Gleaner_19631030

              -..., ~ltS~ IJ ,
0 le a n e r Jt§c"n7i·'-- ·-· NA~ETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTE R- p 10~ E E..P.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1963 VOL 12-No. 4
fans. for Stadium Announced
The new Fis:he.r~Nu.ard.b Slaldlum ls shown above with an a:reh.Jt.eel,s readerlnl" of the eolon­entrancewa;
y. Con.stnaetion wUJ eoiDJDe..nce n exl &e.mester when eombl.necl e.nroUmenl hits all­of
45,000.
Students Honored
At Convocation
Department Added
To College
BT RAYMOND LE FAJVRE, '65
The Departments of Athletics of Saint John Fisher College
and Nazareth College today announced that in conjunction
with the combined classes which Fisher and Nazareth have
initiated as of this year, there will be a combined athletic
program.
The opening of the field house will be the initial step in
a projected three year plan or high-calibre intercollegiate
athletics which will become an integral part of college life
at Saint John Fisher. The scc· <Y;::=-=::-::=-:-----.-"-:-..,..-,­ond
and final step to be taken lum fifiy rows deep, protected by
a sliding plexlglass hall-roof over
is the construction of a sports the spectators• sections only. The
stadium. This stadium will field will not he covered, thereby
have facilities for football and meeting the NCAA and AAU ...,_
all track events except cross- qulrements for outdoor field
country. Nazareth College will events. There will be no visible
also use this stadium as the supports In the way of beam• or
site ot tht!lr bome aamet In sott- columns. allowing a full view of
ball, ltaek, and field hockty. the fteld !rom any seal. The atad·
Jum Itself will be equipped with
Tbe stadium plans were drawn (C<mtinw<d "" J>Gg• li••J
up by the archlteelural linn of 1 -=:::-~::-----:--...:......:... _ _
Blilings, lrvinl, Thompson and E • t• 1
Edmunda of O..ttolt. Mlchlaan, qu•noc Ia
::~ :.-::~ ~h~· ..". :~~··~~~ Adiustment
we.re received and reviewed by the April 1 has been mov~d up to
An address by renowned scholar Dr. John A. Oesterle
The Board of Trutt..,, and the
AdmlnlattaUon of Nazareth Col·
lege of Rochester have announced
that a new Department ot Hotel
AdminisltoUon will he added to
the Nnurcth currtculum s tortJng
with the Fall 1064 semester.
State Committee of Butlcllna Fin- October 30, It was announced yeS>
ance, wbo will underwrite the terday by the World Ceopbysleal
federal Joan for the butldln&. The Society, Due to a sttlklng change
contract has been awarded to the in the vernal equinox and lhe wln­Murdlow
and Scbwarl% Construe· ter solstlee, plus a la,pse of one day
tion Company of Bufhlo, New In the Gregorian calendar every
York, who submilled the low bid 14V.. minutes of the light year, thlt
of $5,?39.000.1?. deletion of five months has tal<en
a fitting conc.lusion to the Nazareth Honors Coovoca­on
Thursday, October 24. The annual program de­honor
the intellect, which purpose, according to
is "the business of education," began with the
the faculty in full academic attire. Sister Helen The new deportment will be un·
dot the chairmanship ot R. M.
Service, pre~e.nl mana&cr ot the
Tijuana Hilton. Mr. Service hu
had a lona and dbtlnaulshed
career to hotel man1aement. man­agio&
to rile trom the position of
bus boy to his present posiUon.
The stadium will be located on place. Aa Uorizon magazine re­the
recently purchased la.nd across ports, "Coefficients ~ere computed
the Faltport Road. Cround will he which retleet the relative relaUon·
broken November 18 after the ship of each of the 120 variables to
compteuon or the lo.nd elearanee. each of eie-ht oblique reference
The building Itself will cover an vectors, taeh vector cornspon<Una
area of approxlm>lcly ?00 by 400 to one of the eitfll in·buktl fae­feet
or over 280.000 squ~ feet of tors." Also It was d.l.scovered that
space. It wUI be built o! concrete the students of S.J.F.C. and N.C.R.
and steel In an ultta-mode1'11 de- would not be in school on April I,
sign with a New Eneland brick 11164, therefore needleuly deprlv­laeinC.
The baalc de&lp will be Ina them of the AprU 1 Humor
that o! an oval, sln&)e-Uered stad- Issue.
opened the convocation; Father Shannon Jed
prayer. Sister St."'::==-==--::-=:-:-~==,­dean
of studies, ~·.::~':iro~~~ry Hoxler, Hosemarte
presented the candidates
honors, those girls who
maintained a cumulative
averaae. The students hooond
year's ~nvoeatJon were:
of 11164 - Monlea Riley,
LeValley, Geraldine
.Janel Almeter, Joyee
Margaret Muller,
Burgmaler, Barbara Lana·
Nacgle, Sandra Zur·
Eckl. Katherine Noll, Pa­f'ranco,
Phyllis Steve, Cath­Schwalb,
~nior Musle MaJors began
with the singing of
Marla." Father Sbunon
the rlnp. Class President
Riley and Secretary Katie
cut the ribbon and e>eb
handed her ring to Sister
who placed it on the
Then, Father Shan­briefly
on the slgnlft­lhe
Nazareth College
eeremon.v ended with
el011 singing Psalm 22.
Zaino was chairman of
festivities.
Sister Helen Daniel then lntr~
dueed our aueat speaker. Dr. 0<$­terle
b presenUy vice president of
the Metaphysical Society of Amar­ica.
In 11163 he wu selected as
delceate to the X Ill International
Coni~"'•• of Phllosopl\y ln Mexico
City.
Dr. Oc:sterle'l ftrtt words 10 his
audience echoed the congratula­Uons
of Slater St. Catherine. He
expressed his pleasure in partici·
(Continued on pogo ten)
In 1m Mr. Service marzled
Comella HUlOn, only dauahter of
the owner of Hilton Hotels., Inc ..
''You.r bomes away from home••.
Mr. Service Is noted for his books
Hotel AJ.anaremeat In IEaJJ Steps,
I Ldl ~1 7 Jleart In San f'ranelseo.,
and How to Succeed In Business
Without a ... u, Trylnr.
It Is ru_morcd thnl the still un-
Fisher Forum
Holds Tournament completed wlnll of Kcnrn~y Hall
Cl B"d assroom I will beeome • now branch of the By JIM PEREZ, '66 Hl.lton Hoteb, similar to Cornell's The lOth annual St. John Fisher Debate Tournament will
Sheraton Hotel sltuMed on com- b held h h Accepted pus. HMe the atudenb can have e ere on t e campus this coming weekend, November
on-the-Job ttalnlna. and still be 1st and 2nd. This tournament is run by the Fisher Forum
The new St. John Fisher College convenient 10 the eollece etass- Debating Society. The Forum will welcome leading colleges
ctusroom and faculty oft'iee build- room... and universities from all over New York and the New Eng-
Inc wUI be eonttructed by a local Because of the desperate need land States.
eontractoi'-Robert F. Hyland and for more hotels. motels and motor The subject to be debated will be this year's national col­Sons,
Inc. It wu revealed by Rev. inns In the Rochester vlelnlty, the lege debate topic as selected 1'::::-=-:-::-==-::--:-:----:­Charles
J . Lavery, the college Recents Board of New York State by the American Forensic As· two-man alflrmallve te>m and a
president, that Hyland was the ap- bu readily cJven permtulon for sociation-"Resolved: that the two-man negative team.
parent low bidder of nine con· Nazareth'• lnauJuratlon of this Fed raJ G t h ld There will he five rounda of de-tractors
.wUh a bid of $1,164,6011. new department. With Jl'lduates e overnmen ~ OU baling: two Friday evenln& and
The blda were opened Thursday in yet another fteld of maJor elvle, guarantee an .opportumty for three on Saturday, After the ,..,.
In the Albany oft'lees of the Dorm!- nation>! and world ImPOrtance, higher education to all quail- ond round of debate on Friday
tory Authority o( the State of Nazaret.b hopes to play an lm· lied High School graduates." there will be a social hour and
New York who will eonslruet the poi'Ulnt part In fulflllln& the de- Each participating eollece or unl· donclng. Saturday noon there will
bond Issue alreody financed by the mands of today's world. versltY will be represented hy a be a banquet for all the partlcl·
three-story strueture through four r--------------------------. pnnl$, and the weekend will eloae
commercial banks of Rochester. I Liturnical Weekend Starts Fri"day I with the announcement of result.
Construction will begin within ::1"' and presentation of awards In the
two weeks and the building Is On next Friday, Saturday and Informal Coft'ee Hour will be held auditorium at 3'15 p.m.
scheduled for completion for the Sunday. NlZArelh Colle•e will be after the sessions on Friday and The lradutonal rotatlntf gavel
1~ school year. Accordln• to • Sa ........ trophy, symbol of the Fllher
Father Lavery, "'l'hls will ~~ host lo collc1e student& of New t~......, and Sunday Bishop Forum, will be awarded to the
us to accept a larger number of Yorlt and Pennsylvania for the Ll· ~~"':!n~ he JUest speaker 11 winning scllool, wblcb will retain
local student& during that aca- turglcal W~ktnd aponrond by Members of the Coi'IIJIIJUee for It for one Year. Tbe ltopby will
demle period." the TbeoloiY O..partment. the Lilur&i<~ Weekend are: Pa- be permane.nUy retained by the
The brick and """' building The Rev. Cerard S. Sloyan, tricla Lawlor, Chairman, Anthony tint sehool 10 win 11 three Umu.
with approximately 65,000 square President of the National Llturgl· Alfieri, Mary Andnuhln, DoriJ In adclltlon. permanent lropblu
feel of tloor space, will he modern cal Conference will be the feat· Becker, Jean 8ellinl, Thomu Bon- will be awarded to the first and
in d .. lan and In hannony with ured speal<er. ftgllo, Paul Cassavaugb, Barbara a...ond place schools, and also 10
the J)N'senl bulldlnp. II will con- Each day of the w~kend, which Di Coru;l.aDZa, Naoey Frledhoft', the best atnrmatlve and negaUve
taln a leeture auclllOrlum, language centers on the theme ''The Re- Judy Jensen. Lawrence Jolt, Mary speakers.
Jaborotory, student ~:ovemment newal of the Whole Church,'' will Pat Kane, Joyce Kozueh, Tamara The Flsber Forum Debate
oft'lcea, loun~to. I? elassrooms of consist of Cencral Sessions with Marte, Helen Mueller. James Per- Tournament Is annually one of the
varying size. seven seminar rooms, noted guest speaken, auch as Fa~ ry, Erik Rambusch, Leon Sawyko, nrst national, int:ercolleglate va.r-
18 faculty oiTices nnd a book store. ther Sloyan, t"ather Atwell and Jeanne Sloan. Kathy Tobin nnd slly debate lourn•menls or the
The bulldlna will he completely Father Moddcn. apecial sessions In Norma Tracy, Also, Sisler Mary year. In the past, the tournament
aJr conditioned and will Join the mmy fields of Interest. from the Lourdes. Sister M. Magdalen, Sl$· has been won by LeMoyne Col·
present chemistry building. It will "Divine Liturgy of the Eastern ter Rose Allee, Rev. Michael Daly, lege, the University of PIU• burgh
be constructed on the lawn a~a Churchet" 10 "Mualc and the Ll- Rev. Raymond M. Kenny, Rev. ond the University of Bulfalo.
between tho J)Arklnilol and ebem· turiY on the Colleae c-ampus,'' and Wlllt:un Shannon. and Rev Joseph Some of the schools which bave
lalry bulldlnl. the celebration of Holy Mus. An Trovato.
-
Page 2 GLEEPER April I, 1961
McEneany Captures RAMBUSCH 'Deus ex Machina' Heard
Th a lI• do m I• de T rop hy COSNETRINIEUSE S TAhe sC lasJs uof n'6i5 odird sIt agDaino. C oImtb iniAng gthea wiint o f.
By WEE WILLIE WISSMAN, '66 Following the suggestion of aspirin commercial with the thought, plot, character, dictioa.
St. John Fisher College has again proved its cultural and Sister Magdalen, the two chil· music and spectacle of Aeschylus, the Juniors swept tilt
civic worth to the Pittsford area. On October 14, 15 and 16 dren of Robert and Nancy Me· annual Hallowe'en Skit Competition with their presentalial
a few ambitious students under the leadership of Dave Me· Connick Rambusch will visit of "Prometheus Defended".
Eneany and Dan Walz were seen lumbering from Norb Kel· Nazareth College within the Ellen G. Marshall and Roberta Reed (the defense lawyenj
ner's green monster which doubled as a D.P. W. collec_pon next week to lecture to the proved Prometheus innocent of "aiding mankind" (on tilt
truc k. Sho u lde n·n g th. e·r r rak e s the y parad ed th rough th e res1 • student body. These talks will basis of inisc ompatibility) before a .jury of 'gods,' played b!
dential districts, cleaning the area, raJt!ng leaves into sacks, be the third and fourth in a the. Chern try majors. Mean·1 Frosh who stopped tnto a c1oa1
bags, brtefcases and the like. l~ture series given by the while, Mary Barrett (Prome- or cigar smoke and vanlsbod bio
R • trati w·th f 11 I d th Leaf Mo- ~~ theus), chained to the witness the Twutg)lt Zone.
eqlS OD . 1 a U oa e Ram busch family. stand, did a hysterical pant<>- "Paladin and the Green Kl#t'
Increases btl~ returned to the camJ?US In the gentlemanly tradition be- mime defending herseU against was the olrer!Da or the Sopboaoa
A Fish which served as a collection Ill• by t.:S father. Frank Lloyd an attacking Poe-tic raven. The Cbss. The cllalollJe, we .... toll
t er center. Rambuseh will allow hb sister, chorus, ldt over !rnm the Par· was some of lbe best ever •'Iilla
The student registration at SL After several trips the group Marla M., to speak AraL Maria, ents' Weekend skit, sang sever>! ln the history of Naureth. But 11
John Fisher College for the 1963- sought the aid of Mr. Versage. He an honor graduate of the Whitby verses, In falsetto. of "How to couldn't quite 'dig' why It ..
64 scholastic year stands at 712, accompanied them to explain to School In Connecticut. will discuss Succeed." spoken In Mldd lo Ensllsh.
omparod to 620 student$ last year the lncal pollee, county sheriff, "What I Galned from Feeling Also worldng on the theme of The competition was judged 1r
-n Increase of more than 15 state pollee, Irate citizens and RV· Sandpaper Lettus and other Con· "Hallowe'en on T.V." the Senlort Sister Rose Allee and the tdltll
per cenL Rev. J-ph B. Dol'l<'y, ual men In white coau that the ceptual Knowledge." Frank will produced a masterful spoof en· of the GLEANER.
