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'?#;•* -THT^fffifH'rePf^T^WrPf *^^ 18; 1971 ort Cub Reporter, Doc Hitet We -are honored and delighted to h?i.ye H as our speaker Rev. Perry Thomas Fuller, new Pastor/ of the First Presby- terian Church. As one of the newest clergy (only five - months m our^cbrnmuniiy)~ Rev; Fuller has already made a tremendous impact Foregoiiig - forriialitieB, he ^pwfetTrto.^ehalted: perryV \.This- is the week before Thanksgiving, one national holiday which has not been changed, it i s appropriate' mat we have a churchman with us on this occasion;. President Mort Linjcott will be among our absentees: He is off to the southern tier on a hunting expedition. Se- cretary Roy Shoff is also out-of-town this 1 week on a trip to the National Capitol District; but will be back Monday. Vice-President Ev. Marks will preside at Monday's meeting. /Last meeting, November , 1st; we had 62.5% attendance including make-ups. etc, This is still not good enoughl Ed Wagner was guest of V. Blow. Bridge Club News . Broekport ,. GKfARITY TOURNAMENT Next'Tuesday, November 23rdV Albion DBC will hold a CHARITY GAME for the benefit of the National Multiple Scblerosis Societyy the^AGBLs Charity of 1971* Since 1951, bridge clubs across ttie' country have, through the ACBL Charity program^ made significant contributions to the American ;Caficer Society, the United Cerebral Palsy Foundation,\ the •AmericatrHeart^Assoc-- iation and Many others. Iii the first four months of 1971, ACBL clubs generated over $35;OO0 for the NMgSi This fine program deserves the support of all serious bridge players. Go. VFW HaH, 38 Plact Sfcj Albion* Game time; 7:4S pjn, ALBIdl^DBC -> Tuesday, Nov. 9th \^ \ * Three and one^half tables played a 21 board Howell movement. Top on a board was 2, average game was 18 matchpointSi Rating point winners, with their matchpoint scores, were: 1st: William and Virginia Host ' 22T.0- 2nd: George Schlosser-H. L. Vaughn - 19.5 3rd: John Andrews*- Rosemary Morrissette 18^0! BATAYIA E)BC - Wednesday^ Nov. 10th > Eight tables played a ,24 board Mitchell move- ment. Top on a board was 7 t average game waa 84 matchpoints. Winners, with their matchpoint scores, were: ^RTH- SOUTH ^ , 4 1st: Jim Walkley - Mary Stoats' - • 94.5 2nd: George Schlosser - foul kbteuberg -9fe€h 3rd: Rick Briggs'•- Faith Mick 93;0 4th: Jack Hagen r Tom Maynard 86.0 EAST- WEST rf07.O Home Hearth The November meeting of Hie Broekport Home and Hearth Club took place on Tuesday evening November 9, at 7:45 p.m. The meeting ~pl«ice -will be Sb --LukeV Church. As in the past this meet- • ing was a Christmas Work- • shop. The project! for the evening included pine cone table swags, two decorative wall hangings and homemade Christmas Cards. Monthly projects sche- duled later In the month will \ be Men* neckties and a sim- ple-flannel nightgown, for all •EM- * - For additional information ' about the club, interested ' parses should call Mrs.-An-. , thony Pacilio, president, or , Mrs. Edward Tryka, vice : president. Recycled Paper Use at Monroe Istflic-n scbtt -~WaIf1«ac1r— j 2nd: Ct iuneyto'Kay-Betty Quirk . ^5.5 \•\ 3rd: Shirley Yenson - Bess Laurie 87.0 4tH: Inez Summeris -* Margaret Smith ' 86.0 BKOCKPORT BC - Friday, i^vemW l2ttv '/. Three tables played a 25 board HdWl m\pye* ment. Top on a board was 2 , average game was 25 matchpoints. Winners, with their matchpoint scores, were: 1st: John and Sandra Andrews 32.5- 2nd: Connie Spmmer -Carole Stroud 28.0 3rd: Ron Wiegand - Bruce Greenberg . 26.0 In aril''effort to aid theecol- ugy, Monroe—eomrmmitj' College has printed its new \faculty - staff telephone di- rectory on 100 per cent re- cy,cled paper. The new 48-page direo- -. tory lists all of the 600 faculty and staff members of the college. It is the first directory printed in two years. Broekport Rotary Club .•\^i******- \V Bob 'Npjrthrup?^presentation of Ron Seward ast)ur progra^jrlaBt-week-wate— timely^and excellent.