~ i
•U
to
April 4-
Second
Polio Shot
22 Sophomore Edition \' 'v Nazareth College, Rochester I 0. N. Y.
i~ Juniors Anticipate
~; Banquet to Climax
Ring Ceremony;
Traditional Day
J . Korn Wins NF
Regional Office
At. a regional meeting at. N~agnra
Unive1·sity, Mn1-eh 101 Joan
I\.orn, delegate fron'l Nazareth to
NFCCS, "'"S ele<:ted seetetaryu
·easuret· fot· the Lake Erie Region
of the N"tional Federation
of Catholic College Students for
1957-l958. This is the fit-st year
that the offices of secreta ry and
t rea.sut·e•· have been combi,ed.
We extend our congratulations to
Joan for bringing another honor
to N azm·eth.
il A 1nilestone in the life o[ e,·ery
OJ Nazarene is the presentation of
kt the school r ing in the juniot
Ctl year. The army of Naz.al'eth,
ns: as it wet·c, accepted the! enlist·
h< ment of heo· fo·eshman students
by b-estowing upon them her uni ..
ho farm-the a cademic cap and
•i! gown. lt is two yeat-s IaUer,
howe\'eo·, tha~ N'a7.!H'(<th proudly
de~rates those who have Sei'Ved
o p her loyally by conferring upon
b· them heo· high award~tlle Na•,..
:u-cth College ring.
n· New honol's alw01ys cart·y with
at them new responsibilities. So
<$ too the ring, the extet·ior mark
n1 nymboHzing the cour .. de .. lion or
" the student, pt'Oclaims to the
a world that its wearer is a.
woman that Nazareth Col lege
delights in claiming.
'" Aeco1-<Hng to n new policy, the
at l'ing ceremony will take place
Is in the second semeste,·.
er Next Thursday, April 4. tbe
t·ing ceremony will ta.ke place
lo duo·ing Student Hour. The prom
gnml wi ll open wi.t.h a proees•
Y sion in which the juniors will carrs
rv white carnations. Sister Rose
Angela will give the openjng
remarks, aftet· which F'athe•·
Sh11nnon will bleSl! the rings.
Marjorie Merkel. J unior class
president, wm gpcak to the assembly
on behalf of the class
el
to
it
111
t
h
n
0
with the presentation of the
,. in g s immediately following.
Father Shannon will be the l-ast
speaker. The program will close
with the Junior class song and
the Alma Mater.
Roff Guild Bills
Moliere Comedy
St. John Fisher's Rolf Guild
has slated 1\{oliCre's 11Le Bourgeois
Gentilhomrne'' for pl'eSentation
on April 5 and G in the Ros·
ina O'Dohel'ty Kearney audito•·ium
at 8:15 P.M.
This satirical comedy, to be done.
in the a uthentic 17t.h century
f ·r e:neh bQUl'geois rnanner, con·
cerns a M. Jourdain who has
rathea· unexpectedly eome into a
sum of money and uses it to
•buy' nobility, manners and
charm. He strives to becornc a
gentleman but vel')' easily finds
himself quite the opposite!
Directed by Lloyd Hubbard,
Andrew Sipos will play the male
lea<t of M. J ourdain, suppo1·ted by
John Pettigr.ass, Rieha1-d Bctz.
William Clair. Ted La,•eck. Guy
Pilato, Vincent t.cona1'di and
Mike Orofi 110.
Nazat·cnes who captured roles
include Barbara Fla na gan who
plays Madame Jourdain, the cynic~\
1 wife. with Carol ' 'On \Vanckel
n• the beautiful jou rd;;itr d>tughter.
Aljean Lemke portrays a fasci·
lUlling countess and Arlene Brent
a giddy maid.
AJu1 Re~~d is general cllliirnum
or the cereJnony, assisted by
AUJ•elie Vail, deconttions; Jane
Do•tnelly, Helen Calnan and Joyce
M'Ooney, invttations; a.nd Bonnie
Trnbold, prog-ramme.
In the evening :1 banquet will
be held by the class at the Charroal
Pit ~tnder the chairmanship
of Pat Walker.
Editor-Priest
Lists Lecture
A man who has felt the deep
faith of conversion, a man w'10
has ex perienced flight from t he
Gestapo, a man who now holds
:m associate editorship of \Vorship
- this rnan, The Reverend
John M. Oesten-cicher, will be
the leoturer at the April ll Stu·
dMt Hout·.
A nath'e Austrian, in his youth
he was a followet' of Mart.in Rubel
·, a Jewish thinker, but under
the influence of Cardinal Newman
was converted w lhe Catho·
lie Faith whjle still a medical student.
He entered the seminary
3nd was ordained in 1927.
Since his a-rrival in the United
States in 1940, Father has been
director o£ Opus Sanctl Pauli. a
missionary organization of St.
Paul's Institute. and r>resentl)•
holds the position of Resea1·ch
Professor of Sacred Theology at
Manhattenville College in New
Yot·k
The subject of Father's t.alk
will be the Dead Sea Scrolls- a
topic of current curiosity. \V rap·
peel in linen, and seaJed in jars,
these scrolls wet·e found in 194 7
in a eave neat· the l)ead Sea.
They are et·ed ited to membe•·s of
an ancient Jewish monast-er y said
tO teach A form of uChristianity
before Christ."
Angela Fi nn is Na1..aa-eth's sen·
ior delegate to NlFCCS foo· 1957-
58 and Emnnuelu CanzQn eri has
been appointed junior deleg.ate.
Schedu le Workshop
Of interest. to nex.t year's r.ampus-
offieers is a discussion works
hop being held in Buffalo on
~1:u·ch :! I by tl1e Lake Erie Region
of N F. '!'he theme af this
woo·kshop is "Intellectuality in
College Life." Reverend J et•t>me
A. Kell y, O.F.M., nou,.j lecturer
and Dean of lhe Night School of
St. Bonaventua'<.' University, will
be the guest speaker.
Some of the questions to be
discussed are: Wh~t is intellectuality?
Wh•t a>·e the •·easons
for the anti-intellectualism which
exists on so many college c:am ...
puses today and does it exist 011
yout· camp\rs?
Authority on Charm
Prepares April Talk
On April 15, 16 and 17, Nazareth
will be hostess to Miss ;1<nne
Culkin, nation~ll y known lecturer
on char m. An a.uthot·ity on femininity,
Miss Culkin lms held the
attention of a·e1igious groups, 1-:1·
dio and television audiences. and
business clubs with he1· pointers
on how to develop the complete
woman. 'rh~ famous Anne Culki.u
Course. available to groups
tht·oughou~ the United St,.tes,
gh·es beauty hints to women in
a ll fields.
to Attend
Senate
NC Representatives
Inter-Collegiate Mock
On April 25, the gavel will
sound in the Assembly Chambers
at the State Capital in Alban)';
a hush will fall on the assembled
delegates, and the seve.nt.h session
of the New York State l ntet·-Collegiate
Mock Senate will convene.
Aljean Lemke. Ann Palermo,
juniors, and 1\enise Murphy and
.Maureen Srni th. sophomor·cs, will
rept·escnt Nazareth College as
senators. They will join with delegates
from over thirty New
York State colleges in debating
and enacting legislative bills of a
cont.em pora r-y nature.
Every college attending has
fou r senatorial seats allotted to
it and may in its option bring
four alternates. Each college
may submit bills of inte1•est for
debate and considera tion b)• the
senate. Evely senator from each
college is assigned to a senate
committee and all are eligible
for elections to senate offices,
s uch as majority nnd minority
1>nrty leaders.
Mary Ann Handlan, president
of the Undergraduate Association,
noted, uThe J·ept·esenta.tives
chosen mh·t·o'' Nazareth's quest
for knowledge ancl unending
search foo· tmth. The Mock Sen·
ate," she said, uis an inuneasurable
opportunity for college students,
a chance to enrich their
minds with knowledge of the inner
wot·kings of the government, l\nd
to distribute this first hand it>(
ormation w the remainder of
the studen ts."
Today
at 3 P.M.
SPORTSDAY
March 29, 1957
Glee Club Concert Sunday
Soloists Highlight Program
''Hard work is necessary £or a good performance and the Nazareth
College Glee Club is hard at work," commented Dr. David
Fet.le1·, Glee Club dh·ector. This Sunda)• afternoon, Ma1·ch 31, the
Glee Club will present its annual s pring concert at the Columbus Civic
Center at 4 p. m.
Or . . Fetl~r directs the Glee Club in a typical Thursday rehear~al.
Among the highlights o£ the
program will be the guest performance
of the 75 voice St. John
Fisher College Glee Club, which
is offe•·ing "The Annot·er Son~'
fo'Om Robin Hood by DeKoven,
and the following selections ft'Om
Carousel: '•June is Bust.in' Out
All Ovet·," "You 'll Never Walk
Alone/' and uu I Loved You."
Three Nazareth soloists will
add their talent to the program.
Maureen Smith wi ll sing uuna
\ ·oce Poco Fa," from t1 Barblere
Oi Siviglia by Rossin, with Carol
von \Vanekel, pianist, presenting
HRhapsody in Eb Minor'' by von
Uohnanyi. Candida Pilla will offer
"Pace, Pace Mio Dio" from
La For"n del Destino by Verdi.
