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U.S. Soccer Coaching Symposium To Be Held Oct. 8-9 Around U.S. MNT Match Against Poland
Registration Includes Ticket to MNT Game, Chicago Fire Game, Professional Training and Lectures
Sep. 16, 2010
CHICAGO (Sept. 16, 2010) – U.S. Soccer's Coaching Education Department will conduct a Coaching Symposium Oct. 8-9 in conjunction with the U.S. Men's National Team game against Poland at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill. The theme for the two-day event will be focused around "Creating a Professional Training Environment."
On Oct. 8, coaches will attend the closed-door U.S. MNT training session at Soldier Field in advance of the team's match against Poland on Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. CT. After practice, members of the MNT staff will address the group about the specifics of practice and the following day's match.
Attendees will then make their way to Toyota Park in Bridgeview, Ill., to watch the Chicago Fire take on the Columbus Crew. The game is scheduled to kick-off at 8 p.m. CT.
On Oct. 9, U.S. Soccer Technical Advisor Louis Mateus will lead a U.S. Soccer Training Center at Toyota Park. Mateus, a former youth coach with the Chicago Fire, will invite local players to attend training sessions run by National Staff Coaches. The Training Centers are training sessions in conjunction with local clubs and state associations to identify players with youth national team potential.
Following the Training Center, coaches will return to Soldier Field to get an up close and personal vantage point of pre-game warm-ups. The two-day symposium will conclude with post-game remarks from the MNT staff.
Cost for the symposium is $110 for active U.S. Soccer CoachesNet members and $120 for non-members. Registration is open to all coaches. Space is limited and interested coaches are encouraged to register early.
U.S. Soccer "A" licensed coaches will earn two "Continuing Education Units" for attending the two-day symposium.
Tentative Schedule
Friday, Oct. 8 | |
4-4:30 p.m. | Symposium Registration |
5-6 p.m. | U.S. MNT Training (Soldier Field) |
8 p.m. | Chicago Fire vs. Columbus Crew (Toyota Park) |
Saturday, Oct. 9 | |
12-1 p.m. | Lecture - Professional Environment (Toyota Park) |
1:15-3:15 p.m. | U.S. Soccer Training Center (Toyota Park) |
6-6:15 p.m. | Pre-Game Overview (Soldier Field) |
6:15-6:45 p.m. | U.S. MNT Training (Soldier Field) |
7 p.m. | Kickoff |
Post-Game | Lecture - Post-Match Analysis |
Questions regarding the symposium schedule can be directed to Bryan Koch in the U.S. Soccer Coaching Department at email@example.com or 312-528-1219.


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12 Healthcare Dividend Stocks With Highest Short Float Ratio 0 comments
Healthcare Dividend Stocks With Highest Short Float Ratio Researched By Dividend Yield - Stock, Capital, Investment. The healthcare sector is a major business. At the stock markets are 551 companies linked to the sector with a total market capitalization of USD 40.4 trillion. The average sector yield amounts to 3.93 percent and the average P/E ratio is 22.31.
I screened the sector by dividend stocks with the highest amount of short selling stocks, measured by the short float ratio. The ratio shows how many stocks are shorted by investors. Companies with a high ratio of short float have a little upside potential if investors need to close their short position. Twelve dividend stocks from the healthcare sector have a short float ratio of more than 5 percent and six are recommended to buy.
Here are my favorite stocks:
12 Healthcare Dividend Stocks With Highest Short Float Ratio...
Take a closer look at the full table. The average price to earnings ratio (P/E ratio) amounts to 16.92 and forward P/E ratio is 11.98. The dividend yield has a value of 2.80 percent. Price to book ratio is 3.14 and price to sales ratio 1.88. The operating margin amounts to 20.97 percent and the beta ratio is 0.86.
Related stock ticker symbols:
Selected Articles:
· The Best Yielding Large Cap Healthcare Dividend Stocks
· 12 Healthcare Dividend Stocks With Gaining Earnings Momentum
· 7 Highly Profitable Healthcare Dividend Stocks With Great Yields
· 15 Healthcare Dividend Stocks With Buy Or Better Recommendation
Back To Dividend Sheet's Instablog HomePage »Instablogs are blogs which are instantly set up and networked within the Seeking Alpha community. Instablog posts are not selected, edited or screened by Seeking Alpha editors, in contrast to contributors' articles.
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subset: commoncrawl


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North Tahoe
North Lake Tahoe vs. South Lake Tahoe
By Christina Nellemann on January 08, 2013 2:00 PM
With more than four feet of snow in the Tahoe area so far this winter, a trip to this ski haven is in the weekend plans of many Bay Area residents. But you have to ask yourself what you want from your winter trip to Big Blue. Lake Tahoe has two faces: The touristy, party scene of the South Shore and the more quiet, nature oriented scene of the North Shore. What's your flavor?
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text:
Spoiler for
OK that counts as over-achievement I guess.
It's not the fewest trees that can make eighteen rows, but it probably is the fewest that can make twenty.
Honorable mention!
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Best Answer bonanova, 08 April 2013 - 06:28 AM
Time to plant the trees.
Assuming interest on this puzzle is spent, let's close it out.
Honorable mention to plasmid, whose last post was clearly on the right track.
Go to the full postPosted 15 February 2013 - 11:10 PM
Spoiler fororchard.jpg 13t20r?
OK that counts as over-achievement I guess.
It's not the fewest trees that can make eighteen rows, but it probably is the fewest that can make twenty.
Honorable mention!
Posted 26 February 2013 - 11:06 AM
4 horizontal
4 vertical
4 outer diagonal parts (BD, CG,HM, NK)
6 inner diagonal parts (BFK,EJ, DIN,CEH,FI, GJM)
X's are empty spots
Edited by augustinus, 26 February 2013 - 11:07 AM.
Posted 28 February 2013 - 06:54 PM
i thought it was 19 rows. 18 of three and one of more right? total using 12 trees? still don`t have the layout but b4 i spend the time trying i want to make sure i have the right information
So the answer is 12 trees making 18 rows.
Can you draw the layout?
Posted 01 March 2013 - 03:18 AM
Hi tammie, and welcome, if no one else has said it, to the Den.
Yes, you have it right.
There are 12 trees.
Eighteen rows have 3 and only 3 trees in them.
There is a "bonus" row, if you want to call it that, and it has 4 trees.
Posted 11 March 2013 - 04:10 AM
then 2x + 1 = N. Solving for N=12, x=5.5.
Since no fractional trees are allowed, each tree can participate in at the most 5 rows. 12*5 = 60. However, since each row has 3 trees, 60/3 = 20.
And so it appears a gardener could construct 20 rows with 12 trees.
Now all gardener has left to do is to use these limits as a guide for planting his garden.
Past prime, actually.
Posted 11 March 2013 - 09:01 AM
To permit optimal sun exposure and air circulation, seven of the trees were planted along its boundary. The other five were scattered in its interior.
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Drinking fresh fruit and vegetables is one of the best ways to ensure that your body gets all of the vitamins and nutrients it needs on a daily basis. Make sure you know all the ins and outs of juicing before getting involved so that you can mold your expectations accordingly. The great tips in this article will help you get started in juicing and quickly become a pro.
Pick a veggie that is dark green to use for the foundation of your juice, if you are creating juice to optimize health benefits. Juices ought to be comprised of somewhere between 1/2 and 3/4 chard, broccoli, spinach or related items. The remaining percentage should be consumed by flavorful fruits.
If you are going to make your own apple juice, be sure to pick out the ripest and sweetest apples possible. If your apple is bruised, cut the bruise off. Some good apples for juicing that add some sweet flavor are Fuji, Gala, Rome, and Red Delicious.
Be sure to clean equipment you have used as soon as you are done juicing. Also, certain fruits and vegetables leave behind juice that can cause stains on equipment and its parts.
Before you blend veggies and fruits, do some homework about what goes well together. There are a lot of variances in the nutrients that are found in each of the fruits and veggies. Try to use a combination of vegetables and fruits that will provide you with your daily needs. You will not just be supplying your body with proper nutrients, but you are going to find some very interesting blends.
Lemon Juice
Juicing for the fridge is a great idea, however, you will want to prevent color change in the juice. Juice that loses its fresh, bright hue and turns to a dull gray or brown isn't very appetizing to anyone. To counter this problem, fortify the juice with two teaspoons of lemon juice. The flavor won't be affected by this tiny bit of lemon juice, but the color of the fruit or vegetable juice will be preserved.
To get a good juicer, you need one that allows you to take it apart and clean it very easily. If the assembly, juicing and cleaning takes more than 30 minutes, you will be less like to use it on a regular basis. Clean your juicer right after using it since moist pulp is easier to get rid of.
If your bladder is upset, or you're suffering from a urinary infection, you should add cranberries into your juicing. Make sure to use them when you feel symptoms developing.
Juice only vegetables if you've been diagnosed with diabetes until you can speak to a medical professional about his recommendations. Fruit juice could make your sugar level rise rapidly. You need to be careful about the amount of fruit you include in your juices. Vegetables can give you all the nutrients that fruit does, without the risk.
Listen to your body if it reacts negatively to any of the juice that you drink. There may be some that your system doesn't agree with. If you have any negative reactions to a new juice, think about new fruits or vegetables you used to find the culprit. If you pinpoint the problem ingredient, you can drink just a little of it to get your body used to it.
As was stated in the beginning of this article, drinking fresh fruit and vegetable juice is one of the best things you can do for your health. Your overall health will see a huge improvement with a proper diet involving freshly made juice.
These days, everyone wants to know about the world of fast weight loss|quick weight loss|easy weight loss, but not everyone knows where to turn for the right information. Thankfully, this article contains excellent tips to help you move ahead. Apply the data that you take in from this article to real life.


