to aiJcvlate pe~1n;
o~~ttempt to procure 1n- P resident, s.B.C. Pe•·haps they, ond lnnny others ore. son that we must absolutely and• cy helped th~ palle~ts to
generally speaking, examples of un~onditionally condemn 5 u e h make the best })OSSJble sptrituat I the credit collectors \\'ho merely thinJts a.s euthanasia and contra- preparatl~n Cor death. Many good
frequent c.lassrooms and the libra- ceptlon: fol' these arc violations ~::~e tt"I·•Um' "t'I,Jo:n t'· hkavc, spok?n
ry jn their longing to "gel out". of negative natural law • 1 5 a CJ 1 un t 1esc ~•s-topic
of "School Spirit" is an old and ramiliar one. Students They fail to sec their J)lac:c as a • te •·s have the l'ight ldeu.-'Utc good
EDITORIALS
cited tor their l3ek of it. and 1heS• arc praised foL· giving cvi· mcm~t or a club. a class, a school Affirmative Jaws. on the other Chl'lsUa.n :~ttitudc toward life and
r IL. Jt ls subject that has provided material fol' many a college or even a g~vcrnn1ent .. They would hand. whieh command us to do death.' as l.hey c:tlled it." rop, r il .
~r orticle and editorial. But why ts it so jmportan(? And what rat-her remam passtve ln 1heir nar- good, oblige always. but not. ncces- p. 139.1
reasons for its claim to an existence? ~ow path aud forego the broaden· sarily at every moment la.galn Cor
sp~ak on 3 "student b;dy" when we re.far 10 the gl'oup of 1~g ~nd pleasan.t exp?rioncc of the iu\Unlsts: s.cmt)Cl', sed non pro
The proponents or c uthanfi!>Ja
defend man's "right to die.'' b~ ...
which they mean his "ri.ghr· ''ol­untat
·J1y to terminate his own life~
This nltitude we must cncrgetlcolly
oppos~ as an attempt to usurp for""
man n l'htht that belongs only to
God. VeL we must not rush to the
o.pposl t~ exu·eme ol looking upOn
the mere physfenl prolongation or
ll!c al all costs and by oJI possible.
als which is the college.'s learning people. This body has a \\Orkmg. and bemg wJth other-s. semper). Thus, the foUrth com­~
etivities are fndieatlvc or that life. This body has a personal· Apathetic student~ just don·t seem mandment obliges us to honor our
recognize this as. the spirit whie.h is c.haracteri.stie: of its atti- ~~ ear~ ab.out. thc.,U' rig~ts. dulles. porcn.ts. This is at~ aitirmativc Jaw:
w:~rd the mnny operations of college existence. .obhgahons. Its caster to p:.y it obltges always, ~n the sense that
. . . . , a fmc. than to put rorth an cflor1 we may ncvet• dtsbonor our pa·
~ how many of us arc erahc.•z:o~ for attcndmg to our stud1es Jn anytbJnz other than the neces- 1 rents; it dot's not obli~tc 11t cvcl'y
the correc~ college school sp1rat. Basketb.AI1 games, dances, and ~al'l:'· The sad part of this apathy moment. in tJ1e ~;ensc Uuil we nrc
lal function~ have bcco'_!1e the sole crttcrla for judging the IS 1ts pre,•alenec in the United 1 not. obliged at C\'cry moment or ou•·
and t!te quah~y of the sp•rlt 1\•hleh p~nncatcs a student bod.:'-'· States today. CHizcDs have Httlc 1 llves to be L'erforming s pccifl:e aets
ly a hvely attatude is a prercqolslte ~ order that the social interest in the workings or the I or honor toward our p3re.nts. In
ol the college be a fiuccess. However, 1f we appJ!cd the sa.~tc government. Tbcir right to \'ole is other words. wherens moral evil
co our s tl!dies tl1crc would be a true and pl'oper propot'tlon o!tcn neglected or more ortcn em- . must be 3\•otded at all costs thel'C
our st~dtcs would be regarded more hlgh~Y. and accomplished ployed wlthou[ thought or knowJ. • ls- n a·casonabJc limit to man;s duty
rfcctly 1! ... ve appl·oached them with t~c sp1r1t chat has bccon1e edge of the issues. They'd •·atlt<'r of doing good. To take an obvious
ry to success in other student !unctions. pa)• a fine ro1· speeding than slow I <'X:tlllple, maa-ricd people must al·
p t souree or the school S'SJlrH .which is enrcndertd aruon~ tbe down for the common good. The.v ways nvoid conu·accption, because
tr 5 is not the s1udents' desire tor sueh s-pir it. Rather, it is the Just don't want to . be bothered It Is Intrinsically evil fi.c ., it is in
11 t~elr whleh rost~rs the teelinr ot p rhle in its s·tudents. Those w1U' *!-ny~hing which might t::tke I \iolotlon of .n neg.-Uvc l:m•l: .the)'
f t belr a lma ma ter beUC\'C in i t and wish to make oUlers be- up tiH~1r tune. And we, lhe younger ore not obiJ~ed to htl.\'C llll U1e
It generation, OJ'<!' supposed to be the children they J>OS:Sibly can. There
tb exam time fast approaching, it Is our duty to apply ourselve-s answ~r to this npnthy! 1 Is a l'CtlSOnablc limit. to their obli·
'with Ute same zeal that characterizes out· many extra·curricu- Clubs ehallcngc ou1• intctleets 10 gatton of having children.
11 vitles. With the beginning of the new year a good 1-csolution enjoy. subjects whlch . rau optside I 11 Is thl•. moral 'dt'stlnctr'on th•t
so be made to earry school spirit Into its proper realm or study. the J f '' · ..
t hou,gh ultirn3tcJy !utlJe. means, a~
the grel!tcs t. good of the a,nti ~ nt .
When all means tlmt offer any hope
or reatonabtc bcneti l to the potic nl
have been cth:msted. he should be­gi'len
(:!ood nursing enrc, ted ornlly
l! that is possible, kept as comfort­able
as possiblc,-•·md be allowed
to enter into tlwt ettrnnl rest.
where " vita mutator. non t ollltur.'•
Dear )1. I'AbbC:
Dlseu.s~ the tn(lrality or the S)IOfl
or .boxlnr. •
Jt to ourselves 0\S persons nnd as studcnt.s, and we owe it to IC<t m 0 our rcquJred ('ourscs: I DlUSt.. be applied to the problem
'" ool or whJch we seem to be so proud. Class. Hotn• makes us aware or the f presented in the question. Eutha- There I~ :l dllfcrcnce betwcc•t
worktngs of those people tO whom r · i · ·I ·l II · boxing as a sport and prizefighting. • e e we aJ'e> clos.cly united: Studcut's nnsm 8 mu 118 ea Y CVJl. It co•~· Boxiu~ M a sport is n. fonn of l'<'C-P
l:l:yman's terms the Christmas performance of the Nazareth Hom· broadens our horizons as ~!~1~0:~~~~ ~~~c~~~~:c:.aw~oh~~;~~; 1·eation which docs not ordinarii\""
GJee Club was magnifieo! We feel that this Is one group which ~~~~~~0e;fd·o!Stltdtc ~chCoool n
1
n
1
d
1
even wha~ tho J'Cason 0 1• the cireutn. involve the lntenUon of lnOictirl~
.11 ·eU rest on lts laurels but we would be \'Cl'Y disappointed if it . • u en.. unc s our stanee-.s. On tho other hnnd to PI~ injury on one's opponent; rathct- li
r rettolrredoa'v"lodmFt~UccNr ahwarset,hnacdnetetrth~nGmleeenlcscluebnc.otlC of tltc l>•st oppol1.Unlty to Cl(CI'Cisc otu· l'lghts I serve one's Hfe is to do .20~ It he tests a man's skill jo gi\'ing :md
"' ,.. . "' as ~embers or a cornmunlty. Do o. duty prescribed by an aCfi~ath·~ parying blows that of their natore-tativc
forces of the Col1ege's spirit. Evcryo·nc who attended ~~ t~~tseJ)~~ro:•~ our proper roles , Jnw. l.ike man's duty to do good In arc not. ln~end~d to lnRitt harm. As
e ris:tmas performance or the Messiah noted the songsters' will· c s. :other orr&s. this obligation hns I'Ca· such. box1ng ts undoubtedly n le..-
g to be led. their melodic response to the baton and to the - Mnry Rapazzo I sonablc Jlntitalions. gitim~tc form or recl'calion nnd
~ t1l' music itscU. A special wo·rd or praise should and must be cxei'C.~Jsc~
> to the soloists whose drama.Ue slnging abilit-y formed the Next Issues of What arc thl!sc Jiruitatinns? Coth· . •
threads which n1ade tJte entire tapestry or musical composition THE GLEANE ollc moralists disUngui.sh betwec u I ProressJOnal boxmg or pdt.eA~ht-
\\'Ork of a1'1.. Our appreciation fs all th-: more stnce1·c since we R ordinary and extraordinary means! ing Is Q.uite n dUTtrcnl matter. It i,~;.
rpriscd at the ma:rvelous way in which the Glee Club pre· February 5 · of preservlng liCe. Ordinal')" means eng~gcd in not primarily for rcc-its
program-nobody e\fer told us! THE PIONEER they would define· as all medica· rcahon but as A mcan.s of makln~
n hope to do our part to publicize future Glee- Club a ppearances February 6 tions. treatments and operations money. H ~s ~lore n professio~ Hf
e. GLEANER We also advise those concerned lO see to the wi.de.t• which offer a rt'asonnb1e hope of one may dlgmfy It with that tulc•
~ sting of the group's performances. We would like to see the -~ benefit to t he pattcnt 3nd which thnn 11 Rport. The factor that int~r-
11 shared with ns mnny others as possible. A8 w·c ha\·~ s t.· .. ted can be obtained and used without csts the moralist fs that ordJnarily
llie Clee Club Is one of the best represcntati\'e forces of Chc u·-·><, . excessive lnconvenloncc tl.e.: ex. prlzefigbting docs invol\·c the dl-not
only a t Christmas but al$0 throughout the whole yc;u·, it . ccssive pain, exp ense or othe1· iu· reel intention of rendering one's
ely capable or sprcodtn·g good will to a ll men. c:onvenie.ucel. Extraordinar-y means OJ)J>onent unconscious by a knock-th.
is time we would also Jike to su.Rg~st that the Glee Club wouJd lnelude all medlt:tlUons, out. Now it is ha•·d to see how such
a n01mc so that it would be easier 10 speak o! tbcm for \\Tile tr~almcnts and ooeratloll.$ which :!n hltention can be an.vthtug huL
4-html. It does not generate much feeling or appreciation ·nor cannot bC' obtained or urcd " rith- evil. }"'or vJotcntly and dlrcctJ:.~ f()
rtic.tlh·c or their spirit to speak or them mel'c.ly ns the " gr·OUJ>" THE GL.EA.."-1"£R out cxrcssi"e Inconvenience· or deprive another or his conscious-
:> "Clec Club." We have learned through nssocintiort that chc S1udtn~ PUblication or which. if used. would not ofTer' rea .. ness, without a proportionatoh~
f r'Gicc: Club" Is one to be r~spected and that' it ' is a symbol N~urNb cout#e sonable hope or benefit to the pa- grave r'en.<>oo tsuch as would be
th .Coll(!Jc In action. However, we would rather he :.ble to Pufalithc-d b~=~r;"~~\urlnt ~"•m· Ucnl-. A person i$ obliged to use present in the ease of self·dcrcn.se-o
them in a more !amiJiar way in recognition or the close asso- laanoa peri!Mls ar.d re~. ordinary mcan.c; of preserving h i.s :against . nn unjust aggresSC)l') i!;
which they hove h'eld and will continue to bold with aU or Jile and bealth· be may but. is not sul'ely smlul. For to do so deprl\'es
ast. prt"sent. and future students and Crlends. n=~ ~":o,~d til~ :~t-=~J~»t:~ obliged to usc c"xu·aordh;ary ·means. a mao of his spcciOcally human
The Pioneer
OO'Iclal Bi-weekb Publication
Sl. Jobn Fisher Oolle.:e­liditoti•
l Offices
3690 Easl Avenue
Telephone: LU 6-9391
Ed.ilor-ln-Cillef: ~Uobo el Kasp<:r
late Ed.itor: News EdJt.or Editorial Edifor
ael HIUon DennJs Barrett llatrT Salis
11aring Editor Feature! EdUor Sport! EdJtor
om BO-nfiglio Tom MeK:tJUe Terr)'" Sb;n•
Circulation ~hnar e r: Walter Shal er
Business ~t a n.a rer : Cary !\leaKher
Faculty Mocleralor: Mrs. ~hey N~r1 •
~'::Or~~ll~;A~re CluDu s~f~nl!l \\'001!• 1t is obvious that tbe op~ratlve ~t~et~ke 1
!w:y ~~o!0~~n~~~!~~vJ~1ii~~
..u.sl.l,ul E:d.Hor )litltU Cook words II\ these definitions are. "e~- dlstlnguf.shcs him from the hn1te
N~"'' Kd.itor nutl'l uurumo) ccssh·e ;neon.venlenc::e'' and ''rea- animal.
..... ~turo Edltol' Mary Kl.)' Murtm.)' sonablc hope ot benefit to the pa- l t seems difficult to deny thnl
UUJlaess .M.n••~r J~o-anoe filo:\n ticnt.'' Octerm1uing in a partlculat• ~his is tho direct inL('ntion fn prlzc ..
St~,;:~b;:.s rf.ss:r ,f.·po."r::.7 J: ~~!: ~: cnsc what is· ordinary or·ext.rnordi· flghllng. £ve}1 .. f'tghter"wtlnlS to win_
ca,.,.~. B. Ctitem,_ M. c;rando. n. nary d<"mands a prodcmtlal Judg- Tbe most desirable wa.y or winning
=:!~nj, i;l6n~:~•iL•j..1~c:nS~Yhat ment v.'hich coordinatt:s sound med .. is by knockout. For the most popu­nttY.
c. tbliicbt-r . 1. u~. o. Rlt~tx-. s. ical knowledge wiU1 moral insight. lar and successful fighters ore tho~c
:!.~~~· ~~~th~~·~;~~·. JM~:~ T.ht>•·c b: not s ufficient sp3ce t.o di~ who have a long record of such vtc:­l.
llw,r, o. M.aklcl.e.. L. ltaJ'k~. K. l-h.('llh*l· c uss detailed exoml>1er;. f'or such n tortes.