C.S.B., Dean of the college, re- group was o!mpiJ' reocreaUng lbe then follow with a presentation of UUed "Witch Hazel". Thb spee­centll'
announced lbese lllli"'S. ancient Autumnal Ha-st Rite of "Impressions of t be National tac:ular featured a chorus sport·
He said that student enrollment the Tsbambull Tribe or New Shrine." tog black tAssels and purple and
Ius "inereascd seven timet &!nee Guinea. The group was allowed to Due to the relevancy or these gold rlncs. The best incllvldual
the lint clus or 110 studentt en· continue their work when they topics to the whole student body, perlormance wss given by Soc.
tered In 19~1." agreed not to climb the lrees after this will be a compulsory students • major Mary Pat Kane, Hying on a
Thla record student enro11mcnt the leaves that hadn't JaUen. hour. Seats on the blcttchers wm broomstick over a true-sc.ale rep·
Dr. Herzberger
To Speak
Frid
By TI!D v2.oNE
Includes the largest freshman As an added Incentive for be taken in a first come, tlrst Ilea of New York City while sins·
clau In St. John Fisher history- student parUctpoUon, the Sherr! Rrved basis with no seniority pre- lng "Eost Side, West Side."
The first lecture of a three ])Ill
ser-ies given by Dr. Max Hm
berger will be held on Frid4
November 8. In lbe Chemlstl!
Bullclln& lecture ball at 10:00 Lll
It Is open to lbe enu..., -
body. At 11:00 a.m. Dr. Hen!>ot
cer will addreu a closed """
ot faeulty mtmbcra and seniors tl
the seminar room. In thb I~
along with two additional lectU111
scheduled !or December 16, Ill
January 7, Or. Bertberger will clio
eu•s hb views leading lo a fOil<lll
lleld theory.
265 men, 110 of whom are resident Flnl<blne Thalidomide Trophy was valllna. ArTangementt are being The Freshmen. new to the Nu·
tudenu Uvlng 1D the new dorm!- awarded to the IInder of the most made to purchase new bleacbers, aretb traditions but extremeiJ'
ory, Ward Hall. defortned leaf. The winner, an· so that It will not be neeessary for beautiful and talented. c>ve a
The rest of lbe student body b nounecd by Dave Me£neany, wu anyone to sH on chalra, but these splneoUnJIInC u~e-olr or "Father
made up of 172 sophomores. 159 Dave McEneany. will unfortunately not arrive In Knows Beat". The plot oentcred
jWllors. and lOS seniors. and elcht The school administration lauded time for the lectures. about seven beautiful, llale.nted
pectal students. their acllvltlca as an aid to tbelr
ln hts announcement, Father community, school and culture
Dorsey noted that the student until, however, they discovered
body Is "largely from tbe Roches· leaves scattered throughout the
ter area. but students at St. John auditorium. Upon this discovery,
Fbher Collece represent teven PT. Sheehan recommended that
$Utes. Thb year the International lbey divert their a.nlhropoloalcal
aspect of the ltudent body b rep- studies to another tribe. The word
resented by Larry Driscoll from Is out that they h1ve starttd re­Calro.
EJ1Ypt, John LuJ from liong search on the ferUIJty cults of the
~~!ia .. ~ue~~be~o.'~afols from Phlltstines and surrounding tribes.
The new Ward Hall dormitory. _ _..,._._ _
completed lbl• fall. accommodates Founder's Day 190 students. It now houses 110
freshmen and 50 upperclassmen. Convocation The dormitory and the n,.w ll'"'·
naslum bulldinc. now undtr eoa­strucUon,
will be decllcattd later
this ye~.:_ __ ..... __ _
SURVEY RESULTS
ANNOUNCED
On Monday. October 21, the Po­IIUeal
&lence Club polled one
hundred students recarcllng their
opinion or the scbedultd Cbrbt·
mas rece-ss.
The proposition was stated: "The
Christmas "'cess Is scbtduled In
tho 1963-1964 student cataloa from
December 20, 1963 to January 6,
1964. The 1962-1963 recess was
schedwed from December 14, 1962
to January 2, 1963."
Of those polled, ST~ wue In
avor or the eban.c:e while U t;;
ere not In favor of the chanae.
77'A or the sample plan on em·
ployment durin& the Chrbtmu re­esa:
of lhose studcnta plannlnc
on employment, 75<Jf replied that
the aehedultd vacation would bin·
der their prospeet.. for employ·
mtnL
The poll was a quota sample.
Studentt were approacbed In the
collece library, the student !ounce.
nd the school cafeteria.
NCR Represented
In Philadelphia
Once acaln Mr. Ba.sclanl will
repr.,..,nt Naureth at lbe annual
Johnson'• Wax Conlerence. The
eooference, usually held ID Atlanta
has been moved to Philadelphia
Ibis )'car. This was decided after
lt was teamed that Simonis a
holdtna !Ia eon!ereoee In Atlanta.
Amon& the notables attencllng
the conference are Norton Boody
wbo will address the conference on
the dan1era of rain, slush, and
other evil$ while Mls$ Smltble
Pinker will speak on the psycho­logical
effect of yellowing w ax
ommcrclals.
Mr. Basclanl and his committee
have been asked to prepare a reo
port on the role of Johnson's Wax
at Nuarelb. We wish Mr. Bueianl
every ruecess at lbe cooterence
and we hope that he will wax elo­quent
for us.
On September 24, 1924, NUl·
reth Colltlt of Rochester was
"born." On October 17, 1963, Itt
39th btrihday was celebrated by
the enUre student body unlled at
Founders• Day Convocation.
FollowlnJ the official openlnJ
by Beth LeValley, PTesident or
Underarad. Sbter Helen Daniel
was saluted by Kathy VInci, '64,
on bebll! of Undergrad which
then presented Sister with lbe
first or many bricks for the
planned Fine Arts Building.
As representaUve of the Fac·
ulty, Father Shannon honored our
President In an address directed
to each student He urged e>ch or
u.s to renew the "eovenant.. e.­tahlishe.
d by the Founde............,onJ
whom were Slstert Agnes Patricia
and Raphael-of attaining stand·
ants or excellence In achieving
total m.aturtty In Christ. It Is to
this goal- he rtressed-that Sisler
Helen Daniel, the charismatic lead·
er In Christ at Nau.reth, Is totallY
devoted.
The CoovocaUon was then eon·
eluded with a Mus said by Father
Shannon. ------
SHUTTLE-BUS
SERVICE SET
The NC Undergraduate Associ·
atlon announcer the Initiation of
a allutUeoboa service from lbe stu·
dent partlnc lot to the school
door. Buses will depart for the
school at 20 minutes after the hour,
and will leave aehool for the park·
lng lot on the half-hour, Tbia will
enable all students to arrive
promptly for classes. especlally
8:30's.
The shuttles were conceived as
a safety measU« to protect the
day hops and Fisher students from
the Mzardous traffic eonciiUona
prevalent In the parkiDg lot dur­Ing
the rush hours. They will •lso
tnsu..., safe arrival In spite of rain,
snow, mud. Oood, etc.
Ane McDonald, Undergrad Tra!·
flc Committee chairman, b cred·
lttd with ortclnatlng the Idea.
Only those who have purcl!ased a
parting sticker are eUJible to ride
the buses: .bus passes will _be
Issued allortly,
Transportation Problem
Eased at Nazareth
U you've noticed that Nazareth seems more co-ed than
usual, in all probability this is due to the large numbers of
construction men working on the task of widening the drive­ways.
A senior associate of the ill­search
Laboratories. Eastmm X.
dak Company, Or. Mu Herther11r
Is an outstandlnJ . matbtmatkll
scientist who has devoted his PI>
fesslonal life to the field or optlm
He Is the author or Modem a,.
metric OpUes and over 150 slllllllr
publiC4.tions. Lut year he ,..
awarded the l'rederle lves Mt'J
There is, of course, a simple explanation.
Collegians have really gone all out this year to establish
a new fad. Cars, being judged as outdated, have given way
to a new mode of transporta.
lion-elephants.
Naturally the driveways,
originally intended for noth·
ing wider than a horse and
buggy, are not adequate for
these lumbering pachyderms.
The admlnlstratJon, anxious to
molntaln the well· belns of the
student body. Immediately sought
aid to solve the elephant tralric
marls.
It has been cliscovertd that this
fad, which surprlstncly enough
Isn't catching on bas II$ drAwbacks.
The placement of the driving
.sticker is a. prob l~m . Undcm~ath
the left ear has been decided on as
the solution. We hope thb helps
any of you who are wonderin,.
Parldnc Is a headache too. It's
necessary to part next to an eJ~
phant with a personality compot·
lblc to that of your own. otherwise
bAttle! might ensue disrupting
class routine. Those atria In a car
pool will just have to work some­thins
out.
Collece girls. beln1 what they
are. will undoubtedly tire of Ibis
novelty soon and the: elephants will
have to be disposed of. IThb will
g:reatiJ' UPSet the law of supply and
demand and the selltnc price or the
elephant will hit an aii·Umc low.)
Nnzareth will then p013ess a ten
lone highway for bicycles for they
seem to be the coming thing.
Marcad OffiCer
To Visit Campus
Ma.rlne CapWn Thomas J . Ayers
will visit St. John Fisher College
on November 4th and 5th between
the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00
p. m. to discuss the Marine Corps
Aviation Cadet Proaram, MAR·
CAD, with Interested young men.
Captain Ayers polntt out that
the M.ARCAD peogram b unique
In that It oilers an opportunity for
two year collecc men to taln their
ATIONS LTD by the Optlc:•l Sol:ld.y of Amerb INNOV , • !or dlsllngulsbtd work to optia
The award for lbe most modem· In the field or physics he bas Ita
!zed enterprise at Nazareth Col· ltd under such men as 1111
lege or Rochester has been ottl· Plsnck and Albert Einstein.
ctally announced with the publt· Or. Herzberger has many oat>
cation of this newspaper. This side Interests that Include ebe~~
rare honor Is being presented to moalc, bikini. art, ond the slliiJ
the Naureth Collece Bookato...,. of religious philosophy. He is Af.
With thlo Improvement. the bo~k· lleienUy familiar with the ~
store has Increased Itt prestige tngs of Lao-tse. Buddh>. Soen'a
with outttlndlnc moeclrnluUona Splnou, and otbel'l that be Ill
and increased f.ae:llitles. given lecture• on them to •
The areatest addition In the lut rkr_estt_d _au _dl •n e_es__.- ---.,11
generation has been the purchase I COMING EVENTS I o! a cash re(lster. No, students,
this ls not a sales Item. The pur·
pose or thla machine Is to shorten October
the UnCI of clamorlnf students 31-Thurlday - Amerlesn c...-
wbo want attention and Cast se.rv· eiJ Soelet7 Lecture. '7:30 ,._
Ice. SJTC; Roc.heller Phil...,_
Previous to this actdiUon wu
!hot of a psperback rack. tilled
with enlightening books to aua·
mcnt students' mental. social ' od
spiritual lives. This rack w.. In·
stalled last year to provide .stu·
dentt with these books on varied
topics. for both educational and
pleasurable purposes. The Nlnlh
CUde. a spiritual supplement for
students of govemmenL A Room
Se"lee .ond flosf)itallty Handbook.
to Interest hotel management stu·
dentt, Old Students Never Ole, a
guide to aroduatc schools. Con·
jurlnt Mode Simple, a manual or
experlmentt for psycholoJIY and
pbtlosophy students, and Marther
Un7 Tau1ht t\te Dancln.c In a
Hurry laubt!Ued: How to Be the
Life of lbe Pa.rtY at a Mlxcrl-all
tbese and more are now avaU·
able and easy to find on the paper­back
rack.
Whether It be bicycle chains,
handwrltlnf decoders, c b a r I o t
locks. or snow boots, blar keta or
ea.nina. for your hvortte ele-­phant,
lbe bookstore Is sure to
supplY It--full "'lund guaranteed
If not completeiJ' satislltd.
Paid political announcemenll
opebio_,. eoraee:rt.
Novem.Mr
1-PTidoy - llollday: 1.b1ft11
Nov. 3 - Lltorn Weet<a4
NCR; lhrour h Nov. 2-DeiN~
Tournament, SJPC; All·U•
YOrslt.y S7111phon7 Orcbtlll\
U of R: throurh No•. II -
''Take Her. Sb~'s Mine,• C..
mualt.y Pluhouse.
Z.....S.torday-Popo eoncori, W
m.an.
'-Monda T - Nomlnatloo t1
Freshmen reprtse.nt.aUves f•
Student Board of Gov<111011
SJFC; Ballet of M~slco, W
man.
$-Tuesdu-Joseph Knltzer, 11>
Un, and Arthur Loe~Rr, pba
Kilbourn Ball.
5-Wed:neada7 throarh NOY. 1-
Moblle X·RaT Unit, SJI'C.
7-Thurlday-S.ll. - NCR; A»
orlean Chemle.al Soc.lety Lro
ture, 7:30 p.m.. SJFC; ._
ester Pbllharmolllc, Eullla
8-l'rili37-Dr. llenl>ernr lot
lure, 10:30 a m.. Ch..-.,
Ballclln&', SJFC; Mlzer, f.U.
NCR.
commission as Marine Corps Pilots. FRENCH CLUB
t-SaWll'da7 U.roarh No•. lt­Blacktrlan'
.. The A.merita
Dream.," repeat, J Y M • 1U
Audltorlu_m.
Men between 18 and 25, and un- On November 10, 1963 at 8 p. m.
married, may qualify for this all· the Freneh Club will present tbe
M'rlne tlloht tralnlna. movie "La Symphortlc Pastorale.''
I'D!' further Information see Tills movie b based on the novel
Captain Ayers wben he vWts the by Andre Glde. The film has EnC·
campus, or write Olrlcer Selection llsh sub-titles and will be shown
Olrlcer, Rooms 122Z-12U, CbiJDes ID lbe auditorium. Tbe public is
Bulldtna. Syra~. New York. • invlkd to attend. ·•
10-Sundo,. - l're.thm1n fnresi
lvre, NCR.
11-Mond.u-Ciu��� year- ...
tores. SJTC; M.ld-cemesler ,.
pori& SJTC.
lS-Wednesday lbrontb NOT. 11-
lce Capadu, War M.-til;
Ne'X1 Issue of GLEANER. _
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Where Is Bill fitzpatrick?