text: Created to preserve and cultivate the loves of your life, the Moleskine Passions line includes nine journals for writing, (re)writing, drawing, interpreting, and more. Passions Journals are individually themed to help you record and recall information about Art, Books, Films, Music, Recipes, Style, Travel, Wellness, and Wine. Encased in a hard, black cover embossed with themed images and writings, each Art Journal — Your personal art gallery on paper! Record your impressions of exhibitions, galleries, and previews you've attended. Collect your thoughts and jot down your ideas. The Moleskine Passions Art Journal has five themed sections and five tabbed sections for you to personalize. Also included are a calendar of important exhibitions, an art history timeline, 202 white and colored adhesive labels, and plenty of space for comments about your art experiences — or even your own art collection. Book Journal — Includes alphabetically organized sections to personalize, six blank sections to be filled in as desired, blank pages, a bookmark, and 202 adhesive labels to further personalize the notebook. Film Journal — Includes alphabetized tabs to list and annotate all your favorite films, six tabbed sections to be personalized, an international film festival list, blank pages, and 202 adhesive labels to further personalize the notebook. Music Journal — Includes six tabbed themes to fill in, six blank sections to personalize, music notation sheets and blank pages for further notes, 242 adhesive labels for further personalization, and a music rule. Style Journal — Features a fashion-inspired cover and includes 202 adhesive labels for personalizing the journal. Guides to international sizes, care symbols, color variations, and fabric types make it a handy reference. Paired with Moleskine's MSK service, users can print out hard copies of digital style information and download useful fashion templates that fit perfectly into the journal. Six themed sections with blank tabs for personalizing allow the user's creativity to run free. Include notes on seasonal collections, the history of fashion, or the hits from the red carpet. The shoe lover might dedicate a section just to shoes, and a designer might collage ideas for an upcoming show. Travel Journal — Features a cover inspired by airport departure boards and includes 202 adhesive labels for personalizing the journal. The journal begins with travel resources that include travel times, world temperatures, and a calendar to help travelers prepare for a trip. Space for a packing list and loyalty card information help travelers stay organized on the go. Three bookmark ribbons make it easy to keep track of activity in various sections. A large rear pocket provides a place to stash mementos and tickets. Five additional sections with blank tabs for personalizing allow the traveler's creativity to run free — create a section for common phrases in a local language, sketch the faces of people you meet, or review favorite restaurants. Include the entire family by giving everyone their own section to record memories of a special trip. Wellness Journal — Includes six themed sections to be filled in, six blank sections to be personalized, food facts, conversions and measurements, blank pages, and 202 adhesive labels to further personalize the notebook. Wine Journal — Includes six themed sections to be filled in, six tabbed sections to be personalized, a wine glossary, measures and conversions, blank pages, and 202 adhesive labels to further personalize the notebook. ® Moleskine is a registered trademark. |


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Authorities are reminding motorists to use caution on area roads this holiday weekend in the wake of the county's 10th traffic-related death of 2008.
Dawson County retained its ranking as the nation's 11th fastest growing county in a recent survey by the U.S Census Bureau, but officials say the numbers don't reflect the recent economic downturn.
Dawson County's Sheriff's officers gathered Dec. 10 at Wal-Mart, but not for security reasons.
One man was killed and two others injured Friday morning when the Geo Tracker they were traveling in on Shoal Creek Road in Dawson County left the roadway and hit a tree. No other vehicles were involved.
Expect those at the Georgia Racing Hall of Fame Dec. 19 to be dressed in red and black as legendary University of Georgia Coach and author Vince Dooley arrives to sign his two latest books.
Lifting his tiny arms over his head, 3-year-old Preston Price screeched with joy as he jumped into Santa's lap Friday night.
Pipes commonly used to smoke illegal drugs are no longer available at convenience stores in Dawson County after the lone holdout agreed to go along with a local effort to ban the items.
Not everyone is fortunate enough to be able to spend this Thanksgiving with loved ones or afford a traditional holiday meal.
The city of Dawsonville will kick off the holiday season at 6 p.m. Nov. 28, with its annual tree lighting spectacle.
When a resident's in need, deputies with the Dawson County Sheriff's Office are ready to act.
Doug Nadin has been clean for more than two years.
Doug Nadin has been clean for over two years.
Since the beginning of the year, there have been 120 methamphetamine and marijuana arrests in Dawson County, according to statistics compiled by the Dawson County Sheriff's Office.
An invite-only crowd will be the first to tour the property where Jeremy Porter hopes to open a sports car country club in rural western Dawson County.
Tuesdays brisk wind and cool breeze flew the flags with ease as the community paid tribute to all who served.
Authorities have confirmed that the bodies found in Fredericks Cove on Lake Lanier Friday afternoon in Dawson County are that of Mason Cox and David Wood.
Due to extreme cold and subzero wind chills moving across the state, the Dawson County Board of Education decided to cancel school Monday and Tuesday.
Looking back on 2013, Dawsonville and Dawson County have much to celebrate.
Contents of this site are © Copyright 2014 Dawsonnews, Dawsonville, GA. All rights reserved. Privacy policy and Terms of service


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Whether you are heading here for a short sunny getaway, a package holiday, cultural tour or business trip, the AA Spain Guide is your passport to the delights of this beautiful country.
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Take a tour to the Palace of Versailles daily except Monday.
The Versailles tour will pick you up at your Paris accommodations to do a guided tour of the Palace of Versailles.
Versailles is a wealthy suburb 11 miles Southwest of Paris and the Chateau de Versailles dominates the town.
The Palace of Versailles was the capital of the kingdom of France for over a century from 1682 to 1789 (when the French Revolution began) and as such holds an amazing amount of history with the Royal courts of King Louis XIII, his son Louis XIV, the "Sun King", Louis XV, and Louis XVI. Stripped of its furniture and ornaments during the French Revolution, it was abandoned until 1830 with King Louis-Philippe transformed it into a National Museum.
Touring the Palace, you'll see the Royal Apartments, the Hall of Mirrors, the Hall of Battles, and you should be able to enjoy some time strolling in the gardens of Versailles. Designed by Andre Le Notre, the classic French Garden style was perfected here.
In particular, the Great Apartments, the Hall of Mirrors, and the Gallery of Battles are impressive to see. Throughout your tour, the guide will tell you the history associated with this magical place. You will also see some traces of Le Brun, Louis XIV's favorite painter. Portraits of the former residents are seen throughout the chateau.
Your Versailles tour ends with your return to your Paris hotel or apartment.


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The sale will be held at The Palace at 301 Norwalk St. Greensboro, NC 27407. This facility offers 24/7 security during the sale... More
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My husband and I went to Branson for (my) first time there and at first we were skeptical about some of the reviews about this hotel. So glad they were wrong! The breakfast was great, the king sized room was huge, the room setup was great and the staff was more than friendly. We loved that it was convenient to... More
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Definition of rear sight in English:
rear sight
Syllabification: rear sightnoun
- The sight nearest to the stock on a firearm.More example sentences
- The rear sight is a simple peep sight that is screw adjustable for both elevation and windage.
- They feature fully adjustable black-blade rear sights and partridge front sights.
- First, sight alignment is the relationship of the front sight to the rear sight so that they are properly aligned with each other.


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Turkey Active Adventure (ETAI)
A bridge between continents and cultures, Turkey has always been a meeting place for travellers eager to exchange just about everything. That trend continues with this activity-heavy romp through southern Turkey. Swap your trusty walking stick for a bike and a kayak as you hike, pedal, paddle and ride your way through the steep canyons of the Lycian Way, past ancient ruins, around peaceful olive groves, and into small villages untouched by time in the valley's of Cappadocia. Exercise should always be this inspiring.
Highlights: Ride the valleys of Cappadocia on horseback, enjoy local hospitality in remote villages, go sea kayaking in spectacular coves, cycle from the mountains to the coast, trek the Lycian Way, hike through ruins and Turkish villages.
Family Land Galápagos—Multi-Activities (SEGF)
Looking to give your kids a crash course in exotic wildlife? What better place to visit than "Darwin's test kitchen," the Galápagos? On this multi-activity trip, you'll have the chance to snorkel, hike, kayak, and swim the islands, as well as visit a giant tortoise breeding centre and the Charles Darwin Research Station. Who says learning about nature has to be boring?
Highlights: Encounter incredible wildlife, snorkel and swim with sea turtles and manta rays, kayak at Tortuga Bay, visit the Charles Darwin Research Station, see Giant Tortoises in their natural habitat.
Alaska Hike, Bike & Raft (NUAB)
Alaska is the great American wilderness: Nature at its finest, with soaring peaks, rushing rivers and dense forest everywhere you look. During this 11-day active adventure, enjoy thrilling outdoor adventure inside this natural playground. Search for wildlife among the trees or get the heart racing on a whitewater-rafting excursion. Camping out by the river or sleeping in rustic cabins, this trip will bring out the nature lover in you.
Highlights: Hike on a glacial icefield among incredible wilderness views, camp by the river on an overnight whitewater rafting trip, hike in the shadow of Mt McKinley (Denali) – North America's highest mountain, enjoy hiking in Alaska's incredible remoteness
New Zealand - Active South Island (ONSA)
New Zealand is the perfect place for adrenaline and activity, and there's nowhere in the country more suited to that than the South Island. On this two-week trip, cover the ground (or water) by sea kayak, boat, bike, and on foot. Explore Abel Tasman National Park, hike the Routeburn Track, glide along the waters of Milford Sound and take two wheels through the Rail Trail in Central Otago. If you're not out of breath just from reading all that, then it's time to start packing.
Highlights: Kayak in the waters of Abel Tasman National Park, trek through the wilds of the South Island's national parks, try exhilarating adventures in Queenstown, hike along the Routeburn Track, cross the spectacular Southern Alps, cycle along the remote rail trail in Central Otago.