~n ... M~~~"~· !.~f:~t.:.Jo:~~: dlscnsslon the l'eadet' Is referred t.o 1 must admit that there <t.rc mur­J
. ouo, AI'. owm, RJ P:.,;~. J . P~ry~ K. E.'dwin F. Healy's l\fed fcal EWes tp. alitJ18 who stUJ dclcnd the licit­P=
icll~·u, ·K . Push·. B. Rob<!rt•. t.. 59--89) OJ' Cerald K<'lly's i\fedico· ncoss of J>d.zc>fightiug. But becausP. cl(., S:::!' .f:' ~:;~~: ~: ~tOlill Problems lp, U-8- Hl'. Just ci what seems to mo au obviouslv
~'f,~t·n[~(n:as;~n~. ~v~;~:-~11~· ~··~: I b~1 way of Hhtstr.ltfon. hl'\wev(lr, \W~ c\'ff intent, r mtJSt casl my ,·ot~
WMttlt:.r, J . WOOdS. M. ?J~a ct. s. z.cu-1~. muy consldet· a particuJ:u· concrete tt~alns t It as o Jeglt.fm<ltc ~ port.
)
' >
rcge _... \:1 L C I'\ I'C C r\ • I" I "'-J l't C C r'l.
The Case for the Reapportionment The Case Against
·of the Wards ··n the c·.ty of Rochester A glance at 3 map of Rochester's realigned w>r·d boundori~
John Locke In his essay conc<:rnlng tile True
Ori.gin, Extent and End or Civil Covemment wrote:
"'It o!ten comeJ to pas& that ln govel'nments \\•here
pnrt of the legislatul'e consi_sts of rcprcsentati"es
e.hosen by the people. that in tract of time Lhls rep.
r-escntation becomes very \lnequal and dlspropor­Uont\
te. This, strangers stand amazed at. and every
one must eonress needs a remedy;· This quotation.
l believe. is extremely appropriate to this contro·
versy.
In 1834. the Clly of Rochester was divided Into
five wArd$ of equal populntion. and as each new
are:. was annexed to the city a!ter that date. it was,
regardJess of sb.e, created as a new ward. This pro..
cess continued until 1919, when the twenty-fourth,
and last. ward was organized. The <:onstant pattem
or ch:mre which the city hu e~perienced since those
urly days, has produced pr«i.sely what Loc.ke spoke
or. disproportlonate representation. Today. the see.
ond ward has 664 inhabitants and the nine t e~utb
ward has 38.000 rtsldents. Theretorc. s ince each
ward is J'cpresented by one supervisor. regardless
or its size. eaeh resident of the second ward has a
\'olce in the afl"airs of the Monroe CO\mt)' Board of
$up('.rvlsors which Is. or rather was, 57 times as
strong as that exercised by any resident of U1e
nineteenth.
In the last local election In 1961. the winnlng
candid3tes in th!! ftrst flve wards had n combined
vote of 3.667. whlth w3s less chan the numb~r or
votes gathered individually by the losing c:mdidatcs
!n wards ten. fourteen, seventeen. eighteen, ntoeteen
or t\.,·cnt)'·t\\0. It does not take much Intelligence to
r c:tli7.e that something was 'rotteo In the Stale of
D~nmuk: or mo1·e proJ>erly, in the City of Roch·
e,st('r. In spite or these glarlnc inequities. those
pious souls w-ho c~da y complain that the reappo,...
tfonment plan adopted by the city counell does not
; o far enough in creatht#' equality. never lifted one
Hnrer durlnc the decades they were In J)Ower to root
out these ob\~'lous e\"iJS whie.h were benefUinK no
one but themselves. The situation had become so
bad, that 23f"C of the population controlled a major­ill'
or the membership on the Board o( Supet...,..isors.
The need for reappo1'tionment apparently being
ob\•lous to all rc:.li'itiC persons, revcn the arllculaJe
ii.Jr. Barl"y has said, "The wards should be redr&Wil••).
the argument seems now to be cent<n·ed on the pro-.
.,ricty or th~ plan adopted by the City Council.
Again, 1 think one thina mus't be s tJ'esscd. The
Epok~snt('ll for the Rcpubliean Party who claim they
"could have done ll better". ha,•e never pi"'posed
any pl:m of redistricting, either during thell' lont
yettrs in office. 01' during this controversy.
In the discussJon whic:h hns COIIO"'ed upon the
rc~\llgnmcnt or the wards. the opposition seems to
be trying to say 1 hat Chis whole busJntss is gerry·
nwndcring. Webstcr·s dictionary define$ gerryman·
d<-rlng as .. th~ act of dividing a political area Into
districts. 01· othc l~ civil divis ions. In an unn:mtral
and unrn.ir wny, especially to gi"e a political party
an a.d\'antage over its opponent!;." This has not been
clone here. Let•s look 3t the facts. The most glaring
fact is thal eaC'h of the t went~·-rour wards will con­tiJtue
to ha\'(' more registered Republican\> than
veals a highly lniJ·icate pattern or squiggley-shaped districts whl~
Democrats. But let's look at particulars. The Tenth Democratic Party dnims is a rair reapportionment or city ward\
Ward now has 36.000 people. fa1· more than tl1e aver- many Inhabitants or the Cit.y of Rochester politely and more
eg~. ot· median. ward size or 13.500. 'l'he Tenth Ward rately refer to it as a gerrymander. as notorious as the original ~
now has a Democratic s.up~t...,..lsor and cast 50.5% or I effected by Elbridge Gerry in 1812.
lts ballots lo the last election for Democrats. The On April 22, 1961, Cordon Howe~ County Mana1:e.r a nd Repu~
tenth has now been c;tJvlded Into three wards, one I County Ch;llrmao, called for a st\ICiy of 1·eapportionmcol of the
of .which fol} th(" basts ?' the elec;llo~ districts of ,vat·ds and also a study of the boundaries ol Lhe touneHmanlc d.~
~vhtch eath t.s: n~w tomprlS~d) voted 58<Jc Democratic Howe rentarked on tbc obvious inequalitlt$ o! the system. whlcb
m the last elect ion, one ot which voted 49.4% Demo- not been changed (Ol' 150 years. The Republicans ·were the fi.t
c•·atlc in the last e lection and one which voted only I evince interesl In a definite study of the uneQual ward repre-sent!
48.4% Democratic in the same election. U anyone caused by popuatlon shirts and indu!tti'ial c:rowtb.
e:m eall this rerrymanderinr when the part)' in I Dcmocrtttlc CouncUm:m .Henry Cllleue. on No\•ember 14,
power takes. a ward it. controls and. divides It Into stated thttl he fell the matter descr\•ed "some conslde.raUon,
three parts m such a manne~; tbal tt .keeps ~ontrol tfme," and that it there should happen to be such a study It sl
of only.one l)lrt. and creat~s two part~ in whtcb the InClude uu·ec factors: C<tuallty in siU! or wards, areas represent
opposition has maJority control, then either th~t. PH- district councilmen, nnd the J>OSSiblUty o! electing all nine cound
son. or i\tr. Webster, does not know the mu.nanr of at luge . .;\t cbe Introduction of theil" proposal, tbe. Demoera~
the term. it was motivated by a desire to Ci\'e Rocheste rians <equal repr~
At the pubUc h~arlng whieh wa~ he1d before Uon on the County Board or $ upenlsors. They hnd prcviousli
the adoption or the changes, and M whtch ten people nounced their intention of equalizing ward population at about J
spokf' ~n favor of .r~istrJ~Hng w~i~e only l:C\~I~ ~te - But the 6t'urC$ Cor &he new plan reveal that its: primary m
posed It, three pohtJcal st ence P 0 essors ' ' tion was purely political The wards now \'an• !rom 8300 to 2
Uni\'ersity of Rochester. pointed out that reappor- The Third Ward. former.ly composed ot 7,021 resfden~. now eri
tfonment should recogmze two [actors-population passes 19 poo· U1e Twclltb previously 14 100 is now 19 500· and
and gcogr,phy. BoU1 are prim~rUy ln~portaot. but Twcntv·fl~·t Previously 13 500 is DO\~ 19 Soo. This ts: ·~~aU;.ed ,
neither Is supreme. A balance lS requm:d b~tw~:~ scruation as' the Democrat; se~ it. They' htwe not hC'Sitated to
the two. These professors conel_uded t~at tbts P that they no longer worry about a·etalrltng control of City CouncU:
had struck such a balance, and mdeed lt hashi nil are confident that they will gain control of the Board of Super;
The new w~l·ds are not perrec.t gcogr-ap c Y; (Control or both elty and county Is at stake In the 1963 elections,
but they c:ouldn t _b~ .. Wnrd boundanes .have to. follo" the terms or all supervisors and district councilmen expire 0~
certain natural diVISIOns such as the r1ver, r~n lroa ds. 31 1963
l ..........
t he o1d canal bed and the mal!t s~re.ots. none. or • De~ocrats mel with no dltrleultv In legalizing thelr move 11\J
which seem to ~·un straight lll thiS ctty, fn addition, an amendment to the City Chl\rte:r: since they currently enjoy
the. City Coun~11 could not by law <:ha~ge the boun~ majOrity on City Council. In so doing, they by .. passed reque!ts
dnnes of el~tton distric!s· some of whtc,h nppear to Lhe proposed actJon be withheld unUI the City Charter Comm
h:av~ been _ltnd out by ~ ~runken lneian · b\lt. .could completed its study, even though on Januar~· 23. 1962, Dem
onh com~mc these diStl tC!8• Howe er, In SPit~ or County Chairman RobcJ't E. O'Brien stated that he felt redlstr
!!~~~U~~mit:t~~:s· K~O~~:P~~~:nl~yt:u~n:, ~~~~ou.:::~~: "should be consld~ed whh county chnrter reform."
trlctJnc PNPOS'II. Under the rccentl~ appro"ed t:eapportfonmcnt the ~ounty E
Also t do not dalm that lhe wal'ds are ~rtectly of ElectJons and the cJty treasurers oO'fc:e wJII be r equared to 11
proportioned on a popular basis. 1 do claim, tlow- records lor nearly 100,000, ~(ty residents whose ·wards have
ever, that • s ignificant Improvement has been made. chang~d. Th(' . Democats, tlPICally unconcerned about wa!tlng
You will rccnU that under the old system the s ilc or payers ~und!i, lgn?red the fact that 1! a new ~lty go"ernment as ro
wards varied from 664 to 38.000, Cor a ratio ol 1-57. aH t he 1ecords w•ll have to be changed aga1~,
11 d th n w plan the smallest ward has 8,000 Th.e tact th~t the De.mocrats teared to \Uh th~s short time
" . er c e · 1 2 OOO ro. a ratio or WlQuahfied admiSSion that the Democrats are enJoyin&' only a
r~ldents and 1thelfiblgg~s.mhasov:~lc 1i 1 carious hold on local r overtune.nt. Instead of basln.g chel.r strenfl
1 ina .;e~[ 1
5 ::ue~:nth~ c:~tro~er~y~ bolls down to a record of effective government, th~y 1>rdtr to inveir.le COl
h . . ~h 0 ~ t t • e.d serious ineuuJtles throu.-h underhanded means. This partJC!Uiar move. w•as not even
t .IS. e a us quo eon am _ • ported by all those in the rank$ of the De mocratic Par ty Many
\Vhlch had _existed for many !tars. The Oemoorahc leaders and workers did not feel that the polit.ieal adv~nia.res
City Council saw these lneq,ultie5 :~nd llrou_os~d and the tl'eat upset in party or~ran lutlon and $phel"es or ln.Rue.nee:s ..
:::~~~de~n~~~~U;·:~c~h!00~~ ~~~~!:~~~~dlse~:;•~a~i:~ the new plan will eause for them as weU as for the .Republica.~s.
feet cb;mc-e. but. it is a chance. a chan,re de6nitely Republicans 1\ave •·epcatedly urged th~ need of a new appor
for the better. The fact that the opposition in all ment. However. ihey rightfully contend that the Ot'moc:rn.Uc pi
lheir YC\li'S in pow~r. or even during this contro- anything but equal. and in fact. in some Instance-s is worse t ha~
versy ha$ tailed to Pl"eS~:III B plnn or their own, indi· lli"CI'iously cxisling apporllonmenl. An independent cominiUcc will
cates either that they have no re:al Interest In the the matter to court, seeking to determine whether all clth:ens
problem, or e lse 1 hal they can think of no bette1· equ~l representation under the new pt'Oposal. Their object is " to
solution to it. This l'eapporttonrncnl clhnlnates the fair J'edJstricUng and not to setk partisan adv<tnt3ge: · Certainly a
grossest evils. yet ln the words of the experts. plan is needed. since the unfair reapportionment In the DemO<
"m3int:tins a reason~ble balance betwe-en the Cnctors plan is not LO the advant;.~e or anyone intc.rested In equal reptl
or geography and population." taUon and !air gover,~m~nt .
Paul llaney Sandra Duber
Should Plays Be Curriculum Conscious ?