A varied selection of works including
"Vienna Life'' by StraussJ
" How Lovel)• l s Thy Dwelling
Place" from The Requiem by
Rrahms, "Opet> Thy Heart" by
Biz.et, and ''Ave Ver-umu by Faui'C
compose the Glee Club's program.
Among th~ other songs a1-e num·
Hold State Posi.tions I
Nazareth and John Fosher fac·
ulty m!'mbe•·s have been named
to office• in state ot·ga.Uzations.
St. Margaret Mary, Direcwt· of
Naz>t1·eth's NU!·sing Department,
was recently elected to the
ll<>ard of Directors, Dishict Numbeo'
Two, of ~he New York State
Nurses Association. Re". John
Murphy, John l~ishet· College
President, also received an honor
in his l't'cent election as 'PI"c-sident
of the New Yo1·k State Conference
of Catholic Colleges. He
was elect.ed to his new office at
a recent NCEA meeting.
bet'S by 'Raeh, Mendelssohn, and
Clokey.
The Madrigal singers, a select
group of Glee Club membet'S, are
offering "Vocalise" by Rachmaninoff,
''ln Dulei Jubilo" by Praeto•
·ius, and HJn Paradisum" by
F'allJ·e.
Dr. 'F'ctler will direct the combined
Nazareth and F isher Glee
Clubs in the finale, the Gloria
from "Twelftn Mass" by Mozart.
Accompanists for the concert
will be Carol von \Vanckel, Candida
Pilla, Maureen Smith, and
Rosalie Leonardo.
Canisius Extends invite
Following the Glee Club's >·ecent
success at the CUR A concert
in Buffalo, and as a. result of
its high r~putation as a singing
group, the Canis ius College Glee
Club has t-equested tllat Nazat.-cth
p~'rticipate in a joint concert. to
he given in Ruffalo on Sunda>',
April 28. The two Glee Club>
hope to make this an ann ua l
~If air.
Forum to Interpret
Student Government
What is stud·enl. govei'Tlment?
Who belongs to it? What does
it actually do? These <Lre just
a. few of the questions thal
will be discussed <tnd answco-ed at
a workshop on Sunday, April 14.
Because few realize exactly
what. the student government.. is,
there is often much misinterpretation
of the t-csponsibilities and
duties of the student council· At
th is forum there will be student
spe.akc1·s, discussions and question
pcl'iods, with Nazal'et..h's student
govc111mcnt. being eornpared
to that of other colleges.
2
BUCLS
Can you make those letters mean anything! You can, but you•,·e
got to be interested. Thel spell out appeal, fervor and a definite goal.
They include nearly all your interests from CUrJ'ellt world aft'airs, to
school uct.ivities, to what's new in seel·ctnries, and other Natareth
courses of study.
Are you beginning to o·eorr.tnge the letters'/ The fact that thet•e
arc too many clubs without sufficient draw is probably one of O~>r
problems. As things stand now, coo many sc.hool or~ni¥a1ions exist
only in nam.--members and faculty advisors are available, but meetings
and programs remain in the cmbr )•onic stage! Unfortunately,
this 1'<"8Ult.IJ tn idle mOill{'l\l8 which ure taken up in mut unl-mouning
societies.
It might be said thai. o\ny and all oo·ganizations on campus needorgani.
zution! Know·-ing a meeting is coming up with anxious members
(who ha,•e been advised of the topic under discussion and are pr.,..
pared) may hany a progo·am chairman somewhat, but she "~11 find
all he1· tush<.'d momeJ\UI worthwhile when 11 meeting comes off on
schcdu l(', follows a dcflnile 1u·o~ram, and. ends with a reeling of
accomplis hnu"ltt .
Peo·haps a merging of ce·rtain clubs would create more appeal
(art music; IRC!langua!fes). It is abo felt that craft dubs would
have to have a membeo-ship waiting lisL
It might be well to t•emember that clubs, active clubs, that is,
advertia<' fL going. active c.olltge!
WHERE DO YOU STAND?
Lately we have hr:trd munnu.rs a round the hall about sebool
spirit. What docs school spirit mean tO you? Do you take it or
leave it? Have these words been used so often that they have lo•t
thei1· mcnning?
Alon,t;t' with the p•·hilcge of beinJ: u Nazareth studenl ,;:ots the
respon~ibi l ily of being worthy or that position. This res ponsibility
pteSents itself in several instances and its fulfillment in nil of these
produc:<'l th~ Naurene with loyalty to her college.
You must not only fulfill your scholastic duties, be faithful to
you•· spiritual welfare, nnd fo11ow ruJea with a malu•-e mind, but
you must also realize thut everything thnl. is of Nazareth is yom·s.
This means that. every organization, social function, nnd activity belongs
to NICh and every student. lt mnk.s no difference whether or
no~ your name is listed on the program: it is still youo-s.
The realitation of this should cause you to give wholehearted
support to eveo-y Nazardh function and organization. Unless ouo·
plays, dancf's, publieutions, and week..,0nds n1'e expressions of the
<!lttio-e school, they full short of success.
You, us a Naza1·ene, tdwuld desire uuthin,r but success for e'•erythint
that i~ of Na1.areth. Do not let )'our school s pirit become a
neg:alhe pJ"'position. ~azarf'th i.s you.
ITE AD JOSEPH
Nazareth, in the custody of Saint Joseph, often hears
the motto, "Ite ad Joseph." But few of us, aside from his
daughters, realize that the Joseph of whom this was first
said is not the Joseph of Jesus and Mary. This command is
recorded in Genesis, when Pbarao bade the people to "Go to
Jose1>h and do all that he shall say to you." ln the Office
for the Feast of Saint Joseph we have Saint Bernard's
comparison of the Old Testament Pat.l'ia t·ch and our own
Patron:
"for it that J oseph, sold through the onvy of his bo-ethren,
and carried intO Egypt, po·efigured the selling of Christ, t his
J oseph ftying ft'Om the envy of Herod, carried Christ into
Egypt. That Joseph, keeping fnith with his lo•·d, would
huVI' no unlawful intco·course with his lord 's Indy; this
.TMeoh. knuwing lhl• \''re-initv of h11 Lady, :.,.d hf'ink t'lunfh lf
chaste, faithfully guarded the Mother of his Lord. To the
formor it was given to understand the mysteries of dreams,
to the latter to undcn;t:md and have t>ao'l in the myateries
of heuven. The fio.,.t saved the wheat not roo· himself, but
for the whole people; the second oT'(;cived the Living Bread
Io·om heaven both foo· himself and too· the whole woo·ld."
This, then, is why we say to those desirous of the Life of
Christ, "Turn to llis father, 'Ite nd Joseph'!''
THE GLEAN ER
STliiH:NT PUBI..I CA'I'ION OF
NAZAll E'l'H COLLEGE, llOCimSTEll, N. Y.
SOi'HOMORE EDITION
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F.l•m~ 'hnr•), :'\urma Yo~~.rl.c-r
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R •• ,~rnillr) l'~·ultt, Con,;tancc.- Omnu, ~1 1'1ry A~uc.-" Qu111u, .\1A•J Ann
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THE GLEANER
SAilBATO !;ANC."fO
""This is the nlJtht in which,
destroying the chains of death,
Christ arose viclorious from the
f{ra,•e."
( Holy Saturday t..ilurJ:'Y)
The flounting j eers, the taunting
motkCt'Y
The muJlled thud or spike on liv·
ing ftesh,
His cry o! sorrow in hate-thick·
ened night;
Tho tragic echoing of yesterday
Beats faintly in our time-worn
e.urs. For we
Think with the by-word of the
here and now;
And tht'Ough these harassed nine·
teen hundt·ed yeot·s
A gulf yawns fooli shly to bt·oken
spades
or men who po'Oudly claimed to
bo·eak that link,
Binding us tO the bleeding hands
or Christ.
Bul. ye~ His shadow t-eaches over
l'i (t.s;
Encompassing the world He
elo.sps us still.
T htat E ve breatlto forth a (rt~>
gr<mt holy jor.
Tl1e / ,ftschal Lamb is tJloi"; fo,·
tlli.lf we gt-icvc;
/Jut ~lee-1> i11 ailt•ul CX1)eclotion
tc.'f&it
HiJt Comittg «.r th~ trinless Princt
of Life.
0 verc beata. liOL! No~ sncra till·
~ti mu!
TomoJ'J'OW, Easter morning, let
the world
Be shaken loose; let run the fu·
thest tribes
•·rom Arctic ice tO burning tropic
heat;
And we will gnthea·, hand in
hand, before
The dawn-washed entrance to the
livinK tomb.
Then may the e ft'ulgenee of the
risen Christ
1'ransfOI1lt these heaots to glow·
lng crucibles,
Purify, open and en large their
depths
Moulding them into worth)• chalIces,
In which may floweo· the llenais·
sancc of Lov<!,
Loo·elta Denneo·
The faeull)' aJtd 1<111dents
wish to exprHfi their sym.
IHIIhy to Eunice Malpass on
the death of l•co· father.