Active New Zealand (ONAP)
If you're travelling to New Zealand, you wouldn't want to have to choose between the two islands. With all the activities you can choose from in each country, then you want to make the most of the chance to lose your breath. Across three weeks on two islands you can hike, kayak, cycle across this diverse land. There's also time for boat cruises and local culture, just to be sure you don't miss out on anything.
Highlights: Cycle through Karangahake to Hotwater Beach, visit bubbling mud pools in a geothermal area, hike the Tongariro crossing – one of the world's greatest one day hikes, try exhilarating adventures in Queenstown, cross the waters of Milford Sound, cycle along the remote rail trail in Central Otago.
Trip | Length | Style | Service Level | Starting Price |
Turkey Active Adventure (ETAI) | 12 days | Active | Standard |
Family Land Galápagos—Multi-Activities (SEGF) | 8 days | Family | Upgraded |
Alaska Hike, Bike & Raft (NUAB) | 11 days | Active | Standard |
New Zealand - Active South Island (ONSA) | 15 days | Active | Basic |
Active New Zealand (ONAP) | 21 days | Active | Basic |


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Agnes's attempts to build bridges come to an abrupt halt when Maria goes into labour. (R)
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Diesel Herbert Boxer Shorts CEM4-GXEThis product was discontinued April, 2013 and is no longer available. Please consider one of the Customer-Recommended Replacements above, or try a new search.
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August 11, 2007, in Mogadishu, Somalia
Prominent journalists Ali Sharmarke and Mahad Ahmed Elmi were killed in Mogadishu in two separate attacks on the same day. Unknown gunmen shot Elmi, director of Capital Voice radio, a private station run by HornAfrik Media, four times in the head at close range as he neared the door of his office early that morning, according to news reports and local journalists. He bled to death after being rushed to the hospital.
Elmi, 30, hosted a popular daily morning talk show in which Mogadishu residents phoned in reports about neighborhood issues such as crime and government security operations.
Sharmarke, founder and co-owner of HornAfrik Media, was killed just hours later after attending Elmi's funeral. The black Land Cruiser in which he was riding was struck by a remotely detonated landmine, according to the local news reports. None of the more than 20 other vehicles in the funeral procession was hit.
Sharmarke, 50, who had dual Canadian and Somali citizenship, was survived by two wives and two children, Horn-Afrik co-manager Mohamed Mohamud Elmi told CPJ. Elmi was survived by a wife and two children, according to news reports.
Medium: Radio
Job: Publisher / Owner
Beats Covered: War
Gender: Male
Local or Foreign: Local
Freelance: No
Type of Death: Murder
Suspected Source of Fire: Political Group
Impunity: Yes
Taken Captive: No
Tortured: No
Threatened: No
Related Articles:
- Getting Away with Murder 2008, April 30, 2008
- In Somalia, two prominent journalists assassinated hours apart , August 13, 2007
- Somali government cracks down on media over security coverage , June 7, 2007


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Star Wars Plug And Play Video Game
A new plug and play video game is available this holiday season, for the Star Wars lover in your family. It costs $25 and features a Millinnium Falcon controller (like this thing).
The battles of the original Star Wars trilogy provide the backdrop for four fast-paced games in this all-in-one Plug & Play controller. The Lightsaber Duel game allows you to recreate some of the most memorable and intense fight scenes from the films. The Assault on Hoth game pits the Rebel Alliance against the unstoppable Imperial Army's ground forces. Take control of an X-Wing fighter as the Imperial Fleet attacks in waves of laser-blasting action in the Red Leader game. And in Battle of Endor, help Chewbacca destroy the Death Star generator on Endor, then take control of the Millennium Falcon and blast the receptor core to blow up the Emperor's ultimate weapon.
The games (and graphics) might be questionable, but the controller is sweet. Speaking of sweets, I just ate a Sour Patch Kid after the dog licked all the sour powder off. Delish!
The Force Is Strong With This Joystick [uberreview]
Almost as if to prove the point there's no Star Wars related crapola sad enough to fill the void in George Lucas's Sarlacc Pitt of a heart, there's going to be a Star Wars themed Angry Birds game coming out November 8th. Granted, I'm sure children will love it. Unfortunately ... / Continue →
Note: The larger version you're looking for is right HERE. Are these all the options for lightsaber hilts in the MMORPG Star Wars: The Old Republic? I have no clue, I'm not playing it. They all do look pretty cool though. They also all look like dildos, so take that for wha... / Continue →
...why is there a tattered horsetail on the wall? This is a video of William 'Captain James T. Kirk' Shatner weighing in on the "which is better, Star Trek or Star Wars" debate. SPOILER: he basically says that Star Wars is a derivative of the Trek, the only thing Wars did bet... / Continue →


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Midwest Hair Academy Reopens in Loves Park
Posted: 7:29 PM Nov 22, 2012
LOVES PARK (WIFR) -- A local cosmetology school that burned down a long with other stores in a busy shopping mall is now back open, only at a new location.
Midwest Hair Academy is now up and running across the street from its former spot on North Second Street in Loves Park. The owner has run the business for seventeen years and lost his former salon to an arson fire that started at the Dollar General. Employees say they are happy to have things up and running again.
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IUT dorm prb idt nl Frnnk Cun~Qnn invlt4!.!' Nu?..n reth 10 hS;k_it.!·Oo-ftmh iu .. in the lliT gym ~at •• Oct. 14, 8:30 p.m. kih und rui"c.r JU"Omi•ed. Vo!ume XXXVII-No. 2 Nuns At D. C. Meeting Sisler Helen Daniel nnd Sisler I. Cnll>erlne are ollending the 44th nnnual meelinll of tlw Amcricnn Council on Education. now laking 1>lacc ot the 1'-lnrllowN I lotd in \Vnshinglon. D. C. D & C Editor At IRC Conference Mr. CliJford Cni'J>Cntc•·, cdilo•· 1 of the Democrat and Clu·oniclo, will speak to the third annual distt ·ict conference of the lntea·na. tiona! Relations Clubs lo be held on Saturday, Oct. 21 at Nazareth College. Fourteen schools in the district are expected to nllcnd tho " meeting. Mr. Carpenter, who will apeak on U. S. foreign policy in Latin America, is a University of Roch· "''ter graduate and has OO.,n a Rochester newspaperman for 28 yean. lie toured the )Iiddle East in 1952 and in the spring of 1968 he visited South America on a good will tour. Mr. Carpenter chose South America OO.,ause he believes .,we ean best. show leader. ship to the rest of the world, only if we first create better under· 1 standing in our own backyard." ln lhe afternoon. Dr. O'Conno•·, a member of the History depart' ment at Canisiua College, Buffalo, will speak on Caslroism in South Americtl. There will be n discussion l>ea·iod following the lectures and also a short business meeting. The meeting is held each year Cor 1��0p1"es.entativoa o.f oJ•gani1ationa and institutions which have n mcmbc1·ship in, or are affiliated with the Ame•·ican Council on Education and the present meeting is undc1· the chuirrnanship of David !). Tlem·y, president of the University o[ Illinois. The IH'imary purpose of the council is to consider the major p•·oblcms facing highe•· education and to determine definite counes of action for the future. The latlcr Is carried out by suggestions [rom the members about ways that the Council can better serve higher education through its own projects nnd also with the cooperation of other organizations. The opening general session, on Oct. 4, was highlighted by an address from Abraham A. Ribicoff, Sceretary of Health, Education and Welfare, followed by Edward R. Murrow, director. U.S. Information Agency. On the t~·o succeeding days there were panel d'scussions, business sessions and sectional meeting. Some of the topics discussed included: what is the place of the two year college in the ideal future pattern ot higher education, what im~ provement.s are called for in the transition f1·om school to colJegeJ how enn education be more effectively organized for operations at the national level? Cardinals Star, Les Saints Play At Sports Dance St. J ohn Fi~he.l"s basketball team, the Cardinals, in a proseason appearance. will team with Nazareth College to pt·cscnt "A Saluate to Sports" on October 8, 1961, :Crom 3 to 11 p. m. Co-chaia·mcn Tct''"'l AJ·mstt·<ruu nnd J·im. 1'cttc have nm1ounecd t.lh: program which will include field events. a picnic supper nnd u spo•·b dance to be held on N·az. areth grounds. The proceeds will def•·ay the co5t of buse~ to take Nazareth girls to St. John Fisher's I ntercollcginto home bas· ketball gam~. Highlighting the field event$ which will be chaired by Marv Barrett and To111 Trovttl will be the first annual Fishcr·NIUareth Frisbie match. Following the field events, victors and losers alike will gather for a picnic supper prepared under the direction of Ataru Bo.rat Rice and Not m Hoff,.wn. Fisher'$ own Lea Saints, led by DOICfl Bri.3tol, will provide a mu. sica! salute to their athletes of Rl::.vll'JDI:J{: Student Coun· c il mcds c;-' ery 1lwrsdoy ol 4:30p.m. in the S('minur room. Tlu~ Jncclir'lgs are Ol)l'l\ 011d b ill denls are cnlouruuc.