^ Ron^ Chief Clerk of Monroe County's Family Court took us through the intricacies, of family court law, changes, problems and idiosyncracles; The look behind the scenes opened'many minds to the sordid facts of the world around us. —^ r -? - Toward the latter end of Ron's presentation, and during the period of questions* it was not the least bit difficult to - see and hear Art Buchwald at the head table. * u *• i ' • John Koval of the Albion'Club was present arid gave President Ken a club pennant from Albion. John visited up on the eve ofthejprand openings of hlsnewphoto studio in the Big <*N\ It is fair to-assume^ that John will be with lis more frequently now. Which is our-good fortune. » Mike Kennedy, referrfhg to fte.eating of jiw<^&ri\me.other bank last.. Saturday during the snow carnival work day no^ref era to his competitor as mat>\crummy bank\. , '•'. . . ; - ' L THB week we will be privileged to hear ^'Skip^ Miuer of the Hilton\ —X31uh; on_ Junior Rotarianaand Rotary Scholarships. This program has heeh- arranged by George Bell. As i n ihtereBtthgaideUght, \while \Skip** is pro* _ _?&0g us. witha program our own Dick Benoit wUl be, entertainitlg the HUs- —ton^ul^at-me4iospitaL16ttheirjprj3gram. >-• ,y - This, week's fourTTeHer word\ ; ,—^-v- ; -.. '• \• \• ' 'MOOM . •• ;\ •, . ' Tbis^iis a perfectly normal word from Brooklyn, circa 1920'st like in-, ^SSdieT%o you wanna go to da rhoorri pitchers wlfme?^ or SftEe case 6T \latbushlAvenue COP}t^in|tdkeeptxatfic^aoviiig.wlio VYas-alwaysJheaxd- troo^.- . ..••-/• . ; '. Tlie regular meeting of the Board of Directors; will be held after the regular meeting this week. Any member having any matter to bring to the attention .of .the Board may. attend or niay notify the. President at Sebre-' tary of the. matter prior to the-meeting. Two representatives from the Junior Women's Club, Marian Ann Grade and Den- dia Gennett spoke to us re- garding the local ecology project - collecting bottles ~and~eawlorTe=cycilug. , P«» - per WMdistributedfbrsig' natures of volunteers to as- sist in this projsctr iSentlfft DicktoSaB, Redman, McEar- lane, Thome. Kutz. signed. At thepirectors'ineetlng, which followed: Pastures\. Gordon Smith and Lioness Maude were appointed cp4 chairmen of the annual Smorgasbord, tentatively scheduled for February 19th, 1972. Sponsorship of a Kid- die Movie at th? Strand Thea-' tre on December 28 was ap-l proved. Also an ad in the High School yearbook, ARIS^ •TA.. ;•: The i*oble;th of local transportation by oldsters in \0*0? 'cominunity, was - intrq^- duced, immediate Past President Russ Schlede vol- unteered as chairman of a committee to study this pro- blem, Contact Wnv tfyou have some good ideaiSi- — Why not invite a guest to attend with you Monday even- ing? Perhaps a prospective Uoni: We enjoyed having Karl Davis with us last meeting ;8S speaker. He gave.us flte low-down on the tremendous operation of the Broekport Central School District; .. Lion Sam McAIlster, as Program Chairman, has. certainly provided us with ' .a variety of stimulating and informative speakers - has many others planned. He Would appreciate'yoWcohi- ineuta aiid-suggestloPBl^We do need more publicity. - t)pera to Broekport Resident •Opera Theatre of the State University College at Fre- • donia will present Montever-' diV- baroque masterpiece, The Coronation, of Pop-.. peia* for their first pro- - auction of the-season, Nov.! 18. 19 and 20. J - The- English tranaUUo ni of the BusenellolibrettO, wiU : be |)resemedreach'eiinlng in die College -Theatre-af830 -Pitnr-and-reBer-vations msy be made bycalllng673^32S5. ' The opera, set In ancient Rome,, concerns .thercourtj ship of Poppeia by the eifii peror Nero's current em- press, Ottavla. _ Staged under the direction \of Klchard L. BuntifigTwith set design by T. D. janeUo lighting, costumes and chor- us, are being handled, by Jaihes Coppedge, lieAnne.: Cogdill and Anthony Barresi. The chamber orchestra' is conducted by William Graf. One of the major roles in '^'oppelai l, will be? peri- formed, by Mary\Theresa; Rakov, BrockporU \• « Great Books Group Meets Again \0 tempera 1- 0 mores!\ ., The November Great Books meeting was held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hileri and most Pf the fuel for the fire of debate was provided _by the current, isstte of jhe R-P. JDr..Steeds post mortem oil SUMMER OF '42 suggesting that portions; of the movie were in poor taste was read and generally approved. Mr. Bush's letter recommending that we moderate our en- thusiasm for the United Nations produced a mixed r|action: A thoughtful, well-worded presentation of a sound yiewpoint.