Letter to the Editor:
Nazarene Submits
neur Editor,
Boredom is the keynote of ou o·
elections .•• at least it seems to
be tO the majority of the student
bod)•. This attitudt definitely is
not tight.. How{•\'N·, I do think
th<w<• are reasons Co1· it. 'ro me,
the seemingly end leas nominating,
l'enominating, balloting, and reballoting
are the major causes.
On the day nominations were
made ro.- officeJ·s, no more than
a handfu l had ad\'&nce notice or
the nffail·, and, thc•·efo•·c, most of
us were not given too much time
tO think about our nominations.
Quit.,. a few of us hod no idea of
some of the people we were nom·
inating and if one listened to
some of the discussions an'long
t.he students, it. would seem that
people were being nominated al·
most at random.
Frid~y. March 29, 1957
How Come?
HOW CO)I E ... certain membeo-s of the Senior nnd Junior clnsses
al'elljt eating as much or as often as usual'!
110\V CO~IJo; ... Angelus time isn't everywhere a "stopping time"!
II OW CO)I E ••• some Nazarenes don't know what to sing firs~
" lofty" or Hnoble";!
II OW CO)I ~~ ... college students can't spell?
HOW CO)IE .•. upperclassmen are more agile than some freshmen
when it comes to caT•'}'ing !aeult..y trays!
IIOW CO)!£ ... so many people gel Iooled on April 1?
HOW COME .•. exams were invented?
IIOW COME ... seniority in the cafewl'ia line is often observed at
t imes other than breakfast?
HOW COM•; •.. fresh air und sunlight can't be imported 1<> the
tunnel for the benefit of the "indoor type"!
A Silve r Tribute
".\ Jor-rfcCI ""'t>IUAII, r10bly Jl(annr-d,
Tn •arn. ,., comrort. an•t couln~.lnd."
\\'orcbw-ort-_
Orchids to you, Miss Fake, for
you1· years of 6CI" 'ice to Nazartth.
Foa· twen1.y-live ycai''S you h.nvc
gi vcn your VCI'Y best to our col leges
ami foo· this, housewives.
religious, sec1·tt.nries, government
WOI kers-peopl~ in all walks Of
lif~thank you. We are grateful
rot• yo.ur peJ~onn 1 interest in our
tH·oblems and successes.
You have truined students to
always exert a ~ruly Catholic in·
fluence in th~ business world.
You ha\'e helped us tO re.-ogniw
th(> viewpoint of the chul'ch on
the cunent soci.nl problems /ncing
this wot·ld·
Would it not be wonderful it'
the many l~achcrs l'OU hn"e
trained could possibly mirrol'
your spirit. and knowledge in
t1·nining the Anwrican youth of
today? They would then be liv·
i ng up to the vocation of thei ,.
s tate ln Life, ttnd how powe1·ful
would be their influence!
If e''ery businr.s oUice could
hnvc a Miss l'nkc. how much
more Ch.-ist.iun ou1· society would
be!
We are thankful thnt the per·
son leading our Rusiness DepaTt ..
onenl has such thot'<lugh knowl·
edge of heo· s ubject nnd so great
un inte•·est. in ul\ people. w~ aa·c
go·ateful Coo· the confidenct• you
han• show in oua· abilities.
We are suo-e, Miss Fake, thut
if your studcntR show as much
love- nnd devotion to their coiJcgc,
PI ayeo11 roo· the Nazao-eth of the
futu"' will be fulfilled.
1-IOI..Y WEEK
TIME TARt..£
April 14·21, 195i
Palm Sunday - Tilt 81-•tt·
ing of Palm" tnul Solemn
P-t·oc~flicn. in lumor of
Chri~t the f( in.g, followed
by tlte M'"'" of l'alm
Sunrl1111 witll a ri!J:uling of
tile PftsBimt accortliwg to
Saini Mattlttw.
Tuesday in Holy Weok -
P(UJititm of Om· LArd tiC·
corditi(J to Sttint Mnrk.
Wedneodlly in Holy WeekPt&.
Aifion oj Our Lo-rd u~ ..
cordi•u lo Sttml L uke.
Holy Thnr•day· - E vening
M<U~• of 011r Lt>NI'8 S11p·
per. 11/tt•r the ser-m.on. the
W"•hi11g of lite F eel
ll&kts Jil€1ct J.vhtrtver t&
pastornl t't(l80Jt ~uygttftx
it. / mmt<liately oft~ r
AI(I.~J~t tllr Blesse.tl Sn·m,
u ,,t ioN Lranxf~rrc.i Lu
lilt rt 1mHito--ry where tti.IJ·
ilH ru•t• to Vc nuult
tl1ruugh tltt night. Tht
fJUlita nlthr is tlteJt •tripJittl
1>11 tile priut.
Good F'riday - A{I<!T>tOIIII
Hcr·v;cr of Our Lm·d'H
Pa."'lfiuu mul Der1.th ·wltirh
i ttcllll/('.ij the roodi11y of
the l'axttioK tc.cc&rding to
Soi•t Jolon, •okmn otlortttion
of the Ho/11 Cro••,
and tfiJ,tril>ution of Ho/11
Com.. n umitru.
Boly Snturday- Til<l b'••t<•r
Viyil ut which tim~ tlu•
paxclrol «r>tttlc •vmboli:i>~
g Cltri•t, "The Liglol of
tlte lYor(d," and the btrp.o
lil'fmaL Ul(tler anl blc8,.f(l.
The JWr-re.d cet~motdCH
conclude witlt the .<Jofcmn
Mirl11ig1tt Mllss of tlte
Rc1turrtctitht.
Plan for Nominating Committee
This is pooo· preparation foo·
living and voting In a democt·ncy.
I realize that the time element is
the thing that matters most at
Ntw1reth, but I ha"e a SUJI'It<'SIion
that will tnke no moo·e than
the present election system.
.My plun i& this: A nominat ·
ing e:ommitt t:t'. composed of rtP·
rt>senlath es of tach class .. would
be Aftl up by Student Counc.i1.
That conuniltee would accept
nominations lot· offiees, with thr
nominations being restricted to
the certain classes as is now dont.
A ballot box would be placed
somewhere in the school. On the
paper put in the box would be
( 1) the nnme or the person nom·
innted, (2) what oflice nominated
foo·, and (3) a lis~ of her qualifi·
cations. Fl'om these names, th0
committee would select nomina-tions
ro1· the offices, giving ca1·c·
rut conside~·ntion to each nominee
and her ability to carry out the
duties of tht office fot· which she
had been nominated. At this lime
the committee would also nominate
any people it considered en·
pable of holdinl!' the positions in
question. ·rhe final slate of nomi·
nees., pr eti-ented by the committee
to the student body, would be
bt·oad enough to allow l.he ontio-c
school to nomlnnte from it. Any
nominations fl'om the floo1· would
also be made a~ this time, with
qualifications being gi"en.
Don't shoug this Jetter off as a
mere suggestion. Think about
the plan tholt is outlined; di11<uss
it with yom· fa·icnds; and, if you
like it, l ~t your Council repl··esentath
·e know!
Arganese
Friday, March 29, 1957 THE GLEANER
Sophs Inaugurate Plans
For 1957 Fall Festival
Alumnae Succeed
In Various Fields
·'To be, or not. to be!, ls this
your question? Are you in a quan·
dary about choosing a major?
After some a-esearch was done, it
was disc:overed that many of our
aiWDJJae have become sueceuful
in fields not associated with their
majors! For instance, a biology
major has turned dentist and a
ehem major, J ean Foley Toma ..
selli, '45, is a doctor.
Early in January. a few sophomores dreaming of more
School unity :md a closer association with area Catholic Colleges.
put thei•· heads together and came up with an idea
that proves the pioneering s pil"it is not dead a t Nazareth.
As a result, something new has been added to next year's
calendar-an activity that we hope will become another
bright spot in the social traditions of Nazareth College.
The col"<' of tht> idc-11 is an nll·
day wmi"aJ, picnic and infonnnl
dmce slated for late Scptembe•·
or early October. This will be a
hey-d&)' thut will tuke you•·
breath :.away with it.s whil!l o1'
octi\•ities. For hungry people
thel"t' will be food; for flight-see·
ers, side-&hows; ond for ahowoffs,
a ll th0150 cru1.y r..tu"tlival
gnmel\
The students of St. Bonaventure,
St. J ohn Fisher, Canisius nnd Ningara
will be Na zareth's guests
Cor the all-day nffni•·· ActiviUes
ll'ill begin with an outdoor co rnival
in the afternoon. Eve1·y campus
organ ization will hnve an oppot· ..
tunity to take part in this-allow·
lng its members to di81llny thei•·
ingenuity with booths and concessions.
The booths will include
hot dogs, pizza, cotton ca11dy,
French fries, pastries, and lillY·
thing else to tickle the p:Liate.
The1·e will be a galaxy of sideohows.
What kind? Who kllows
whnt. we ran think up between
now and September!! ThC'I"t' will
be vmious gamest<> build ;up lagging-
UJ>pet.ites~
And, in case someone is st.ill
hung1·y at IIUPPC'Jtime, the1·e will
be all old·fnshion~-<1 pie-nic gi\•ing
eve1·')' Nazarene n ehance t.o show
off her culimu·y tulcnt! The
donee In the ~,·ening will be an
info1·mnl •'Ound and square.