·d to ullcncl t~nd parti cipate. Student Convocation to Mark Founders' Day Foundel'8' Ooy will be celeb•·ntcd at N>l~a,·eth Coll~gc Mond!ly, Octobc•· 10, commemoa·nting the founding of both the Sisten of St. Joseph and Na1.orelh College. 'l'he day will also mao·k the feast day of Si31C!' flclcu Da11itl, president of the college. Mass will be offered at 11:30 a. m. in the auditorium, and a English Prof-Oxford Student Sister Thomas Marion, professor of English at Nazareth College, has just begun a year of study at Oxford University. Here Sister relates some of her experiences by letter to Gleaner reporter Mary Christine Vassaw: uFirst. let. me explain what. we are doing here at all. Sister Joseph Eileen, who received her B.A. in history from Nazareth a year before l rcet'ived mine in English, hu received a subsidy for advanced study in history at the University of OxJord. I, too, fell heir to an offer of a year al OxJord. "As the plan began to develop, I found myself matriculating as a candidate for the B. Litt .. an advanced degree des ignating research in Finglish literature; two years would be necessary, act-. ually to earn this dcgi'Ce, so there is the possibility that I will remnin het'e foa· unotll(!l" ycat· if things do shape up at ull. Thc•·c is also the faint possibility thnt e I may receive n •ig .. nnt. in uid" (Continu ed ou l'uge 3) i-1t~r Thoma~ Marion and Sistl!r )ost!pla Eilt!t!tl n1 they ll.lil from Netft York for their 0.~/ord year. convocation will also tukc plucc in the auditorium nt. 1 :30 Jl. m. Rovenm.<! Willia"' H. SIWIIIIOII, college chaplain, will lrad the convocation at which a prescnta· tion of giiu to Sister Hden Daniel will be mode by lhe Undergraduate Associnlion and various student groups. Sister Helen Daniel says: "On this day we honor all those who have contributed lo the realization of the dream of a (;athohe college for women 1n th11 area: the chancellors, the prcsi· dents, Mother S11lvut~r. Mothtr Mother Ro3c .Miria•n, A member of the original faculty and chairman of the department of them. istry, Mother H<lone, and all the others who have served as ad· ministrators and faculty through the years. Two of the original faculty remain with us as ehah·men of their respective depa>·t. ment.s. Siat-cr Agnts l,.atricia and Sister Ra7>l•ael. H A college never d•·eamcd n dream and made it become o reality. A college neve•· footc•,ed a s pirit. Only individual men and wome•\ cou1d dream n Ntu-. areth College and make it n rea lity. Only people who hnd (Cootinuetl ou l"u!!'C 3) NAZARETH COLLI!GI LIBRARY COMING UP ••. Oct. 8 Salute to s .)QI'I .. 9 Buddy \Vcck Ot>en• 14 F"_U Danc-e 20 Talenl Sloow 28.9 ParcniS' Weekend Friday, October o, 1961 SALuk -(o S]'JlR-!s og \lt'wtr.. •Lc.' • 'lrt· ~.e~•AT NAZAf\tth.3· II l .tt/1 '" ri~eltt. /rout; l),ve p,.,.,.,., Terry Armstro ng. £111 ; 11 6 Kliu ple.r. Ccm! Wtrb. IJaek rt) l(l: CniiPeu J .. y~tclt. Marie Mahoney. Norm lloffnum. ~f«lry Bnrat ltiu. Alice ftl oltmkou1ski. the year. Collet:" Lv>~ch will join with Gn•• ll'o/z to present n aporiA dance. At intermission Dick OqHibent, emcee, will introduce the Fisher athletes and nwnrd the ~'risbie cup (not to be confused with the Davis Cup) and other lleld evenu awards. Due to the tremendous response to "A Salute to Sporu," ordy a limited number of tickets remain. Fall Dance Opens Year The first dnnce on the campus socinl calendm· will be held on £uturdoy, October 14, from 9-12 to lhc music of .Johnny Herzog. This cvcnL, the Fnll Mission Ounce is sponso•'cd fo•· the benefit of the Missions under the cocholmmnship of Sheila Jo F<u·lcv nnd Mm11 l!)li:aboth Maybach. Aceot·ding lo Mo11icll Riloy, the Ticket Chnirmnn, tickets nt $2.50 pCI' eouplc will go on sa)e starting Oclobc•· 9. Romaiue V uqt heads the •·efo·eshmcnt committee with the n•·t n11ojo•·s in charge of deco•·· otions. Banker Speaks Today at 11 :30 a. m. in the auditorium, Miss Hilda H. Kollman, vi«>--prea:ident. •nd pJ ~:si .. dencwlcct of the National Association of Bank Women, will 1peak lo the students on opportunities for tollege women in banking. The N.A.B.W. is an organiZAtion of women holding executive positions in banks and finaneiaJ instit-utions. Mit~s Kollman is a director, vic•·lll'esidenl and cashier of the Slat<' Bank of Blue Island, llli· nois, ond is in Rochester to at-. tend the national convention of the N .A. B. W. al lhe Shel'alon llotcl, being held Oct. 8-12. ~li•s ltulh Roy, Nazm·eth Col· loge uhanutn, i~ 1 he l'CgionnJ vice~ t>I'Csidl'nl of lhc o•·gnni•ation and is the 1wogrnm ehninnan fo1· the convention. IC you have not yet punhascd your ticket, you may still be able to gel one i:f you cantact illarie Mahone11 at Nazareth or Dick Peu<>re at Fisher. The price of admission is $1.00 for the whole day or any single evenL Publicity is being handled by Elame Kli>~gler and Dave Pn·rv. Pat Tobin ~ chairman of rearrangements. JAPANESE EDUCATOR TO LECTURE OCT. 13 (Paul Miki) /(oya. Tauita will speak at a senior-sophomore Dean's Hour on Oclobea· 13 at 11:30 a. m. in the auditorium. ~'h·. Tagita was born in Nnl'a, Japan, in 1896. I n his sen rch Co•• religious belief, he was at wu·fOue per·iods in his li fe, a Congregutionalist, a Buddhist and, since 1938, a Catholic. On his first lecture tour, he gave over one hundred lcctm·es, mostly in the United Stntcs. Ac· companied by his wife, he is now on his second tour. Mr. TagiU's teaching career includes several years spent leaching in primary aud second· ary schools as well as on a higher level where he taught eleven years in a university and two in a women's eollege. lli. Tagita has this to say with regard to the purpose of his lectures, "My lectures aim to den~. onstrate what kind of culture we have in Japan, what it.s differences are compared to Occidental culture, which bas OO.,n largely the vehicle for the transmission of the Faith, and what part of Japanese culture can be included in the Catholic and Universal Religion without danger of Syncretism., During an audience with Pope Pius Xll in 19u7, Mo·. 1'agin presented the Pope with a copy of his book. Secret Clu'i8tiu>O~ of £Qtil C<11twy Jar>an. On your Frost Day we wish you happiness. You are a symbol of the spirit of ' a<nreth Collegr ... a woman whose personality we coultl not imitnlr. for it is yours alone. but whose ideals we can and will make ours ... a friend who always has time for us. God hlrss )'Ou on )Our day nnd nlways \ Vith love. The Studrnts of Nn~areth College About Orientation, Red Cross, Flies Dear Editor, I tca,t to t:rprtet mff tha,tk-a and, l'·m s-1u·e, the tltanks of th' Cfltir·e frcalnnan cla-11 to tlte jtt? lio•·• fo•· their delightful oricuta.tion 1n·ogram. lYe 1.Vct·e imtn·cutd by uou•· ~m- 1111t-3'Utttm.. class anit·il. aml coOJJC? Ylti01~, and IV(U"'IU(Ill by tfOltr ka'Jtdttcsa, 7Jalitmce and thoughtfu/ IUJ88. Cec(tu30 of the !>ionic, banqtwt (Ulll song /CIII, 01H' clall8 has bcguu to move away from tlte old unitll of in<livi(!uol high •chools. In small waye 1vo arc taow sltu·ting to wot·k as a. class om·· 8Cf11Cf, Tlteutk you 1Jtt1J tnuclt.. junim·e. tVo ail'elld!l feel that we n•·c u part of Nazn•·<tl• College. SinceJ·clu vo1u·a, Wcndv flail Dto.t· 8ditot·, IH tfOUr firtt editi~m of the ''Gicantr'' tltia vear, thet·e ICC'JI att article tltat interutcd tne greoiiJI, The article, "Hed Cro., SP<>HION \'A Project,'' 1(.·a• an ittvitatiOM to the ttudntll of our tehool oHd to 111an.. other• in the t1icinitt1 to take part in htlpino people 1cho CHAPLAIN'S CORNER Fn1her Sluuwon One of the most serious indict· mcnts that can be b•·ought against ou.r age is thnt it has produced n gene1·ation of men and women who are boa·ed with life. They hnve lost the sense of wonder about the reality thut s urrounds t hem. They are no longer astounded thnt the grass growo, thnt the •un shines, that the otai"H spnrkle at night. They live their lives from one thrill to another, with only NF Slates Meetings At tbe last meeting of the regional eouncil of the NWCCS (National Federation of Catholic ColleJte Students), the following colleges and dates were established !or future meetings: October 11;-Canisius. November 19- Jtosary Hill, Februaa·y !l ·:-lingara. March 11- Mcreyhurat. April 8-ll:nzareth. These meetings will include noted SI>Cakcrs and student panels in four differcn~ fields: Confraternity of Christian Oocta·ine and Mariology. Amrrkan foreign policy, disca·imin8tion in labo•·· and cnmpu8 nfl'uirs. Dinner nnd n dnncc will rollow the discuesions. l'rovisions loa· b nnsportnt ion wilt be mudc for nny intea·csted Nazo a·cth College student. find it 11<11/ dilfia<lt to help tltem,./., ct. I think thi1 will help '"' to realize that there are people who hove m<mv 1nore problems than ••• do. Thil article ahould o• followed up by a reP<>rt of what the •tudenfa leat'1ttd during their stay a..t the ILoapital. A /so llror·e sho~tld be other ar·ticles dcali1111 toitl• a call t or 11• to ILCI!