The question has been raised in some quarters whether I reel that college dt·amatics cu~;;~ul~;·:-~.~~~~10~• t!n P:~:~;~ elated. But the presentatlon
ot r tnhot the _plalys prBodu,~edl attdlhte ctohltege sbotltld .~el relalted ~~~~ceb~o~ ~~~~·~.~:~~~;;~o~:l w~~i enjoyment. experience and supple- q;,•,'nal•l~l~t:;.,ot~rlf•t~cuu~·~n~gc.•A~snredi:~Ngecf.YSJ~a! o .e curncu um. Y rea e 0 e curncu urn uncer· as tor those participating in pro· mental knowledge to students in· , :..::
s tand t hat play should be an outgt·owth of the already-defined duction. We did learn a groat deal terestcd In the theater, and to to•-s are amateun;. Also. lniti-'
curriculum. In other \\'Ords, the curriculUJl1 has the priority fl'om the coordination or acting, stage plays tot· at•dien~s mnde thusiasrn lot• the project was
in the relationship ancl the play must be relevant to it. dancing, and music in Salad Days. up, not only or college people, but and club members need to
There has :tlways been a ce.,...r.-: but this expel·icnce: was limited of the Rochester gcneraJ publlc. "'hat they nre doing. They
(:'lin relaUonshJp bttween tlte cur. I ConQutr, Oedipus Rex. Le. Cid or only to those people who '"'(!re dl- H is an amateur group o( $tudcnts need a.. large. spirited audi
ricu.Jum ::111d the J)Ja:o,·s. It is not 1\lan and Super.man. This situation t•ectly ln,•olved in the tll~.y. Since Jn many fields and with a very lim· But. how many atn~J·al play­unusual
to make att~ndance at a is inte nsified by the racl Ulat the we are in an environment of learn· Jtcd amount of free time. would eome to o. Cteck pr
p lay :lin assicltln cnt tor 3 cl ass C:-.s R~fl' CuJiddSRO en;ompasst2s two lng. should we not produce plays The qucsUon: What kind of tion? They might enJoy it If
~, as done wltJ1 "Tit~ Skin of Our l s<" lOOis an· there ore. two t:ur. which ar-e a learning expe1·icnce plays should this group present in came, but would they com~?
Teeth". I do not conslde1· lbi.s lo ncula. The Ca.ct that the val~e of for the college audience as weU?
'>e th<" rclationshh> ill question. ! 31ly one play. i.n~ofar as Jt ts 1-c- It would seem 013t the lo~dcal Its twice-ye3rly productions? The There is ~ Creek Orant;:~ c
Here the play was chosen RI'St and, l lated to the _curnculum •. wou.ld al- choice or plays might come !rom fteld: unlimited . .. modern. med· at Naz01reth open to Grtek D
because they fell It bo!'e some ways be llnuted to a nunortty of drama studied in college Englh\:h icval, aneicnt. musteal. serious. enthusiasts. If some c lub men:
;-C>lcvo.JlCC to their courses, teach· I~ tudenu Is: pl·oof enough 1hat the courses. S. o. much o! the move- ~esalob~~ai~Hl.oTr hecl~r~~cuilnllml~i~ctl:a.t"edd· rlccllthcflyldwohuld Jlkcl_}urther
<'TS sent thefJ' students to .sec f1 . ld~a is unfeas.lble. I ment, t he general tccHng and lm· J n t 1C e t ey cou '-' stage a
!t is my opinion that thl~ is the Tht l"e l.s aJso the consideration pact or a '))lay is mis$<'d whe-n it ~::evs~n~!~~u~or~Y, Greek drama. duction on their own !or
Only degree to whirh pl~ys aod that through suoh n plan the ex· lis mereh' read aJ\d discussed. and interested. But when on!)•
turrlrulum should b<" reJatC'd. For tent or tJ1e curriculum would not actually s~n with all the vis- I do not deny that it might be majo•· prcKtuctJons 3 year
ph•YS will :~!ways bear a relation· automatically- exclude most plays. u31 nnd audiBI effeCt$ that the Jntertsting to produce a Cl'eek scheduled, they should be
ship lnsoroar as they are artistic For example. one thinks of I author intended. Plays wh ich may Piny, nor that Creek drama must gene raJ in appeal.
cxpcrlentcs lhat the s tudent Kr:aJ)p's Last T;~pe or The Bald ha.ve seemed borine to tbe s tu- be=p=r=od=u=ce=d=to=b=•=P="='P=e=r=ly=ap::p;=r=c·======)=l=•=ry=-A=n=n=IV=h=e.~eJ
... hould be wise enough to take ad· Soprano.. dcmt In class would probably come r
. r~ntnge or. Because the value o! the curl'ic- to life much more vlvdly with the l u one tries to draw the plllY , uJum-re1ottd play would be so new understanding derived from SOUTH PACIFIC RESTAURANT f i'Om Ut(' cun·fculu1n, he toces the limited. 1 Jlrefcr to see Lhe thcs- seeing the play ln J)roduction. The Your Host
.:~:snc:; i~~~h~l~~~~~d~~!:: ~~: which they feel would be mosl ~~~~~· :~a~;:p~a;~~~ndp~~.~~!;
ohvious problem o! the wide di!- ~ pians themselves seiPct those plays Dram• Club has discussed G•"Cek
fcront cour<es might call for • successful In all •·espccts. as possibilities ro•· future prcseutn- Mr. Lee Ah Chu
.Shakcs peal"NJn play, She Si.oo)>s to Lan--y ~teJ\lpl nc tions nl Naz.areth and Fisher.
r------P--A--T--R--0--N--1-Z--E------,,~~,e~~ ~\~:r.~ ~~~: ~:e h~l~~:;; ~~
doing them. l feel should be very
appropriate to n eollege commun­Ity.
Certainly we are c~pable or Y 0 U R doing plays on a higher Jevel than
fn high school. 1'hc excitement 3nd
A D V E R T I S E R S I run or putting on a play will s till
remaln. accompanied by somo
h:trd. but very worthwhile, work . .._-----------------------....1 Ebinc Klingltr
Specializing m
Polynesian - Cantonese - Mandarin Dishes
Open Seven Doys o Week- Orders To Toke O..t
Ei<OTIC
TROPICAL
DRINKS
Phone DU 1-2570
Located in Pittsford Ploz.o, Monroe Ave.
ic Fisher Grad Describes Peace Corps Life
1~ John $chultz gr·aduated i_n 1962 from St. John Fisher· t poinll. The barrios we pa.ssed tluu Jlouscs> several Umes - dee h\*S
ege with a Bachelor's Degree in English. Informed tha !120 I guess from 4 to 50 hutsl was I become qullc tolerable and fl'ic<l
had been ac~epte~ as a member of the Peace Corps, he something out or 1hls world. ~qu id dipped In vl~egar isn't. the
elled to. Caliform~ \~h~re he studied !.or eight weeks at I Chickens, ducks, all but devoid of t~:~~~d orb/~:· d1~~.~~~~al r';:..~~r-
Umverstty of Cahfowta at San FranCisco .. After a vaca- feathers. nil mcs;_p1gs, w1re haired dent, i.e., hls discipline is lncred·
of three ~veeks he Hew back to San Franctsco and began I old boa•-. •. unbeheva~ly pregnl\lll lbly vigorous, it's ve•'Y much lil:o
endeavor m lh' Corps. sows runmng pcll men across the a German youth movement-each :rrus letter was written to Father Dorsey and has been I;~~~~~ ~~~'::~:ki~ ~~g~~~ru~h:i'~is~ grade has Its uniform. eompulso1·y
mted here because of the vivid description of his fil'st I t t kid g ls . t b attendance at Hag ceremony tw•ce
con en • s, parcn • Sts ers, .ro· a week lfine or 5 pesos Cor r:~c:ulty,
I thcrs, atulls. uncles-all hang~ng J for students). armed security
Republic of the Philippines out or lhc windows of Uny '''P' guards to enforce 10 o'clock cur-
Samar Instiute of Technology huts. Vacant forlorn. stern races few
s Catamaran, Samar moslly. 6 year old kids drawing s · . .
t F'athel' gallon C3Jls or water on a pole The pnest '.s the. .rreate~t ;-uy in
ci TllJ·s l'ast nlonth llas presented ltJC \Vt.th the most vat·t'ed ' with wheels. women carrying bas- lhe >rea. lie ,. srmoolhehe to the
. · kclc; of papa)'a at~d bundles or P:?~P!e ;:and l.ncrcdlbl~ fr,ank (not a
stimulating chain of experiences in my life. I left Los . bamboo and faggots on their f•hl""o lraatl. He •s rrom ne•r
eles on a sour note when Floyd (Pa tterson) was knocked ~ heods, meo leading or l'idlng huge here. He went 10 Boston Collero
in U1e first. (I heard it on a bus with an Englishman I caribou slapping at them lazily wilh on • scholarship: worked on the
0 who was h eading for New Zealand to avoid consequences a bolo. The market place o! one o! Boston Post for 3 years. Has. 1
2 a paternity suit being levied against him by a gil'l with lbcse places absolutely beggo•-. •ll ! thl';.k. an ~I.A. In Jou•nallsm, and
" unholy reputation of being an "old boat"-British (or John Schul~ description. The stands arc row on I ~rl ·~ 3 1"'1t~ct ~~lance ~·"';.;~t'
tit t h I h h 1 'bed •• crowded buses and jecpney·s. pub4 row undc1· a low pitched root. You .mer,.can ra. tOn~ •s~n •. an ....
l U e - . er awyer, W Olll . (! ( escrt as a dirty step up n foot to the floor then pmo natura_hsnt.. \\e \C: bacl St:\-
ke," had been a onetime friend but was now hot on his lie b1-c<~st recdlllg •nice to see bend down two feet to avoid losing ~ral lon.r c::ha ls; mtend to go fish ..
ls.) someone getting n reasonably an eye on one or the me:.t hooks mg a~ his !tome in 2 days.
'V We s tayed only 40 minutes in Honolulu before proceed- sterile merul, urinating In the dangling {rom the coiling. Evf!l·y- We have been made to 11 donee
to Guam where we' took an early morning wa'lk. (The streets, the low level or teaching tblng Is displayed ;n the most ex- In public on several O"<'asions
s were alive with huge snails and the heat was swelter· competence nt the schools. etc. I quisite random way. aud It's al- IDave \Volker docs the twist to
·despite 1 ·
t•s bet'ng only 6 .. 30 a. Ill.) and t·eboarded for - . . h 1 h d . . most olt senfood-snails. liny fish their sallsractlonl: 21 s11 .. k extcm- . . . WIS a some lmle to wrttc a of au klnds and in all eo•ldition$, pora.neously before the a~etnbled
1 -:- 1S the filthtest City I've ever seen (or heard about) in more polished impi'CSSion or - : huge, amorphous. gelatin, stringy faculty and student body <3000
life. We stayed for one nite in one of the finest hotels I' feel Ukc a kid who's seen his globes .o£ flesh called b" lhe twoud students. 156 racullyJ; 31 '$io' •
reception "committee" consisted of one man who ex- Rrst motion picture-and It was
1
vendoi- ·'fine$ squid:' The stench soJo at n gathttring or t~1e tac~lty;
ll ed a soggy hand alld smilingly lOJd US there were ac-1 "J3en-Hur'' or something, is lhe vilest imaginable. Jl's un- j 4) attend numerous JlOrlles: 5) l?ke
· modations for 4 (there were 10 of us) Left on our 0 ,11 \\'ell as 1 10!' musing- on the bed , bearable, 1 mean really unbe.;r- ! for hours wllh 20 year old glrls
rt the day (arrived 11:00 a.m.) we, · "
1
th.at nl&"h-t Idly walehing the coc!<- 1 able: ,I felt queasy_ alm~~L lns t_ant. who ".~ughtilr, giggle at passages
tered about the ne ighborhood ~he impJicft belie£ that Ufe is a roaebes seuUllnr aeross the C'nd ly- 1t s overpowermg. fhe :uslcs . !rom Lolltn that one or their
g to form some impression of I pretty rotten, dark thing anyway. or the bed fthe only way t can I at·c as et-owded as Lhe counterS-I number I'<' ads aloud: Th~y :tre nit
We were immediately ap. ln -, 1t sure as hell seems to be. characterl7.e the li ttle monsters i$ ev~fone talking, trying to make ext reme ly, keenly, mteJhgent an.d
bed by a sinister looking l •·ecoiJ at the thought of des· "at bonte'' - comv·euly, unalttr~ I himself he3t'd above the dio or the ! amaz.fogly well read fmaklng th~Jr
acter with long limp fe\'CfY· j cdbing the grimy, barefooted I ably, and hn•lolably "at borne": 1 flies . ond tbc slosh (lhc Ooor is 1 ndolcscent behavior the mot·e un-
1 iS limp here) black hair whO . little UrChinS Wading ankle dCep r they wel"C probably 200th J"ener~· ~ slimy With the VISCera Of f?'~Shly I CXplal~ablCI.
cere·moniously revealed a ·~ in a gutter clogged with r3.ncid tion and wllo the htU wu I- a.
1 Cleaned fish) of bare feet m the These people have a philosophy
1 spherical object that we fnatt garbage or all kinds. tobacco 1
1
mere transient> 1 be..-an to te~l a ooze or entra ils, mud. caribou or rccrcation~?lv~ .srour wholt" bt:­supposed
to think was a juJce., excrement and all ~the other deep &:roan or that unifllle brand of dung, tit"s u·ucl and what ha\'e ing to the spmt or run. and t,a,•e
, fie suggested with the most! bilious refuse that _only a crowded "wbat-dld-J-ret-myseU..,into'' recreq Y0\.1 . I saw people .actually shoviJlJt as muc~ run ns often ns posstble.
cj vi o us leer conceivable (that seems like a ridiculous \\"OI'd we1Jing up inside mt. It became
1
away clouds or fhes to see what Somethmg like that.
s:ht that he Celt comp.le tely ~ -it's so staggeringly populated In obscure as the lirht faded hO\t<- they were buying. Kids with only I We've been gh•cn 3 eour:;cs
that Utis: was Lh. c most sun- -) city can boast. There are hovels I ever, as did my many t exgt.d I HUe
1
short shirts on. mud up to tho !I- a piece Ctcnt{llivelyJ Cor next S<" ..
way or communicating with I of tanutterabJe filth and minute· . btdrellows n started otY h,.· pre- 1 n;avcls. sore-s eov~h~g haU lhe lr rnester f9 hr.) :.nd lectures to rac­ricaus•.
that it would be just ness (J swear I saw 15 p(!Ople In CC"nding- they weren't there; then, 1 Umbs (,,·hat was VISJble tlu·u the ulty on Saturday t3 br.• 2 al'e
tl'Ung for my girl friend. 1 sald l ten by ten room) sandwiched In I when sen.se insisted they were 1 mud). abdomens distended, etc. A regulnr see<~nd language courses.