N'n.tO I'enes, here is an o-l>portunit.
y to uget ncquainted" wi th
Catholic Collegians, an oppo•·tunity
to put NaziU-eth on the
map, and an opportunity fo•· some
old-fashioned fun. 'this will be
a gigantic p•·oje<:t a11d next year's
Juniors will need everyo ne's back·
ing to make it a suceeS'S. So bet.
ween naw and next September,
be thinking about ideas to help
them along.
l liss )Ja rie Powers. '6G, medical
and sut-gieal clinical inSti"UCtOl'
in lhe Nursing deau.trtmcnt,
brings the picture closer to home.
Having reeently returned from
the NYU-Bellevue Medical Ccn·
ter where she studied under an
educational grant fl'om the State
Health Dcpa11:mcnt, Miss Powe•·s
will assist other faculty membe1't
in t he department in inco•·pornting
rehubili tution practices intll
thei1· tea ching plans.
'l'o the business wol'ld Nazareth
has contributed u public-events
di1·cctor for a California depart•
ment store. A variety of eou~•·s
have been pursuL'CI by English
majors. They have become social
work executives, attorneys, nnd
one is Dean of Residence at n
New York State Teachers College.
Rose ) lary Culotla, '51, is
now Administrative Assistant of
New York State Civil Oefcmse.
Oy Grelehtu Oster
\\'e have our Fulbright achol·
ars, the most. recent being llt•ten
Bauer, a former F'rench major
now teaching in Rrighton. A Corme•
· Latin major is now a mia·
sionRI'y sister who has taught in
Peiping, China, Manila. and West
Africa_ A Nouareth History ma·
jol' has a position with the Publie
Relations department of the
Sheraton Hotel Corporation, and
the field of advertising was
stormed by a speech major, J ean
Schantz, '45, now vice-president
of Sto1·m Advertising in Jtocheater.
Suburban way of life io the
upward t.rend in spring and summer
sportJ< clotheo, acco•·ding to
) lis.• Doris Syh ester, the buyer
for McCu1-dy's sportswear de·
partment. Car coats, bermuda
and jamaica shorts, blouses and
skirts are being duigned with
that casual, but neat look which
el'ery college girl lo,•es.
Although the very jlopuhll' CJJI'
coat in combed poplin OJ' sailcloth
will still be seen this spring, it
w;H be f'catu r·ed in the new,
shorter, waist- length. NeutJ·nl
shades, especially beige, will be
the favorite colors in either
style. To go with your cnr cont,
ta1>e•-ed ankle-length pftllts :u·c a
must. At theh· best in tarpoon
plaids or sol id colo•·•· they give
a slim and tailo•·ed look to My
out.fi~
~lis.o; Kay~ Sibley'8 sportswe1t1'
buyer, stresses the Ivy l..euguc
look in college clothes. Ivy League
shirts can now be found in
stripes, plaids and cheeks. Flowt\'
tr, Oxford c:loth, whieh seems
to be the favorite material, ha•
now wme out in pastels, as well
as white, which still remains the
all-around fashion fa\'oritc.
Over you•· tailored shirt be au•-e
to wear a Ct'tW·neck sweater of
lambawool. It can be obtained in
light or dark grey, rt'd, light blue,
or camel.
~rmudas to Ja ma ica~
In ou•· cryat11l boll we •ee Bel·
mudas losing popularity this
spring, and thei1· place being fllled
b)' the Ionge•· J amnicn shorts.
Like their pl'edeecasor, Jumnica•
are fashioned in the t>'Pic•l Ivy
League style. Ah yes, to go with
you,. shorts, why not choose •
blazer of the same fabric? Chino,
which was introduced to the fa•h·
ion world last year, cnn now be
found ill bh11.C1'8, ns well l\8 in
sho•·ts, pedal pushe•·s, blouses
and skirts.
For dressier occasions. the collegienne
will delight in the 'femin·
ine look" marking many skirts and
blouses. The magn•l lool<,orDutch
Roy. is t.hc latest. news in slim
line skirtJO. Box plaids, tremendous
polkadot., and splashy flow·
ered prints will be S«n in gather•
d ski•·ls,
Bu1kie~' and Rhms ·on10
One of ihe most exciting !ea·
lures in blouses this s pring is the
draw-string style which results in
the "Rious-on" look. This look
hns also bee11 cnl'l'ied out in the
bulky knit swente1· which comes
just to th.-. waist, and is per fect,
hut. comfort.nble, fo 1· cool sum me1·
evenings. This style blouse OJ'
swcatea· looks its best. with a slim
skirt, giving a neat but. vea·y, very
frminine air.
This is just a sample of the
fiiScinating careers thut Nazareth
graduates have found wailing fOJ'
gi rls with a li beral education.
Frosh Sustains
Facial Injuries
Helen Stevens, 1-'rosh boorde•·
f rom Marion, N. Y., sufrcJ'(>d a
ba·oken jaw in on automobile ncCi·
dent, and is now "bmu-ding-" at.
Newark Hospital, Newark, N. Y.
A WOMAN WRAPPED IN SILENCE 8y Rev. John Lynch
One h:ls only to 1-ead o few pages of A Woman Wra pped ln
Sil•nc• to 11'alize that the autho1·, John W. Lynch. is a writer of the
fint rank. Honesty, imagination, and power with words, qunlities
which all r•·eat writers must pOssess, are evident throughout this
earefull>• developed life of Mary
~h·. Lynch examines Mary's lire and pieSent.s its e\'ents to us
in a Ji,·ely, detailed manner. A Woman Wrapped in Silence is not
nn ordinary book relating pa,st events; it is a \'ivid uyou·are-then"
account or the ent:wined lives o! Jesus, Mary and Joseph, commencinll'
with the awe-filled moment of Mary's fiat, and culminating with
Mary·s s tantling alone after the Ascension," "a woman no\\· who
wus alone with time, and in her heart, the wait. and ache of time/'
Ma•·y's silence is not that of a dumb person; it is tl>e silence of
the heart of God's g••eatest creature. We find the Mothe•· of God talkinA'
to a neighbo1· about the village's latest news with her lips, but to
her So" about the thi11gs of God with he•· heart.
With assignments p iling up, one hopes to skim this book, for tt
a•cvitw, bul instead fi nds herself Teading each word not oncr, but
over and ove1· again. The readers "in the multitude
Of wondc•·s piled about her, catch the sound
Of diseo1·d and a. noise tha t bea ts aga inst
The undemanding reticence we.·ve heard
Of bel', and harshly breaks across the calm
or her revealing- a nd the silent, dee,,,
Unclutto•·ed glory of her simple way."
Reviewed by Sheila •rehan
Mayor Presents County Civic Center
As New Plan for Greater Rochester
G•·eate•· Rocheste1·! Modem
equipment, improved transportation,
arterial highways, schools
and recreational centers are appearing
rapidly throughout this
great city. Who is the driving,
nt\'er·tiring force behind this
mo,.ement! Who is the cenur of
strength of the [)C'Ople, a man
admired not only in Rochester,
but also in I!Urrounding communities!
These questions ran be
answe1·ed •imply by these w~1-ds:
o;t.he mayor."
Mayor Barry ftas hes o smil~
for the Gleaner l'hotol{raph~r
Conscientious, responsible,
friendly and strong, are wonls
which describe only in part the
tharuder of our mayor, Peter
l~aJ'ry. At the flfth annual Spring
~'orum on Greater Rochester, held
Murch 13 in the Nazareth College
Auditorium, Mayor Barry explained
the imJ>rG\'tmtnt and ex·
pansion pro~rrnm pl"t'Rently in
prolf'""'"· particularly emphasi•·
ing a County-City Civio Center.
"The Ch•i< Center is some
thing no communit)r our &ize hns
endeavo11'd to bu ild as far as 1
know,'' decl:u·ed. the msyor. This
c•ivic center will provide fo1· nll
go,·ca·nm(\nt funct.ionR, eo .u r t
n nd sn rety buildings, rcc•-eniional
facilities, nn<t fedcJ·al a nd state
ofli<·cR. 'l' hr rc ia n gt·<!nt.. need for
thil' <'<'lll.Ct' Kine(' the people '3.1'(!
lllO\'illg OUt o( the ('iti€'3 into
the J'U •·at :u·eas, tlros ftnding it
hat·d to rombine urban nnd 1-ural
living.
The solution to thi• problem,
•• Mayo1· Barry stated. is ' 'mainly
n mtltler or cduca.Uon, a mat~
t.,. of explaining to the people
the problems that touch them on
the local le,·el. As far as day to
day Lil'ing, it is on the local le,.el
that ou1· lives nre affected·" The
Civic Center uis a great. ~t.cp toward
steady, good relations be·
tween urban and run•l nreas."
Many business men and their
families will be persuaded to eatsblish
thentSell'eS as a part of
Greater Rochester as a result of
the Ci,~c Center, the War Memorial,
the arterial highway nnd
numerous other impro"ementJJ
whieh will e"cnlually bcc'ome n
living pa1't of the city.
Anothe1· g1-eat aSJ!et aceoJ'tling
to Mayor Barry in the progJ'(>
SS of the city is the colleges
which, provide a culturol and
more desh-ablc Rtn1osphct'<! !a·om
which everyone on the who1o
benefits.