> people ;n ot he~· projrcts. Fo,· an exa·mple, a visit to an ole/ people's home will ltelp tite tJttO]>It 1·ight in ou.7• own city. S~tbmitted by, Ellcm Duffy Dcat· Eclito>·, J.'liea do •wt cOliUl to college to •tii<IIJ, but Nazar·eth oMa do. H()1q can we qd riel of tke insects? Carol Lonziouc To the Editor·: on·e-ntation week was 11implu W011dtrful, but thia fruhman hu one -.,ggutioN. that could have rnode it ";rurt a little bit better'': ••oPII of the college buildings and ealllt>aur for tltc froth. The vround.J aren't t%ttlt8ive exouglt. for eve-• tlte grem~.st netc'·~•ottter to get reo/Ill /oat, out """ a. oimplc 1ketch would h<IV<> fllllde getting around '"1uh. euier. Cheri Zirpolo '15 boredom in between. For such poople familiarity breeds, not so much contempt, but fatigue and insensibility. One ol the main functions of our education is to help us recov~ r this sense of wonder in the fHce of the marvelous a·eality that i• a ll about us. Oua· education must convince us that the grea t intellectual sin, which indeed may bo at the heart of many moral lnpses also, is the s in of taking things !or granted, the sin of being casual where we ought to be l'everent. There aa·e two ways of appro~ lch i ng the new academic year we are now beginning. One is to look upon this whole academic business as a regretable necessity, to be escaped from as much as possible. The other is to see it as a kind of adventure of the spirit, as an exploration into new realms of reality. This awareness of rea I i t y means, at its deepest level. an awareness of God. The great challenge of our education, indeed o! our lives, is to discover God. You can flnd Him anywhere, because HeiR everywhere. ln your courses in literature you will find reflec· tions of His w i s d o m in tbe thoughts of men. In your history classes you w iII discover lhe Providence of God working, somee times in s trange ways. in lhe deeds of men. His beauty you will find in your study of natua·e. His I <> v e in the friendships you make, His goodness in your own thoughts and desires and choices. Cod is everywhere. Our task is to find Him. Yet it is t a·ue: He i.s THE GLEANER Friday, October 6, 1961 Merger Students Air Views WANT ADS by Ku1ie l\1ullcn "Oh. East is East, ond West is West, and never the twain shall meet.'' Maybe the LWain won't ever meet, but Nazareth and John Fisher Colleges certainly have. The merger was started las t year with but one elan and has been not only continued. but enlarged this year. When asked what they a hidden God. He is discovered only by those who will look lor Him. He hides Himself in the uni. verse He made, in the circum .. stances of our lives, in the people we meet; but He hides Ji imself not too expertly. ~'or lie really wants us lo find Him. He wanls us to have the joy of di~covcry. For that joy of diseovea·y we must pay a price. ln the woa,da of the title of one of l'uther Vnn Zeller's books, which might well serve as n motto !or un ocndcmie year, we must 111ivc with our eyes open." thought about this move, some of those participating answered: Ma•'ll Rappouo, who took a course in Embryology at John Fiaher last year S1lid that the shared fneilities gave her an opportunity she would never have had otherwise. hQf course," said Mary, "Dr. Rei•er made the class doubly worthwhile." f>attv f>antanelta, who was in the lAme class said, ul t was an academic and social success for our particular class." Some of thos• participating in this ycar'1 program have differ· ent thought.s on the matter: Be•-nio Nedrv,slri says that tbe system still has a few kinks, bal she thinks that it will work out, s ince it Is n beltca·ment, loa· both pcrsonol 1'<88ons and for the schools. in the long.run. Pat l(u/uqa, in the physics class with Bernie, says thot the class woa more advanced than they expected, especially s ince it is correlated with their mathematics. There aa·c problems, too, ftrising from the ract th&t th is class is taught on a more ma1culine basis than they hnd been previously exposed to. However, Pat is quick to add, this merger is giving he.r a chance to enrich hersel! that she would be otherwise unable to obtain. And what do the men of St. John l•'isher have to say about the program! One student, Jim Griawold, elass of '62, thinks that the merger ofFers a wider range of courses and consequently "I can take subjeet.s. I wouldn't otherwise be able to get." "Butt'' uys J im, "it's still strange and distract ing, nt 1\rst, to get used to hAving girls in our classes again." Now- Oct. 8 Caromtel- Etnstman Theater Now-Oct. 8 /,a Dolce llita-Riviern Thea1<!1' Now- Oct. 10 Pmucis of Assisi- JU<.O. raloee Oct. 11·24 Gray r'••i(tr'• Bobby (Walt Oisncy)- R.K.O. Oet. 19- Nov. 5 Mr. Rolm·lt- Community Players Oct. 10 Montovalti- East.man Theater Oet. 17 Judg G~~rla~d-\Var Memorial Coffee Hour Set The I ntcr-Ctub Council will sponsor a coffee hour for the freshman claM on Tuesday, Oct. 10 from 2:30 until 4:30, under the chairmanship of senior, llarie l 'o" Ncaa. This event will give the girls nn opportunity t.o become better acquainted with vArious clubs on campus, sin~ they will have a chance to talk with rc1>reaent.atives uf the dif. fe1~ent orgnnizntions. DROP EVEttYTlUNG . . . and read this ad. Now take whatever you dropped up to "Su.lly," 234, Lourdes Hall, and she~l 1\x it.. Lamps and other Electrical Repairs Belts, Jewelry Gluing, Tacking Jobs. Reasonable charge, dependent on cost of parts, materiab used, workmanship and time involved. Mary Ann Sullivan '63 WA:STED: Nazareth's support for the Cardinals. See you at the "Salute to Sports," Su.ndny, October 8, S: 00 to 11:00. F or tickets contact Marie Mahoney at Little Flowea·. LOST: One pail' glasses-1>lain brown f rames. If you have l'Un t\CI'OU them, please find me. I will never b• able to see you. Mary Ann Wheeler Locker No. 253 SPEC lA L Reader's 0 I g e 1 t offel"! 26'* reduction on 1 yeaT ($2.97) and 2 year ($6.94). Subscriptions · Renewals. New- Girt. See Judi Abbott '63. Sox 163 or Lourdes 203 !or details. THE GL.EANEtt SUidof'Rt Publkadon or NuatTth Collue Rodof'Stft". N.Y. Publiabrtd bi·•ftk.IT U.«P\ ~h:arinc ex· amlaadoc periocb, and ~. Edii.or-in·Chicl.,.,.,. lrb17 Ann Whtel« AR:ociate- Editor ...... .. Jucb' An~ Newll Edu.or . ...... ..... J~Uk~ TCT"haar Exehancce Editor.,, •• LinP !...oM DocalnR. Budneu lrlanuc.r ......... Jud¥ Lu.u,.. Can.ocnil.t .•••..•..•.•.••••• Tf'ITY Cu.poao Nun.inx Corr!N:POnlitnt. , ••• , .Mary Mla(.k S:.aff.,,,,, •••• , .J~i Abbott.. Mar)' Aalp, Roeaeann BeUanea. Marian Dot.t.onl. Ana UuJc,M,. Sh~tila Uurn•. Sue Durn•. Kar Carpenter. Barbara Coddintrton. Marth• Cook, Lu~tyannto Conle. Uarbua Diet&, Mare~ Frank, O~o Catrna, Nan<')' Grift)n, Chrlt Ha1.c.her, Mary &llet~ HcJTcron. Uarb Hoffman, Jlul.b Hummtl'l, Sharon Kelly, J ean Kll~. ElalntKlingl( l.r, Jt"an J.ynch, Pat ~hlyaa, Donna .MeCiynn, Katie Mullen. Mary Kay Murphy. Judy Noonan, Nanc)' O'Connc:r, Mary Pnnc. DollY Peeora.ro, Mary PfeJrer. Lorrain~ Uhwdc. M11 rl~ annn ltiepr, Mltbce Rohll. M•I1Citl'll1. Ryan, Sandy Shenln. Elaine Slr,.x-u••· l'tll "f'r*-C:Yo MAry Chrlt v.-uaw. (JAl White, Ann \Yooda, Snndra Zurlo. RKO Bills Film St. F mnciB of Aaai3i. now play· ing at the R.K.O. Pl\loce theater, features Bradford Dillman as HGod's Beggar/' an ltalian nobleman who forsakes worldly wealth in order to found the religious order of mendicant friars, the Franciscans. Aiding him in his task of religious fervor is St. Clare, played by Dolores Hart. who renounces chances for marriage and wealth to found tbe Poor Clares. A speeial family plan has been adopted by the management of the theater for thi.s engagement.. CouP<>ns which are a\'8ilablc at local schools offer a saving of 60 cents on adult admission tickeu and 15 cents on children's. This film has been highly recommended foJ• the entire !amil)' by the Legion of Decency. It is scheduled to run until October 10. Gleaner Seeks New Masthead We need a new masthead! Anyone with a small dash of ar tistic flair is eligible to submit a new one for future usc. Know what a masthead is? Simply the style of let· tc1·s in which C lcw1cr is printed on the top of the f ront llage. Usc black India ink for all entries which may be given to any member of the Cleoner staff. Fridav, October b, 196 I Prize Winning Poet at N . C. A Nazareth faculty member is now wo1·king on a semi-autabiographical novel iu line with his idea that we can only write about what we know fl'om experience. He is M•·· Jav Parsons who joined the English depat·tment this September. Mr. Parsons began writing while an undergraduatti at Kenyon University, Gambiar1 Ohio, where he stowed under poet John POLITICS ON CAMPUS The Rochestet· Collegiate Young Republicans Club is sponsoring a nlixcr tonight at the AmericanUkranian Hall. Highlighting the event is the appearance of the Republican County and City candidates. Admission is $1.00 which includes t•efrcshmcnts. Ac· cording to M·icltele Di GCtetano, relll'esentative of the club on campus, other activities this year include the organization of a group a t Nazareth which will work with other member colleges including St. John Fisher, R.I.T., U. of R. and Roberts Wesleyan. Debate!< and discussions will be incorpol'ated int.o the activities o( the Young Democratics Club this year. AcCOl'ding to An.ita Ferrrp·o, representative of the gt·oup, at Nawreth, this new facet should be of great interest and benefit to the students. Crowe Ransom. Dm·ing this time he won the dcRothschild Foundation poetry contest and the Robert Frost prize for poetry. F rom Kenyon, he went on to Brandeis for graduate work in English. His professot·s there included Pulitzer prize winning poets Robert Lowell and Stanley Kunitz. Mr. Parsons also did graduate study in philosophy at the University of Rochester, where be taught philosophy last yeat·. When asked about his favorite authors, Mr. Parsons hesitated, saying that he liked a great many writers since each was good in hts own way. Bowevur, he m.um:U James Wright and Robert Lowell as his favorite poets and James Agee, William Styron and James Joyce as his fa vorlte novelists, ("today, at least.") Founder's Day (Continued rron• Page 1) sp'rit themselves could foster the spirit of Nazareth. God has been generous to Nazareth College in providing leaders of spirit and vision. Their contributions arc all a part of Nazaren. College 1961. We salute them on their Founders' Day.'' The Sistot·s of St. Joseph were founded in Lei>ll!, France, on October 15, t ho feast of St. Teresa of Avila, i r. 1G50. Get that Tej?