't been here long enough to between pretcnl1ous adobe "illas. slm Jlb bepn uoL to earf"-1 r,.u long way from the well scrubb('d the other Is pocu·.v anolysls
,one and he then began to 1 The incongruity is so bizarre it sure they had some wierd liUie 1 halls of SJFC or the carpeted of· I've learned a grent deal in n
tap like he could m·rangc that 1 bccom~s atn•osl regular. h lm- eode that made annoying- a sleep- ~ flce of the ~ean. w~ek and a half.
Well we walked clown thc j Prcs3ca me as one g iant. 3cethlng l in.& Amc1·lcan t.a.boo), I'm ,-lad t.o S t•r i3 on oa::.i ~t l nt.ver could TIH.~_re IS the most pe1·ve1·le<l :uld
t trying to ta1k above the 1 mass or unbclievab])' congested report that that horrible. ominous
1
spell Hl-Cxlensive. ostensibly welt unfathomable adula· lion for Arne! 1-
o£ those minute taxis wbo streets, Stinking, sweaty peo)>lc · altprehe.nsion bas POt re"is'ted my groomed Ctbc many acred lawn is cans and an indfserlmlnate en­om:
another off the road when jostling one another In a most ! cozy little mosquito ntt s:nee. <I cut by contingents of students wilh dorscmc.nt ol a ll things AmC'rlc~o.
destrian sivcs lhe least hlnt 1
1
. familiar way: jaundiced little dogs. don't know why the h~ll I ft-tl so
1
bolos>. The bu.Udings nrc or ha1'd Oh well! Jt's Ja.te and the li~nrd
tired o! walking. We stepped I made up entirely or muscle and 1 secure in a mmsy little mesh like wood. in good repair and muJti .. next to mc •outside th~ IH~ll 1~
a Jlttle gll'l going to the bone devoUng most of their lime this but part of th.e reason He.s in colored !really outrageous but oh driving me nuts tthey chirp like :l
e near the path <w:tlk: would I to avoiding the bludgeoning ! the taet. that that dronin.r hum or well), Llbt•ary (not bad ), swimming sparrowl, t'm w1·iting this by a
ov~rstathtg the easel tried not shuC!Je or the passers· bye. 1t's al· a t.hous~nd little win.cs is outside,
1 p~J 12), a bowJI~g a Hey C2 lanes nash light tied to one of the nC"t.
tscc 2 women sleeping on top ~ogethcr too much for m~. I fnaecessable, ete.) 1 gomg up1, bcautthJl beach. sw~Y- 1 supports with t-he Joce trom my
~oe another <with a thi1-d lean- I c.an se~ you enjoying my op. Left the next morning via plane : ing patm.s and a.ll the vegcta_hve
1
, sneaks ttnd n huge Sl>ider kceJ)S
against them readln.i a book!) pot·tuuJty to expe1·ienee life in this to Colboyog, Samar and !rom ~ accoutr<'!"ents or a tropical tsle. walkJng over the lens and obsctll· ..
short we saw people Jn every new ttnd unthought of aspect. The there flhc airport w:1s a gr assy We are lD a racuUy hou~ CUIT Cnt· log the light. I've got to get him
vable posture. It seems to above observations are eye tevel: 1 field 8' from the oceanl took a 60 I t~ awaiting the completiOil or our the hell_ out. fS tCt)PCd on a s m•lll
~ore than simple lack of in. I rortunately disgust is something km. r ide by jeep over what our l *'pcrma.ncnl" dwcJIIng. cobra the olhcr day but didn·L
ions. in most cases, since l'v~ been able to master and In a I scmJ.blllngual driver in!ormed us The. Ia. d 11 yr. younger) I am get o chance to IJ'Y th(' !make bilo-of
the people are very poor, sen.o;;e have outgrown. Some of the
1
was the "wurse rut in Philippines". with is likeable. inteiU.gent and kill.
ppose it's the ''not give a girls have been hit very hard by 1Jt's the only one I've been on but 1 enjoys the company o.r the sccrc- Drop a line if you get a ('htllt<:e.
o" attitude that comes from the whole thJng-the impossibly _I ag:ree Cand would a1·gue the tarics. We've eaten out tat raeulty John
ational Review' Editor Hits Foreign Policy
'n k l N d C • v • • c • fn a question period following I '• DUC ey, ote onservatlve, lSLtS tty the lcctUI'O, ~lr. Buckley dealt w~tll
. haghcr cducatloll. ll was Ius bcltef Sp eak s t 0 C' 1• t y .C l u b' p t•o neer tehdauic mataendy tshtaund etnhtes larr cte macuhcehr sb. eluhearl
"1'he national security of the United Slates should be directly conelated to force raUter :;~~;~·~~~~~,:rs~~ro'~?~~~~s;~~\J=~:~
to 1prinlltive diplomacy1
." o;ty of liberalism. there must be a
In an addl'ess given before the City Club of Rocheste r on Wednesday, December 12, Mr. communion or the mind with re•l·
liam F. Buckley Jr. emphasized his belief that Conservatism is t he Only Course. Mr. Buck- lly on th~ college ean~pus. .·
one of today's leading proponents of the conservative philosophy in politics has been de- In al,'S\'er 10 • quesuon seekmg
bed b . H • , • • _ • •• ' a po~utwe appt·oach in our natlonaJ
as _emg somewhat to lhe nght of Senato1 Bar1_y G~ldw.atet ~f A.nzona. securlly effort. Mr. Buckley voiced
Born m 1925, Mr. Buckley grad_uated from Yale Umverstty 111 19:>0 w~ere he was a his desire to seek out o•· 1,·obc cor
ter, class orator, and edttor of h1s school's newspaper. Upon h1s graduatJOll, he first at· lhc enemies' "cak points and use
• ted public attention with his entry into the literary world where he published his best counter-salients.
'ng book, "God and Man a t Yale". In 1954, Mr. Buckley founded the conservative publica- lnter,.iewed "" Pioneer
n "National Review" as an answer to the increasing number of liberal publications. and. Arter his City Club lecture. ~lr.
tl1at time has served as its editor. Aside from his editorial duties, Mr. Buckley lectures Buckley g•·anted the PIONEER an
ughout tbe natiot\ on varjous. . exclusive interview. We 3Skcd hirn
William F. Uuc.klcy, Jr.
mind. R~cently hi.s largest audi .. only a weake ning or our position. uatfon should be wei(?hcd in terms conservative position in politics. In­from
a c:onservative frame war. To Mr. Buckle)', this indicat e.s
1
ilized society Is at stake. Each sit- a series ot questions conccn1ing the
have been !rom Lite college Students today ha\'(! such a keen or its ad\·antages to this national dicating that although it was pri4 combal Lheit· offensive lllovemeJli <J.
pus. awal'c.ness or li!e that paclfis.m I security. Our N;-tt ionat Security marily a reaction to the liberal 'Although the t>J·esent consern•~
o bis nttack upo11 the libet·al oClcn appeals to them. also demands a maxin:IUm nucle~r philosophy in politics and as s\tCh ti\•e mo\·cmenl on campus is uol as
logy as exempHflcd ln our pres-- The present American 1-"orclgn .arsenal to match Sovact strategic wos strongest. he also Celt that con ... strong a.s the libe1·a1 mov~ment, it
foref&n policy, Mr. Buckley Policy is tailing, accordlng to Buck· Initiative. • serva1l$m is a pos.ltive movement is, te<>Js Buckley. gro\Ving $Lrongcr
:PhasJzcd the Importance or a ley, in that we do not know how ln elos inc his lecture, J\lr. Buck· and that lhcrc were posith·c steps und ns he tmJ)haslz.cd in hi& lec·
og nattonn1 defense lhrough to conduct psychological warfaJ'e ley pointed out the ultimate mean. to take. turc, this Is the one place where
rather than diplomacy. An whereas Russia has been extremely lnt for Aru.trlcans or HberaHsm as Against the Idea of !orming :t the conservative movement should
nUon of the contrary pOsition successful in this area. H becins to take shape. He belie\'e5 Consea·vatlvc Party on a nnl.ionwide be cspeci:Lily fostered. H:c SIJ'ongly
dipJomac:y over Coree lc;tds to Role or Etllies Delll1ed we wiU be forced to su.trtr humiU· scale, he is behind t he idea fo a rcconun.cnded thnt evc•·y ~tudem.
m. Jn a poll taken a;t nar- Although ethics has a ro){' to ation, submit to Cortic-ners, alter Conservative P<Jrt)' ln New York I read Stuart Evans' book Coose.rva ..
, J/3 or the students indicated play In our foreign policy, our ! our way of life. exchan&e our insti· St.st.e mct·ely beeiuse the Liberals tism ttnd the Colleg-e Sh1dent.
r wi1Unpess to sutrt!ndc.r to prime eonee.rn :5h ould He In our tuUons a.nd eulture for other lustl. also have such :10 or~aniz.stion a.nd -John Fitch
J1 rath<"r t11an 6.thl a nuclear nn.tionat securUy. since all or ciV·j tutions- :s.ud cultures. he !eels this IS the bcs1 means to lllike [\:a.wer
Pogo 6
Among
{Both
the
Sets)
Hallowed Halls
Canto No. 5
To those or you \\ ho are, through some misguided
~trokt of ad,~e~ fat~~ un!amlllar with this eolumn fn pan
or in whole, 1 b&\'C only this to uy. Coniratulations! Now
tha. the formal Jntroductlons arc out or the way we r.an
get down Lo the serious bu.51ness nt hond-a feat I very
rllrely attempt with nny degree or success. This Joint Issue
or 11te Gleaner and Lhe Pioneer fCilC('J.lCI" Cor short) is
t>erhnps symholie of the sJ>IrJt of roopel'lltlon which is fast
growing between our respective eottegc5. But that~ is not
the purpose of this column. I lmaglno thot will be token
c4l'e or In the editorial and Dear Abelard sections respcc·
tlvciy cu not respcetiuUyl. Thls raises an Important point
to mind. Many people hl\'t b«n "4·onderlng for quit~
1 some time just what the purpoac ot thls column i_._ •only
the phrasing '"as not quite as ~tined as thau. When one
is asked a qll<'Slion such u thls. On<' !ails back upon his
accumul~ted ac:ademlc and Jtntrat soclaUy·inc1ined intel­lectu.
al awareness and respond.J In 1he ddinltlvt-. But if,
""·hen camnc back upon," one nnds only that limited
amount ol spaee '" hlch customarily 6C'pnrates one !rom
the lowe•· eJemenls, one can't reAlly say much except to
re(futsL ;t Hh-UJ). The purpose then Is nothing deAnlte.
l'ather in the form or li. Clune't column. Sorry Henry. II
1\ in nny way ndds a bit or llghlncss '"" In laughter) to
~·our rlay, great! If not, you must hnve rntsscd a comma
somewhNe. So, go bnek 11nd read It agAin, (Ca.tt do it
ellher, I'll beU
By listening at Key Holl"s tat FlsherJ and Gate Locks
'darn those S. S. men!• one really 1earn.s quHe a bit. From
th~ de~p. dark. soeluded. and nevtr cuarded halls or La
Petite Fleur ffor the Russian .Mfnorst one di.acovers !or
lnstan~e that. we.U that- On ~nd thought u·,.e been
kno"'" to ha,·e them1 perhaps \\e'd best move on. Every·
onP who is anyone fsuch arammarl knO"A"I about those
great tlmes at .. Lourdea .. -no. not the apparitions~ Yes,
and only by listening too! Anyway thtlr library l$ mu~h
more CJ.u1ct than OUNi. Although lr our freshmen keep
nJHng up tbeir Smokers the way they have been, 1 Imagine
1 h~ overflow will ha,·e to go some plnec nnd it will seem
just like home Jn:Jkfng oil that noise ,;urrounded by a ll
t ho~c books. Have patlcmec glrls--Janunry weeding is soon
here! Spcnkina: or exams Ca p~tld polltleul aunouncemenu
T"d Ilk~ to l•l<e this opponunlly to eongrntulate Sister
H~lcn Dani~l or Kathy ChoJ)m•n or both on that $mlle
they JlJXf' Bishop Kcarncoy \\hen he last visited •their
campu ... It S("ems the young women returned to school yes-­u.
·rday. not last '"'Hk on January 2, as did some eoUeces
I know! I{ must be nl~ to hne friends In po,n_r! I smiled
al Pather L.:wery. but-uy. )·ou don•t suppose--no. he
wouldn't take it out on the "hole school-!!! Besides he
wun't even In tO\\ n this past year--cr. J mean wet-k..
Whjle we·~ on 1h~ subjtct or ncadtmltt I boy. can I get
lridrOl"' I h3ve it 01;1 gqod :.uthorlty thnt the sophomores
~re really enthused abOut Dr. l\11ller'a Iogie course. ISurc
they oren When will they ever lenn that Knowledge and
Women just don't mJx. !Sorry, lt't: my hcrttage showing,l
I also heard that l'OU women have special lntc.~·cst course-s
- durlng school, For ln'it:mce, there Is "Contemporary
Rcvolutions-411" <Doesn't seem they could do it jus tice
In n thl'cc hour course. l wonder II lt. wouldn't be a good
idea tor JFK to slt in on a <::ouplc-jua-l to set'! how Jt•s
done.) The prcrc:4uisltcs are br·utal however. You must
lut,·e twelve monU1s accumulated residence In Little Rock.
Arkansas; O<ford. Mississippi; f·ort L.ouderdale. Florida:
or 3 mcmb(>rship al the ladle!~' dub of the Hotel Steph.a_ny
-just south of R~he.ster 1 think mao) \\OUid qualify un~
der the las"t
\Vtll, as you tan possibly s.ee trom this brief exposure
' lhert'·s somtthJng about those word~• alven a little time
and a ttpe rt"COrder or t-.·o. I could gather enough mate­rial
to bst quite a whUe but I've ltOl to set lO the home
rront-my n!aders fboth or theml "~ ealllng~omin.g
\tom and Dad!
About this time, I usu,-dly d~\'otr Rome spaee Lo brief
4\XPOS~ on nntional e\·enl$. My ��nCorntatlon comes s tra ight
from the cat-pet?Uncd rront olflccs. tThat cllntinntcs a few
nnyway.) On the national scene. thfn~ts have ~en pretty
quiet since Vaughn Meador dropJ~I hi• lillie bomb; :lnd
Rob Hope is with hls troops, Out I won't ma.ke any judg.
mcnts about tha .. a..:t-t!