Eve1·y city need~ a. rnnyoJ• who
is conscious of the people's lll'Ob·
lems, needs, and dcsi•·cs, and who
is quick and •·eady to follow his
pl·atfornl to satiafy them with action
instead or words. MnyOI'
Ba•·ry is this man, t'Cprcstnting
the citizens of RO<'hester-r.,prescnting
YOU.
ln conclusion the Mn)'or stated,
"I ask you to rollow closely .. hat
i.s bei n~ done and ,.·hat is in progress
and expn•ss your ,-iews.
The go,·ernment you deser\(~ and
get is only as good as you de·
mand!.'
Priest Commends
Educated Layman
Father N. Davis, S.J., editor of
Am<-riea, in addJ-essing a busincAs
and professional men's ol·ganiz.ation,
said; '' ( Presc!nt) 'tension
between Catholics and l'rotcatants
js like a dm·k cloud looming
on ou1· civic and social horizons
he1-e in United States." This
tension, he said, can be lessened
by intelligent, info1med Catholic
laymen who are able to explain
t hose issues most often misundcl'·
stood by non-Catholics and most
often responsible for rl'iclion.
Urging expltmations llused 011
the philosophy of the natural law
and on the grounds of theology,
he voiced the opinion that with
a proper undeJ'standing of Catholic
objectives, God-fearu1g P•·ot.
estants would be willing to join
forces \\;th us.
Calholic Courier J ournal
I
A. DiPasquale I f Alma-Lorraine
Shoe Company f I Bridal Studio
f -
i i
1
FINEST QUALITY SHOES I if
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILy I II
Wedding Go"'ns
Manuf4clurers of
313 N. UNION ST.
814 GENESEE ST.
GEnesee 8-4272
Bridosmoids' Gowns.
Voihi
BAker 5-64 73 Flowcrgirl Oros.$8S
OPEN EVENINGS I Shown by Appointmol\t
L__._ .
4
Give 'em the Beat
Calypso That Is -
Calypso! The new sound in
Amerit:UI music. These sonp
have long been n pari. of the cui·
rural ba~kground of the West
Indies and are to their inhabi·
tan\8 u our folk sonp are to ua.
The opinioruo of Na:tarenes vary
on the subjed. of calypso.
Marr Lou Bauer "likes calypso,
hut wouldn't want to listen to it
all the t.ime.'' Judy Martin also
likes this type of music Md
"great.:y prefers it to r<l<'k 'n
roll·u
J-oanne Bro'"'n •'lovee it when
it's real calypso," bu~ "uu• that,
••some mu.sie sounds u if it.'s
trying very hard to imitnto calyJl·
so ,..-thollt lxling succcuruJ.
Noreen Fonte eontributc~t the
fact th"t she hadn'~ a'MIIY
thought about it but "likes to
Iiston to it, although not in ~r~~cJ
·ence to other tYJle8 of musac.
Mo.ry A~tnes Quinn says t.hl\t
calypso has "lasted a long tame
and will continue to last," ~~though
not close to the top '"
Amenta. Joan Cu.ldo thinks "Ca·
lypson is here to stay and it'll
catch on like jan did.''
Ruth >\lpaugh has the ol)inion
that calypso wUI la•t "because
it is a unique nnd true Corm or
music as compared to roek 'n
roll," while Mary Ann Woodward
says "l think it will hut beemae
of what I believe to be & gTOW·
ing trend in America toward
toll< ll41ll!W·"
You, the American public,
have brought calypso to tho top
of tbe hit parade. As c\'CT}' good
ty11e of musie either beeomca "
bit or :> mi88, so do tho pcl'formers
wto pa~sent it. Harry Bel""
Conte, the man bu rot.ing with the
vitalit. that makea these tunes
come ~live has brought this mu·
sic to the' attention of Americll.
As a boy, ~h·. Bclafonto journeyed
to tho West Indies n.nd lho
music he heard there never left
his mind. Living willl> ~heso peo
·plc, the pedorme•· renl.ited that
calypso, thch· lo1k mus1c, w~ a
cherished p:ut of. their II fe. fhe
intcrpreluLion of the muwic of
any people places " grave responsibility
on the shouldc1·s of
an ttrtil!t, and lo moot t#lill responsibility,
Mr. Bela!ontc .hru;
combined the us8 ot nppropnnto
racial expreooions, dancing ability,
and a fine baritone voice.
Some of hia top numbers are
11Tro.utles," u\Vat.erbo).. /' "Su·
zanne," and the well-lo\'ed "Matilda.."
As the Negro apiritual reveals
the scul oC a people, so doe~~
calypao. Harry BelaConte, in hia
presentation of it, haa earned
the distineth·c tiUe of "America' a
foremcl!t balladeer and folk
singer."
ak HAmHton ~8587
ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
Distinctive Printing
16S ST. PAUL ST.
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y,
THE GLEANER
Personality Sketch Featuring
HJ wish 1 eou.ld do more, but time and circumstances don't allow
it!" This statement personifies Na:tareth's Crace Florin. This bright
Junior biology major manages to juggle the usual heavy med tech
lab schedule with a varied and intct-esting extra-curricular life.
An &ble student, Grace was
sought last year by several student
nurses for assistance in certain
phases or lab work. This
year she volunteered her services
to the polio vaccine clinic. An
active Sodalist, she has also donated
her efforts to the Cleaner,
N.F.C.C.S., the Athletic Associ·
ation, and is a member of lnterClulJ
Cuuucil, as preaent Secl·etary
of the Biology Club.
All This and Kttittil\g
During her spare (is it poss
ible?) moments Crace finds time
to puraue other avenues of inter·
ests from dancing to knitting.
Beaidea all her pa,cviously mentioned
time and effort consuming
occupations, Grnce is always
cheerfully read)• and willing to
add something new to het· program.
Last summer, for inst~e,
while maintaining a position at
Strong Memorial, she contributed
much to the preparation or the
1956 Orientation Day.
Her own enthusiastic. personality
radiates her goal: the education
or the whole man. She is
quoted as saying: " I wish l
could be both a sc.ienoe major and
a liberal arls major." Her plans
for the futu.-a year working
in the Stales and then to Europe
-are sure to be as successful and
rewarding as she makes them.
"This is the first day of April
Hunt the gawk another anile."
That's Scotch, but some folks
can trace the traditional April
fool back to Noah and his dove.
The deliverance of the Ark's crew
was celebmted annually among
the Hebrews and when someone
forgot the date, the unknowing
"fool" was sent. on a senseless errand
comparable to the dove's
first flight from the aa·k.
Let a word to the wise be sufficient.
On that certain date beware
the gift candy (it may be
chocolate-covered cotton), oa· that
stick of gum (which might contain
sneezing powder). And remember-
on that day a slap on
the baek can leave you a marked
wnma.n- marked with a uKick
Me" sign, that i$.
But Cor all its foolish pranks
and spirited fun, ) larilyn Rooney
and Barb Profet1" are two pretty
reminders th&t April fools aren't
hard to tak~someone wish them
Happy Birthday April first,
pleMe!
Crace Florin
THE ONE
THE ONLY-
"Mr. 8ascinni I Mr. Ruscinni !"
And once n1ore the scna"Ch is 011
via the P.A. for thnt terrific und
indispensable man.
The tunnel and the path eon·
neeting campus buildingw is his
beat and foa· seven yenro he has
patrolled it.--back and forth, up
and down, fa·om boiler room to
dormitory, from kitchen to library,
fTOm front hall to back. Puttying
here and hammering there,
he goes about. hfixln' the gafrt:rs.'·
He is tor us plumber, carpen·
ter1 move•·, and gardne1·. Through·
out the whole year, mcluding va·
cations (he lives for them too!),
Mr. Ba.sciani makes Naz.areth
College our "second hom~:· With
his erew, he undertakes jobs thai
we alone could not do.
Drhe~ a Chevy
or medium height and build,
one can recognize M t'. Ba.sciani
by his smile and that loaded key
.-ing he brandishes! He can be
found fixing coffee urns, ta·aelng
"shorts" in the wiring, or driving
a Chevy! By the wny-his fia•st
rutme is Frank!
According to him, his job nl
Na•aa·eth offers him secul'ity foa·
his family, nnd, we hope, friend·
ship with faculty and student8.
Mr. Basciani lis I>~ his pet peeve
as being asked lo do two oa· more
jobs in the same Cew minutes.
The day isn't long enough for nil
~he calls he and hi~ erew, Mr.
Briody, Mr. Fidele, ~l r· C. Baseiani,
and Mr. C. Basdani, receive.
So herc~s to seven more years
or his friendly eo-opera lion!
GEORGE BOUCHER
FLORIST, Inc:.
BA~er 5-1 420
422 MAIN ST. E.
Oppooilo EASTMAN THEATRE
SELLITTO'S
RESTAURANf
354 Driving Park
j ___ , __ R_OC_H_E~::~~--·
Art Department
Wins Wide Fame
Two holy cards, marked simply
''Art Department, Nazareth Col·
lege or Roehestet·" appeared in
Ma)• 1956. Now less than a year
later, there is a series of eight
cards, and they are at present in
their third printing. Six moa-e
are on the drawing boards, and
aeries on s&inta and Biblical subjects
aa-e being considea-ed.