·eshing new f eeling wit.h Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coea·Cola Company by ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOITLJNG CORP. T HE GLEANER Mr. Parsons was marr ied in May of this year to a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University who took her g1·aduatc work at the U. of R. Ml's. Pat·sons is now assistant to the director of the Monroe County Mental Health Chapter. Introduced to Nazareth by a friend and former Nazareth faculty member, Mt·. Paul Richter, Mr. Pat·sons had this to say about the college at the end of his first two weeks he•·e: Hit is refreshing, calm, peacefuL It doesn't have quite the hustle and bustle of a lay school and the girls are quJte receptive." Frosh in Carousel What did you do on your 18th birthday? Today, freshman Pat•- icia Hcbe•·ocr will be 18, and after her normal school day, she will spend the evening dancing in Music Theatru·'s production of Cal'Ol08el at the Eastman Theater . She described the show as the story of a girl who marries the barker on a carouseL He dies after trying to steal money for his uobo1·n child. "I play Louise, the child," she said. This is not Pat's first appearance before Rochester audiences. Last December, she played in the Auditorium presentation of Kino <md I and before that in an outdoor production of The Boyfriend. For Catholic T heater, sbe took roles in T·rcasw·e 18land and Once Over Lightly. Behind these past successes lie 12 years of ballet lessons with Thelma Birocree. When. asked how long she practiced each day, she quipped, "That's not a fair question. Let's say I take three lessons a week!' She contin\led, "I didnJt even audition for a pat·t in CCt>·ouscl- 1 didn't think I had a chance. Later, the director called me and asked me if J would Meet Officers An opportunity to become acquai nl<!d with the various stu· dent officers was given to the Class of '65 at the Ot·ientation Student Hour on September 28. The officers introduced included Sodality and Mission prefects, class presidents, Student Council representatives, club presidents and publication editors. Speeches \VeJ'C g iven by Ma'"Y !?·vine, president of U ndergrad ; Pat Denttisto> l, vice-president of Undergt·ad; J oa>me Hibbs, Sodality pt·efect; Ma•11 Amt T<owba, Mission prefect; Hildegarde Wernet·, ]n·esident of the acniot· cloaG; J u.. d y Kottezny, Student Council t·epresentative. f rom the senior class, and Mat1J Dupree, Glee Club president. Mll>1/ 1.-o~< Bardce11, president of the Math Club, spoke as the 1·epresentative of the departmental clubs. Announcement was made that one, or possibly two student hours a month will be allotted to Interclub Council. Each club will have its indivjdual meetings, some of which will be open to the student body. All meetings will be posted on the lnterclub bulletin board, and notice will be g iven as ~o whether they are open or closed. The purpose of this program is to make it possible for the individual departments to pool their ideas and infot·mation, thereby making Naz.a1·eth a more closely k.nit college community. Peace Corps Plan The faculty Peace Corps representative will attend a New York confet·ence on October 15 and 16. Sister Magdalen, better known as Art Depat·tment chairman, stated that the group will study intensively two typical projects during its meeting. Two ar-eas will be spotlighted, Africa and Latin America. A complete Peace Corps project will be outlined fol' each area, including problen1s of recruiting voluntwrs, their training, and their work in the field, she stated. Sister Magdalen outlined her work on the Peace Corps to soph· omores and juniors during their class meetings September 28 and 29. She is Nazareth's Peace Cot-ps representative on a seven member committee representing BrockI) Ort State, Geneseo State, N aznreth, Roberts Wesleyan, Rochester Institute of Technology, Saint John Fisher, and University of Rochester. This regional group is headed by Dr. deKiewiet, president-emeritus of the University of Rochester. This J!.'l'Oup's tentative plan was outlined to the two classes by Sister: In the fall of 1962, about 20 students from an English speaking African nation would be placed in the seven institutions. Simultaneously, there would be a program of t·ecruit.ment and training of area students as a preparation fot· Peace Corps stmts in this Alrican nation. According to Sister, the progt ·am would have two good results. It would give Peace Corps volunteers some advance contact p;ay Louise." (Not·een Carey Bride and Suzanne Wigg, the codit• eetot·s of the show, nrc both Nazareth gt·aduates.) While a student at Nazareth Academy, Pat won school, district, a nd county honors in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. She was president of her freshman class and a home-room prefect for three years. Pat resides at 26 Springfield Avenue with her parents and an older sister, Marilyn. She lists ' reading1 sewing, and swimming, as her chief interests aside from daneing1 and commented, "T make about half of my dothes." with citizens of the country in which they would work. Secondly, by having aU the African students from the same nation, the possibility of their influence upon returning home would be greater. Sister cited Dr. dcK iewiet fo1· his ability to dit·ect the project. Having spent his boyhood in Africa, and as a membe•· of the Washington Commission on Afri· can Affairs, she felt his guidance was vital to the success of the progt·am. D. C. Meet (Continued from Page 1) from an American society, in which case I would really be bound to undertake a publishable resesarch project. All that, however, is in the realm of the ufu .. turable," as the philosophet·s say. HWe matriculate here in 1\ii· chaelmas term (name for the !east of St. Michael on September 29) which on the univel'Sity cal· endat· opens a1·ound October 12. \Ve a re eager to see things in motion, of course, but then; is much to do and discuss in the meantime. "Perhaps you would like t-o know some of the deta ils of our tt·ip here. We secured passage on the SS United States, "the world's fastest ship," which sailed from New York City on August 31 and docked on South· hampton in southeast England on Scptembet· 5. One thing in pat·ticular which we noted was the general eourl<!sy of the people we met. "Just a fen" words about our s urroundings. T he house in which we live originally belonged t-o Hur.-eU F roude, a dear friend of Cardina l Ne-wman. I t's a " hostel'' or house o£ studies (the French c:aiJ it a " J)ens ion" for students a t. Sl. Ann' s College, one of the five colleges £or women ni Oxford) . "The schedule is a bit different from what we are nceustomed to: breakfast at 8:15, dinner at 1:15, tea at 4 o'clock and su1m~•· at 7:15. This makes for a very long morning, a leisurely afternoon and a vanishing evening. "Sister and I are having one adventure after another, what with the new curre:ncy and ptact ically a new language to learn how to handle and traffic moving on the uwrong side of the street.'' Student Hour Topic 'Truth and Love' The Student Hour progl'am of October 19th 'viii present as guest speaker Count Mi<:ltael de Ia Bedovcre. His topic, "Truth and Love: th~ Pl·ohl ~m of Om· Re.1ation~ with non-Catholics'~' is concerned with the pluralistic atmosphere in which we live. LeMoyne Lecturer Set On Oct. 12, Nazareth College w;ll have as a guest speaker a pt·ominent. Jec.turer, author, and retreat master from the English depattment of Le Moyne, Fathet· Daniel Berrigan, S.J. He will speak to the girls oo the Student A postolate. Although it is his first visit to Nazareth, Father previously visited Rochester, on the occasion of t he establishment of an Inter - racial Coundl in the city. He is interested in the subject of race relations and feels that a discussion of the Student A postolate definitely includes this topic. Fr. Ben igan has a brother who is a pt·iest in the south and prominent in t he Freedom Ridet·s. The Cou nt Bedoyet·e has varied interests as a teachcrJ editor and author. Descended front an old French family, he received his education from the Jesuits at Stoneyhtot·st a nd at Oxfot·d. His teaching has taken him to Beaumont College in England and the University of Minnesota. Catholic publications has found him as an assistant editor of the Dublin flc·view, the English Catholic quarterly. In 1936 be 'vas the founder and editor of the Catholic J/erald, a weekly interested in poiJtieal, social and cultural affairs against the Christian background. Among the ncal'ly twenty books he has authored is the noteworthy history of the Modernist heresy, published in 1951, Life of IJarott von Hugel. 