RABBI ADDRESSES
STUDENT GROUP
By Grecory J. Concbeto~ '86
Methods oC clvU rights groups
and why they are picketing in
Rochester was lhe subject of Rabbi
Allan Levine's talk given in the
Auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 15.
The Rabbi discussed In detaU
the motives for direct action. He
cited tbe various groups <Congress
on Racial Equality, the Action
Council. elc.l and bow they dll·
fered in evaluating a ease of dis·
crimination.
Thls was followed by a detailed
account of the steps taken before
actual picketing Is begun. Specific
examples of these were drawn
from the current controversy over
alleged discrimination In £nterna·
tiona! Engineers Local No. 432.
Rabbi Levine made special note
of the "Irresponsibility" in the at·
titude of the union's oll'ldals. This,
he stated was apparent by the coo·
trast In their public statements and
those made lo negotiations with
the various civil rights groups.
The clty's two major newspapers
were cited as representing "indif·
terence-" to the raclaJ sJtuaUon
here In Rochester. "We read about
demonstrations In Birmingham tn
these papers, but according to
them there Is no racial problem In
Rochester," he stated.
A question period followed the
meeting. fn It, Rabbi Levine Ulus­lrated
the need for sueb action
groups In Ught of the "slow" paces
of various city and state groups,
which also Investigate dlscrlmlna·
tion. He posed the qucsuo·n as to
why "'An unpaid member of the
N.A.A.C.P. (National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People)" can Investigate In one­half
hour what a paid slate em­ployee
In the State Commission on
Civil Rights has to take six months
to do."
In closins. the Rabbi asked those
who were present to "follow your
Christian prlndples."
Frosh Elections and Nominations
FISHER
The ff'eshman class wlll elect
their representatives to the Stu·
dent Board of Governors on Ncr
vember 22. These elections will
give the frosh an oportunlty to ex·
press their views on stude-nt aetlv·
Ules directly to the Board.
Starting Tuesday, Nov. 4, fresh·
men who wish to run for office c::an
pick up nominaUng petitions from
the Dean of Men. The petitions
have room for ti.fty signatures of
students who are willing to en·
dorse the candidate. These pet!·
Uons must be returned to Father
Sheehan by the following Friday.
The eight candidates wlth the
most number of signatures will ~
selected to run for office.
Tbe freshmen will elect two
members or the Boord. These
freshman representaUve.s do not
have voting prtvlleges until the
second semester.
There will be an assembly on
Nov. 5, to explain the election
procedure to the freshmen. Stu·
dents desiring more Information
before bond, should contact Jim
Garvey, who ls the director of the
freshman elections, or any mem·
ber of the Student Board of G<lv·
erno.rs. --------- ALLOTMENTS
At the September 20th meeting
of the student board of governors.
the following allotments were
made for the comine year:
Winter Weoekeod . 11115
Sprln& W«kcud mi50
Aq:1o lf2S
Plo.n.cer am
JoltOff• a&51
Etlam ISn
FI.Jber ForwD S::UU
Drama Chl.b f100
soo..t.er Club . $60
PoUlleal Selenee Clab A70
Camera Club .US
Cheml4tey Cub NS
Plu'aSes Club m
CbUS ClUb 1M
p~ Club 1195
ab 140 - ., .. •ace .. IUS
Daoot aut
ROTE Da.o« . 1125
EeoaocnJ<e.s CNb IUO
NAZARETH
The Freshmen Elections of Mon­day,
October 21, resulted In Kathy
Bender being chosen president of
the Class of '67. Sue Gladfelter
was elected sutdent council repre­sentative.
"Unity In our class-to bring out
our spirit" was Kathy's winning
platform. A June graduate of Naz·
a.reth Academy. Kathy bad served
four years on her high school 's
student council, including the of·
fiee of president in her Senior
year.
Sue Is a resident from Yonken,
New York. This year she ls a eo­chairman
of the Frosh Hallowe'en
skit. Her guitar and sing-a-longs
have already made her a "celeb­rity''
on campus. Sue's campaign
slogan was ••to-make our class the
besl"
1'be "quiet campaign" consisted
of the girls wearing name tags the
week p.revious to elections, and of
speaking of their platforms and
qualiflcations at Class Hour.
The other nominees fo·r presi·
dent were Dottie Serdenis, Mary
Jane Roney and Judy Wharton.
Iva Cnun and Joan Mascaro also
ran for the office of student coun·
t il representative.
D. Charles Fe><
Marston Morse on Math
----
NC Senior in
Nov. Glamour
Senior Nancy Griffin. chosen
last spring by GLAMOUR maga­zine
as one of the 1963 "Ten Best
Dressed College Girls In America"
appears In the Beauty Book section
or the November GLAMOUR.
NanCY was featured in the August
College Issue, besides winning a
two week visit to New York City.
In the Beauty Book. sectlon, Nancy
is shown wearing an evening hair
style created espeelally for her bY
the famed Mr. Kenneth.
Race and Religion
Conference
Meets Today
The Rochester Conference
on Religion and Race will
meet today according to Rev.
Robert C. Kreckel, chaplain
of the Rochester Interracial
CounciL This conference is
sponsored by the Diocese of
Rochester, the Jewish Com­munity
Council of Rochester
and the Rochester Area Coun­cil
of Churches. The meeting
begins at 9:30 a. m. and will
continue until 8:30 p. m. with
daytime sessions being held at
the Chamber of Commerce, 55
St. Paul Street and dinner at
B'rith Kodesb Auditorium,
2131 Elmwood Avenue.
Speakers to be heard are: Dr.
Abraham Joshua Hesche!. profes·
sor of Jewish Ethics and Mysticism
at the Jewish Theological Semi·
narY of America; Rev. Edler G.
Hawkins. founder and senior min·
lster of St. Augustine Fresbyterian
Chun:b, New York. City and Very
Rev. Msgr. Daniel M. Cantwell,
lull-time chaplain to Catholic Lay
Action Organir.nUon in the Areh ..
d.l.oeese of Chicago.
Purpose of the conference as an·
nounced is to make it clear that
discrimination ls a moral and re­Ueious
issue. Its primary ei>Jectlve
Is to touch the conseie.nce of p~
fessed religious believers so that
they wW activelY work to ellml·
nate the sln of dlseri.mlnatlon and
social injustice In this community.
The conference is open to all
community leaders. They were dJ.
reetly Invited to participate be·
cause they have religious convlc·
Uons and. as leaders. owe partleu ..
lar reSPOnsibility to a community
of faith. Rev. Cbarl•s Lavery,
C.S.B., Is representing St. John
Fisher College
Page 4
Editorials
FABLE FOR OUR TIMES
GLEEPER
To th• Edllor:
April I, 1964
from future programs.
Once upon a time there was a newspaper (or a dance,
or a blood drive, or a raffie . . .). People liked the idea of
a newspaper (or dance or . . .) and they said "Isn't that a
great idea!" But the newspaper editor (dance chairman, or
This letter Is addressed to all
students of S.J.F.C. wbo still bave
patr-iotic blood In their veins. Have
you noticed the absence of tbe
Amerjcan flag from our class-­rooms?
What has become ol the
!lags? I feel that the empty holders
should be tiUed once mo·re with
Old Glory. The nags, for those of
you who remember. were taken
down some months ago when the
two newest States joined the
Union. I presumed that they would
be replaced with the new, filly-star
flag. But· It does not matter whether
the flags t..mtaJn forty~eight stars
or fifty stars. Either one ts su.l·
flclent to pay tribute to our coun ..
try. We open our classes and as·
semblies with a prayer. Why should
we not pay the same respect to our
country, the country that gives us
the opportunity to attend a priv3te
Institution sucb as S.J.F.C.? There·
tore, I say iiVe us back our 1\ags­torty-
cight or fifty stars, it matters
not-but give us back our flags.
Wednesday wu the Car Wash.
hike. This ehallenge was accept«!
by only a few "sung·bo" Marlnt5
and one or two overweight press
sccretA.rles. When J.R.C. suggested
the ''ninety-nine stePS lor a Cote, •
the response was almost one hlll)o
dred percent. This suggestion was
naturalcy followed by other sue­gestJons
s u c h as "seventy-thtet
steps to dinner" and "seventy-two
steps to class" (via Ute North
Tower).
blood-drive chairman ... ) needed help to put out the news·
paper {put on a dance ... ) and so the editor said "We will
go to the people. They will help us." So the editor (chair­man
. . .) asked the first person, "Will you write something
for our paper (decorate for our dance ... )?" "Oh, I have no
talent (must go to the hairdresser, have always been afraid
of those big needles)."
The editor (chairman ... ) tried pep talks, tried contests,
tried anything. FinaJJy the editor (chairman . . .) said "It is
yaur newspaper (dance .. . ) you know- and if you don't help
there will be no more newspapers (dances ... ). " Then slowly
and silently the editor (chairman . . . ) faded away.
Time passed and the world grew very dull and gray, for
there were no more newspapers (dances ... ).
U you think this is a fable fo.r children, it is.
A SECOND LOOK
For the first time in the annals of history a sign reading
"Under New Management" has some significance. The im·
provement in the quality of the meals at the dorm can be
directly attributed to the presence of Service Systems Corp.
Let's hope it stays that way!
CONCERNING WHO'S WHO
To be elected to the national rl.ster of "Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities" is indeed an honor. We
salute the individuals who were named as candidates from
the Class of 1964. However, we must also take note of a con­troversy,
or more precisely, a complaint, concerning the ma­chinery
of this election.
The points in question are the following: why was there
no advance publicity of the election?; who were the students
and faculty responsible for the final choice of the list of can­didates?;
what EXACTLY were the criteria used in the selec­tion?;
why was it not definitely explained before the voting
that each person enfranchised did not have to cast a ballot
including 14 names circled?; why could here be no write-in
votes for girls not included on the list?-; is the particular
cumulative average required by this College or is it a national
policy?; and, why were these elections not carried out in a
way stmllar to the election for every other college office?
Th~e points badly demand recognition. They have become
the springboard for student recommendations of changes in
the procedure concerning election to Who's Who.
We suggest that this is truly an effective area for stu:
dents and faculty to meet on the basis of their joint concern
for the name of each individual student and for the name of
Nazareth College as a whole. We propose this as a topic for
the Undergraduate· Association ·sponsored Student-Faculty
Committee.
SHAU WE DANCE ON SATURDAY?
Is there a really good reason for not having dances on
Saturday instead of Friday• If so, we haven't heard it. Time
and again people have found out (and sometimes very sadly)
that this in inconvenient and unfortunate.
So far this year, the Blue Danube was held successfully
on a Saturday night. The Mission Dance is also scheduled for
a Saturday. Why can't this practice be continued for other
dances throughout the year? If there is a really good reason,
we still haven't heard it.
t:du.Na.Qltf
Aaeblut UUw ...
News a...,.
P••tlllre &aflw
~ale E41tor
Mlcluei Kuper
Pllotornphlo Editor
Tom Bollli&'llo
THE GLEANER
The Pioneer
OlllclaJ Bl·w~ldy PubUcaUoo
St. John Ftmer Collea-e
Eclltorlal Oftlees
3690 East Avena•
Telephone: LU 6-4140
Editor-In-Chief: HatTl' Salb
Ne,.. Editor
Leon StW7ltO
Editorial E41tor
Business Man..-er
Gary Mu~her
ClrcubUon
Jerry Sauter
Larr7 Jost
Sports Editor
Dave Reid
Dlek CeleS'Ie, Gar7 H•berger, Fred Reed
FaeuJty Moderator: Mrs. Mary Neary
BITTNUI ,.,.... ..... RocH•nu, N. Y.
Luke Perrone. '64
To the Editor:
Late In .April of 1963 a class
meeting was held ror the Fresh·
men (present Sophomores). At
this meeting a census was taken
seeking leaders lor the next
Freshman Orientation Committee.
.A toul of 59 students out of a
class of 183 expressed their ln·
terest and desire to participate. A
carefUl cross·section of this body
was made so that every segment
of the class would be represented
and have the opportunity 'to voice
theJr opinions.
On July 12, 1963 these students
were invited to attend what was
to be the first of many summer
gatherlnfls. Out of 25 men con·
tacted only 14 actually came to
this meeting. Committees were
drawn fro·m these meo to h1ndle
the arrangements tor every day of
Freshman Week. Let us now re­v!
ew the fruits of the lon.s: hours
put ln by these enthuslaSttc. haro ..
working chairmen:
Tuesday, September 17, 1963
was Activities Day. Under the
leadership or James Perry this
was once again transfonned into
a successful and profitable under~
taking. In past years lack of in·
tercst has been noUced in the poor
attendance. A totAl of 170 par•
tlclpated this yeor. U this In any
manner hindered the furthering
of knowledge and can be placed
in such a category as "nonsense"
then It should surely be omitted
COUNCIL
COMMENTS
Since the last Student Council
report printed In the Gteaoer, bus~
Jness has- b~n carried on as usual,
though a few unusual happenings
have occurred. Moneys have been
•pent, revenue collected, bud~ets
set up, rules proposed and passed.
and, as a result of much Interest
and concern, an amendment to the
Undergraduate Association Consti­tution
will soon come to the stu·
dent body lor approval or relec·
tlon. A short synopsis will cover
the major points of acdvlty up
until the present time.
Be: Finance: following the nc­ceptance
of last year's financial
statement, the budget tor the pres­ent
year was approved. This par·
ticular business Cas with m•ny
others) was accompanied by a dis~
cusslon as to what exactly Is to be
covered by each club's or organila­tlon's
appropriations. This problem
concerning banquets, etc .. is to be
dellnltely tAken up In the future.
Also Re: Moneys: each student
will now have something else to
show for her Undergraduate Ass<>­ciatlon
dues which are paid at the
beginning of each college year II. e ..
besides her subscription to all lbe
College's publications and mem·
be,rship in general organizations).
The fee Is taking care of a per·
sonal roster lor each student and it
is also beinr used for the new
college Identification c a r d s tor
which pictures were taken last
Friday.
Re: Student Hours: the problem
of attendance was resolved with
(Con.tinuod tm po.g• fiv•J
John Ta.nJ and his committee pro ..
vlded free w>shes tor aU students
:t.t the college and for the first
time offered a cleaning for any
non·student at the price of $.50.
The profit was donated to a wor­thy
ebarlty. I fall to see how this
could present an improper Image
of the Christian gentlemen to any
of our neighboring schools or to
the community in general. At the same dme lbls eolle:e
took a giant step backwards In lilt
field or deccntra.llz.aUon. This wu
the day that the Director of ReJI.
dence ASSUMED <was not 'I>
pointed) the role of tbe Director
of AthleUC$. Upon lnterview1nr
the new Director he said it wu
his aim to build up the legs or tho
dorm students. <Why didn't Mt,
Wanzer think of this earlier?)