Sister Magdalen, chairman of
the Art l)epartment, considers the
g>'Owth, and particularly the
1pre.ad of these religious carets,
as phenomenal. Letters have arrived
fl'Om Rul'bank, California,
\Valla \Vn11a, \Vashlngton, Roch·
ester, Minnesota, ;-.nd eities in
Michigan nnd \Visconsin. " \Ve like
your work,'' they say. "Send us
samples, and a catalogue."
Eight Si.oi'CS in different paa-ts
of the country, including New
Yoa·k City, Ga·ecnsbu•·g, Pennsyl·
vunin, Syroc\ISC, Utica, and Rochester
now handle the cards.
Nationally ReeogJtiz.ed
The Mothea· General of a religious
community in the state of
IVa•hington ordered cards Coa· all
the members of her community.
Thomas Merton himself hos
seen them. f'ive of these illus·
trate his writings as interpreted
by the Art Department of Nazareth
College.
The Art Depaa-tment, and par·
titularly Sister Magdalen, is very
pleased with the response. " It
shows the public is dissatisfied
with the general run of art," Sis ..
ter aaid, "and they desire much
moM".''
Taking- a ph1·ase or statement,
the cards give an honest interpretation
of the text without being
too literal. The flgure is purposely
made anonymous, Sister ex ..
plnined, so that it •·cprescnt$ no
one pa1·ticular.
The great demand has encou r·
nged the department to do reproduction
work. A coming attraction
is n calendn t· of saints which
will featua·e the best designs of
the department, nnd is s lated for
publicnlion· by January 19G8.
I Fun Nite's a Comin'
Te8t your luck! Test your skill
n.t t.he nnt'IUttl F\m Nile sponsored
by the Nnzm-eth College Guild.
To b~ held in the college gym on
April 22, offering door prizes,
bnoths, and games of skill.
Friday, March 29, 1957
Spring Tonic
Take tcit!J a (irni• of Salt
6y Tony Brindisi
It's March 29th. That's after
March 20th. So, it must be
Spring- whieh statement leada
me to a consideration of what
Spring is. Some say Spa·ing is a
mere ten:pea·ing of Winter. Oth·
ers insist it is only a small part
of the year's cycle, while still
other folks take the stand that
Spa·ing is a passing event which
could not be avoided!
All or these opinions may hold
some truth but, J venture to suy
that •hey reach not tho I rue.
soggy. damp !l.ignifiC":anC":P ()f thi•
season.
Spring is more than H. lcmpet··
ing of Winter. It is a gt·and
and glorious rejuvenation and
also a period of ta·anqui ll ity in
which we tend to relax and idle
away our time. This simply
me..1.ns thnt we become loarcws.
Those April Showers
Spring signifies happiness,
gaiety, nrd beauty, which rat· out ..
shine that of the other seasona,
because everything that occurs in
Spring always seems fa·esh nnd
new. Ho~· true! How true! The
wind is aJways blowing, and it
seems like the rains will never
cease because they have a brand
new beginning this year.
Of course we must not forget
to menti•n the fresh new floods
and mud that come with the lovely
Spring showert. Spring has a
vitality that is unequalled by the
ether seasons and any careful
comparison tends to prove my
statements. Didn't I just prove
it b}t me,Honing the winds and
rains!
Sine.~ we have eyes with which
to see and ears with which to
hear, we should use tl\ese giltM
of naturt to look at ber lovely
a·ains and their damage and to listen
to the winds as we lie in bed
t1·ying to sleep while they bang
shutters, rattle windows, ond
shake ta·ees.
Tha·ough th is knowledge of
Sp1·ing we can now n nswcr the
eternal question or why u yc>\lllg
matTs fancy turns to thoughts of
love during this season. The unswet
· is obvious: he simply cannot
do any•hing else except play in
the. rain and mud!
Rlessei are those who go
around in ei,.eles, for they shall
be knowr as big wheels.
I I
best BUICK yet Complimmls of
Elmer Schmidt f I Victory Dairy
Buick 11
I I
'II HONEOYE FALLS, N, Y.
l LOCHESTER, N. Y.
Jlnrinble Pi!rb Dy11n{low
_ j
WEST MAIN ST.
Quality Dairy Products
80 GORSLINE ST.
' Friday. March 29, 1957
J::vcr not.ieed how the female
or the species, feet protected by
I' u b b ~ ,. s, ea•'Cfully navigates
around the smallest puddle, while
the male, rninus •·ubbcrs, sails
lhrough the deepest one?
l'layhouse 90 se<Jms to be the
only worthwhile addition to most
TV programming this season . ..
Frosh nurses will soon be battling
the Elmira summer heat on
the eil:'hth Ro<>r of the Dunn.
. .. Nazal'c.th has welcomed two
(l'Osh t.t·ans{erees this semeste1.....__
Je<~n Corneau and Kathy Wucrs tlc
.. . !Fa1'ewell wishes <H'e in
o1·der for the junio•· med techs
nnd the soph busii\CSS students
in the two ye.aa· course . ..
SRO's over· (or anothe1· year.
Mr. S. was so enthused about the
whole production that he w<~s l ilet1ally
floot·cdt-twiec.
Talk of the Town Dcp'l
One of the Li ttle Flowerlams
esca.ping through. a. window after
she misplaced t he key to the
primping room . . • Ad;ene Brent
11(.1thically" advising Jane Lynch
to keep he•· feet on the g•·ound
. · . Mickey ValldCI'bmok, (or the
umpteenth time, hns two kiWens
f01· sa.lc .... F ound an cntet·pd:;p.
ing freshn1an who Is ('1U1·ying
on a con-e-spondcncc m\dCJ• a
pe11 name, fiJld the poot· Ccl low
has been infom1ed that her !ather
is president of Columbia Records.
, , , The B. Fonnan· branch on
Monroe Ave. is the largest ex-
, elusive women's s\.Qrc CJ'om NYC
to Clcvoland. . . . Steve Lawl't'nce's
'1Party Doll" is banned
on the West Coast.
Sumn1c1· tl'avel is booming
> with "t least 10,000 students and
teache,.,. ex poeted to book passage
to Eu,·ope this season. F'or a:ny·
one with the inclination and the
wherewithal, the Catholic Youth
Travel Office offers a tou•· for a
nominal $695.
Vacationing in NYC? A new
twist fo•· locating f1iends in the
e big eity is P•·o,•ided by the Collcl:'
iatc Register in the Hotel New
Yorker lobby. Each Th1stel'n col·
lege m1d uni,·ersit.y has its own
page in t he " big book" on which
1 students can registet· and leaYe
messages.
Clea rinl!' Desk
O Louis Budenz recovering f1"0n1
II a hea•·t attack .. . , 011 the 17th,
;lt. Pat's statue i11 NYC recch•ed
a new paint job---o-range.
Phi ladelphia Regiona) N F runni
ng a poetry contest as a follow
· up to a successfu l one
fo1· potential 0. Henl'ies . . . . Jim
F"orgion~, from down the road,
pl<tyed emcee at a 1-ecent Red
Cross Inter-Collegiate Council
Variety Show .. , . )lari lyn Magin
anxiously consulting ihe Fa11ncr's
A1ma.I1ac t-egarding the
weathe•· fo•· A.ugust 3 as all the
other senior nul'ses start plan·
ning ASB - after State Boards
·The Octet practicing ag>rin with
a jazz concert booked at. Fisher
for early May. , , , Overhenrd
Grace Costich asserting that
s he knew the answer to the ques·
tion that de-throned Chm·les VanDoren
.. . . Ginny Hammil r unning
around sa ying "Scoop ?
S<!oop ?" . . . 1\vo 1Fishe11'11en
put·chased ba •·gain tickets to a
basketball game and arrived at
8:30 on the dot only to disco,•er
that the last bucket had been
dumped at 3 p.m. . . . Vassal'
College is plann ing a d1·ive fo•·
$25,000,000 in " new" funds . .. .
So what's "new''?
Make eve1-y cffo1t possible to
keep this a nation ,.under God/'
l.!lthet· thun without~ Hin1.
Co11science :that sti ll , small inner
voice which makes you feel
smaller stil l.
I II TRANT'S Inc. ICo_ r_r,_i ,9_ a- .n. ..- s.. - 1,
Catholic Supply Slore I C (
I Religious Arlicles lor I
I
Church and Home l s e rv i c e I
96 Clinton N. l iS f ra nklin St.
Phone 8Ak., S-5623 l s t a t i 0 n t ,--,----- -., I G enesee & Brooks Avenue I
I Fresb Bread Daily I' t
DELLE FAYE BROS. GAS. O IL &
8 A K E R y I I LUBRICATION
5 ONTARIO STREET I J GEnesee 8-558b I I - I
L~~~:_:: __ j L _____ -·-_j
THE G L EANER
YOUR LIPSTICK REVEALS
THE TRUTH ABOUT YOU
Ma )• 1 see your lipstick please? A question ing glance, a puzzled
and a sur prised expression accompanied this quet·y each time it was
made. At long last here is the mu£h sought after answer; here is t he
satisfaction for t.he cudous cat!