4 College Activities Puzzle Gym Teacher b) Uurh Roffman .:A conoisseur of snuils and one· time ownc.1· of n winter home in the Alps Mountnins," could only describe the new race behind t h ~ desk in the gymnasium-lh·s. Robert MfteDonnld. Bailing from Lyon, F-rance, a city of 860 thousand inhabitAnts, situated on the Rhone rive••, 150 miles soulh£•a!tt. of the Swiss boa·dr I' and ftH'IlOU¥ tor the production of silk, lh·s. MacDonald at. tended ::-lou·e Dnme de Bon ScC! Ours Colleg~. where she majored in Physical Education and Business. The college, 11·anslated Our Lady of Cood Help, is approxin> ately 75 miles f1·om Le Puy, rounding city or the Sister of St. Joseph. Having been educated in Franee, coUtge Ute in America. to her is t\ great punle of credits and curriculum. In France, !or instance, the sciences of Biology, Chemistry, J>hysics, Philosophy and Theology n•·e hardly mentioned in the collrg~ catalogs and ga·aduation ia on unheard o! term. Rather the student upasses" her courses and completes her college education in three years without the rab•rah colkgc &ph it. ttud ucl,. hoitic.s of American institutions of h.ighe•· learning. Examinations a1·c issued by tho gove.l'nme.nt in va1·ious fields and ore administe1·ed at one college. Mrs. MacDonald tells or her own Physical Education test, which lasted from 8 a. m. I<> 8 p. m. There is no such thing as .. f•·cc periods"~la~Jses stnrt at 8 u. n1. and go ti ll d :30 p. m. each duy, with an bour for lunch and two 15 minute bl'<~aks ln the morning nnd afternoon. allowing more time Cor intellectual con~ntration. The language l't-quirtment includes the t.aking of two fo•·eign languages, a.nd courses in geograph)' Ul'e stJ·essr·d. ln speuking of Nazareth, Mrs. ~lacDonald lind• the atmosphere THE GLEAN ER Kennedy Influence Seen In Fall Campus Attire by Elaine Klin,:lcr Summer is gone and with it the cool light cott<Jns and white heels, but the soft, casual, comfortAble summer styles nrc 11 t a y i n g throughout the Fnll and Winter months. Unlike last Fall, color is not the newtst fashion feature, although you will oee many lovely new shades such as deep burgnndy and bright kelly greens, royal blues and fire reds. The Kennedy influence-the simple flowing line, is emphasi•cd in everything from skirts uud sweaters to eve. ning wear. The flai'C·UP in skirts gives comfort and n wonderful swirl ol motion plus the new fashion bighligb~ for skirts dres:; cs and suits. Shown in No. 1 is the flare skirt for casual class thnc wear, which c:>mes in navy, red, g 1·ecn and tan. The op>n V-neck sweater, featured this year in new bulky tweed knits, shown here in an easy dropped waist, the newest college fashion ... about $l(i.the skirt, about $18. The tailoted oxford nnd bop• ncking blou•es are bigger than ever this year nnd mnt·velous for classes and ensunl wear. The collarless Ivy blouses are being worn out, giving a loose and longer waistline. These blouses are also being tied at the waist with smart leather strings, inexpensive and comjng in every coJor you need. The blouse shown in No. 2 is about $5. one of peacefulness and tranquility, with a beautiful landll(: ape, besides. Wh•n asked what advice she would give the prospective Nazaz·cth Tourist-inf'nris, Mrs. MacDona ld suggested that tout·ing jjgu.y Parec:' ' would be much more t>njoya ble in the wintertime; (Or in the SUDl• mer, Paris becomes a "dead city" because its ciU~ens leave for vacations elscwhc•·e and leave the Eiffel Tower and the Champ ~~lysee 1<> the bewilde•·mcnt of the u nwat·y tourist. The French eusine, for interested gourmet.t, rat~ "snails" as umagnifique" and e v e r y Frtnc.hman love1 them. To enjoy this tiny sea creature, the best place close to home, according to Mrs . MacDonald, is Montreal, Canada, wheJ'e this 3Ummer alter not having a good dish of snails in three yeal'1!, she enjoyed those delicaciC$ every day for lunch. To llrs. MacDonald, our ambatssador from PranrP, wP 5Ul)1. "welcome to Nazareth, this year and we hope many mo•·c yea~ 1<> come/' Dateline: ELMIRA From September 10 to 14, Naz. areth nurses in Elmira helped welcome new freshman nurses to St. Joseph's Hospital. The junior nur•es at the hospit.al s ponsored Ol'ient.ation Week l ot· their little sisters. The nurses witnessed their first post.mortem examination on )londay, September 25. It was performed by pathologist, Dr. \1itchell, who is n member of the medical staff of St. J oseph's . The enth·e student body assembled on Scptembe•· 11, officially inaugurating the school Textures are important. this year-the wool knit hnts, (so versatile), fake fur collars or suits and coats along with tlulfy fur hats I<> mateh und tho g •·eat new snakeskin shoes, in a dozen dilfercnt shades to accent daytime costumes. The shoes themselves have taken on t\\•o unusual and flattering forms-the square and oval roe. The square toe, ohown in No. 3, in snakeskin---certainly very smart for about $12. Coeds all over will be wearing their hnt.~ tilted at this new Hattering angle, like this heuvy knit hat, No. 4, about $6. Ha~ are to be worn, not just owned this year, like this Tyrolean felt hat, worn dumb, (straight on the forehead), No. 5, nbout $10. 'rho p~r!ect t~ecesso•·y in the j ewelry line, and s trnight from MADEMOISELLE is the MADEMOISELLE watch. A real man sized watch on a long gold chain, No. G, which slides below the waist, (again the eased line). This watch hangs on bel ts, pockets, ncckluccs, there are ao mnny ways to wear it. All these fashions can be seen in the fall and college issues of MADEMOISELLE along with many more variations o! the new ... est look for collegians. It just goes 1<> prove that it's so easy I<> be well d•·essed, lots of fun, ~oo. Sodality Tea On Tue$day, SepL 26, the Day Hop Social Room was the ll(:ene of the annual Sodality Tea for the freshmen. The purpose of the Tea lo to get acquainted with the pl'OSJ!Cclive members or the Sodality und to tell them about the way or life of a college Sodnlist. The Socialists were on hand I<> arrve refreshments and to answer the numerous questions. "What do you do?" "When are the n>eet· ings?" " Why is a college Sodality diffe•·cnt from any other? The Sodality is happy to report that it now has many promising Sodalists in the Freshman class. The regular weekly meeUngs are now underway. Besides the weekly meetings within the classes there will be a general mccLing on the Rrs t Monday night o( each month at 6:45 p.m. which will give all the Sodallsts an opportunity I<> meet together. A chairman bas been selected 1<> plan these meetings and many will be open to \he vuLJic. Among other Sodality activities will be 1l Day of Recollection in Novcmbc1·, although Lhe date has not been set yet. The Sodality will a lso be making the ••·rangemen~ for the Father-Daughter Banquet on Oct. 28th. ye.au·. )1ass was said in Lhe mornin. sr and Father Hogan, former chaplain at Nott·c Onme high school, addressed the otudents. A banquet was held in ~he afternoon for students and faculty. Two new ins'truetora are now teaching junior nurses. Mrs. Lyncnu is instructing In the administration of medicines. Surgical pt·ocedures is being dlt,ected by Miss Allegrucci, a g •·ndunte of St. Joseph's Hospital. Cuban Refugee Attends Nazareth by Eluine Si r.tJ:U.ll.U Magd•lu11a Sotolongo. a softspoken, brown-eyed girl of eighteen, is a freshman at l\aureth College. The1·e are two hundred thir~y-1\ve f•·eshmen, but M &{(delana ls unique-she is 11 Cuban refugee. Catholic Welfare Center. When asked how it felt :o be in the United St.ates she nplied, "It is (pronounced rey•) wonderful. You do not know h~w lucky you arc t.o have your freedom." Mngdclana will be starting college !or the second time this SCJI· tembe•·· Last September she entered Villanova University in Cuba during the perilous antiCatholic days. She discovered one da)f that there was to b~ no more college. The government h ad closed the university and the militia enforced the action. Tho door• to t he unlvc•·sity were b•u·•·ed, and with them the education of many Cuban students less fortunate than Magdelana. "Th•Y wanted to send us I<> school in Russia," sl:e explained. She stated that the Catholic churches we•'• closed as well as the Cntholic schools: "Cnn you imagine you can't go to chua·ch !" But she added tha~ her ptople m·e .. more strong in the Faith." The youth especially hold Christ close tn thPir hPI'rh. and bkeu.to of the scarcity of priests, they ore entrusted with distributing the .M o I y E uchu•·is~. A g irll•·lcnd wt·otc to Magdelaoa: "Inn special way, Cod is here with me today, in a bag around my reck.u Residing in Rochester at St. Eliubeth's Cuild s i n c e May, Magdelana Rnds life here "completely different but wondel"lul" " The JlCOJ>Ie Rl'e so kind," IJhC Ob· ser ved, 111 like it very much.H She also likes to t•ead "vel'y much,'' and though she has a little trouble expreuing herself in English, she "comprehends." What are her future plans! She is anxious to attend Na~areth because "it. is Catholic." Hc.rc she hopes to mnjo•· in econom lcs so she can someday retum to Cuba and help her people. Friday, October b, 1961 Soph News Briefs Sticker, sticker, who has the Nazareth College Parking Sticker? This information will soon be available through the class of '64 which bas been appointed the task of politing the parking area. In the ntll(t few months, a committe~, hendcd by Comrie Marshall, wi ll check student en•·s for permits. This action is in accordance with the new pat·king regu .. lation.s, which require all student• who drive 1<> ll(:hool to e.~hibit a parking st:c.ktr bearing a number and the name of the College. A flne of $ 1.00 will be charged those without sticke rs. Second offende•·s will go to student court. Continuing last year's pra ctice, the Sophomores will lead the recitation or the Rosary during the lunch hour. Every afternoon at 1 :C5 p. m. In the Alma Mater Chapel, all students may join the class of '64 in giving spcciol honor to Mary nnd praying fo1· the intentions of the entire College. Maurern Moclllrr bas been elected as the vice-president of the class of '64. She is filling the position left vacant by Gu,cn Ttoitty, who did not •·eturn to Na1.areth this fall, and who was chosen vic<-prcsident last June. Faculty-Frosh Tea The annual Faculty-Fruhman Tea took place Thm·sday, Oct<Jber 6, in t ho Mednillc Social Room from 3 to 5 p. m. Sister Helen Daniel, President of Nuareth College. was ~here to give a message 1<> the Freshmen. Previously the faculty have provided the entert. linment, but this year, the Freshmen had un oppo1·tunity to show thcia.· t.nlont with severul piano and vocal solos. The formal catered affair waa planned by the president and the faculty to welcome the frC$hmen on campus, and to afford an OP· portunity for the faculty and f•·eshmen to become bette•· ac· qullinled. Fo•· this purpose, a •·e· ception line was formed to greet •ach girl personally.