Thursday, September 19, 1963
saw 650 people enjoy a tree sup·
per and night of entertainment
prepared by Louis Bleck, Bill
Hanratty and their workers. It Is
hoped that no radical or barbar·
OU$ tr.1dltion h:ts been established
by this event.
The only day that might justify
any c.rlticism, If one could con ..
demn such actions. would be Fri·
day, when the Freshmen attemp.
ted to capture the beanie. Actual·
ly, to the dismay of some people.
this event Is looked forward to by
the Freshmen. A qulek survey o'
the class would easily establish
this point.
Since the pl:Jns for the orienta·
lion were the Ideas of the entire
Sophomore class one would nat·
urally assume that they would
give it thetr complete support.
The dJsappointing interest d.is·
played by the class could only
lndleate a general feeling of in·
difference in their own school and
Its activities.
Daniel Wa~, '66
To the J>dlto-r:--
The PIONEER bas made much or
its efforts to rid lhe pages of the
bi-weekly newspaper of childish
and Immature nonsense. But you
should have seen the editor:s and
staff out on the tennis courts
October 21. You should have seen
the damn fools and their sU!y
games. Such behavior Is at vari·
ance with my concept of mascu·
linity and maturity.
Dapper DanJet, '65
Ed Note:
Jealous!
To the Editor:
I am writing this letter so that
the entire student body and the
people of Rochester wm be aware
or the strides ro·rward our Direc ..
tor of ResJdcnce has taken in the
field of physical tilness.
A little more than a year ago
J.F.K. suggested the IItty mile
President's
Corner
YOU LOSE!! Although only a
handful of the armlul Of students
who showed up to hear the K)Ti~
elle String Quartet last Tuesday
could really give a sophisticated
critique of the morning's concert,
the entire armful reacted quite
ageressivel,y to the natural warmth
of such a pleasurable body of mu.
sichms displaying their art. It
could be Fatal to lose twice-be
aware.
Your board has just completed
Its most trylng task of the en tlre
year. Every activity on campus to
which you be.long now not only
has Its program laid out but In
most eases also has ample funds
with which to execute its program.
To a:ive you an Idea o( the scope
of your budget, the board aUoted
a tolal of $20,760.45. This money
was divided among 26 clubs and
activities all of which are open to
each one of you. Elghleen or these
accounts represent Increases over
last year's budget. Five accounts
are in the thousands of dollars
Call 5 are over $2,500). These a..re
the two weeke.nds. the Pioneer. the
Jo RotTs and lbe Fisher Forum.
Significantly, ntne accounts have
increased $200 or more whJch
points to the fact that more and
more activities and clubs are ex­panding
with useful programs and
solid membership.
Attention all Frosh- Nomin.a­Uons
for the election of two
Freshmen Governors will begin on
Monday. Nov. 4th.
ALL JOIN IN THE BLEEDING
NOW!!
Slncerel7.
Thomu N. Trevett
Not since the days of Hitler lDd
Mussollni have the masses (appTOt
1401 responded with such en!h"'
siasm to a suggestion ol tbtlr
leader.
Thomas D. Devlue
To the Editor,
Friday, the 4th of October wit·
nessed the sudden deaths or near·
ly 3,721 flies In the Nazareth
smokers. It seems that the smoktr
committee octual!y took heed or
certain broad hints concerning the
use of insecticides. with the amJl·
1ng resuJt that the huma,n outnuzn.
bered the fly population for sev~
eral days. However. the lnstets
have returned in greater fo~l!,
and It appears that they will re­main
- unless we do sometblzta
about lt.
These Ales thrive not only oo
human air, (ace.s and hands. b~
mlrablle dlcere. on empty pop bot·
ties and potato chip crumbs. It b
not subtle to sa,y that the smokm
contain receptacles for both bot·
Ues and sticky papers; but It b
fact. Moreover, It mlgbt be ob­served
that there are !ewer rues
when there are fewer bottles, pa.
vcn. etc., cluttering the tables.
Concerning a Project for tht.
Annihilation of Our Insect Popu­lation,
two means of extinction m
availnble:
11 the spraying of RAID (and II
works-3,721 dead flies prove itll
whtle students are ln the smoker,
this, however, Is both lnefficlcn\
and rather uncomlortable ...
21 The spraying of RAID Alttr
the students have left the smoktrs
reasonably clean <this last was Wl­subUe,
but you understand?>
At any rate. I think you'll be
glad to know lbat ftles can be
controlled-and they WILL BE, "
soon as we all clear our botUts
and bags otT smoker tables. ll
wou.ld be nice to have a fly~!ree
smoker tomorrow. How about pre­paring
for the extermination noW'!
Rosemarie Abendroth
To the Editor:
I have been watching wltb grtlt
Interest lbe publlcotlons of this
term's CLEANER. Never have 1
seen such ingenuJty in writing and
layout and such an interestina
compilation or fascinating neW'I
and feature artl.cles. I have esped­ally
enjoyed the lbought·provotllll
editorials. Kudos to you and aU
your •tatr.
To the Editor:
Love,
Mother
Just a little note to congratulate
you and your school on the build·
Inti or the new footbal.l stadium 011
lbe Druid Hill Site. We can no•
reclaJ.m the property and keep the
$310,000 whicb you paid for it be­cause
the understanding was YOG
would not build such a structu~
The service you h3ve done for tht
county Is lmmC>lsurable. Tbanb
again.
Borton G~we
To the Editor-: --
This situation demands Immedi­ate
action and fatlure of tbe prop.
erly constituted authorities to rue
to the occasion will be considered
carefully and seriously by those ill
whose hands rests the powers of
recall and election and in whose
minds lbe problem shall become
increasingly more weighty and tht
agony more excruclating.
Eddie Nenter, '64 •
April I, 1964
BroJken:n. Mirrors
Bring BaJ. Luck
"Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the-UGLIEST--of
us all?!" Only one person in the environs of these two cam­puses
does not hesitate to answer in the AFFIRMATIVE to
this question. Only one person looks at this reflection with
pride. Only one person has even gone to great lengths to
cultivate and maintaln this image. And to what end? Citizens
beware! By reverse psychology he is encouraging the masses
to follow his lead. His dark-horse campus citizenship is ex­pected
to lead him to political power.
''But bow long, 0 Catiline, will you continue to abuse
us?u
This image must be exploded! The facts are these: th.e
gentleman in question is a fake, a hypocrite, a pretender!
Let it be henceforward known that he actually has a heart
as big as Texas and a mind as
serious and as protective as
the conservatism of Barry (not
Harry) Goldwater.
He ·is, it must be publicized,
an ordinary Fisher-man de­spite
however much he pro­tests
to the contrary. He, too,
enjoys panning another well­known
image - that of the
NCR woman-yet he has been
seen in the company of one of
these maidens quite frequent­ly,
not to mention, steadily.
But his influence is growing.
He has already taken over the
lifelines of any political insti­tution-
its facilities for com­munication.
The danger is im­minent.
We must act now if
we are to preserve the ideals
of democracy and - whatever
else we may want to preserve.
Because, to top it all, he is an
iconoclast. (On second thought,
with this in mind, we can wait
until he causes his own down­fall
by breaking his own
image.) ------
HERPETOLOGmTS' CLUB
Tbe Herpetologist Club, now be­ing
formed jointly by students of
Nau>roth and SL John Fisher, wilt
be the only one of Its kind In this
area .. The first big project or this
club will be a Snake Dan~. 1t is
Were You
.. All Wet .. ?
It is no longer funny; tn fact tt
is assuming the proportions or a
menace. (The exact measuremcnts
of a menace are an esoteric secret
we would not revea.l even for the
Gleaner. Initially, It did unite up­perclassmen
and lreshmen under­a
eomon bOnd of derlson. Upper­classmen
laugh condescendingly:
"I bet all the freshmen fell for
that." "How naive do they think
we are .. snJ.fi the freshmen, eon­cealJng
their true colors under
orange sweaters.
In the unlikely event you have.n't
grasped what I am referring to,
(If you have, the entire treatise Is
n failure) my venom Is directed
against that Insidious little sign,
proclaimlng-"Poof." I grant that
the etrort last week to water the
dlrt around Kearney could charit­ably
be construed as an attempt to
fulfill this promise. Still. doesn't
anyone reallie the psychological
hazard? As we blunder through the
sand storms, struggling frantically
to locate this place In t.he realm
o! our subconscious. wondering
whether an excavation would re.
veal a colJege campus, It b crucial
tu matntatn some Unk wtlh reallcy.
Instead. the only landmark visible
is a seemingly innocuous guidepost
-"Pool."
hoped that It will become an an- .------------ --.
nual affair. Herpetologist Club
members say that the area around
the St. John Fisher campus is a
perfect spot for a snake-l.n~the­grass.
Permits for keeping mem­bers'
pets In lockers is an Imme­diate
goal.
The PIONEER does hereby
e:rpftss~ pubUcly and u.n'asham·
edly, lt. de<pest &Tatltude to
Dan Barrows (D. B.) for his de­dication
and unswervln~ loyalty
to the typewriw.
PION Ern. Under
Covers
By HUGH HALFNUT
In this and succeeding editions of the PIONEER, every­thing
that does not fit in anywhere else will end up in this
column. To wit:
-Why doesn't somebody clean up the bulletin board
over at Fisher? Students are hereby urged to tear down un­necessary
and unwanted notices which obscure the impor­tant
items. Prizes will be awarded those with the biggest haul.
-Contrary to popular practice, Mr. Salis is not spend­ing
hours on end trying to convince prospective candidates
for the Student Board of Gove.rnors that they are capable
of winning. The candidates on some parties may need con­vincing,
but not on his!
To all who inqui re, Mr. Salis steadfastly maintains that
he is interested solely in being reelected Senator from the
State of Arizona. Hints of possible pre-nomination debates
have been termed "divisive" by Mr. Salis who loathes the
notion of publicizing a dark horse by joining him in debate.
Sources close to Harry (not Barry) regard candidates whose
fame rests primarily upon appointments and political pat­ronage
as hardship cases unable to strike out on their own.
- A government spokesman last week indicated t~e
probability of a Fisher roadblock (courtesy Mr. Fox and his
unholy twelve) to catch unregistered cars. No one can figure
out why students refuse to register, especially when it costs
them absolutely nothing.
-Question uf the week: Why does the student owner of
that Ohio car persist in parking in faculty spaces? and why
is he not the proud possessor of 319 parking tickets? Tick­eted
stu~ents are curious and jealous of his succes.
-Word-to-the-wise: a week or two ago the Towpath
actually ran out of Michelob!
-Notice to Mr. Bush: Fisher to build stadium (see front
page press release).
· -8e eareful backing in the Fisher driveway from East
Avenue and Fairport Road. Professors have a habit of using
the driveway at the same time. It's dangerous.
GLE EP ER Page 5
Seniors Speak I
At D.D.C.W. Meet Around the Campi I
From June 14-21, Mary Pat Bv Mary Barrett
Kane and Kornella Marshall rep­resented
Nazareth College at the
Collegillte CouncU for the United
NaUons held at Sarah Lawrence
College.
Mary Pat and Connie spoke to
the Diocesan CouncU of Catholic
Women on October 22, hoping to
pass on the ide3S they gained.
Perhaps the most Important but
most over-looked point Is the fact
that nattonalisUe interest e.ripples
the work ol the U. N. Everyone
demands so much of the United
NaUons but no one glvcs much.
1n reply to the question, "What
can we do !or ·the U. N.?" eame
the thought-mankind doesn't do
things; Individuals do.
It was also pointed out tbat the
u. N. Is the only place for dls­agree.
ing nations to meet. In the
Human Rights section It was
stated that peace Is just a matter
of human rights.
The conference was brought to
a close with the idea th't we don't
need a vt.ctory, we need a success.
Campus Comments
Octob~r 23. Overbtard:
"KaJl'ee 1st nleht mehr was er
war,"
"Se dice que en esta cxcuela
hay mas estudllntes que mosdas.
c·'t:S ve.rdad?
"NO! ABBIAMO BISOCNO Dl
UOMINI!!!"
"Por diez centavos ,deben servir
tubllios las maqllinas de Coca­Cola.•
·
"On doit al!icher une 11ste de
d~jeuners pOUr Ia semalne en·
tl~re."
"Non posso eapi.re ai maestri
(come quello che dleb 'Ya Dig?')"
In keeping with our policy, the GLEANER presented an
impenetrable front to the PIONEER-oriented Playpen Olym­pics
recently. We did not realize, however; that our honest,
trustworthy spirit was to be thwarted by a veritable pack of
howling, bloodthirsty cheaters. Normal childhood games such
as marbles, jump rope and hopscotch were unrecognizable
under the guise imposed by the harrie-d warriors. The mas­ters
of deceit, led by a tall, Goldwater-shirted, cigar•smok­ing,
bermuda clad, cowboy hatted, boondoggle belted, evil,
sneering Fishermen, cleverly and surreptitiously managed to
make the rules fit their dirty play. Such innovations as
"Fingernail bombsies," and "Everything for us, nothing for
you" shouted at opportune intervals during the marble game,
led the Fisher team to an undeserved victory. Hopscotch was
a farce with Michael "Pushy" Casper cheating at every bop,
and the judge. {the student board president of Fisher) coyly
turning a veiled eye to the proceedings. Not only was this
judge, provided by the PIONEER staff, a biased observer, but
.he even managed to charm the Student Council member
from Nazareth who had been brought to insure fair play
and proper decorum, so that she was unable to prevent the
miscarriages of justice so shockingly displayed.
To enumerate all of the misdeeds rendered our staff
by the PIONEER would be an impossible task. The obstacle
course we were forced to endure in order to participate in
games was really unbelievable. We could have done much
better had we been provided wtih underwater goggles (to
see stones and marbles despite the squirt guns), gas masks
(cigar smoke, you know) and towels. Even a certain adminis­trator
of St. John Fisher College totally ignored the un­charitable,
uncooperative attitude ·of our brother school's
supposedly Christian gentlemen. The unsportsmanlike, un­poetic
and unoriginal cheers were bad enough (I mean, really,
"Hit 'em in the belly with a ten-pound rock"?), but when
the stronger-by-nature members of the Fisher team wrenched
the R. 0. D. K. Memorial Award right out of the grasp of
the editor of the winning team, the camel's back gave way.