« The statement, \The united* Nations was set up by communists for Communists\ is contrary |0 fact... Well* they certainly have amajority tjjday^,. Russia and China are more eager to bury each other than to bury the U.S.... When we jail individuals for offers ing and taking bribes, how can we have the gall Shorb Bros, at Broekport Free Methodist Washington, D.C.'s \Ambassadors of Inspiration,* The Shorb Brothers, are coming to the Free Methodist Churchy 6787 •* 4th Section Road^ Broekport. The performance will be staged In, the Church Sanctuary on Sunday, November 21, \MgmnTffOromptiy at il a.m. The Shorbs will present a brief concert during the Sunday Schpol. hour at 9:45 a.m. and conduct a seminar for adults. Old and new ways of presenting the Gospel will be discussed. The thgOft-hfgflftiprB, •M-prlln, Hnh^^t and Wil- tp cry out when nations we've subsidized fail •to vote the way we want mem to... Since so many nations are choosing the unAmerican way, , maybe after all meie's^gomefljing wrong with . the American way. *^^\^ Somehow the article on town planning provoked ! a lengthy discussion of student housing^ manners '. and morals: If, as i s alleged, there are slum- lords in Broekport, why doesn't the college or : the village or me County Board of Health do something about it?... Slumlords' are the ex- ception, hot the rule.,. What about the landlord who is said to ban women- arid- wine in one of his houses and to advertise \communal Hying\ in another? How does he get anyone to live in House 1? Companionate marriage may well he the answer tp the divorce problem. In view of the \ current divorce rate, the older generation, In- stead of registering^ shock, .should be congratu- lating the young folks on their superior wisdom. The equation of the century used to be E equals mc squared. Jpday it may well be p plus dr equals cm (the pill plus the divorce rate equals • companionate marriage). Why do colleges accept Students if they can't guarantee them adequate housing? Housing i s not tine responsibility of a college. Colleges must expand. Bigger means better. And what would all these young people^ do if they didn't go to college? Boost unemploy- ment to 10% What about the co-ed who is suing Vassar for $1 million because her roommate's niightly pot parties made her flunk out? A stu- dent's room i s his castle: Administrators, Keep Out! It may be all right to smoke pot quietly, in the dorm, but the administration has an obli- gation to prevent students from smoking pot or doing anything else noisily in the dorm after certain hours. If the plaintiff can prove* that disturbance of any sort cut down on her sleep or her study, Vassar is liable. (Unanimous)... I hear attendance is no longer required in col- lege classes. Why should attendance be required £***• bert, travel year-round ona circuit that this year . will include concerts at the United States Naval- Academy, Park Street Church in Boston, as well . as the Christian Businessmen's International convention\ nf^MsbileT\ Alabama. In 1971 alone,. the Shorbs will make t>ver/T525- stops; on col- lege campuses, and for churches and various: civic groups throughout America. .. * A recent issue of Billboard Magazine awarded a four-star rating to the threesome's latest LP release, * Pop Inspirations.\. Group Manager Wilbert Shorb was; recently quoted as saying, \We sell. INSPIRATION. Most people's dissatisfaction with life can be explain- ed that simply...no inspiration!\ The Shorb's program will feature numbers such, as \Happy Day,\.*The i .the-Repubiic,\ \Reach •-Out, sun,* Tpuch Somebody's Han.dy: rJwft ]tmpc*K sihfc pream, plus.a. smattering of Shorb orig-. ihais, traditional hymns,„ and other \message\ songs,, \if^-a-sfttdent can do the work oh his own? Then Why should .we be paying instructors to teach him? Instructors do a great deal besides teach- ing. They conduct research, sit on numerous' committeesi revise the curriculum. It seems ridiculous that students as well as faculty should sit oircoiiuuiiiees that holg-r-un-the college, Most of the faculty are eager to get student opinion and this may be the best way to get it. This summer. I walked past the campus aasithere on -thft—graaq m*a * gHrl mjfh a hny'g head on her lap and she was either-picking.putlica or .frying - to get the mess disentangled. Was that proper