Things are: stiU relative[)" quJet ht~ on campus. After
that· brld respite durine vacation. I Imagine everyone is
Jlli1. rarin& to go. Some of th<.' students worked over the
br.u. others bod jobs al tht PO<t OITiec. There isn·t too
much Wt'$ nC"'o\' !rom the claut'S
The GJ~ Club tour was grand and the riser eommiUec.
u usual. added just that extra bit or spirit that made the
day the success it was.
Chubby Jack Crowley l$ still planning on marriage
right aft('r graduation and then h~ Js going for his "mas­ter's"
in nccountJng.
8<-sl wishes Ia bit bcla(cdl !or o hapJ>Y New Ont~we'll
have n10t'e on the local secnc next loue. l'nl gathering t.he
dirt now! See you in the h:~lls-(Rcprlnts are 3'1-'aiJable.
For the first hundred copies. we pa)' )'OU. Contacl-"t.be
eclitor·~-in care or your local postmaster.)
D~rld L. Cleaey
GLEANER-PIONEER Jonuory 9, I
'CANTICLE'
REVIEWED A Corner On Culture
A C.nUcle For Uebowi~ by Once again that !avorlle time o!
Henry Mlll~r Is a book that Is the year Is he~. S<:mtSier exams.
vnlq"" dMplte. or ~rhaps beeaU$C Most or ut durfnl this ln~lleetual
of. Its !amlllar them"- II deals limbo betwecn tht tnd o! ChriSI·
~:!t t!: :~~~:u:~:~e·~:~!fo::1:f mas ''auUon •nd tht- beclnnlng. of
the human race. Thit is a topie exams ha,·e been bu.sy preparJ~J::
t.req,uentl treated In the p:t.St tcw for the brain busters that _I e
years bu[ nover 10 ma.sterluUy. ahead. HO"-'t,·er. kecpln,: In ma~d
The Llcbowllt or the tllle is j thc old cheslnut obout oil wo• k
dead· he w .. killed In the atomic and no play makes Jaek • clod,
dc1u.ic which occurred n few cen· or ~oJ~Cthina like thnt~, I t>I'CPt\r<.'d
turies before the t ime In which a hstu'l,g o! events \\hlch should
the book opens-. An order of keep you lntc.llectunlly Jtlnlulatcd
monks ls sta.rtcd with lhC Jewish both be!orc, dUI'lna. and after
selt-otlst as a patron. Th~ir mis- exams.
sion In liCe Is to nnd and preserve The monlh of January Is rather
any documents or books whieh empt)' or cultural cvcncs. wllh only
might have sun•fvect In the early four events sch~uled. three ot
part of the atory, a Brother Fran- whit!t are the reaular philha,....
cls dJscoYton a bomb shelter eon. momc eoneerts.
taJn1n1 relies of LI•bowitz. These
tecbnolo«1tal d~uments form the On this Thu_r5Cfay en.nlnC'. Jan·
U~ad of tontlnulty which runs n.l')' 10. at the Eastman thtaler,
I through th• remainder or th• book. tht Ro<h .. t~r Pbllbarmonle P~
They act 11 a calll)'st which pro- sent.s the sevtnth con('Cn In theh·
I pclls the actlon rorward. current series with ruut eondue·
The story covers many c:entur· tor Arthur Fiedler.
Jes. always centering on the same The following Thursday, Janu-
On F~bruuy s. in Kll
Hall. the Eastman Strln~r
will be hea:rd in a con
Chamber music. Single llcket.s
be purchased at the door
advance !or $2.00.
Beginning on Pebrua_ry 7, r
indelinile sto.y al the Cl
theater \\1H be the movie .. Two
th.e See.Saw,'' ~tarring n
Mitchum and Shirl~y Macloint
Also beginning on ,.~ ebru•
and continuJng until f'ebruary
will be the CommuniQ~ Pla
pre-Sentation or .. Ah Wild ern
at the Communlt,y Playhe>ll$t
South Goodman. Pcrlor
will begin at 8:15 p m.
The Rocllestu Ph IIlia
"iU be beard under th~ bat
z-uest conductor ldsdo So
on Thursday. Februarr 7, at
Eastman theater. Pl•nlst i
Brownin.c wUI be tcaturro ln
as yet unannounced ~neerto
Cinerama returns to Roc
o·n the 12th ol February, when
Monroe theater presents '
monastery. It is lold In eycte.s, ary 17, at the Eastmt~n. Th e n och· Lone-est Day'' ror an lndt
startin,i with n nclll' stone age and ester PhilbarmonJc will nJ(t~ln be
progressing until. at the conclu- d
1 t-.. run.
sfon. a clvlll2..1tion much like ours he:~ rd. this tUna tan cr t tc uaton Gazjng into my CI'YSloJ ball,
is achieved once a.rain. The story of iutst couduetor Joseph Krlp.s. future shows the prescntalloll
end$ with an overtone ot despair On January t <l. The PhUhar. Rochester by lhe Broadway
which has lnhc~nt within It :.n monje, under the bmton or cuetlt company or "The Sound or M
oddly discordant. note of hope conduetor t\lllton Katlms, w111 pre- scheduled tor the Auditorium
whJch cAnnot be described but sent among othtr lhlnp the P:tJ:· ater h-om Feb"ruary 18 to f
must. bo ~ad In cont~xt In order anini Violin Conctrto, Ceaturtng arT 23 .. Definitely purchue
to be appree:llted. Ruggiero Ri«l "· solol.st, and vm.. tiek:ets early, tor advance n
A Cantlde For Liebowitz is a Lobos Choroa N:o. 10 with the have proven that this
book that can be read In many Rochester Oratorio Society. musical bas ~n sold out
ways: «t Is as dHp and eompre· On Tband.a.r. JaDulry 31. Tht' weeks in advance from Phi
henslve u the 1nlnd of the incU· Civic :\Jv•lc A.uotlatlon pt'f'wnu phia to Chicago and has rfft
vidual rt"&dcr causes It to be. It the Sational Ballet or Caaada at I · can ~ read for the extltement of llhe Eastman theater •• a part of rave notices whe~"Cr It hu
a.he story. tor the poetry of its their regular guests artl~tl series. Hope to see you after e
thought, or lor the gravll)' or Its Fo1• the month ot t'"ebrueu-y. Good luck4
message. The author has sung an things sre a bit mort full. Joseph M
old son~. rnmlllor In this atomic 1
age, but. seldom hAS there been a --
bctteJ' nrrttnstement or the tune. tr==,.,...,-,..==============---t
l\tary Jo \\'erthnutn
Exchange Student
Speaks to Kiwanis
C.mllla Wol!. ·ee. spoke to o
mf'CUn• ot the Northrastern Con·
terence ot the Kiwanis Club. Tues.
d&)". Detcm~r 18. about her ex­periences
as a summer exchange
student to Af'J~ntlna. Under the I auspl<es of AFS !American Field
Servlcel, Cam spent June through
S<:pt•mber. 1961. Jiving witb an
ArgentinA ramlly Jn Salta. Mr.
Sesf dressed ot•the Prom!
.ond he rents bl! tontUIS rrom
~•n 1••• ma• - •• •~ kll_, ••• •••r
.,n. ,J..K,r f.~.••. _ ."..".."._m nt...cs.· •U t: «•h. llhl f•rmal aWrt t wk7 Itt"• _....-_.,., ,,.,.,'"'
• .,,._...._..._-. •• ••:rle! E.-.,. c•,_·~ ... nr H
W. IMI'ft411111 "'••tr.r:mnu. n,.._ .-anhi.UJ d •
,"".u,• ~.....A., ,.«.. ll~a•• .• t-. •"" 1"11:•• .. ,. ...... ''"Maelt lk" ••~ • ,. • ..,..,. ,.._ .-..._ ..._. . a..t <tt:. ....r .,
... , .. ~,_...lllttff.
orv.x mva. 1e nu. -rt. t
onu::• o'TS ""nt. •
Ph'one C!O 6-7550
Herbert Sclunl\%. a n1ember of • Cash & Cal"f1 Drlve·ln
the Kiwanis planning committee. Fast Pick tip&. Dtll•ery
contactd Cam through the WBBF • 1 D:ay or 2 Hour Stt\'lce
SpeakcN' OUI'CtUI, "'hh which ••:h:J!eb~;::';;;_:.;::;:...=~;;;~;;;;;~:;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;l is 11li1StOI'Cd, -
A FULL SERVICE BANK,
LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU,
SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU!
,,..., , , ' ' ' ; v., v i.. c;. ,... ,,. c: " • r 1 v l"f c c "
ELLOW 'FEVER ~ ~ Review:
OOD FORTUNE .. Mutiny on the Bounty"
OR CHINA The sea-epic to end all sea-epics once more flashes across
the motion picture screen, but this time with a magnificence
• •• sh•dy ol history, believe 11 and grandeur almost unimaginable. The H.M.S. Bounty, sub­not.
can prove to be vor)' bone- ! ject of the fan~ous novel by Charles Nordhoff and J a!Des N~r­.
Aside from the !act that It man Hall. agam sets sail for the South Seas-this time wtth
give n person a decided ad-I Trevor Howard in command and Marlon Brando as his First
tage on a qufz show. It eo.n Ofi'icer. <><------_-------
serve as a giant ouija board. . . whon l\lr. Cl1nstian. ordered to KO
toncc.ntratcd study. dedurtion. Some e •glneen. and one.Jmlf m•l· ashore and make lo,•e t.o t he chid·
uction. r~uction, etc., you CD11 I Ifon doJiol's were ~pent on this tain's dau, hte •·. assumes a pose not
ally predict wb:~t is goin.g to t«hnlcolor mammoth which roJI~ unlike ihat of George Washin;1.on
pen In the woa·ld. f'OI' example. , on some three hom·s and nve min· c1 ossin:; the D.eJawarc and saHs
othc.r night 1 wot•ked out this utes. One may ask \\lith consider .. ;away frooJ b hc sMp to the s tirrin.:r
lng hypothesis: China wiJJ be able justification p•·eclsely where stra ins of " Hail. Britannia:·
next world power!!! this lmm<'DSC sum \\'as sp~nt, but Richard lla rrJs , pL1yinl' a seaman
dOJ"C l'OU panic, die laughing, !~~~ a::~~\;~rg li~S rrartia:J);I in ~\C ac- on board the "BOUnty" "''..hO shbs
rip up this ncws~apcr. let me cst~cially co~!r,.u~~c~ Cot~cthe o~:;:,~ ~ia~l~:~esa~ ~~er~J:~i~~;~~!n:!
Jne. by two basiC s teps. my I and in the brcath-t:Jklng cxplora- :an ot lterwh~e i_uconr-tuous role.
r~a~~~ F~:~o~; ~~1 · ::c~'f::~~~~~! tion or ·rah~li, its deep, ~luc In- Uu~h GrUtJth, niebard lfaydn,
i.nal c~nt.eJ• of the world was goo.ns, nnd ats dark. scantaly c lad "rom Seely, NoeJ Purc.ell. Clalps
Middle E3st. By a slow cireu- ~:tlvo-ec women. From n .fierce. howl· lh ffer1y. and othtnJ mt~ke thls film
progression it traveled thence g c.-n storm to the lush, green an outsta.ndine- dramatic: venture.
Greece. Rome. Western Europe. ~;~getatlon wh1(1l g1·ccts th~ mu. Tarita, Everyman's genulnc Poly.
right now the cet'lt<~t· is eon· · eers upon la.nding ~n Plle~irn ncsi:m beauty, turns O\ll about the
red the United State-s. By lsla.:ld, the movlt ·gocr 15 lost 1~ 8 worst performance one can expect
ly continuing the circle we t~a\clogue. the pr~pol·t~on of whach to see these! days: to be sul'e, her
see that cveutualJy Chinn will fl equcn!IY puts Cmet·~ma JtseU to hip .. swinglng c if one wishes to sum­over
fbarring unforseen up- shnmc. rh~ audlencc 18 tre~tcd to marize he..~· physical gyrations and
ngs in Guaml. Second colors a _Potyncsmn l uau, the hke oC attributes so conservall\•elyl ls or
I! ptnyed an imporlont · role in whtch has ucvcr been SCCil before the first water, but Tou:ita's arti-eting
wbnt country wUl take on the wide screen. ticlaHy Induced tears arcn"t going
as the J>roverbinl ··top man Tbe monumental st r urt·le be· to win her ~ny Oscar:-:.
the totem pole". tween tbe • eompassionate Mr. fl is most unfortunate that the
1 proof. what color do we t~Jetcl1er Ch.risU:m f8rando) :md script rambles on as long as it
fate with Crecce1 The green tbe ru thless Captain WUHam lllil'h docs. ro1· C\'eryth£ng beyond the ac·
1 the fig lea£. 8 ul notice how thc (Uoward) Is the £ocal polot or the tuat mutiny ltscl( is antl..clhnoctlc
white slowly became visible. "Aiutin y on the 8 ow1ty," Brando·s and unnatural. Christian is tur-ned
white foreshadowed the colol· portrayal l3 ext raordinarily humor. inlO a brooding, restless char;~cter
ated with nome with her lm- ous since his Mr. Chris tian is a.n whose dialogue. written to explain
ul3te marble pHiat'S and out·:tn d-out Briti..~h dandy, c:om- thi~: poorly l"fl"ccted tTansformation.
hed togas. But note he~;e also pJe te with quilted 51\\0k.ln~ j acket cannot be put aero.~ successfully,
lnfiuencc or nnotheL' hue- and s ilk n lg-hteap. 11is high p1tc:he d, even by the maste1·tul Mr. Brando.
d {money', etcJ ... Where cto we Hsplnc- d elivery combines with s u- The J'Cs: or the casl likewise sur ..
cow? Straight to Westem Eur- J)c:f-b ly composed dJ:iloc ue to br in,- f<'rs. and ouc Is forced to conclude
where the regal colors or forlb UllOn the screen one or the lhat there is bclorc him too much
\•:Ury and knighthood were al- finti l comic performances to be or a good thing, But, then. fol' some
gold. Notice again. though, nen this season. Br'a_ndo slmply ex. unknown r ettson. 311 cinematic ep·
emergence of a new shade- eels in eomedy. as one can readily it:s must be of epic leng th, too.
red of wine nnd bloodshot see i_n the nne scene which occurs Harry Sa lis
s. This undoubtedly wns an
en of the new world-America,
land Of the Rcdskinned l ndi-
Upon close obscn1atlon we can
another color mantcc-sllnJ: U·
in American culture. Until 1'C·
J.ly yellow has ~tone almost un·
Judgment Day Is Close at Hand!