We feel that this was an extremel,y shortsighted move on
Fisher's part and not at all in keeping with the spirit behind
our cooperative program. Perhaps in the future
Nos hila patriotismc>-aun no r------------ --------------.
tenQ.ITIOS una uta de bandera."
hLes 'Freshmen• qui se c.oucb­ent
sur l'herbe, elles paralssent
b1en comfortab.les, mais pas tres
genUlles.•• ( Conlinued)
"Speeta a.nulum meum!!! Nonne To the EdJtor:
est pulchrum?" Many, if not the majority of the
d.udenb '" th~ Onrm fet>l th:.t
congratulations are due to Food
Services Inc. for making the wise
change in management and POlley
in our dining hall. Since the ar­rival
o.f Mr. Zulla as the new
manager there has been a fantas-­tic
improvement tn the meals, and
at present it would appear that
Food Services has decided to con­sider
a little justice and humanil$
In fulfilling its eontrsct. I sincere­ly
hope that the present conditions
are permanent and not merely a
temporary appeasement.
*STADIUM
(Contintu:d from page om)
enclosed press boxes, electric time
keeping devices. and the newest
type of scoreboard. operated by
the newest tYpe of computer. In
lieu of benches, whleh are the
predominant seating arrangement
in most stadia, there will be per­manent
~ushioned seats.
The capacity of the stadium, in~
eluding press seating, will be 35.·
000. The original planning had
called for onl,y 30,000 seats, but
due to the enthusiasm aroused by
the mention of great step In the
athletic prouam, the estimate was
revised and raised.
There will be a large parking
area located on the back campus
on the sec:Uon nearest the Ex­pressway.
Thts will necessitate a
new exit from the blghway, but
this matter has already been ap­proved
by the State Highway
Authority. The lot will be con­nected
to the stadium by means of
an underground tunnel. This was
suggested by the· Nazareth Com­mittee
for the Fisher Stadium
Parking Lot Problem. This separa·
tion of stadlum and parking lot
will serve a dual purpose: first, It
will not ta.ke up a large area of
the main campus. thereby inhib-­Iting
the growth of the college;
and second, it will provide easy
access to and from the express­way.
It should be realized by all who
have been in any way associated
with the rapid uowth of Saint
John Fisher College that n stad­Ium
will be financially possible.
Tbe College Itself will be limited
in activity to competing witb
smaller schools unW a reputation
or a certain degree of athletic
prowess has been attained. To
build the name of the school ath­letically,
there will also be In·
stituted a sehotarsblp prouam
which will further encourage ath­letes
to seriously eonslder the
merits of this college. Once the
complete program is inaugurated
Te1T1 Rodenbul<
To the Editor:
I want to thank you for this o~
portunlty to write a flller. 1 have
seen thls done a hundred times
and I have always known just what
I would write about If 1 had the
chance. So now that you have
given me the chance I want to
write a few words on the naturaJ
beauty of Nazareth girls. WeiJ now
that 1 have completely exhausted
this subject, I want to thank you
again.
!>.ave R~ld ----
Cleveland Elected
1n a special election held at the
October lith Junior Class meet­ing,
Carol Cleveland was chosen
ParUamentnrian for the Nazareth
ClBss of 1965. Carol Is a resident
student from Elm.ira.
* OLYMPICS
(ContinU«l from page elo~on)
trophy. They also proved by their
victory that good guys don't always
finish last.
Thanks are to be given to tho
Booster Club whose vigorous ad­vertising
campaign was responsible
for the SRO crowd. Also the Pio­neer
wants to thank Erik Rant­busch
for his spirited cheerlead­log
which time and time again
dlstrac:t!'(l the Gleaner team.
and the teams have been fielded, .---------- - ---.
the name of Saint John Fisher
will enter Into the ranks of
schools privileged to be col)ed
"well-rounded" • InteUectually
and athletically.
Some of the pictures In this
edition ,..,.., taken b7 Bob
toeee.ham.m.mmer.
To the Editor:
I would like to take this oppor­tunity
to expres.c; my sincere
thanks to all those who helped me
out during the Soccer game on
Oet. 19, 1963, when I was badl,y
injured. I would like to express my
special thanks to Mr. Ambrose, Mr.
Tanl, Mr. LeFaivre, Mr. Fortunato,
Father T·rovato, Mr. Wanzer, Mr.
Granato. and Mr. CafareUa, for
their kindness In visiting and en­c.
ouraglng me at the hospital dur­Ing
my depression. True friend­ship
shows when one needs help.
I am very uateful to all or them.
John Lui, '61
*COMMENTS
(Continued from poge four)
the desienatlon of compulsory and
non~eomputsory programs. It was
felt that a by-product of this new
ruling would be: more interested
listeners. Improved publicity and
communication, and more substan­tial
and better organil:ed programs.
Re: Student Welfare: a tutorial
society sponsored by NFCCS is or­ganizing
with the approval o1
Council. Faculty and administra­tion
support a.nd guidance· i$ now
being sought for this student-ope­rated
activity. lt will result In a
"pooling or brain power" to help
students In need o! extra academic
Instruction.
Re: the. Constitution: An Amend­ment
to revise the present eleetlon
sYstem will shortly be brought to
the student body In accordance
with the procedure set up for such
a change. Voting will then take
place to determine the enUre stu­dent
body's acceptan~ or rejec­tion
of the revision. Advance pul>­lleation
and posting of the pro­posed
amendment was afforded the
Senior Class in view of the little
time left before they h!:lve for
practice te.ach ing. an d f.ield work. The meetings or your represen­tatives
have been occurring on
Thursdays and consecutive 1\foo­days.
With tho publication of this
number ol the Gleaner the next
meeting is scheduled for Novem­ber
7. Every member of the Un­dergJ'aduate
.Assoelatlon Is urged
and Invited to attend. The events
<occasionally history· maldng) vi­tally
c.oncern you.
Ann Woods .
Page 6 GLEE PER April I, 1964
Gleaner-Pion
Identify These Picture
RULES
1. Ail entries must be submitted on an official entry blank
or a reasonable facsimile thereof. ·
2. All entries must be printed or typed. Pencil markings
will not be accepted.
3. This contest shall be considered closed by midnight
Tuesday, November 5, 1963.
4. Results of this contest shall be announced in the next
editions of the GLEANER and PIONEER.
5. Decision of the judges shall be considered final.
6. In ca.e of ties, earliest postmork shall determine the
winner.
7. Entries not mailed must be handed to editors. Upon re·
ceipt, they shall enter the time received. This shall cor·
respond to postmarks in case of ties.
8. Legibility and neatness shall be taken into consideration.
9. GLEANER and PIONEER editors and staffs and members
of their families and Gene Walt ore ineligible for per·
ticipation in this contest.
10. All solutions must be written In complete sentences.
ll. Foiluro to flll out entry blank correctly or to offer satis·
factory solutions shall be considered cause for disquali·
Ac•tion.
~ ... cerc i\ Pa<Je 7
Photo Quiz
orrectly and ,Win $10
' E
ENTRY BLANK
Place the letter "N" in the left-hend column if the pic·
lure was taken on the Nazareth College campus. Place the
letter " F" in the left·hend column if the picture was taken
on the St. John Fisher Coll~e camous. Identify the oictures
as to exact locetion In the right-hand column. Identification
must be made in complete sentences and meet with the ep­proval
of the judges.
-- A - ------------
__ B ---
__ c
__£:__ D ?Jv14MC&1&t ~~~~
_d__ e ~~~~ -
__ G
Poge 8 GLEEP ER
The Leopard:
On a Dying Age
By ERIC ROMULUS
THE LEOPARD made its premiere In Rochester last
weekend. This movie is directed by Luchlno Visconti, already
well known by his episode in BOCCACCIO 70. The screen
play is a distillation o! the drama and wisdom of Giuseppe
di Lampedusa's novel o! the same name. The goal o! both
book and movie is to depict, through the development o! a
character, a turning point in history. Burt Lancaster admirably
plays this role as the Prince o! Salina, and he displays that
dignity which comes with well disciplined strength.
All through this film it Is evident that the tide of events
is changing, but as with all tides, not without undertows. The
prince's nephew Tancredi, well played by the French actor
Alain Delon, departs for the wars to join Garibaldi's Red
Shirts as if be were leaving for his senior prom. Later be Is
proud to be serving in what becomes a more organized force,
then it becomes the regular royal army and Garibaldi is an
embarrassing subject.
Soon Tancredi is staring at the mayor's daughter Angel·
lea, beautifully portrayed by Claudia Cardinale. The lives of
these two young people provide the lattice work of the story,
!or Tancredi marries her and by doing so admits the new
middle class to the closed hallways and gardens o! the old
nobility. Italy's famous character actor Paolo Stoppa is au­thentic
as the vulgar nouveau-riche town mayor.
Burt Lancaster as the embodiment of aristocratic perfec­tion
is an unfortunate choice. This miscast is the weakest
point o! the picture, and not, as suggested by some, Visconti's
supposed underdirection. The strain thus placed on the other
actors, who often must speak o! the Prince's noble bearing
and manner, undoubtedly affected their performances.
Visconti bas not taken the novel and just made it into a
spectacular. Witness his street-battle in Palermo: it is 9ot only
dramatic, but credible (Garibaldi landed with Jess than a
thousand men), showing how easily the course of history can
be altered. The camera work throughout Is superb. Visconti's
very own way of seeing things is the most remarkable and
satisfying quality of the picture.
History moves through THE LEOPARD as it did in WAR
AND PEACE, and when the fighting is over the governments
changed, old loves finished, and betrayals accomplished,
peace is given only to those who accept a larger rhythm. In
the final scenes, at a ball the Prince listens to the noise of the
new men as he once listened to the old retainers at the
Bourbon Court. The Prince proceeds from room to room as a
man of the past who accepts the present. At dawn, he walks
home alone through the empty streets of Palermo. His people
were the leopards and lions, now they have been replaced by
the jackals and the hyenas.
Masterpiece Discovered
Lying in Phone Booth
By Cerol Clevelend
We fully realize that, since the Telephone
Book is, so to speak, the Bible of Automation,
the propriety of treating it as mere literature
might easily be questioned in some Automa·
ton circles. Nevertheless, we shall hope to
justify our unorthodox perspective by dem­onstrating
that the Telephone Book Is a
prose-poem of extraordinary length and vi­vacity,
having the profoundest unity on sev·
eral levels or meaning, and yet, at the same
time, having great solidity of tpougbt.
Take this passage from page 1,437:
Smith Donald A
324 llfagnlla --J A 8-3684
Smith Donald A
65 PlneGrv __ Fr 2-3881
Smith Donald B
H5 Clovrdl ___ ,UN 5-0798
Smith Donald C
56 Huntrs Rn _.LU 6-2993
There are also variation on the theme to
be found only a few pages away. For ex·
ample:
Shirley Wm A
117 Electre A•--CL 4-2167
Shlrmar Jack
76 Cebhardt_.LU 6-8820
Sbirochensky P
80 Corwin Rd __ _au 2-4396
Shively Howard
176 }!\m Or ··--·-·.HU 2--4056
Sblcslnger B E
29 Country Clb _,_LU 6-6614
Sbmldt c 179 Lanoy,__:,m 5-3632
Shneld &totye
60 AIUance.___BR 1·'1367
Reduce It to its basics, and what is it?
It is a systematic exposition of the schizoid
personaltty In our times. It is a flaming socio·
logical indictment or the alienation of our
city populations. Consider the rows of out·
wardly conforming cogs, interchangeable peo­ple,
as it were, in the first half of the book.
They warily watch us through slits of eyes­the
maximum of protection is their watch·
word. ThTey .fit themselves into their alpha·
betical slots and peer out nt us as if through
gun slits. But this outward calm conceals a
seething interior. Almost a third o! them,
listed demurely with their families In the
white pages, advertise themselves brazenly
in the yellow pages-a masterful symbol for
man's cowardice in facing his own identity.
We think its author, 716 Hnghtt, Wb, has pro­duced
a masterpiece for the ages.
Limerick
Contest
Tbere oDor was a Um.eriek writer
b'Om SJl'/NCR (which r am noll
Who comPOSed and Umerlcl<ed
quite a lot
TWS COULD BE YOU!
AU rul .. for the contost ano the
$ame as for the caption cont.Ht
lp. 61 except that Cene Walz b al·
lowed to parUclpate U he so de·
sires. A18o points 10 a.nd II do not
apply to this contest. Dedslons or
the judges !Fothel$ Black and Cav·
anauchl shall be COGSidered final.
The eomposiUons submitted aholl
become the property or their ""'
spectlve colleae newspapers.
{enother one)
She/he submitted the poem (to
hiJ/ her respective <dltor)
It was araded for tonl' (and a
number of other tblnp: oriel·
nallty, pertlnence to one'a
eam,pu.s eareer. etc.>
And he/ahe went ten dollars
rleher home.
The High-School College
Gleaner-Pioneer White Paper N
Ed. Note: ln lbl1 the second or 1 aeries or ortJ.
cles on American lnsUtuUons of blcher tearnlnc,
a special Journalistic task force examines the cus­tom•
and mores of a typtea,l Plttstordlan eoUect.
The GLEANER-PIONEER reporters ar­rived
at --- College in the midst of a
furious turmoil centering about the proposed
banning from campus of so-called "nudie"
movies. Administrative officials bad called
for n conference with student.-. ~
recreation. Amidst cries o! ·
"censorship!" the bookings of ~
officials directing on· campus :-....
the controversial films were ·• •
cancelled and in their place •
wore ""'ti''"' """'' P'•~ ductions, the first of which
entitled "Aesthetic Achieve- .,.
ments in the Architectural • •. · ...,,-
Form of Sibley, Lindsay & ,...~
Curr Co." Before the films A 00 n so r ed
were withdrawn from the col· photo t.ol<en dl·
leglate theater (erected as a rteUY from mo­consolation
for campus-bound lion- p leture
resident students), the GLEAN· oereen.
ER-PIONEER research team at·
tended a matinee showing and, frankly, those
motion pictures were, well-Thank God they
were banned! (See photo, right.)
The task force was invited to attend lee•
tures in the newly reorganized English De·
tures in the newly reorganized English Depart­ment.
The GLEANER-PIONEER staff was told
that the reorganization had followed the new
concept of the High-School College. This
radical development In the philosophy of edu·
cation was based upon the belief that an eas­ier
transition from high school to college
would be alforded a student U he were to
discover that institutions of higher learning
were, in reality, only !our more years of sec·
ondary schooling. To help provide this famil·
iar atmosphere, the attertdance rolls are
cancel every day, a student is considered
absent if he arrives 3.793 minutes late, and
three absences lower his grade. "It's a shame
to control discipline by subtracting from aca­demic
grades, but we compensate for that by
having a weekly quiz-you know, something
like catechism class in grade school," re­marked
one professor. "This system instills
a sense of responsibility," observed another
instructor, "when the student Is required to
submit a written note explaining his tardi·
ness." The return to the "Old Criticism" was
also observed by the reporters as they
watched students researching on the lives of
authors rather than on the literary works
themselves.