behavior in' a public place? If you travel in the Fiji Islands or among the headhunterg of Borneo, you may observe even stranger practices. Some young people feel that civilization has brought us close to destruction. Our only hope may be to revert to Rousseau's \noble savage\. We must learn* more about where our permissive society is getting us. What about reading FUTURE SHOCK and' discussing it at our next, meeting? Aren't we getting away from the Great Books? Who knfljtfq^hbw. thejutuie •may^rate. FUTURE.SH0GK9-H Anyhow, didh f. f Shakespeare say you can find J sermons in -stones, books, in the running brooks arid good in everything! --»•*—•— iwar'd. \K7-Smith on ABC News,-November 5, W7U I- Commentary Here is a sequitur I have a little trouble following.. \'' • . • ' 'A lot\ of officials discussed contingency plans for Vietnam for yfears Personal N'ofei Mrs-. Gertrude Miller, .72 , Ridge Road, W. Had an oper- ation three weeks ago. She vma taken byambulancelrom Lakeside to voting polls and returned-. Mr&' Geretee ^Men-han-notwi .for fifty- . one ye'ars'ta Broekport, Rrockpearfc' High Sckool under the assurance that their words were confidential. Indeed^ confi- dentially was legally guaranteed by classifying the papers secret - it was illegal to reveal them. Dr. 'iDaniel Ellsberg got the papers and. decided, assurance or none, law orJnot,'he had the right to publish them.. Thus, the Pentagon papers ap- peared'....which I was glad happened.. • ,j \ ' •^-^nyy-^^-^aJd ,nr..Ellsberg has taken, part in a seminar for the Council on^oreign Relations.^Itisffiep confidential. But the. government: aiskea to^flee?:whatte «ai4and go'ta subpoena from the coutt to acquire his'remafks. With,,I mdught, a certain logic thie council haftded dveir his statement! ' r*:';\ 'But riow, Or. Ellsberg is in a state of high dudgeon. They have no rij|ht to see my paper, be says meffect>;fp?; it was confidential, my consti- tutional rights are violated. , -.,.. - . ' \' • I take no sides. I am jtist puzzled. If Ellsberg can publish confiden- tial papers despite the law^ why cannot the government see his confiden- tial paper by process of law? ;-•: 1 am a stern a defender of law and rights as arijr.man. But until I hear -—m&e^cohefcenLjrfiipient than Ellsberg and friends'put forth, mis sounds ' T V Return 'Notice, has been, received from Louise Wilson, WOKR- Channei 13 Wpmenla Pro-. gram Director, that avldeo- t8aW^ntSde~-fiy~grockp6rt- ?High% own TRIPLE TRIO r last summer will be'tej*. 'cast on the special Thanks- giving Day 1X3UlSE'show , from 9 to 10 a. m. Viewers-will have two op- portunities during die show-, time to see and hear our 'nine talented vocalists, as mey sing %ly Heart Is Of- fered Still to You\ and 13y i(»4^t4oJSh«snijtj__ S&t •Thursday, ivioveiubei 25ifc-w«W» .^^mkagivJaMLflild there will NOT bea1i^*eeting6nihatda^^^ • ^-Th^ modemuidiea of jusdee: is seeing the neighbors get what you think •A#*»^-coinittg.-W.lii!^ f -- ' • Club Assembly on December 2nd. Probably the most important of the year. The show carnival is rapidly assumlngform and all members are —part of it.' ltfs safe bet that it will be the number one topic that night. „ v]December 9th iff the responsibility pf Don Rogers but there is no ihfbr- thi annual Christmas party w^TalsffbeTad^^pEiaffifnel regular meeting riight. This is in lieu of any regular program, there, will be-entertainmeht. Regular rtieetiflgplace. ; .<. ._.__:-. ., ' .. 2: - |F it. first you DO succeedj try to hide yoUr astonlshmenu.i And when .you think you can make ends meet, somebody moves the ends. ' ( Members ot this ense: at the time the tape was made weiet B^tsy^rooksrJeanne^ Lehman, Debbie and'Denise Redlnger, Diane Leverenz, rElfriede Hufldr Sieryl GrdSs*, Cathy Ttomas, and Nancy Roman. Their direc- tO*'_Was MrSi Margaret U Johnson, now at the Eastman hoqlloi Music. f^ttniilnyonr-- TV set. Support our local talent, and enjoy s a perform mance iy a group of vocal- ista with a promisingfuture. Our little character stars in al^minuTe cartoon on^lec1mrsa<etH j; 'al ; p ouilablo for YJCWjM-hy r.hildrgrvol all aaes If vour club or organization would like to show this;free cartoon feature; write System Public Relations 'Deparimenf,,tsliagara.Monawk i Power Corp.. SOy.ErreBpulevard W6st, Syracuse. New-York 13202 v \ \\ \ • f