E-xnn'l time lms nrdved-nt last: U1e p~mlc stricken visages oC their
Th~ lime we hnve all been wall· craJl'U1\ Ing companions: a sigb for
lng 'rort Alter spcmding- a blisslul the plJght oi the eollesc etudc:nt.
two and oue halt week$ in a whirl nnd then back to work.
of mistletoe. music, and e ven over---. When the silent 9:20 P.M. bell
dL~e term P~~c~·s, 'NawreLh' girls J-lngs. ruther Shannon·s office
a c set~ling •. ) . down to m::my a nt this Lime of U\e year Is a haven
long wmter s mght-and day-of r01. many a \\'ea.ry studct'lt In
concentrated scholastic effol1. searc.h of that miraculous cup ol
Official Press Release
FISHER FORUM FIVE
SCOURGE OF 1-M LEAGUE
rage 1
January 5, 1963.
The public relations office of the Fisher Forum Five, Inc.
has been gracious enough to grant the PIONEER an exclusive
news item. Below follows the most recent edict issued from
the confines of Room 138, official headquarters for tbe
Triple F.
Wfth the lntrnmurn l t.eaguc now nearing the hal!.way mark or
its season. a stunned basketball wol'ld Is still awaiting the initia l victory
of the fabled " FJsher Fon101 Five ... Aftc.r £our successive upset Josses.
even the mcmbet'S or this well oiled basketball team arc perplexed
ovel' this protracted run of bad luck.
CoacJ1 John ''Old Fox" Miller has denied persistent rumors lhal
th£> "Big R(!d" will be among the first oases discussed by the newly
formed Congressional Commill('(> studying "point·shnving" in college
baske tball. Ac:cordinr to A.ssis taJJt. Coach Anthony 1'Sn ake.Eyes" Fal­zone.
these rumors h ave been started by t he other eo3che.s in the
lCaC'ue , i.n an a.ft'ort to s·prcad dlsse.ntlon among Uu~ nu:~mbeu or the
SteamroUin t Ba.sket ball Maehlr1e from lh ~ FiBber Forum. Lnjuries nod
suspensions have been the cause of most of the tl'ouble so rar. they
contend.
At any rate. the scourge of the Intrtlmura1 loop will be ready for
the sltnt or the second tutU or the se3sorrcomc J anu:.ry 7, agaln$l the
decrepit .. Irish." Jac-k "Killer" Clifiord t6-'U11) will be rcody to start
cente1· ofter playing only ten mimlles or his first game tl9 pointst He
ts expected t.o odd to the overwhelming rebounding strength or the
Forum basketee1:s. Also set to play full Hmc-. for the fi rst time thls
season is Oon "Set .. Shot" Cerra (6'6"• who scored 12 points in 3 rntn­utes
agaJnst the pitiful ''Breakers''· Joe ".Monster" Mancuso. (6'5" ).
wth 47 point-S Jn the Foru\n's first 4 games wJ11 also be prese-nt for the
feast. Among the othea· s tars expected to be present Cor this warm·up
g~me will be Mike "Hooks'• Hilton t6'1 0"•. the former stttr of the
"LJttl(' Lo·rd FauntJcroy" 5 In grammar school, who scored 13 J}Oints In
the team's lasl game; Dave "Dribbler" Perry C6'4.") the next Cous)'!
"LeaJ;>lng•· J ohn L.loyd t6'8"• who outreboundcd Wilt Chamb~rlaln ill a_
recent scrimmage with the N.B.A. AU Stars:" "Pistol Pete" Blnazesk.i
Hi'4" • the slx·tlmc teague All Star: Tom "Faker" Bonfiglio (6'2"J; Joe
.. Jolter" Ciufl.ni f7'1\2'"': "Yogi" Augustine t6' 1"'t: Ron "Racehorse"
Antinone f6'4'' J: and :. cast of thousand!, Including the best eheerlcad­lng
squad In the L.epgue.
The Scarlet Knights from the Fisher Forum fared we11 In a series
oc holiday practice games with. lhe Boslon Celtics. winning 4 of 5
games. holding the Ccllics to an average or 40 points a game whHe
averaging 75 themselves. Because:: of the holiday SUC('Csscs. Coach lo'lillc.r
has cancelled his plans 10 call up severn! varsity p layers in nu effort
to end the losing stt'ea.k. pre!era·ing to allow them to amass some ' 'arshy
experience before promoting U1em to the "big" team.
•Score: "Fisher Forum Five" 1-11- N.B.A. All Stars 100.
J ohn ~ till er
Coach. Fisher Forum Five
McCONNELL'S
60 N. Main Street
PITTSFORD, N. V.
ICE CREAM and LUNCHES
n ecd. L3telv. however. there
been too many incidents to
over It li.g.htly. In the ft.rst
~. rtott the usc or amber J>81'k­lights
on all the 1963 cars and
cks. Add to this the bill adopted
ebange the ttafflc Jines on our
wa,ys from white to yellow.
this with the gradual increase
tile stop light system to tho
ent 30 second cauJon light.
preclate also lhe appetu·ance of
ln the dorms, In the smo~crs. coffee that will keep them going
and locker I'Ootns. even fbehevc Cor Just a few more thousand
IL or nOl) In the library. One can hours. Evcm coffee haters rely on
see cvldcncc ?f the get-down-to. this brew as an antidote for mid-brass-
tacks atutudc lh:ll has pos- 1 night mnnia-Chat <I read desire for 1 '!';';';';'~~7::':':7.~~~~~:7:7:77:7:'":':~'="=-:":-:":~~~
scssc<! many or the students. The release ! J•om the terrors or the t~...,v.•.•.•.•.•,•-;•;•N.-.·;~-...;~.v.·.-.•.•.-.•.v.•.-NN_.• •~ .--h.._._• .,. ,.,._w,ry;,
only JUdg-ment we can makt' about textbook. -,. •
ense mechanisms in our cui­,
CSI>Oclally in lhc fie ld of ad·
tslng, No doubt, you've heard
the wax that "'won't yeUow."
recall lhc jingle: "you won·
where the yellow went , .. ".
ow lhat I ha.vc success-fully
ved m..v hypothesis. t think It
y natural that the De!ense De·
mcnt examine th~ subjecl em·-
the '"'ror whJeh thtl' are showl.nr Only one part or Nazareth seems ~ ' •:
~~t!'h:;e~et~~~r:~t·l~e~~bco~~b~~~ to l'cmalned untoueh~ by the rig- ~ COMPLIMENTS OF ::
doloCul gJances cme,·ge from be· ors ot thls bi-annual o1·de~l. ·rhey ~ • :-
hind pondeJ'ous volumes to meet nrc content with unloading on the '!-~.·. TALLO'S TOWN TAVERN ,~( student nll the flnal remarks of the
thea·. I have to put myself on lhe' scJncste.r·s course. Comparatively
same level thnl J eremiah. Zaeh- they arc the souls or o1·ganl2:ation •
ariah, and Isaiah arc placed, but and confidence. But should we trust :: ~..
I think that my prophecy holds them? As sure as Cod modo Nota· 0: 8 State Street
just ns much water as theirs ever reth College students-NO! We'll :• ·
d id. Gene Ezekial Wa lz show em! ~
But before we get too cmt:!shcd P•Jttsford ' N. Y. :..:.
STEPHANY HOTEL
In t his web of worry :md wake· ..__. _ :=
lulness,-anyonc for bridge? ~
-----~-'-•_r,. K_•_>_~_,_w-P_'',._.:.~::...:... .:". .:'.Y.:..:..'..•:.'.•:. ...:.' .•: ...:.". .•:.'..:.-.•:.".:"...:.: .. :.: .. :. :f. .l.!:~.·,._.• . ._._._,..v.,._-.._._• •. _.,.._.,._.._. .. h".-.•.va.
35 North Main Street
Pittsford
PROP. DON and MARTHA WILDEY
MAPLEWOOD INN
3500 East · A venue
LU 6-9997
DINNERS and DRINKS
People in the know,
people on the gof
enj oy the
Geneseecl'et!
( it's lightness with flavor!)
PIO~EEJl. SPOm-S 'Page -,-- GLEANER-PIONEER
___,
J011uory 9, I
Cardinals Drub R.I. T.---Lose To fredonia
Travel To Albany, Troy For Weekend Serie
Galbraith,
Davids
Lead Way
Th.-. St John Fisher Cardln$IJ
atretc-hed their winning streak to
two ~trelght games on January 4
;~ .. thf"~' troun~ the RJ.T Fresh·
men. 1G--46. The contest. was played
dO the loser's home court
ft~her controlled the opening tAp
#llld qu,ckly mo,·ed down to score
th(' fil'!St l\\0 points or the game.
Fronl then on they were never
ht·udc<i Jack Calbrallh took g:une
:wd tc-tun S<'Orlng honor~ (OI' th('
Cnrds with 21 points, while DJck
Albt•rtln(' \\ns high mnn lor tho
·rt•chmcn \\ith 16 polnt!C.
1'h<' Wnnzcrmcn employed a te·
nnclous defcltsc throughout the
4::1tne, b\at it was pal'ticufart} er ..
rccth.c- In tht!' opening minute& ot
thr came> wh~n Fisher Intercepted
t '' o or 1 hree JM.SSCS by tb~ opposi­tion
and turned them tnto <tulck
h.•<ikt'ts CaptalD llikc I)~,·id.s per•
•<mall) ltd the eharc-e a.s be QUiC-kly
ICOI"ed u.,·e_n O( tbt: visitor's first
~lcht points. Both teams we~
stuillV O( OU1UCI'OUS traveling \')013·
lions tn tJ1c first ha lt which ended
\\llh the Cardin3ls holding a nine '
1)01111 lead, 27-18.
In lh<' seeond half, the Wa nur­mcm
aK:.In opened the scdt·ln r. but
this Ume h was bi:' .Jack <::albraltlt
who led the charge. lleld to only
!il!ven points In the firsl ha1f, Jack
doubled that output wllh 14 polnb
m th~ seeond h.:alt. :and b.:auled
dnn n numerous reb4und.s besldu.
Mike Nolan and PAt Co) nf" \\ Jth
•om~ key t-uckNs. also contrtbut~
,cnoatl) tn the drh•e. The Tcc:hmen,
·J(>d b~ two fine shooters ln Dick At.
bertlne and Art Miller fought de•- Freshman Bill Bodenweber sinks one of the sixteen points Fisher scored at the foul line
perately to k .. p the 'fi•ero In tho in lui Friday night's trouncing of the R.I.T. Frosh. Final score was 70 to 46.
~~~:~.:~t.:~.~:.0-:'~~i:~~!~~::~·~ Cards Tro u nee RBI After rc<'ord to 2·wms and ... lo$S{"s. as
~~:~~:.~;~p~~:'~~~o~~~~g p:~~~~~·· "'I Los·, n g Fo u r ·, n a Row J•ha ~b.lrlu fitJ n .r: r •ttt
c YT G PTI
g:~~~"' : ~ :;• ~~i~::': ~ l,: After dropping theiJ' first four games of I he season, the GENES EO GAME
I::;:r• ! ~ : ll::~,. : ! ! Cardinals of SJFC broke into the win column finally as they c.,,.,,... ~ ~ ~ smllh ~ ~ ,1
~"=::.., ~ ! } ~. ! ~ 1~ 1 trounced R.S.I. 82-44 in a fine all·around effort The game, ~::!~a1'11 ~ ~ 1! ~~~~~ : ~ i
:~w 1 ! 1~· ~~~m : ; : played last December 15. saw the young Fishermen finally =~'""'~~o... : ~ ~ ~:~-:~.. ~ ; ~
~.... ~ : ; ~=-~~ : : : start clicking as a unit both offensively and defensively. Led ~=~ : ; ! ~~ ~ : :~
~-::'.: ; ; ; v;n. ' ' ' once again by the shooting and rebounding of Jack Galbraith. ~"!':,. ~ ; ; =·· : ; :; T..... .., :c" T,..,. " " .. the Cards were in complete control or the game and won ~- : i ~ ~~ ! ~ :
going away in their biggest point output of the young season. ,..,h "r.,. 0~!:.'::"' ~ ,: .!
Cross-Countrl aauoa.-c.-.e. .. 41 f"irrhtr 3 Drop Third Straight to Geneseo
Blue Devils
Hand Cards
5th
Last Saturday olibt t~
lnals of SJFC trav•l«< to
donla. N~w York seeking re,·
for an 8loo61 defeat sufftre<l at
hands of the 8lu• Dt\·lb ol
donla State College f'arlttr
season Fodog probably tht
pOtent offense seen so far
year. the Cards, hampt'red by
Jury and roulfna. "ent down
defeat by • 1 07-72'l>cor~. This
scoring battle saw nvc Fr(.ld
cagers. 1<!<1 by 6'5" Oenn !led
32 pofnl&. hit doublo figures In·
SCOl"ing column. Eleven Of t\\1
FJshcrmen figured In e he ~co
with Soph JUard Mike Oo
leading the way \\"lth 17 potntt_
Fredonla SL jumptd to 13-'
with four m1nutes gone in tht
hall. Lead by th< r<boundln'
8<!<1gar 16'5"1 and Dick s.,o
(6.,. .. ,, the Blue Devils "c~
to take that ~nd shot and
score mo~ frequently. F
1<!<1 at the half ~7-30
Loss or Calbra1tb Uurt.s "rta
Jack Calbraith. Fi$hcr·,
reboundint force. was u,ed
sparingly tbrOUihOut thr nl'$t
because or hi$ three roul lnf
t.ions. When· Jack fot1lcd out of
game early In the second half
only did tho Cardlnol defense
le•· but olso the lo .. or his 21
1)4!r game 3Vcra(lc was Ce1l by
Fisher oiYense. Howev('r the
i.n:.l.c: still mado :11 go or h
played on quitt- .camtly In
was one of the team's nne.st
formance in its younc two
history. A number Of foot lnj
also hun the Fisher ofTen~ •
just couldn't. ropc with t.ht' I
shooting or Bt<lgar and the
display or set shots by Slue
guard ?t.Uke Tramuta
Tc:am lnndes the Uudson \'
Friday afternoon the t c
lca"es for the Troy.Aibtn,.
for a weekend of basketball
aa-Qin.st Uudson Valier C.C.