* * *
In order to assist the student In the mas­tery
of his numbers, one professor has de­vised
a clever system whereby the pupil is
N!!erred to by number only and is required
to sign attendance sheets In a similar man­ner.
"Frequent usage of the numeral system
will impress the correct order o! numbers
from one to one-hundred in the mind of the
young person," be said, "and surely we seek
to enable their young minds to proceed
through this most difficult process of count­ing
with the gN!atest of ease. Repetition
breeds facility."
Also on the agenda for inspection was a
new course included in the Psychology De­partment
(apUy renamed in keeping with
the above high·school college atmosphere as
"Think and See 509"). The students were
benefiting from the methods personally de­scribed
by the noted Montessori disciple Mrs.
Nancy McCormick Rambusch. They were in·
vestigating the Eskimo mind, their sensory
perception of the environmental Arctic air
and its effect upon their more advanced
thought processes. The students were invited
to experience these sensations themselves
and were invited to personally participate in
a year long experiment of the situation. Par·
kas, high socks and boots were to be used
to insure peak experiment conditions. This
paraphernalia was recognized as being space
consuming and distracting but the instructor
felt that the benefits of the icy blasts out·
weighed these disadvantages.
aQl •u-a-w pw IQJ.
•,(:>;>qdOld •lqll
Bob WJsswuaer I• obOWll luv·
~ resld~ee IWJ oa war lo 8:30
class.
.,LhOPI 01{1
01 suodd•q 10'1"' '""'OP llll•"'-'q 11
ll :n•PI 10 •1•111•• ,quo .•111 "1 •I•
.. nsue'J,, ·nMJl\o.< l{IV 4001 &:ntn!
... ....., "1 uonsonb oi{J. ·oa .. n
GLEEPER l'oge v
Cycling Collegi-man
The GLEANER PIONEER'a Coll<Siint•• ro­P<>
rl..- for St. Joh• F~her Colug• ,.,.,. u•ISI••d.
to fiM and talk 10 th• am,... motor-bike ridort.
Sha found that whi/4 ""'"W ptdoll<d to tl411fO,
only ono aototollv rodo a motori=<d bike. IS••
photo, 1•/t.)
Bp ANNIE FOBBST
Five seconds from dorm to classroom is
certainly no record for a car. But when a
Fisher College freshman covers it, it could
be noted as a first-a 6rst, that is, in the
history of motor-biking.
Robert Wisswasser, a newcomer to the
SJFC campus this year from Reading, Penn·
sylvania, ftnds his motorbike a valuable aid
in getting to and from classes.
Questioned about the difficulties of bike·
riding, Bob confessed to two minor problems:
the first is parking (motorbikes are ticketed
on campus for 6lling up car space) and the
A Sticky Issue
second is dogs (Reason: they have a tendency
to die when hit by a moving object).
Bob 6nds it most convenient to ride his
bike to the administration building, "except
when it's raining or snowing, or it's too cold,
or when I'm dressed up (or down), or when
I plan something that will take me downtown
or to other places where it is difficult to
park, like Pittsford Plaza or Nazareth or
Webster."
Bob had enjoyed the use of his motorbike
in high school and was unwilling to sacrl6ce
the inexpensive and convenient, not to men­tion
unique, means of campus transportation
just because he couldn't manage to squeeze
the item in the car on his trip to college
this fall.
So just before registration the bike was
dismantled and placed in the back of the
family station wagon. The multi·horse­powered
vehicle is now in service shutillng
Bob back and forth between school and dorm.
Gleaner-Pirmeer Fly Paper No. I
By WILLY
GOLDING
·l!U&I .mo JO iCJmqi!IIIOlUiun pue Last week the Nazareth College campus w•s
UOil\t[JlnW Oql 'OJ OIQIIUOdS;).J 118 honored by a visit o£ one o£ the world's leading
3ZV SJ:~l(vw -uo!.Jtr oqt '1.1~4:.•<»1 authorities on insect and plant life. Mr. Dennis
Jl.'--'-....:... __ :....;:. __ _.: __ :;_ __ ,...;..._.: _ ...:...._ T. BuTeU, Q.£ .. 0 .. nld that the purpose of hla miJ. Country' ... Questions slon was a seholarly one: he Intended 10 use the in·
throug'h old aac. The students, who were const.anUy
In the presence of the little beinss. had become
quite familiar with them, making virtual l)ets out
ot the docile onu and sbarins lunches with them.
Woods an4 Lart7 Jos& essentially the same as that of !::a~on P::::e:'~e ~~~~~d a~~~n~n:~~"!~~.:
are met on the balUe- his more recent attempts? Or eoueces and Unlvers!Ue.s. Dr. BarTett apont two
. .. a great conDict. has he changed or modi6ed days tourln& the campus. which had bun arrayed
read "Another Coun· his approach in " Nobody in Its autumnal colors espe<:lally for hla lnspoctlon.
Dr. Ba~u predicted even greater crowth In
the numbers of these zoologleal sptclmens on lhe
NCR c:ampua. "It Is a very Interesting situation, •
be eXJ>Ialned, "I have never seen in all my clays
suth a luge tolleetlon and maintenance clven to
any other- breed of animal U!e in the enUre world!"
Dr. Barrell Is proposlnc to return In the neor fu.
ture with a hall crew o£ spe<:ialists to stud)' t.he
phenomenon. tn the moanUme the Rrst resultt of
hls study are to be televised. <He mentioned his
thanl<s In this area be e><lended publicly to Mr.
Gene Watz. R.S.V.P .• who acted as ameraman and
who was lnlluenUal In Incorporating the moterlal
into the "Mr. Bob" educational series.)
James Baldwin? What Knows My Name" or "The He colle<:ted spoclmen• or the nora and took notes
interpretation of that Fire Next Time"? on the species homo sapiens which he round at
. llOSllUOin? Or, if you have In conclusion, is he an out- various spoiJI about tho lawn.
it, we submit the fol· standing author? or is he sim· was ~rt:~~~~~~~~ :~:!k~!~:· 1.":..":::~; !~~~v~r~
points for your COD· ply a person outstanding be· aptly named "The Smoker." He round that an un·
in your interpreta· cause of the controversy in usual breed of the common housefty had uken up
it: which he is involved? Its abode there and be propooed to study them In
this really ouUine or their natural habiiJit. He concluded that the 81«
to outline the Negro- In view of the present sit· bad concr<cated In auch ~e numbers ~>uaute of
For his pioneer work In lhls field. Dr. Bamtl
~ived fonnal roco1101tlon by the Collece 11 lhe
annual Honon ConvoeatJon. He was dubbed ''Lord
problem as it exists in ~~~~ wa~df~i~ ~o~tks:~~ the f:;:;~~:~t r;:;P.:~ a.!:': ~~~~c~~~:dn~h~7; of the Flies."
at the present fiction and non-fiction, deserve Ufe u one of a perte<:t society. "I.e., the weok w=
the attention nr everyone liv- living In harmony with the strons." He also was
ing in this day and age. With charmed by the opportunity be had to obsorve the
this in mind we suggest that creatures throughout their entire life span, for their
be be read as an example of population was declmoted only beeauso some died
tEdJtor•s note: We are sorry that no plc:turcs
eouJd b~ had or the esteemed gentleman. but, as
Cor every other formal college !unction, no camena
were allowed within five miles of the bulldlns at
the time or the presentation of the award.)
that wing which we character­ize
as the "angry you.ng Ne­gro,"
a segment which we can·
not afford to ignore. ~n ~~5 of ®lD,
&yuo 01{1)011 ..... IOIP•I O"'l OSOq.I, lmTJ.... 711> • J....+ lt1IJ i~ lli
~=~,.~~~ . ·;::. ~:~~ ~-:~ ~"~en ?'UfB"~"5 ~er.e c_:po 1nq 'saAtM~Ql JOJ puaJ s.zawolJ'n3
t 'll 101 01 au1o1 ""' aqs l''ll '11Jln u l!SOU '<Hrnrn '67
ton llaJu•aw .. ;.wol{l J.~ .. ••P ot au, .... s c' ~T -s•
purpose such that he -oB nol :nv .. ·•oqtouu ot .<n •••• Once upon a time in the far off land of minted, and Modred's sharp tongue carved
to in tend the complete ·n•.,. •uo pnoq 8"' .tep.>otnA Nork Gnu, there was a happy, rich coun· a sensible path, or so it appeared.
of the t,palp~lf 6~ try where many contented knights dwelt. Cante the conclave, and Modred, with the
-11:. n.6 6 Over the years the realm grew and pros- misguided support of the young knights,
""''I? U1?'J qsn Ul pered under rulers, including the impeccable strove to break up the kingdom. "Dissolve
1----..:;_ _ _ ________ ..;;..._...;;.. __ IKing Thomas the First. Tom ruled�� the do- the ties with the round table, and we'll have
S main from the great castle with a spire, a kingdom of our own." Good King Tom,
ably assisted by The Round Table. The min· who was present at the gathering, was at a
ions became so vast and populous that the Joss. These men of the castle, basically
empire was forced to expand, across the straight and true, were falling into the
Enchanted Valley and into the Desert of clutches of the dissenter. The meeting be­Despair.
gan breaking up into sharp little 6gbts and
A great hall was constructed there, skirmishes antong the factions.
unique in the history of the kingdom. In BOOM!! Order was restored by a burst of
this hall lived 160 good men and true, as Merlin's Dash powder. Wits were regained,
stout as any in the land. Good King Tom, chaos dissipated. The infinitely wise Merlin
fair ruler that he was, decided that the om- decreed that a temporary table of knights
nipotent Round Table could not jusUy exert chosen by their peers, would rule the ball.
its rule over the mead hall, being as far away Problems would be worked out by the prov·
as it was. iDee's own men, under the authority of the
The tale would be dry indeed, if that ne- central Round Table.
farious character, Modred, The Black Knight, 'Twas a wise plan, indeed. The kingdom
had not put in an appearance. Modred was once so close to division was restored. Are
a crafty man, wise in the ways of the (under) you looking for a happy ending? Nay, there
world, who saw his last chance for glory, !or was none to be found. Modred and some of
he was not a young man and his days were his cohorts managed to gain seats on the
numbered. board, along with some unwitting neophytes,
There was a great controversy in the who were but putty in his bands.
realm concerning the establishment of a Now Modred traverses that great ball,
provincial government. Fed by the Dames of lopping off beads with his rusty battleaxe.
heresy, the discussion raged back and forth, Why, you may ask, didn't those duly ap­and
the wayward knight capitallied on pointed representatives arrest his unrequited
the situation. Finally, Merlin, that black gorge for power? The answer lies in one of
garbed wizard who dwelt in the hall, sum· four categories: disinterest, intimidation, col·
mooed a conclave of all the knights. laboration, and Ignorance.
Now a halL hour before this meeting took A happy ending will not be supplied by
place, Modred had summoned a meetin~ of the author of this fable, he is leaving that
his own, especially for the vassals who Jived to Modred. ,
on the third Door of the castle. It came to MORAL: A fool and his power are not
pass, that many of these knights were freshly soon parted. ·
Page 10
TICKETS ON SALE FOR NOV. 5!
Finally, the event which has been anticipated by students
since October 25, 1961, is about to take place. The date is
November 5, 1963; the place, the auditorium; the time, 8:30.
A capacity crowd is expected, so it is suggested that early
arrival will guarantee choice seats; those who fail to procure
seats will be forced to stand in strategic positions near the
windows and doors. In deference to the faculty, students
:~tts r:::~ from sitting In the The Case for
The group will appear promptly The Vanishing Campi
at 8:30, since time is shorl U they During these modern times
~~t::;',lf a ~~nd;1~~. o;~~:r:,~• ~~ of storm and stress, little time
requested to hold their applause Or space is left to the indi·
until after the last song; u there vidual to find himself. Where
is a discussion, students are In- are the rural retreats of yes­vlted
to participate. Since they are teryear? Where have gone the
scheduled for a second appearance lovely campuses that Inspired
at 10:00 the same day In Buffalo. so many students in their
detainment tor questioning pur- choice of college? Where have
POses Is Inadvisable. disappeared the solitary leafy
f Cqnlmued "" 1H>fl• ten) retreats which encouraged so
GLEEPER
Nazareth to Host
Language Conference
On October 3, four faculty
members, Sl.oters Rose Alma, Dor·
thy Aifles ond Emilie, and Or.
VIrginia Otto, represented Naz·
areth College at a meeting of the
Foreign Languoge Teachen o! the
Roehester Area held at RIT. The
foeal point o! the meeting was an
Informative pane.l disc:ussjon on
the foreign lanJlU.ge picture ln
area high schools, with a stress on
the Advanee Placement proa:ram.
On November 7th, Nazareth Col­lege
will host this association's
nexl meeting.
In addition, Or. Otto bas been
appointed to an eight.-member
board which wUI represent the
Middle Shtes Accreditation Assn.
at Western Maryland College, and
will therefore vls..it there for a
few days of conferences.
Dean, Registrar
At Conference
many in their pursuit of aca- .
demic accomplishment? And
why?
Mission News
November 16 bas been announ­ced
as the date for the annual
Mission Dance. Under the chair·
manship ol juniors Pat Doran and
Kathy Moran, a Lendon theme
will reign. Followlns this theme,
the winner of the London trip will
be announeed.
Sister Josephine LeuJse, Dean
of Women and Sister Stells Re­gina,
Registrar, are attending the
Annual College Entrance Examin·
allon Board and Scholarship Serv·
lee Conference, OeL 29-30.
Held for the first time In Chi·
cago. this national meeting of col·
lege repn!sentatlves aJms at the,
10Update ot college trends and
practice." Ellslbility !or attend­ance
re<iulreS mcmbenttlp on the
College Board.
Conferences will Include "Stu·
dent Aid Challenges In College
Admissions" to be given by Mr.
Fred Crossland, Dean of Admls·
slom, New York University. Mr.
Alvin C. Eurich, vice-president of
the Fund for Advancement of Edu·
cation, will speak on "Trends In
Development o! Higher Eduea­Uon."