All the various styles and shapes of s uch a small item a s li pstick
a re plentiful in numerous shades and brands. Such names as Stay
.Fas t Cleo•· Red, a Culex product, a11d Politi the Town Pink (that
would be run) , an 01-iginal by Re\'lon, :tre well knowru and eage1·ly
pm·chased. Can you ion'agine Last but n~>t least are the
where the n>a'rne Fire and lee 0'1'· s ha rp llOin~ed and t he s cooped
iginated? Surely not Crorn Dante! end styles, which have not too
Such ti.tles as lh ney and Lea J> many admi •·er s. Sharp pointers
Y&'l l' lled wea·e: papular in 1956! al'e. accurate, neat, never in a
Therre ai''C: alw:~ys Cef'lt.ainly Hed, huny, have a dr amatic flah·, and
Say It With Rubies (say what?), an int01-est in intedor decorating,
Cute Tomato (now this has pos- Since this is a rare style, the pos-sibilities),
Strike )le Pink (if you sibilit )' of discovering one of its
insist), and Cher ries A La Mode fans is slight but Mickey Vande•·-
( ummmmm . .), from which brook fits into this category!
you can make yo.ur <:hoice. P1·efcrence for doing, thrif t, and
Usua lly a n•w tube of lipstick sensitivity are linked with the
is long and sleek with a just per· scooped end style, which indi-fectly
ta pered tip. But , . , the cates the qualities of a Ane teach-sha
pe into which it is t •·ansfot·m· er, but. not of an office employee.
ed by young Miss Collegienne is Pat Fonte will l'<!adily exhibit
quite surpris ing and ve1·y reveal- he1· li11stick to prove that this
ing ! Hca·e's a cha nce to cheek unique sha pe is possible.
your personality! Ready? Hc1·e is the limit!! When ex-
F il'St on the list, and incidcn- umining the specimen one sopholally,
the most populu· style, is more offered, we discovered, much
t he r•erfeclly flat top lipstick to our consternation, tha t it was
which supposedly i11dicates that s ha ped like a boUle-neck! We're
the owner has ambition, disdain soa·•·y, Ma1·y Spuu1di ng, but you
of trivial and abrupL tendencies, cannot be classified I
and, unfortunately, would not be
a good nurse or a good teacher.
However, she is likely to zoom
to the 1>eak of $Uccess as a doctor
or an editor. Dol'othy Crombach,
Irene l)elibe•·ti, S ue Mahoney,
is this tJ·ue?
r·-=~~·:~HRER
t ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
I L __ ELMIRA, N. Y. __ ,_j
I ' SHOES FOR THE
COLLEGE GIRL
Library Window to Be
'Painting-In-Glass'
5
Mr. J ohn C. Mc.nih;m, instruc·
tol', attis~ a·eader, has in
seven months- and 160 sketches
anived at. the up.aintiJlg·in·glass"
the Pike S lain Glass Studio will
transhate into stain glass (or our
library. Mr. Menihan is not new
to work in stain glass windows,
having d.esigned and cxcc11ted
those of St. John the Evangelist
Convent Chapel.
Left to his own deviccs as to
lhc windowJa 3\t bj~ct nnd high·
lights, M•·. Meniban decided on
St. Jerome as the foca l point. In
St. Jerome, t he compile•· and cditot•
of the vulgate edition of the
Bible, Mr. Menihnn has chosen "
symbolic figul'e in lhc annals of
Crrtholic scholarship. Under Mr.
Mcnihan's direction Pike Studios
will execute what the artist desires
to be a meaning-ful, memorable
cr·ea tion.
According to sketches seen by
this intcrviewea·, the uJ)B inting in
g lass" promises t.o be: as exciting
and infot·matjvc as it is beautiful
and colorful. The painting
s hows St. J erome sea ted, rcSJ)
fendc.nl in yell ow robe. lle is
sur rounded by symbols of his own
and the 8iblc's history; umon ~
lhem the ruur E-va ngelists a nd
his two secretaries. \Ve lea ve Lhe
•·es t to your imaginatiru1s and the
unveilin g.
Mt·. Menihan, nochestcr artist,
has been lauded in t.he co.Yntry's
~u·tistic til·cles. A J'·ecipient of
a t·t awards and :1 mernbcl' of
ptominent at-t groups, ht: is rep•
·e•entcd in a•t galleries throughout
the United St<1tes includ ing
Carnegie Institute, Lib•-ary of
Congress "'nd N.Y.C. Met•·opolitan
Museum of A•-t. We :w e in·
deed happy to have such a man
as a ptu·t of Nnzrn·eth history.
T he second most !>Opulal· style
is t.he: r.ounded J)eak, signifying
Ol'der, patitnce, considerat-ion,
energy, and thri ft. Anyone who
!Ot'lllS her lipstick in this manner
is advised to conside•· a secretar
inl Ol' banking position, but
should not attempt the artistic
world. The people in this ca tegory
are. Rernadenc DeCarlo,
Barbara Moore and Helen
O'Neill.
Writing on 4he Walls?
Mary Will iams, Sue O'Day,
Ca•·ol Novelli, Pa~ Ha ll, Dolot·es
lla~~:uso, and Fran Cer to have
classified themselves in the next
category. T his third methocl of
applying lipstick is the sla,nled
edge technique, which is strictly
for t he versatile, creative, moody,
intellectua l, and a•·tistic personality_
PARMELEE SHOES ~·-;:· ~;~~~~:~;:::-·~~
I 60EASTAVENUE Sh
1~---"~ G;u;:.i:-~~o.
1
1
Of course the1·e is also the lon~:
O\'al style, indicating intelligence,
a good sense of propol'tion, and
practicality. T hese are fine qual-
ities for law and journaJism, bul
eliminate candidates for a career
as a novelist or chil dren's writer.
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
•nd
LUNCHES
*
bO N. Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
Comp~~neuss ~~ I 1525 lake Avenue
I Gle n. 3-0570
CILENTO'S I j . l
I Roc: hester s only oxclusivo I _ 1 Gourmet j
II 108 East Commercial St . 1 -·- ·--·- .-..1 Ea st Rochester, N. Y. I _ --------:
---·---(! _ ____.
Po•· tbe F;nest in
FLOWERS
Blanchard
Florist
58 LAKE AVENUE
Fru Pffrking
BA. 5-9494
Prescription
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
Pittsford 260
Phone J
b
Seniors' Skit Takes Prize:
All-Stars Wallop S'hamrocks
\Vhcn the u 'aints" came m~u·ch·
ing iJ1 to help the MacRatiields
and O'Coys s<>ttle a feud, they
marched right into the heat-ts of
Miss Scavilla, Dr. Gwinn, and
Mr. Solowski, and captured the
St. Pat rick's Day prize for the
Senior Class. The skit, "Blood,
Sweat and Cheet'S," was w1;tten
by Judy Keaveny and directed by
Mary Collins. The winning of the
prize marks the culmination of
four years of effort by the Seniors.
Another fea ture oi the aftm~
noon was the <h·awing for the
winner of a tdp lor two to New
York City· Mrs. F. Adrian
Knopf, mother of sophomore
Janie Knopf, was announced the
winner by Bishop Kearney, who
made his first appea1-ance at
Nazareth since his J't!Cent illness.
As the whistle sounded, the
Shamrocks f:leed the All-Shws
in the second part of ou1· St. Pat's
Day celeberation. These Fishe1·
teams played their fifth annual
Probationers Take
Sodality Pledge
game in the coUege gym on Monday,
Manh 18.
When the final whistle blew,
th<> score was 54-40, with the AUStars
on the winning- sidC". F ather
Pendergaat of Fisher presented
a plaque to the wining team,
the All-Stars. Climax of the
evening was the presentation of
the Most Valuable P.k'l:yer Award,
given to Capt. Jerry McGuire
or the All-Stars. After the game
the teams and their fans relaxed
at a dance, with the muS'ic Pl'O•
vided by th·e l"isheJ· Saints.
Go! Go: Go!
Club Communiques
THE GLEA NER
CSMC
Mission
Lauds
Unit
As a result of the request of
the Catholic Students' Mission
Crusade's cent1·aJ office in Cincinnati,
Nazal'eth's F1·emin Mission
Unit has inst ituted a c:ity-,vide
program to further international
Studellts ' knowledge of the American
way. Activities in this F oreign
Aposto1ate have been varied
-including aN. Y. C. trip to lay
s-roundwork, intercollegiate correspondence,
and an International
Student Tea.
National Publicity
The Shield, official organ of the
C.S.M.C., has featured articleS' on
the N. C. unit in Novembe1· and
January and plans a third for
the May issue.
On March 10, J anice Egan, Jac.quelim:
Gabel, and Marin-a Pang
accepted an invitation f1'0m St.
Elizabeth College, New Jersey, to
paJ'licipate in a Corum. The
group was accompanied by Mother
Rose Mhiam, first. moderator
oi the Unit, and Sister Paulette,
pn~sent modea·ator. ln April, another
g1·oup representing the
Bonrd will visit New Rochelle
College,
A May visit to Maryknoll is
Jllanned with boa1·d members to
be aecompanied by the .Rev.
George Wood, head of the Propagation
of lbe Faith, and the Rev.