Friday nlcht and a l'aln!llt \J
Unh·crsity, CoHere or l'ha
on Saturday atte1·noon.
J ••a Flsll~l' t72t P roP•••Ia ~t. II
0 Y T G
l)aY'Idf, 1 l 11 Trltnuta It
C.h'IUUM 1 I l lAtlfi"'Jl¥ ~
Ca.Jbnli'll 1 4 I Beda~r M
Co.fll• J I 7SmJJ.It. I
SOlaa 4 t t Sr.enl•~ J
~ulz 4 t I CU.~I •
\'a.tta l4C"Kapp l n.c.p.- t I I BrtabtWJ J
K....W t218~ol t
~ llSF'Uawr I
l\ft4 I t !
Luf}' •••
Toof:•h !C !I 1'! T .. •h u
lllo~~ n. Fb.Wr )t
CATHOLIC COLLEGE On Tuesday night, December II the Cardinals traveled Postscripts on Sports
MEET PROPOSED to Geneseo, N. Y. to face the Blue Knights from the State
Mr. Richard M>y. cross-countt'Y College of Education. Geneseo. looking for its Arst victory of ot~~~e Y~':::"!'; !~:rt:"~~tl~•ft~\:~; ~ ~:~~~0~~~ 0~ont~.': ~~e•"~~-~n
eo•ch lor Le~loyne College. has the seaso'! als_o, threw St!Ch a fast brenk ofTense at Ftsher >t the Colleg<. ond • now season I high individual avcrn~:c '
Jli'OPOScd the establishment ol on thnt six ol thc11· players h1t double ligures and thus provtded Is already bclna eagerly ontl<l· with a 181 average.
UJlState CntholJc College Cross .. l th('lnS~Iv('• with an 85--66 ''lctory · . . , pated. Following Is. a clo1e view or The Sophomore ciA"'J rcJ)t
Countr·y Champion$hip, t entatively mugln. As In their first two g::unes. 1~~1~otlngor for\Hild Cill Albo. Eraes sports activity at Jo'lsher In 1962. for the second s traight yeat
to be fnaugurated next year. The the Cr.rdA \\et·e very lneiTt>cthe on '2 ·c first hill( thOOtll\g hand was The buketb:all Ca1'dlnal.s en- champions or the lntramural
rnttl \\111 consist or the five lend lor orrcnsc ns they tl11·cw the .ball away one or tht mo5t spectaeul:lr that Joyed. a fair))• r~apectable season ball league. The All-Star aamt
CnH•olic .collea:es in this area- lnnumerablt times ond h1t on only
1
the Cuds h:»H' run up ttf:Jinst yet. last year. wlnnlna 8 whl1e loslna its usual share of' thrills wlth
Siena Canlsius, Niagara. LeMoyne 25'< ol thtlr shots Cene><O bn Mike Oo\'ld' ond J•ck Calbrallh 9 in Its firot oiTielol Intercollegiate AU-Stars and dolendlnf eh
and St. John Fisher. Though not tht other hand hn on a spectacular $e:lSOn. Juk Cialbrallh and Mlk~ battling to a 6-6 tie
tn be a league In Itsell. the meet GO~ f or their shots, f'ishcr·s a.tlke led SJFC with 15 points aph:i~e. David.s were th~ hllh pointmakers Intramural basketball \\ltn
\\ould be eonsid~red the oustand· Oavlds "as the came's hi~hest C:..lbrallh L.ud.l Tum 0\tr R.B.I. lor the team another exciUng leawn ,\Uh
•nc hlghllgbt or eaeb eou., •.• scortr With 19 points. On Soturday nlcht, the 15th. t~ In cross-country. th< Fahor Coldbrfoks taking tho Oro\\&
~h~ule. JC the phm 1s broutht l...o.se to Erie County Tech. -:-s • .u Ca rdinals he~ R B.J in a game re- b:arriers rana up their bt'st ~~a· the annual Ali.Star aame
Into reality the first running will On f'llda~ night. Dtff"mber H ~h4.~duled from N'o,·ember 24 After son to date u they we-re winners •t Nazareth. the AU··Stars h
be- held in Syracuse. at LeMO)'nC. the team traveled to Butf01lo to fa lllua, beh ind G-O ln the Opening in four du31 me-ets while 105ing defeated the league cham
and will be rotated among the """ mrrt ft touah team from Erie momt•ntJ . tho Ph:hermrn rebound. only two su~l\ metU Pre$hman Coldbrlcks. Sob L-1mben
ma1nln& schools Jn the sueee~lna County Terh And tough lhcy \\1!1'(' ed rather <lUitkly :md built up a Dick Hogan \\U the most otU· \'Oted the mm;t valuable playtr
ytars. as their orrense went into high ron~~;ldcrahlt ll'ad at hnlftime In a standtnc Fisher runner a.s he CBJ>· his excellent performance.
Terry Rodtnbeek. coach ot the aen1· rla:ht from the oprnino: jump. game whl<:h ~1'1\\' ten C.1rdin:tls turcd Utrce firsts In dual meet Fin:tlly, as a result or hit
J""lshcr Harrjer.s. looks rorword to The Plthcr zone (t(l'fense were tm· break in the ~COI'ln~; eolumn. il can comtletlllon. and also set the standlug performan~cs tn
the birth of this Championship, nhle to cope with tht- hot-h:mdcct ccrtnfnly be snld lhtH th~ tc:un course record on 0\11' ho1nc CO\II"'SO. country and on th~ hatk
~lnce Fisher. having run ngntnsl " Kots" \\hO built up a comm:md. looks Cl.! thou~lt it is tlnnlly b1·cak- Soccer ntso enjoyed n tine sr:art court. Jack C{llbralllt was awa.
the other four colleges elthc1· In Ina 21 ·8 lead a ncr the Rt·st ten lnt: out of It~ e~l"ly $Cason slump. in Its tlrst ofTielnl seaton as the the trophy symbolic or the
duAL meNs or the big tnvilationals mlnulcs ol plny Once Mtain the Jark Gt~lhrnith. who $('1,.•ms to be IC::\m logged a 2.wln, 3·10~s mark. vnluable athletic performer of
ha• lost only to Lcll'oyne and then Cardln~l s lust couldn't get otl the impro\ lne \\ lth t'ACh ,gnmc, ns he The- season wu mark('d by two John Fisher. It Is our hope
hy a sUm maf1_1n only. "Our around a\ 1hcy p13,\'ed :t sloppy of· so :11Hiy pro\'ec1 ne:dn.:.t R . .B.t.. hard !ought, bock to back double· 1963 will wltneu even greater
<'hantcs tor victory," s.a)-s Coach fen•he 13fnt 1'he second ball s:t'' lt"ndt a lht ot pl~ytt·s who t'ert~in· o\·ertlme gamt' cess in athletics than ~vcr
Rodenbeck. '':tre extremel>' ~tood'" the Cnrds mt~.ke a brief come-b.:Jck ~- h121\'t~ thr POttnt,-:.1 of winnin~ Th(' Ae('S took top honor$ In the at St. John Fishe-r.
Oiek llora.n onl~ to b\.· th~ .trted b~ the fine n13n}· n1otc a:.mt, thts '1;("!\.. .o n. Fu:her bowlln.~ lt:.aue. aod somto Tern Sh
EACE CORPS NEWS
Boer of Beverly Hills, Calif., instructs a doss of Ghanaian students
Accra. Boer received a Master's degree in American history from the University of California in
961. He now teachers general arts subjects at the Ebeneezer Secondary School in Accra.
ibal Dances, Chants
k Ghanaian Nights
note: Nc .. ·ell Flnther o( Lowell, Mau., i& a Peace
teacher in Winnebn, Chnn n. The following
n lette r he wrote.) Six months ago my future seemed
secure. Fresh out of college I had been accepted by the
of Virginia Law School, and except for a superficial
course, I hardly knew where Ghana was.
three types of ac­which
academic credit
sought on an individual
by a Volunteer arc:
The Peace Corps training
for which full or partial
,..Jkqu,ivallenc:y to regularly estnb­academic
courses may be
by some institutions. Plnns
underway at Columbia
College, the University
Syracuse Univer·
Paltz State Teach-to
give credit for the
A late June telegram from
the Pence Corps, two months
training at Berkeley, two weeks
indoctrination at the University
of Ghana, Legon, and three and
one half months of residence in
Winncba have considerably al­tered
this circumstance.
I find my school, my town,
and my job all very interest·
i ng. T he school is deep·seated
and saturated with Ghanaian
revolutionary tradition. As His·
tory Dcparlment Chairman, I
have been asked by the head·
master to write a history or the
school, a fascinating undertak·
ing with which I am currently
occupied.
Here a beautiful hospital func·
tions side by side with active
fetish priests and powerful Afri·
can J aju. My house is within
hearing distance of tbe cere·
mania! grounds. and I can catch
( ee 'Tribal.' J>nge 4 )
Corps Allotted
$59 Million
Congress has voted a $59 mil·
lion Peace Corps appropriation
for fiscal 1963. The appropria­tion,
supported by both parties
in Congress. almost doubled last
year·s funds.
Sargent Shriver, director of
the Peace Corps, said the second
year goal was to increase the
number of Volunteers overseas
tO 10,000.
Praise for the Peace Corps has
come from all sides of Congress
including some of the more can·
servative members.
College Grads
Best Qualified
All college students are
urged to complete their de­gree
requirements before
entering the Peace Corps.
Although a degree is not
a prerequisite for all proj·
ects, the possession of a
degree is definitely consid·
ered an asset by Pence
Corps officials.
Liaisons Serve
2,000 Campuses
More than 2,000 Peace Corps
liaison officers are assisting the
Peace Corps on as many cam·
puses across the nation. Ap·
pointed by the university presi­dent,
these faculty or administra­tive
officers are the direct link
between the Peace Corps and the
colleges.
Serving as advisors and pub­licists,
the liaison is usually in
contact with Volunteer alumni
serving overseas. Interested stu·
dents who do not know the
local liaison officer may lind his
identity by calling the college
president"s office.
Student-faculty or all-s!Udent
Peace Corps committees have
been organized on many cam­puses
to help the linison officer.
The commiuees promote special
Peace Corp events, disseminate
information and support alumni
Volunteers in the field. Further
information about such support
work can be obtnined by writing
Public Affairs, Peace Corps,
Washington 25. D. C.
Overseas, too, college profes­sors
arc making their contribu­tion.
In addition to the teachers
serving with the 12 university·
administered projects, there arc
(See 'Liaisons,' t>alfe 3)
Mounting Requests Follow
Volunteer Achievements
Amid conflicting views of optimism and skepticism, the Peace
Corps launched a scant 18 months ago a new experiment in United
States aid to developing nations .
.. A boondoggle," some cried. ··overseas junkets for beatniks,"
said others .
.. A noble undertaking." countered the optimists.
While the debate continued, thousands of young Americans,
(and some not so young) quietly volunteen!d their services to
Thailand Bout
Ends in Draw
For Volunteer
For the first time in known
history, an American fighter re·
cently came out of the ring right
side up after a match with a
Thai. The American tighter was
Bob Pitts, a Peace Corps Volun­teer.
from Redbank, N.J.
Pitts, who teaches physics at
Chulalongkorn University, did
not go into the ring unprepared.
He had been a boxer at Yale
University where he received his
B.A. degree. He had trained for
three weeks under a former Thai
champion. studying the vagnries
of Thai boxing which permits
kicking, kneeing, elbowing and
gouging.
The fans npplnuded gleefully
ns Pins performed the pre-bout
ritual of drawing symbols and
making incantations to down the
spi rit of his opponent, Wooth
Barbos. Although the incanta­tions
didn't completely succeed
in downing Barbos' spirit, they
at least subdued it. The match
was a draw.
Athletic training ranks high in
the needs of developing nations.
in part because it helps develop
health and physical fitness. But
even more important in the
minds of country leaders is the
feeling of national pride and
unity that comes from creditable
performance of their teams at
Olymp1c or regional games.
help people in need around the
world. Nearly 5.000 Volunteers
are already at work in more
than 42 countries. By the begin­ning
of the next school year,
9,000 Volunteers will be on the
job.
How ru-e they doing? One
measure is the response of the
nations where they have gone.
Every country bas asked for
double. triple or quadruple the
number of Volunteers already
at work.
Said Colombia·s President
Valencia in his inaugural ad·
dress: "The mission which they
( the Volunteers) are furthering
is truly extraordinary and meri­torious,
worthy of Colombia·s
gratitude. They mAke direct
contact witb our most humble
people in our towns and vii·
!ages; they hear their complaints,
understand their anguish and
stimulate their hopes.
·There is no other action
more effective to the service of
continental integration than this
Peace Corps which allows n
young man from Chicago to
know the thoughts of a man
from Sabanalarga or Firavi·
toba."
President Valencia has scored
part of tbe Peace Corps· basic
objectives-human understand·
ing. Congress defined for the
Peace Corps these primary aims:
I. To help developing nations
meet their needs for trained
manpower.
(See 'Mounting,' pagr 4)
Noncy Tonner, 22, o Peoce Corps Volunteer from Henderson, Ky.,
covorts with some of her Chilean friends. She is teaching pre·
school children in Son Gregorio, o low-income housing develop­ment
in Santiago. Miss Tonner attended Hollins College in Virginia.
From The Director
~ By Sargent Shriver
America has always expected much from its youth. Alex-ander
Hamilton was 31 when he wrote the Federalist papers,
and Thomas Jefferson was 33 when he wrote the Declaration
of Independence.