The examination phase of
the Advance Placement Program
will be discussed from three view­POints:
development, gradation
and us~'-·--------
Verify Fair Seeks
Uferary Co11fributions
Verily Fair, under the editor­ship
of Sandra Sheflln. Is attempt·
fng to achieve a new kind of syn­thesis
this year, endeavoring to
present the finest that Nazareth Lo
able to offer In the fields of liter­ature,
music and arl The first of
the two Issues will appear In De­cember.
In an effort to extend the
opportunity for participation In
the maguine's production as
widely as possible among the stu.
dent body, two contests are being
announced, one for the cover de­sign
and one for the lettering.
All contributions from students
are welcomed and should be sub-­miUed
with name, class year, and
loclc.er or mailbox number.
How to Succeed
On Dean's list
Without Really Trying
When something o! earth-shak­Ing
Importance happens at Naza,..
reth, everybody knows about It.
Now. take the new vending ma­chine.
soon to make Its appearance
In the smoker. Why, It hasn't even
arrived and It's already the main
topic of conversation on campus.
Most girls are speculating as to
just what the brainless wonder
will dispense. At first, the genera'
mass was hoping fo.r a martJnl
machine. but the Idea was ~otched
when It was discovered that the
olives would have to be black an<!
not green.
Others leaned heavily In favor
ot a peanut butter dispenser, but
that Idea got rather sticky.
And then, there was the usual
group of sentimentalists who. Just
tor old times sake, were hoping
for a vending machine with noth­Ing
In 11-<>ne there Just for the
sheer thrill of putting money In
the sloL
Admittedly, the need for
large scale construction is
great. The number of prospec­tive
students is increasing day
'>y day. But we should keep
in mind that the pursuit of
truth goes hand in hand with
'Jeauty. Are we to sacrifice one
;or the other? We beg that the
~onstruction on our campuses
)e carried on in such a way
~hat each citizen of the college
communities is not required to
lose himself in the midst of a
''laze of .buildings in order to
find the person which is him­self.
* CONVOCATION
(Cqnlinued {'Nml. page q.u)
pat.ing at such an assembly with a
quotatl.on from St. Thomas: .. It is
reasonable that God delights In
what is best In man . . . He blesses
those who love the Intellect and
honor it, preferring it above every­thing
else." Intellectual actlvltlel'
result In knowing, "the fruition or
which knowing," said Or. Oesterle.
"ts eontemplatton: · "Art and Con­templation"
was the subject of thr
talk in which he touched upon tho
two-fold end of a work of art, the
three types of contemplation, and
the application of artistic contem­plation
in several of the tt.rts.
A work of art has both a cathar­tic
and contemplative function. In
lhe former, a good work of an
nrouses and resolves our emotions
tnd brings us to that state of re·
pose we need. StUI, -this one effecl
i.s but instrumental to art's pri­mary
purpose which rests. said Or
'Jesterle, In the contemplation.
The first division of contempta ..
lion is also the hiShest: the Beatlftr
VIsion, the seeing o! God face-to­race.
The second is contemplation
used in the usual sense, the rest­Ing
ot our mind In the attaining of
some object. It Is difficult and not
so immediately satufied because II
seeks to depart as much as pos­sible
from what we know through
the senses. The third mode o! con·
tcmplation Is that of the artistic.
a knowledge or what need not be.
rather than what must be. It Is
e.speclaUy appropriate to human
knowledge, applying both sense
delight Cas In color. tone, ligllt.
sound! and th.at of the ln~llectuol
!achieved with the grasping of or·
de-r). It sees the creative represen­tation
as more intelligent, more
significant than hurnan action or·
dinarUy is.
Music will be furnished by
George Manning and his band.
Cb1irmen of this event wUl be Pat
Cu.rtl.o, refreshments, Kathy Stas­ko,
tickets and decorations by the
··rt class under Maureen MacDon­ald
and Bernadet!e Nelson.
As a result of the Hootenanny
with the Hi£hwaymen a net profit
o! $567.64 was realized by the
Fremin Mission Unll According to
Peggy Simmons. ticket chairman,
702 tickets were sold.
Sr. Helen Daniel
Named to Board
In a reeent communication from
the State E'ducation Department.
Sister Helen Daniel was notUled
o1 her ap·polntment for three ye8rs
to the Advisory Board on Teacher
Education. Ce.rtiftc,atton, and Prac­tice.
The Board of Regents estab­lished
the Advuory Board on
Teacher Education, Certi6CuUon,
and Practice In January 1963. This
Board has the responsibility of ad·
vising the Commissioner of Educa­tion
on aU matters pertaining to
areas related to the Board's title.
Sisler Helen Daniel will attend
her first meeting of this 'Bonrd on
November 6 and 7 in New York
City.
ClasSified
Advertising
Wanted! One new Falcon fender.
Contact Harry Salis
Fl.rs.t come. fif$t serve! Free
tickets !or anyone who wants
them.
Will e>tchan&'e: One light blue
Volkswagen tor one elephant in
~ood condition.
For sale: Parka, high socks, and
hoots by ex-Gen. PsYch student.
Maps refolded: Contact Locker
No. 211.
Nazareth's .rreatest need Ll a
Fine Arts Bu!Jdlnr:. Join !he Brick·
of-the-Month Club.
For sale: One slightly dented
Falcon fender. Contact Mr. Mc·
Gurn.
Lost: One green chiffon sear! In
cloister walk area In 1961. Please
Or. Oesterle then began a brle! return to Locker 211 .
application of the artistic !orm to
several of the arts, remlndfng Ills NotJce: One cigarette will kl.ll a
audience that such demonstration cat.
was no substitute for the direct ex· Personal: Will A.B. please con·
perlcnce of art by each Individual. tact F.R.A.I. ot F.O. About OSC
Or. Oesterle d.iseussed the rea- in M.O.I. before 10-31-63. Imp.
sons for the widespread enjoyment Wanted: Volunteef5-for every-of
art. II$ great ~ppeal Is in Its thing!
"human-ness"'; It Is the very image For sale: One pair of size lOAAA
ot man. II mirrors man. Catharsis girls' loafers In good condJUon.
leads to contemplation which Contact Junior Locker 211.
yields a kJ10Wiedge of truth, a pat- Personal: Hello, Mary Barrett!
~r' TO:.e g=~ih ~~~~h Lot~• "!,~~ Notice: The Tuesday matinee
ot man himself. will be shown on Saturday Instead
_ _____ of Thursday, this week only.
I aaq,y.., •s.res &lclwna &~clwnH Knttllnr Lessons! 3:30 'J'hurs-
Before these rumors got really
out of hand, It was announced that
the new machine wUI provide
mar~o much for an A. ete.
Promlnent educator, Dr. James B.
Coolant. says, "It's as good a way
as any."
s.nouvo OJM"'' ·qoil'Jdo qsnlJag days In the audil<lrium.
10 Jamocl;ap •11 •aAo atreJV 1ua• For sale: Cheap! One parakeet ·.m• al{l 01 ppe &al{l lnq •.,qsn3ug I guaranteed to sing "Davy Croc­uo
ltnlftV., Ol{l UJ SOJI.ll!d .rtnnll kett."
ALL AROUND OTHER
ROCHESTER CAMPI
According to last weel<'s CAM·
PUS.TIMES (the University of
Rochester student newspaper), Oc­ctober
21-November 2 bas been
procloJmed .. Femininity Week". It
seems th>t many of the U. of R.
men want the girls to alter their
mode of dress to something more
becoming.
As the TIMES said: "In keeping
with the spirit of the week, eoeds
arc urced, for a start. to comb
their halr more often; at meal­times
to replace their baggy dung­arees
with a skirt, 'and perhaps '
sweater instead of an old sweat­shirt".
One of the girl$ retorted:
"A femininity week Is l<ltally un­necessary.
1 don't see where there
Is anything to be accomplished by
lt. I think the boys who are com­plaining
about allegedly sloppy
dress on our pJ:rt should take a
look at themselves".
Tho furor originally began with
a remark that the girls were mM
machines" (too busy competing­which
leads to a decline In fem·
lnlnlty). The girls promptly re­plied
th:tt "if the men on clmpus
wUl stop ealcuJating, the women
will stop acllng Ulte mM ma-chines".
Amy V. Post
Ellqlletle Correspondent ------
Howard Samuels
Speaks
On Friday, October 18. Howard
Samuels. a prominent area indus­trialist,
addressed a meellng of
high school guidance counselors in
the auditorium. Mr. Samuels spoke
on the rapid development of indus­try
and the resulting need for
!urther education.
M.r. Samuels readily attested to
the fad that Industry does not
want the high school drop-out.
Although the high school diploma
is a basJ.c requJreme.nt for most
jobs, he emphasized that In l<lday's
world higher education Lo becom­ing
a necessity.
In addition to those that cannot
find jobs because o! lack of edu·
cation, there are more and more
people joining the ranks ot the un­employed
because of automation.
Although many are re--employed
in the same business in some other
capacity, there Is stiU • great num­ber
without jobs. Something now
must be done to re-educate these
unemployed in order to find new
positions !or them.
The greatest challenge, accord­ing
to Mr. Samuels, ts in the area
o£ guidance. Guidance is no longer
needed only In school, but •lso In
the home and for the unemployed.
The pressing need at the moment
Is to convince the educators and
politicians that more financial aid
is needed In this field. All people
must be informed and made to
realize the importance of further­l,
ng their education.
Inc.. as Its pubUc relaUoru
selor.
In an effort to clarify
Bush's job Includes and whJ
important to the College,
The second program
the co-ordination of
publications, such as
Bulletin and other
that they form a
of St. John
GLEE PER P09e II ioneer Overwhelms Gleaner
rAs Usua/11
On Monday, Oct. 21, the 2nd annual "Playpen Olympics" was held on Fisher's back campus with the home squad emerging victorious, 31-14.
Pioneer team of 1\like Kasper, Harry Salis, Dave Reid, Larry Jost and Leon Sawyko thoroughly outplayed a "game" Gleaner team of Sally Beecber,
"Freckles" Woods, Jeanne Eismont, Mary Barrett and Bernadette Malone. Again this year the scoring was 10 pts. for the winner and a round of
for the losers. In events where the individual players competed against eacb other the scoring was 5 points for first place, 3 for second and
third.
The oflicial judges for the events were Tom Trevett, (Eastern Conference) and Ann O'Hara, a novice judge from the Uturgical Conference.
has to be to the head Tom Trevett who was busy throughout the afternoon trying to keep the hard pressed Gleaner team from using
and novel methods.
~~
Spark Soccer Wm
Friday, October 25, the Geaonse a ad Riehle Gace.
IOCCer team engaged the UUca C.C.'s Jo·ae cva.l wu JOOrc4
from Utica Community Col- by Tom Van Shnmln.
bore at Fisher ond emerg~ ~heaSg-:::.,:,aaf~::.r :·. llr:
7-1. Tbe win was their hatt-Ume score. The H«>nd bait
the ~ar qalnat only two uw Fisher eomplet.el,y take over
remolDed undefeated oll'ensively and net !our goals, two
home tills year bavlng won In eaeb period.
starts. The last aame of tile year Is a
was sparked by a tbreo home match against arcb·rlval
triekH oa the put llf R.I.T. here at home today. Fisher
Moo-. wbo played a tre- 1 will put tllelr line hOme record on
pme. Other coats the line agalnst a team whleh
1"'0 aoored by Lucien Randu- they have been unable to beat In
llf. VIto SclocoUI, Emanuel the last two years.
UNIVERSITY SHOP
- u nquestionably or~ of the
finest and most complete in America.
Everything in "ll4tural s~ulder" s~yling.
Top ldl: MIU Kaspu enressea
bls dJspst as be misses on one­sles
In Jocks. Bottom lert: Ann
Woods tries fn vain &o C-Onvince
Mike Ruper lh•l tho contest Is
rfll'td• Abon: H.ead C-heerleader
Eri1t Rambii$C.h luds tho chou­iDe
xc.Uon lD one of tbe many
spirited cheers which Inspired
the PIONEER Cardlnob. Below:
M1r7 Borrell finds II bud to ac­eepl
the fod lllal ber mart>ln
an aU ~one and lbe Ia olll llf
the muble contest. ...-But Bar-
1'7 • • ,H
a~!': ;~;r':f ;!~~ w~::-polu-,--t-th-:-e-aeor--e-w-u....,.l-._....,.....,..ln....,.fa_v_or_
Mike Kuper, reeenUy mentioned nf the Pioneer.
u 1 prime candidate for aii·Amtr- Then came the jump rope con­lean
honors In this event. and test In which Dave Reid and Larry
Leon Sawyko, the newest member Jost combined to beat Ann Woods,
of the team. Last year's aUver Bernadette Malone and Mary Bar­medalist
Tom 8onft&flo was unable rett In a best of three aeries. AD
to participate duo to the lack of 1 adnll~e wu eDJoyecl by Dne
permission note from home. (Ann Reid u be was w&nDetl up oct
woods and Solly Beecher also por- eoacbed before the moel b7 bls
llclpolod.l Mike Kasper overcame lralnor Shell• MeCarlh7, a well­on
early lead by Ann Woods and known persona~• In Jamp rope
took first place aaaln lhla year. circles. Here Fisher added 5 pts.
Leon Sawylto llnlabed lhlrd and and Naureth four polnto. Pioneer
aome.how. unlmown to au. Ann 18--(;leane.r a.
Woods took second place. This Now came the jatlcs contest with
eave the Pioneer an early 6-3 lead. Mike Kesper and Larry Jost play·
Next event was marbles and this lng a tnmcndous game under
wu considered by all the forecast· some very adverse eoodiUons. A
en as a toss-up. The Piocee:r entry sudden C'On~ntrated .. n.ln.fall ..
of Harry "Bombsles" Salls and dampened the court maklnc the
Dave Reid surprised the Gleaner play very diii'IeulL •Ute, however,
entry or Mary Barrett and Junne In his great form. pulled out a
Elsmont and jumped oii to a quick flrst place flnlsh taking his second
start. The lead was obtained as gold medal of the day. S..cond
Mary Barrett who had obviously place went to a Naureth entry
overtrained found It bard to keep and third pl..., wu taken by
her shots anywhere near tile play- Larry JOIL This gave the Pioneer
Inc circle. Tho play procnaaed a commandlnc lead of 2S-11.
rapidly with the Pioneer holding The filth event of the day was
Ita lead until near the end of the Apple-Dunking. The teams decided
event Mary Barrett made a sud- to have only ten apples In the tub
den lunce for Harry Salls' marbles and to take turns dunldnc for
onlY to knock him over and skin them which each applo retrieved
his knee. Judie Trevett at this bellli worth a point to the rospeo.
time Invoked Rule 10 which stAtes tlve team. The Pioneer monaged
"An assault by any player on an to arab six o.pplcs to only three
oppoalnc player will consUtuto an for the Gleaner. The odd apple
lnlmedlate forfeit of the match.'' was eaten In the mldclle of the
Tho Gleaner entry protested thot oontest by Ann Woods, who got
Harry's uylna had swayed the bunpy while awaltllli her tum.