William H. Shannon.
During the Student Hour o(
March 3 1, Re,·erend William R.
Shannon 'l'eee.ived Cotty-five new
members into the Sodality of Our
Lady. Immediately after the
ce1·emony, meMbers of .the facul~y
and gucsta at~nded an informal
tea in honot· of the new Sodalists.
IRC To Hear Art Instructor
Lois MalOlle)', Ronorory Chairman,
WtLS assisted by Prudence
Costich. Other chairmen were
Elizabeth Boyle, reception; Elizabeth
Gantert and Elizaabeth
Mnt-sh, social chairmen;
Amelia Dezek, invitations; Aljean
Lemke, prog•·nms; and . Priscilla
Costich, publicity.
Slate ~'leeting
Nazareth College was well
rept'esented at the Sodality Day
with l\fary hetd ot Aquinas InStitute
on Sunday, March 24.
.Reverend William Sh,mnon
delivered the principal tn lk of the
mo1-ning which was followed by
discussions-tnany of which we1·e
led by Na:£>\Teth Sodalists. Electives
were offered in the afternoon
to those attending who wel'e
high school seniors and membeJ'S
of college adult sodalities in
the Diocese o-f Rochester.
Plans at'<! being formulated
for a Sodality Communion BJ't!!lkfast
and General Meeting :to be
held Sunday, April 7.
r-
----"1
l Just Take Me to I
I Pittsford Inn I
PIITSFORD. N. Y.
I I 81 LL LIS I, Prop. J
L------·-'-
Biology Club
"Glaciers and Veget...-~.tion in
Southeastern Alaska '' was the
topic of the recent Sigma Xi pub-
1 ie lecture at lhe U. of R. by D1·.
Donald B. Lawrence, Professo1·
of Botany at the University of
Minnesota.
D1·. Lawrence reported that
glaciel'S tend to recede when s un
spot activity is high and advance
when low
Sister !Francis Solano and Sister
Christine Franois of the Biology
depol'tment and four students
elf the science dept., ): orma
Yarker, P&tricia Doble, Patricia
Na,•iry, and 1\la_ry Ann \Vood.
wnrd a~tended the lectu1·e.
The club is planning u 6eld
trip to Powder Mill Park for the
tutu1·e.
IRC
Art instructor, John Solowski,
will be the guest speakc1· at the
next meeting of the IRC to be
held April l . Commenting on his
recent EuropeaOJ tl'ip, Mr. Solow·
ski will b1·ing into considet·ation
the importance of history and art
in comleetion with such a tour.
Mu$ic Club
At the next meeting of the
Music Club, the senior music stu-
OFFICE SUPPUES
and
EQUIPMENT
JOHN R. BOURNE
131-33 State Sl.
Rocheator, New York
dents will form a 1>anel on Music
Education to discuss and' evaluate
the experiences of their tecc.ntly
completed cadet teaching in !lochester
and area schools.
As part of a wo1·kshop progl'am,
the girls are preparing an
operetta to be presented at a future
meeting. The purpose of this
production, "Ma1·gie Goes Modern/'
is to give t.he students experience
in directing musicaJs.
Nurses Club
Nazareth's nominee fol· the
Miss New York State Student
Nurse Competition is undet· con·
sideration. She and other New
York State Nui'Sing School candidates
will anxious ly be waiting
for results of the competition to
be announced du1ing the Fall
SNANYS Convention in Syracuse.
Fl'eshmen and Se nio1· Nurses
are looking forward to the May
capping. The Fl'eshmen will for
the first time wear their complete
student nurses uniform and participate
in one of the most beautiful
ceremonies of their lives.
The Seniors, reliving their "Gaping,"
will be making a proud
first &howing of their graduatenurses
uniforms.
Plans am being made throughout
t.he Rochester area for tbe
Student Nurses Career Day schedu
led for early Spring. The pro·
gram's pl"imary purpOse is to promote
intetest in nursing ca1-eers
to High School students.
COMPLIMENTS
of
By t.aurn Polla
These are the signs of it . ..
Voices out·of-doors
l.ike china plates suddenly
Striki_ng flOOI"S;
The dawn light advancing
Bright and bron1.e of face ..
Franccscn Guli
Spring- is a1)proaching, ealendal
··wisc, anyway. Add to the
above observations a few sets of
tenn is , a baseball game, and a
couple of picnics and the scene is
set. Might even throw in a few
musings about him, whethe1· he's
dowO> the road, up·state, or a
whole ocean away. Better start
woti'Ying, though, if you haven't
sec.n hi.m in some. t.imc., especially
if he's a faddist! Seems this Yul
Brynner routine is really catching
on, and while it looks good
on Mr. B1·ytm~1 · .
In addition to the completion
of the library, Spring may mark
the beginn ing of another chapter
in Nazareth's story or expansion.
To satisfy the demands of steadily
incl·e.asing enrollmentJ a new
dormitOl'Y is scheduled to be completed
by September, 1958.
Wondering about yout' occupa·
tiona! place under the s un? If the
exhibit which bas been in the li brary
showcase for the past
month failed to answer all you1·
questions, bring them to Sister
Eva Marie, head of the placement
bu1·eau, who is available to students
for counselling at almost
any time. She has cur1·ent lit.at·atU>
·e on practically any type of
after graduation or summer job.
Sister obtains this information
Civil Service Exam Opens
Door to Top Positions
N a.zarenes interested in a. ca reer
in state govcl'nment aft.er
graduation have an oppor tunity
to take theil· Civil Service Test,
May 11, a t more lhan 40 1·egular
testing centers of the State DcJ>
artment of Civil Se1·vice.
Offering opportunities fot· stu·
dents in every field of studyfrom
administration, journa.lisn\,
biology and chemistry t.o library
science, psychology and public
health-the test OJlcns the door
to jobs wit.h a sh.rt ing s:~Jary of
$4,028.
The test is open to all college
juniOl'S and seniors as weJJ as to
those who already hold degrees.
Although juniors will not be eligible
for appointment until after
gtaduation, others who pass th~
test may go to wo1·k as early as
Jul)• 1.
Qualified persons must fill out
a J)l'clintinal'y application card,
which may be obtained at the college
plucement office, and retua·n
it by April 19
BASTIAN BROS. CO.
Official
IDNG MANUFACTURERS
ROBERT E. KILLIP
Ois1rict Monoqor
I Gl enwood ) .3380
I 1600 CUNTON AVE. N.
l-·-·-·
Friday, Farch 29, 1957
U/cvuL .
f1·om various pa·ofessional socie:·
t ies with which t he bureau has
con tact and if he1· files lack cer·
tain information, she. will obtain
it for you.
ln inveslis:ating post gt·adua·
tion opportunities, we 1night do
well to consult some or those who
are in the know, especially if
we're attracted by those so-called
glamour jobs which, unde1· close
scrutiny, are often not as ghunor·
ous as outward appeat·ances indi·
cate. The Ia rge percentage of
college graduates and the small
number of such jobs available
rnake the struggle for success a
highly competitive o1·deal. If,
however, there is more than superficia1
g lamou1· involved, the
competition s hould be e,ncoura~:·
ing rather than discouraging,
Many of us continue in our
scholastic pursuits completely ob·
livious to the events which occur
in the aftCJ··class hours. These ex·
tr-u-curt·icular activities are ;\ctu·
ally work shops where we can
apply and extend this process or
education and shou ld be !'egard·
cd as both valuable experience
and fun.
Stuff Expansion
The sect·etal'ial staff has been
enlaJ·ged dudng the past few
months by Mrs. Anne M,.theis,
an a lumna of Nazareth, '40, and
now Sister Eva M-u1·ie's new seca
·eta-r)~
Our uranlOUS last words" till
next year come f1·om the follow·
ing extl·aordina I'Y P.S. to a fresh·
man's first letter home:
"Please send me something
to cati all they have hel'e is
breakfast, lunch t\nd dinner."
Students Elect
'57-'58 Officers
The rnee fo•· most of th<
major school offices fo>· 1957-58
has been decided in recent elec~
t.ions.
Wielding the gavel as p>'CSi·
dent of Undergrad "~U be
<Awdida Pilla. )loya Nc,•ille was
ele<.:ted Vice-Pr-esident; .. Gratt
Costich. Tt'easu1·cr ; and J oan
Guido, Se<'1·etary.
Leading the sodality of Our
Lady wHl be lJarcha S ulli\'811 :ll
P1'Cfect, Kathleen Mayrl M Treasur
·el·, und ,\larilyn ;\lcGowan ns
Sec1-etary.
)lary Jo Gleason has capt" ''"'
the office of P·refect of Missions
ond J oan Roycs \\'ill head tht
W.U.A.
Heading schoo1 publicatioru
wi II be Karen Bo''(', Editor 01
Verit\s·; Retlf.y Ganterc, Edit:oT of
Sigillum: Ginny Hohrer, Edit~>
or Gleane•-.
Class pl'esidents include: se ..
iol's. Carol Nel~;on; Juniors, Mar)
AJ:nes Lynch; Sophomores, l1e1
Huntl)llrey. r -·
I Com plimelll s
of
I
I ARTHUR J . OSTER
I ROCHESTER ARTIFICIAL I LIMB CO.
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