More importantly, the young men and women of the world
are on tbe move. The President of the Central African Repub­lic
is 31. The Chief of State of Guinea is 39. Mauritania's
Prime Minister is 37. The Prime Minister of Morocco is 32.
In this world it is an asset to be young- and to be committed
to responsibility.
The Peace Corps has already spoken to the bean of a young
nation- a nat ion in which 45 per cent of the people are
under 25 years of age.
Students from more than 800 of America's colleges and
universities have provided the Peace Corps with almost 90
percent of its Volunteers. Therefore, it is to the future Vol­unteers
that will come from campuses of colleges and universi­ties
throughout the nation that we are dedicating this special
section.
The world is coming alive. New countries are bursting with
activity. In Latin America nod the Middle East. in Africa and
Asia. there is an urgent desire to leap into the twentieth
century.
The Pence Corps is part of our effort to help make that leap
forward a suc~ss. It is a part of our effort to help in the
world-wide assault against poverty, hunger, ignornnce and dis·
ease - a grass roots, rice roots volunteer effort of free men.
There has been an important missing link in our existing
programs of foreign assistance- and the link was well
described by a student from Pakistan, who said:
··we are not ungrateful for the aid we have received ...
but it would be infinitely better if it could be done in a more
direct and personal way."
It is imponant to emphasize that Americans working abroad
as members of the Pence Corps will receive as much as they
give, and perhaps more. l want to make it clear that when
our Volunteers go to other countries they will go to learn, not
just to watch.
So. we must combine to work together - our Peace Corps
Volunteers imparting some of the technical knowledge we have
learned in the last few generations - and in turn learning
something or the cultures that have developed in other n:uions
over many generalions. It is a two--way street.
From Fishermen To Profs;
The Peace Corps Trains All
How do you prepare a Volun­teer
who will be a fisherman in
Togo?
On the other hand, how would
you train a Volunteer who will
be a university professor in
Venezuela?
These are the questions that
the training division of the Peace
Corps must face and answer.
The major part of the training
is usually conducted at an Amer­ican
university. This lasts ap­proximately
ten weeks. Lan·
guage, customs, history and cui·
ture of the host country are em·
phasi~ed. Refresher courses are
given in the work skills that the
Volunteer will be using.
Following the university train·
ing. most of the Volunteers go
to Puerto Rico for an additional
month. Contrary to some re·
ports, this is no muscle factory.
Physical conditioning, a large
part of the camp's training, is
adjusted to the individuars age
and abilities. The program is
aimed as much at the mind as
the body. It is intended to
strengthen self-confidence
through challenge nnd reveal to
the trainees their own unex­pected
capaCities. Language
training is continued at the
camp.
In most cases. additional train·
ing is given the Volunteer when
he arrives in the host country.
2. To insure that the Volun·
teen will be able to speak the
language of the country of their
assignment. Instruction averages
as much as five hours daily.
3. To teach the geography.
economy, history, traditions and
customs of the country to which
the Volunteers will be assigned.
4. To insure that the Volun·
teen have an adequate know!·
edge of their country and herit·
age.
5. To inform the Volunteers
of Communist ideology and tac·
tics.
New York Slum
Is Testing Area
For Training
Slum neighborhoods of New
York City are the testing ground
for n new concept in training
Pence Corps Volunteers to work
in community development in
Latin America. During October,
90 trainees for Colombia served
on a field-work program in Mnn·
hanan"s lower East Side and in
the East Harlem and Chelsea
districts.
Organiud by the New York
School of Social Work of Co·
lumbia University, the training
program provides for seven
hours n day of community work
with New York City welfare
agencies. in addition to classes in
social work and io Spanish.
This phase of training for the
Colombia project followed eight
weeks of training at the Univer·
sity of New Mexico and four
weeks in Puerto Rico. The total
training program of 16 weeks is
the longest ever undertaken by
the Peace Corps and the first to
include field work in a specific­ally
urban environment.
The New York training is
designed to prepare Volunteers
for community development un·
dcr the auspices of CARE in
eight cities of Colombia.
Assignments in Colombitl will
include work in initiating and
developing neighborhood self·
help projects.
Questionnaires
Due For Grads
Students who are inter·
ested in joining the Peace
Corps ai the end of Jan·
unry or June semesters
should submit Question·
n3ires now.
Completing the Qucs·
tionnaire is the first step;
11 precedes the Peace
Corps test. Six to eight
weeks ore required to
process the Questionnaire.
Questionnaires may be
obtained from your cam·
pus Peace Corps Liaison
Officer, from placement
offices. post offices. United
States Senators or Con­gressmen,
or directly from
the Pence Corps, Washing­ton
25, D. C.
In preparing the Volunteer for
his work, there nrc several basic
objectives:
I. To improve previously ac·
quired technical or academic
skills.
James Welcome, 24, from Bloomington, Ill., and two farmers oro
inspecting wheal samples from the village farms. Welcome is an
agricultural extension agent in Colombia. He attended the Uni·
versify of Illinois where he majored in agronomy.
PAGE TWO PEACE CORPS NEWS
"Any Sigma Chis in the oreo?"
Sacrifice? 'Hogwash' Says
Volunteer in Philippines
(Editor's note: Dnvld SMn·
Lon, 24, is n Peace Corps
Volunt.eer teac.bing in the
PhiUppines. A nntive New
Yorker, Sz.anton wrote n let·
te r describing hOI life in the
Philippines to the Uarvard
Peace Corps Advisor. Follow­ing
nre excerpts £ron' that
lette r.)
At least in the Philippines, the
Pence Corps is not introducing
cultural imperialism; quite the
reverse, most of the Peace Corps
Volunteers are working to erase
that evil.
I and another fellow (an An·
tioch graduate), have a house of
our own in the town of Numan·
cia of the province of Aklnn.
That puts us just about in the
middle of the count ry in the
region known as the Visayas.
Cocoanuts, fish and rice are the
three major products of the nren,
though income is relatively low
in comparison to some other
parts of the country. Our house
is pan ially of wood construction,
but mostly bamboo and nipa
palm. IL's got a living room.
kitchen, pantry. and bath. The
noors are split bamboo nnd the
house in general is quite airy.
light and comfortable. It is 1101
as ornate as the homes of a ma­jority
of the teachers we work
with. Physically there are no
problems whatsoever and all this
talk about the great sacrifices
Volunteers are making is just so
much hogwash.
Teaching Tencher8
Most of our waking hours are
spent one way or another work­ing
in or through the schools.
Specifically, I've been in the
Central School, grades one to
six, 19 teachers, approximotely
650 kids. The Bureau of Public
Schools requested thnt we work
largely in the fields of second
language (English) teaching and
science. Those in fact have been
our focal points, though nn OC·
casionnl class in water safety or
social studies is also to be ex­pected.
Like most of the other
Volunteers, I've spent most of
my time working with the
ers, helping them
lesson pions, teaching
general science they are
their classes and doing
strations for science
of second language
techniques for which we
trained at Penn State ond
training center here. Hnve
been building various
demonstration equipments,
they are called here.
Now not all of the
are focusing so
teachers, and I. in bet,
shift emphasis myself
new school year begins in
Am going to put in several
a week working on
English with n small group
the slower studcnt.s and on
vanced science programs
about a do:<en of the
kids who are more apt to go
to high school.
The almost universal
of the Volunteer, once
to know his community,
ottempt to do something
(See 'Sacrifi~,' t>age
Prior knowledge of a
is not essential for
Corps assignments
often is a factor in ne<><r~onl•iof
placement of Peace
cants. Students w••ll-•v-.<orl
French probably would
to train for positions
French-speaking areas of A
Similarly, n knowledge
Spanish pnrticularly qualifies
applicant in a project for a
American country.
Applicants are not expected
know the more exotic
An intensive language
program, patterned after the
cessful laboratory methods
veloped during World War
produces remarkable progress
learning a new language or
improving a bnsic knowledge
French or Spanish.
WINTER,
·beral Arts Grads Requested by Emerging Nations
"PEACE GEESE" is the name
given these birds by Peace
Corps Volunteers in St. Lucia.
They were sent to the Island by
Hoifer Project, Inc., which is
helping administer the project.
The birds' progress is checked
by Volunteer Merlin Skretved.
PAGE THREE
'i~ ,.
~·\.
This mop shows the countries where Peace Corps Volunteers ore serving.
4,178 Volunteers in 42 developing nations of the world.
AI present there are
100 New Projects Slated in '63
More than 100 new Peace Corps projects will enter training at U. S. colleges and universities in the next 10 months For
additional information on any of these projects, please fill out the coupon on tho back page. ·
ACTIVITY COUHTRY
General
EDUCATION
Malaya
Elementary
(includes a'll
subjects)
Secondary
(includes all
subjeclsl
University
(subjects include
math, sciences,
and physics)
English teachers
(elementary,
secondary and
university levels!
Educational lV
Physical edu~ation
Pre-school
Vocational
Norln Borneo;
Sarawak
North Borneo;
Sarawak
Thailand
Barbados
n~!~r~a
liberia
Sierra leone
Philippines
Philippines
Ghana
Ethiopia
Liberia
Nigeria
Sierra leone
Nigeria
Nyasaland
Cameroon
Gabon
Guinoa
Ivory Coast
Morocco
Niger
Senegal
Tunisia
Thailand
Colombia
Morocco ·
Indonesia
Tunisia
Thailand
Doctors
Nurses
HEALTH
Malaya
Malaya
Tunisia
Dominican
Nutrition
Sanitarians and
public health
rnspectors
Nurses aides and
social welfare
workers
Rural commuBity action
Includes workers In
nutrition, first aid1 hygiene, rural envlf·
onment, sanitation,
mother and child care,
nuJses aides, techni·
cians, and sotial wei·
fare workers
General health
projects
!includes a11
fields)
Republic
Peru
Ceylon
Thailand
Panama
Bolivia
8ralil
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Dominican
Republic
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Jamaica
Venezuela
Nepal
Pakistan
Afghanistan
Ceylon
Ceylon
Malaya
Nortn Borneo/
Sarawak
North Borneo;
Sarawak
Thailand
Ethiopia
NUMBER DAT£ TO
OF BEC.IN
VOLUN· TRAINING
TURS {IKl)
35 July
IS February
35 July
80 February
20 February
75 July
50 February
50 June
30 June
100 April
150 June
80 June
75 July
50 June
250 June
80 June
30 June
25 June
25 March
40 July
20 June
20 June
30 June
20 June
30 June
25 June
20 July
30 March
25 July
30 February
30 February
-20 July
February
17 February
20 February
60 February
so July
30 July
30 February
20 February
50 July
100 July
34 April
so March
undetermined
20 July
undetermined
undetermined
50 March
undetermined
50 July
42 March
100 August
30 July
50 February
100 July
35 July
15 February
20 July
15 July
60 July
NUMBER OAT£ TO
OF BEQIN
ACTIVITY' COUNTRY
VOLUN· JfiAINING nus (lt&l)
AGRICULTURE
Cooperatives
Agricultural ex·
tension work
Rural community
action
includes agri­cultural
engi-neers.
agricul-tural
CO·OP
workers, agrono·
mists, foresters,
conserva-tionists,
home
economists. horti·
culturists, irri·
galionists, fisher­men,
extensionists,
equipment operators,
general farmers
and 4-H Club workers
Colombia 50
Panama 20
Guinea 20
Morocco 40
Senegal 20
Somali Republic 50
Togo 15
Tunisia 12
Braril 70
Colombia 50
Dominican 20
Republic
Guatemala 50
Guatemala 40
St. lucia 15
Uruguay 30
Morocco 30
Sierr~ Leone 5Q
Malaya 18
Malafia 35
Nort Borneo; IS
Sarawak
North Borneo;
Sarawak
50
Thailand 40
Thailand 40
India 44
India 26
Nepal 42
Bolivia 50
Braril 100
Bmil 100
Brazil 200
Chile 34
Chile 50
Colombia 50
Colombia 50
Guatemala 50
Honduras 30
OTHER SKILLED AND
PROFESSIONAL FIELDS
Geologists
lawyers
Public Works
Mechanics
Social welfare
Electrical workers
Savings and loan
specialists
Art Foundation
Urban community
action
includes skilled
workers, engineers,
backgrounds in busi·
ness and economics,
drafls{llen, survey-ors.
architects,
building and con-struction
trades·
men. financial
backgrounds, etc.
Total Volunteers needed
for projects from
January 1963 through
August, 1963
Ghana 20
En.R"Iish·speaking
West Africa
40
Tunisia 20
Nyasaland 41
Tunisia 15
Togo 15
Thailand 25
Iran 20
Thailand 20
Bolivia 25
Peru 30
Peru 20
Iran 50
Brazil 50
Ecuador 50
Guatemala 40
Peru 20
3,569
August
February
July
July
July
July
July
February
March
August
February
July
April
February
March
July
July
February
July
February
July
March
June
February
March
March
July
January
July
August
April
July
March
July
July
March
February
July
February
July
July
July
June
June
June
July
February
July
June
August
August
February
July
PEACE CORPS NEWS
Initiative,
Versatility
Aid Volunteer
A liberal arts major who
doesn't want to go into teaching,
but who would still like to go
into the Peace Corps may serve
in community development proj·
ects.
Community development is a
term often heard but seldom
understood.
In the usual sense, it means
the effort of people in groups to
raise their standard of living
through democratic procedures.
Above all, community develop­ment
worke.rs must be able to
inspire others to initiate and par­ticipate
in social action. They
must be able to serve as catalysts.
Volunteers work on the pre·
cinct level with rural and urban
people, helping them define and
place priorities on their needs
and desires, helping them to h'ar·
ness their resources and capabili·
ties to achieve their goals.
For community development
workers the decisive qualifica­tions
are versatility, a broadness
of experiences, a collection of
knacks gleaned from hobbies,
participation in sports, or sum·
mer jobs; in short, traits which
many liberal arts students have
gained in the process of growing
up.
To the previous experience of
the Volunteer, the Peace Corps
adds special training in rudimen·
tory technical skills.
Liaisons ...
( contiuuetlfrom flnge 1)
at least 15 professors serving
as Peace Corps Representatives
abroad with the Volu