Judat•s decislon but Trevett would Th~e flnal points made the SC"ore
not listen as he helped Barry to Pioneer 31. Gleaner 14. Thus the
the sidelines. This gave Fisher Pioneer won Cor the second year
ftrst and second plaee lor 8 pia., In a row and retained the R.O.D.K.
leaving I for Nozaretll. At this (CoMiiMutd .,. 'POll• f.••J
Football Stadium Discussed
. In lin!l with the recent announcement concerning the new co.ed football stadium
~h1ch Is to be b~llt .on the Druld Hill site, the St. John Fisher Sports Department inter·
vtewed the .athletic director of St. John Fisher and Naureth, to find out what this stadium
would be like.
Bob Wanzer ~gan by pointing o.ut th!!t one facility would be microphones set up
throughout the stadtum so that anyone m the crowd who doesn't agree with a ref's call or
the way the game is being called by the quarterback can go to the nearest mike call time
out and view his opinion. When b '
Is tbrou&ll then will be a hand Women's Field Hockey waaue. talna, wallpaper and carpellna tru.!
count token throuahout the ata- tULNYSWFHL.I Most of the team would look good toaetber in a
dlum to see who the majority will be drawn from uppercloumen lncker room. Tile lockers here will
agrees with. who have been keeping In shope be the same as in the boys locker
Another new feature wUJ be a In thcJr reaular gym cla.s.s~s but room.
cushioned players' beneh. This Ia they also will try to attract fresh- We thanked her for the lntorma­to
cut down the amount of injury men Went by offering two athletic tion 1nd drove batk to Fisher
which occurs to player-s who due scholarships next year. &Ued with creal expectation oon­to
varied clreumatanees spend a The facllltlea for ll1e &frls wUI oemlna the new stadium and the
81'<'At deol of lime In the bench be on tile NorthWO$t side of the cnat sports events It will boose.
durlna the year. I.e. blisters, sJiv. stAdium and will Include a hair-en,
etc. dresser's sbop and a sport clothes
In the dressln~ rooms Is where shop featuring the finest In fteld
the reo! chances wUI be evident. hockey equipment and uniforms.
First of 111, there will be the bar Tbe decor for the locker room
"'bere players .... ~o before or was not really settled yet but she
••en durtn~ the ~amo and bnUd aold tllat the stadium deslaners
up lhelr morale and IPirll. Tills, II and she were working together
is fell, will make lhe diiTerence looklnll at various kinds of cur­between
an ordinary tootbaU team -----­and
a SJFC Football team. Also
thene wUI be the new spacious
lockers which constat of places In
han& clothes, a private shower and
a makeup table with lights and
mirrors (this Is to be used tor
Di&ilt aamea so tllal the players
won't look had under the revuUng
sUd.lum ll&hts wlllch wUI he multi­colored
to brine out tile game
hlahll&lltol.
We thanked Mr. Wanzer for this
Information and tor his Ume and
proceeded over to Nazareth to In­terview
the new bead of tllelr ath­letic
department Molly Homunc.
After maldne a small bet wltll ua
on lbls Sunday's Green Bay game
she proceeded to describe Na%.'1-
reth's Intended use of tbe stadium
and the faclUtles they wiU have.
She TeYU~ed tllal Nuareth will
U$e tile spacious atadlwn for field
hockey and will next ycor join·the
Upper-Lower New York Stale
Chess Club
Steve Christopher, Tom Good,
and Dick Mont.rols have taken the
opening round lead with two vic­tortes
aplect' In the 1963-64 SL
John Fisher Chess Club champion­ship
tournament. Thirteen players
are partlelpallnc In lhla year's
tourney wbloh becan October 8
and will conclude some lime In
Mareh or April. Thirteen round­robin
rounds and one to three po.
sltlon rounds will be played In
determine lhla year's ehamplons.
A trophy wiU be awarded to the
victor at conclusion of play In the
sprlnJ~.
Other events on the Cheaa Club
calendar lhla year Include matches
wltll Bauscll and Lomb ChHS Club,
while plans are heiDi made to en­tertain
wMoyne and R.t.T. for ln­tcr-
coUeglate matches.
* CROSS COUNTRY
(Colllillu<d {rt>m 'POll• lw<l••)
BROCKPORT 15-FISBER SO
On Wednesday, October 16, the
Fisbe.r crog..country team traveled
to Brockport State to meet what
turned out to be overwhelming op..
position. By the lime tile runners
bad passed the one mUe mark on
tile 4.5 mile course Brockport had
nailed down the first seven posi­tions.
For the Brockport Red Feathers
the raco was only a prelude to
their wlnnlae the State College
Championship on the following
Saturday. Ao for the lnuper!enced
Cardlnala. It was a lou In wbleb
freshman Tom Wbalcn ran his
best race llf tile year, plaelna ftlst
for the team. In aU BrockPOrt lnok
the first nine places and went on
to win UI•SO. ACCOl\Unl to aeeepl­ed
practice In eross-eountry, only
Brocltport'l first seven placn
were counted.
FISHER
a Tom Whale~t -- 21:25
9 Jacl Meepa ___ 29:37
10 Dan SbiJ!macher _ ~9:37
11 Jim Farren --- 33:16 u AI voa Welllbtlm _ 33:51
13 Bill Malone:r --37:33
PIO~EER SPOIUS Page 12 G L E EP ER April
Soccer Wins, Harriers Lose
BUFFALO STATE FALLS
FOLLOWED BY G'ENESEO
· Tough,
On October 22, the St. John Fisher booters put on a great
offensive display in trouncing Geneseo State Teachers College
6-1 at Geneseo.
The entire Cardinal line figured in the scoring. In the
first quarter, Emmanuel Genovese opened the scoring with a
tally from In close. The second period found three goals, two
by Fis.her and one by Geneseo. Left inside Vito Marcello
scored unassisted and Lucien Randazzese tallied goal number
three for the Cardinals, assisted bv Larry Monaco. Near
the close of the second frame, Geneseo·s outstanding center
forward T I m m y Clouser
notched his team's only score
on a shot from twenty yards
out.
The third qua"er saw three
more Flsbu ocores Right wlni
Lenny Cross aeore:d coal number
four for the Cardinals. This was
followed by a coal from Larry
'Monaco, who scored unassisted
from his lett wing position. Victor
Carlsen completed the Fisher scor ..
lng on a penally kick.
Despite the loss of stalwarts
John Lui and Don Lalka, the car­dinals
eonttnuc to record vieto.ries.
Vito Sclscoll, lllllnc In for Lalka
at center haltbaek. seemed to have
no dift'iculty ad)ustlns to his new
posJUon. Rick Case played at full­back
and turned In an outst.andinr
performance. Also quite noUceable
In the vJetory was the p 1 a y o:
freshman Bernie Kolonsk)l.
~ \J U T-OUT BUFFA LO STATE
Playing before screaming
thronr of 20 students. Including
numb~r one flagman WUHe Ma­loney,
the St. John Fisher College
soccer ttam soundly defeated Buf­falo
Stole 8-0. on October 18 at
the I'Tsher pitch.
Don Lllka"• final came for tbf'
C.ardln•lJ proved to be one of bis
lioest. lie and hallbaeks lljek Up·
1.1w and Tom W•y preTented the
Buf'h_Jo State e.lub from any 5erl·
ous otrenslve advances. k eepln«
fhe boll In the Stale end of the
field for most or the ramt. It wu
the third slralrht home win or the
season for the Fishermen.
Scorln1 puneh was provided
mainlY by Larry Monaco. wbo reg­Istered
three soals. Emmanuol
G-enovf!le opened the ~rina for
the Cardlnala halfway tbrough the
ftrst period. Monaeo scored his
first goal or the day In the eloslng
minutes of t.he first quarter. ln the
sceond frame, right Inside Vito
Marcello scored n pretty goal as he
R II T Bo I• lined the ball Into the upper right
0 ers op w mg hand eorner of the net from thirty
yards out:
By BILL JACKSON '64 The well conditioned Cardinals
' f
Pat Distefano of tht Senlol"l defend• ataln.st Terry 01 AJh~1 Oop"
Scott or the Toppers. Lookln.r on are Ed Courtney (Toppers) and
Dt.nny Pox £Sen iors). The Sen_lora went on to win and rem•ln u·n·
ddelled in Jeacue p lay.
THREE TEAMS UNDEFEATED IN I. F. L
By NED SLOAN, '66
With only 3 weeks remalnlnc In
the Intramural Football Lcacue,
three teams have yet to ta.ste de.
feot... The Stmlur.s, 7 plus 3, and
tho Mooners share the top spot ln
tho league. The Seniors seem ns·
aured of an undefeated season
wlt.h only 3 second division teams
remaining on their schedule. 'I
plus 3 hu the tougbeot schedule
of the undefeated teams. They
bave to play tbe Mooners. and
the Juniors. The champions of the
leacue will play tbe ohamps from
Monroe Community CoUege at a
date yet to be named.
within a ball-game of the leacue
lead with their 12-0 conquest of
th~ Rr~ma Bulls.
The league standinll$ as of Oct.
22 are as follov."S:
Sen tors
7 ploa 3
~1 ooners
Raiders
BUts
Won Loal Tie
5 0 0
5 0 0
4 0 0
! 1 I
s t 0
t z 0
t ' 0
I 4 I
Tbe Squires. who have topped dominated the third period and
the learue ~nee opening week. registered two coats, both being
1ost four poinll and first place at t.r~lted to Monaco. Lucien Ran·
tbe same Ume In their loss to tbe daUC$41 llnlshed the scoring for the
Pacers on Sunday, October 20. In fuhermen In the fourth quarter,
losing, they dropped to second assisted by Marcello.
The Seniors strens1hencd their
c honces of winning the title by
1 4 0
0 5 0
ber 26, the
the Canislus
pla~ed seventeenth out
participating collet ...
late due to lravelllnc
(thanks Harry Salla), the
ran without the beneftt of a
up and noUeeably
Fisher placed ahead o!
Geneseo and Nlarara. The
team was McMaster UniversltJ
Hamilton, Ontario with a tobl
26 points. Roberts Wesleyan
a top team or Its own
se<:ond with 104 points.
Placing first for Fisher was
Meegan who 8nlshed 52 out
145 runne.n entere-d and
strong raoe a1alnst the toup
petition.
place behind the RoJJems who The victory was, however, a cost ..
were winning !our points on the :y one ror the Cardinals. In the
adjoining nlleya. Bob Florentino third period, freshman $landout
231-553. Mike Noscllo 228 and John Lui auiTered a dislocated
Dick Albert led the attack for the elbow. John will be lost to the
Pacer$ as their team moved into team tor Lhe: remainder or the
tbird place, one point behind the season
dercatlng the previously unbeaten i;:xiCixiOi:Xi:icxXiaxiCixacci:iaX:axiO~Xiii:i~~l Junlora 18·13 on October 14. The i:
Juniors held. 7-61e•d •t •h• half SUPPORT THE CARDINALS
Jwaiors
Toppers
Ruorbaeks
Br.a.ma Bulls
Free Lancers
llaU-balves 0 4 0
~::::t,g.!ctOc~~~:~ :,~~d S~:. The Flthermen kept tbe State
tbe Pacer lint five and make Ibis goalie busy all afternoon. He was
team a strone eontender for first e:a1led upon to make over 40 saves
plaoe honon. Jim van Meenan 568 and was outstonding In a loslnc
led lbt RoUems to vitcory over cau.se. Ftshtr 1oalle Pat Hoke h1d
the 69'ers In 4 hlchly spirited to stop only 18 shots, thanks maln-
:,~~htow~~t~ ~::.::. ~~=t ~:l::;~ l -l:cy,--to_ hl •,..•,.a.:.i._rea_slv.e,._h_al__fb•_•k_s.= -­gained
a three point Jcad over the ~2:b,;~ U~!t!:m~:~~=:n~:; 0~~
Squires, while Dave McDonald, leaguq hlfh alnCle game ol 246,
John Bosner and company dropped which he delivered against the
out of first divltlon to ftfth place. 69'ers on Oc:L 6. Wbetber or not
In other aeUon the Luck)' Strikes one or both ol these scores wiU
look two g,mes and total pins. hold up till aprlnc ls unforeseen.
god for three points, !rom the but they represent an ambitious
~::.,ers·c:r c~~"'~.::: t;\',.1~= goal for any learue kegler.
wblle Dan Kubiak bu the leading In the Individual average rae~
averaae on the team, a respectable Dick Albert, With his .... U>l llood
161. The Botchers. thouch In last shooUng, has taken over the lead
place. have plenty or Ume 10 with a 174 avero1e. He is closely
move up. Fr. Polulkls, the team followed by Paul Valvano nnd
leader with 8 167 average, has al- Denny Noble ot 173 and Jim Van
ways had contendlnr teams and Meenen and Dick Montrois at 171.
this year should be no cxcepUon. STANDINGS
On Suodoy. Ocl. 13, John W L
"Rin6ert"" 31Mtone* ot the RoUe.m~. Rolltms 16 4
fired the 11m 600 serlu of the Squires 13 7
new season. a 609. John who ear- Pac-ers lt 8
ries a 167 ner~re. did II tbe hard Luck:t Strikes 9 11
way, 5taniq with 167 ODd tben I 69'ers a...r, 11\.t
ronow!nr up with twin seores Of J Bolchen _·_ __13 _
St. John Ptsber Coller•
THE PIONEER
3690 East Avenue
Rochester, N. Y. 14618
and enlnrged their lead to 13-6
just before the start of the 2nd HOME GA.MES hall. The Seniors roared baok to
seore two touchdowns with Dick
Spinelli storing the wlnne.r wltb O
30 3 30
p M
only 3 minute$ remaining to wrap Soccer, Wed., ct. ' : I I
up the game and possibly the
lea.ue tllle. The Juniors juat Rochester Institute of Technology about eliminated themselves when
:~~%r.1 0~1 ~~u~11 e3 a~t:;o ~~o ~~! Cross Country Sat., Nov. 2, 4:00 P. M.
31·0 behind the passing o( Crcg Fredon•'a State Teachers Coli Corgln to lie the Seniors with a
6--0 record. The Moonen moved to
People in the know,
people on the go,
enjoy the
6eneseecPet!
(it's lightness"!!!!!. flavor/)
. _,.. .............. 0... ................