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Sports Car Club of America honors Robert Hubbard for his HANS safety device. |
Wen Li along with David Hodge, Nizar Lajnef, Peter Lillehoj and Xiaoming Liu named first fellows. |
Young robotic masters will seek top awards March 2 in Jenison Field House. |
MSU is a partner in a $148 million manufacturing institute coming to the state. |
Activities from an Engineering Expo to Dress for Success highlighted a busy, successful EWeek. |
Containing oil spills research earns student award from National Center for Institutional Diversity. |
A $400,000 CAREER Award will support research on wearable biosensors to detect illness. |
The changes and success in 2013 shaped the college's activities and momentum for the upcoming year. |
Walking across the stage at graduation was its own sign of success for this EE grad. |
The Pavement Engineering Group awarded a Tier 1 University Transportation Center from USDOT. |


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Park University Spring 2013 List Of Kansas City Area Graduates Announced May 15, 2013, 8:30 am Park University held its Spring 2013 Kansas City Area Commencement ceremony on May 11 at the Community of Christ Auditorium in Independence, Mo. The University had 580 students eligible to participate in the ceremony -- 379 undergraduates received their bachelor's degree, 170 graduate students received their master's degree, 13 students received their associate degree and 18 students received graduate or undergraduate certificates. In addition, 64 associate degrees in nursing were conferred during the Ellen Finley Earhart Nursing Program's pinning ceremony on May 10 on the Parkville Campus. Park University, Coro Kansas City Announce 2013 Class For Summer Internship In Public Affairs May 9, 2013, 7:30 am Park University and Coro Kansas City have announced the 2013 class of the Coro Kansas City Internship in Public Affairs, a partnership with the University's Hauptmann School of Public Affairs. Park University Receives "Art Works" Grant From Fhe National Endowment for the Arts May 8, 2013, 9:40 am Park University has received a $7,500 National Endowment for the Arts "Art Works" grant to partially fund the University's "Poetry @ Park" initiative that was developed in 2010 as a part of the University's Missouri Arts Council grant-supported Ethnic Voices Poetry Series by Virginia Brackett, Ph.D., assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, associate professor of English and director of the Degree with Honors program. Park University's International Center for Music Season Finale Concert to Feature Sayevich, Lisovskaya-Sayevich April 26, 2013, 10:05 am The International Center for Music at Park University will hold its final concert of its 2012-13 concert season on Friday, May 10. The concert will feature violinist Ben Sayevich, Park professor of music/violin, and his wife, pianist Lolita Lisovskaya-Sayevich, ICM collaborative pianist. The concert will be held in Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel on the University's Parkville Campus starting at 7:30 p.m. Retired U.S. Army Lieutenant General Selected to Keynote Park University's May Commencement April 25, 2013, 10:10 am John E. Miller, a retired lieutenant general who served nearly 35 years in the U.S. Army, will provide the keynote address at Park University's Kansas City Area May Commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 11. The ceremony will be held at the Community of Christ Auditorium, 1001 W. Walnut, in Independence, Mo., starting at 11 a.m.
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St. Louis Startup Competition Arch Grants: What To Do With All That Money?
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BP Comment Quick Links
August 16, 2013 The Call-UpKolten WongThe Situation: With the Cardinals offense sputtering just slightly of late, St. Louis is calling up second baseman Kolten Wong, who ranked no. 34 on Baseball Prospectus' mid-season top 50 prospects list, to jolt the offense. Although the Cards already have an All-Star second baseman in Matt Carpenter, it's unlikely the 22-year-old Wong is being brought up to ride the pine. Expect to see some lineup and positional shifting. Regular third baseman David Freese is having an underwhelming season––he's hitting just .269/.348/.386––and Carpenter is experienced at the hot corner. St. Louis could begin placing Wong at second base and Carpenter at third with Freese coming off the bench. That's a likely scenario against right-handed pitching especially, as Wong and Carpenter are both lefty bats while Freese is a righty. Background: St. Louis selected Wong with its first-round pick (no. 22 overall) in the 2011 draft. A Hilo, Hawaii native and University of Hawaii product, Wong was a first-round pick despite his second-base profile and 5-foot-9 frame, which speaks volumes about his natural ability to hit and impressive overall skill set. Coming out of UH, Wong was regarded as an advanced bat who would hit his way through the minors quickly, and that's exactly what he has done. The lefty-swinging Wong debuted following the 2011 draft with Low-A Quad Cities, where he posted an impressive .335/.401/.510 slash line in 47 games. After spending his first full season at Double-A Springfield, Wong has played the 2013 campaign with Triple-A Memphis. Through 107 games this year, Wong had a .303/.369/.466 slash line that included 21 doubles, eight triples, and 10 home runs. He drew 41 walks, whiffed 60 times, and stole 20 bases in 21 attempts. Scouting Report: Although Wong's impressive Triple-A performance this season hasn't changed his overall projection, it's becoming increasingly evident that he'll likely reach that potential. When Wong ranked sixth on Baseball Prospectus' Top 10 Cardinals Prospects list entering this season, Jason Parks wrote that Wong projected as a "high-five" player, or a solid-average major-league regular. I wrote the same when Wong was recently profiled with a full scouting report in BP's Eyewitness Accounts series. Given his polished all-around skill set, Wong may not be far from realizing that potential right now. He'll likely provide some immediate value in St. Louis, at least the very least, giving competitive at-bats and flashing good leather. The diminutive prospect shows a future plus hit tool and plus glove at the keystone. While his speed is just average––he'll consistently show 4.2-4.25 times to first base––his instincts and base-running skills enable it to play up. While Wong's overall power is a tick below average, he isn't a punch-and-judy hitter; he has some sock for a little guy. The Hawaiian doesn't often expand the zone––he'll take a walk––but is an aggressive hitter who isn't afraid to attack pitches within the zone early in the count. He'll use all fields, showing some gap-to-gap pop all over with some pull-side home run power. At full maturity, Wong could becoming a .280-plus hitter with some doubles, some triples, low double-digit home runs, 15-25 steals, and a good glove. That's a fine all-around player.
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Updated: 9:00 a.m. Monday, May 21, 2012 | Posted: 9:00 a.m. Monday, May 21, 2012
By Salynn Boyles, Reviewed by Brunilda Nazario, MD
WebMD Medical News
May 18, 2012 —
Sprains, strains, and worse injuries are unavoidable in sports, and playing through the pain comes with the territory for most athletes.
So how do they continue to excel with pain that would leave others sidelined?
New research confirms that athletes have a higher tolerance for pain than couch potatoes or even weekend warriors, and the finding could help investigators discover better ways to manage pain.
No Pain, No Gain?
Researchers in Germany reviewed findings from 15 studies comparing pain threshold and pain tolerance among athletes and non-athletes.
"Pain threshold" refers to the point at which pain begins to be felt in response to stimulation (heat, pressure, etc.), while "pain tolerance" is the maximum amount of pain a person can stand.
Athletes and non-athletes in the studies had similar pain threshold levels, but athletes consistently reported higher pain tolerance than normally active adults.
And the amount of pain athletes were able to tolerate varied by their sport, with those involved in game sports like football or soccer generally more tolerant of pain than those who participated in endurance sports.
But this was not always the case. One study found that cross-country skiers were among the most pain tolerant, along with football players.
Endorphins May Blunt Pain
The findings, which appear in the June issue of the journal Pain, strongly suggest that athletes have a higher tolerance for pain than others, but the studies did not explore the reasons for this.
Researcher Jonas Tesarz, MD, of the University of Heidelberg, tells WebMD that more research is needed to determine if increased physical activity helps control pain.
If the association is confirmed, the finding could have major implications for pain management.
Physical activity boosts levels of chemicals that mimic the effects of "feel good" and pain-relieving opioids, known as endorphins.
In runners, this chemical rush is known as a "runner's high."
Pain researcher Allan Basbaum, PhD, of the University of California, San Francisco, says he was highly skeptical of the theory that endorphins blunt pain until about four years ago.
That is when a group of German researchers proved that running and other strenuous exercise really does increase endorphin levels in the brain as well as the blood.
Basbaum chairs the anatomy department at UCSF and is the editor-in-chief of the journal Pain.
"Previous studies had looked at endorphins in the blood, but blood levels are irrelevant to what is going on in the brain," Basbaum says.
Playing Through the Pain
He adds that because athletes are highly motivated to keep doing what they do, they may also be far more likely than others to ignore pain signals and play through the pain.
"Most athletes don't ask themselves, 'Does it hurt?'" he says. "They ask themselves, 'How much pain can I put up with?'"
And people who can put up with the most pain may be most likely to become athletes.
"There may be a 'chicken and egg' component," Basbaum says. "Do they have a high pain tolerance because they are athletes, or are they athletes because they have a high pain tolerance?"
SOURCES: Tesarz, J. Pain, June 2012.Jonas Tesarz, MD, department of general internal medicine and psychosomatics, Medical Hospital, University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany.Allan Basbaum, PhD, professor and chair, department of anatomy, University of California, San Francisco.News release, International Association for the Study of Pain.Boeker, H. Cerebral Cortex, 2008.
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