Gleaner_19580919

              Happy
Anniversary
Bishop
Kearney
IIRil~RY
Am or
Vincit
Omnia
Vol. XXXIII- No. 7 NAZARETII COLl-EGE, ROCII ESTEn , N. Y. Friday, September 19, 1958
Dance to Climax
Orientation Week
"Sophisticated Swing" mm·ks another fiJSt in Nnzarcth t •·aditions
as the annual Mluion Dance become• the climaxing activity of
Orientation Week. The semi-formal donee is open to all classes, but
will serve particularly to welcome the dass oi 1962 to the Nazareth
!amHy.
Chairman Mnura Murphy has
anr.ounced thn~ the dance will be
held at the Country Club of Roch·
ester on Saturdny, October 41
!rom 9:30 until 1:00. The music
or Johnny TraikofT and his or·
thestra, already well known to
n1n..ny ~aurene~, will be available
(or dancing. Engraved matches
commemorate the gulu eveni ng.
Other members o/ the class of
1960 heading dance commHtee•
are Anne McGraw, d~orations:
Karen Donnelly, tickets: Patti
Lonergran, favors und Barb Pro·
retta, publicity.
MISSION DAY SET
Nazareth's campus will be the
sc.•ene oi the annual Mission Dny
on Fridoy, November 7. All Naz.
arenes, parents :•nd friends are
invited. All the hopefully antici·
p•ted profits ar~ to go to the
Fremin Mission Unit.
Afternoon activities will in·
<:hade games, booths, talent. show,
fashion s how and movie: <til set
in a County Fair utmoRphere. The
run will carry ov~r right into the
evening hours when dancing is
10<:heduled in the gym and on the
campus. A gay time is assured to
ull who attend.
The ?..fission Dunce, which is
u•uully an inlegrlll part of car·
nival day, has en1·ned a place of
its own in the 0 • i~ntation Week
program this ytot. It, too, pro•n·
i.e. to be n gala affair and your
cooperation is urged for its sue­cess.
Frosh Anticipate
Coming Investiture
September to November, a per·
iod of d~isionl Until the annual
investiture ceremony which will
tuke place in the college auditor·
ium Sunday, Novcmb~r V, the
Class of 1962 will nnticipate thoi1·
reception into the growing family
of l\azareth Coii~JCe.
Stephanie Sullivnn, President of
the Undergradunt~ Association,
will again we1eomc our newest
members and pl'esent. each girl to
Bishop Kea1·ncy, who in turn will
give her the cup as her symbol
of womanhood, the symbol of all
Nazareth studenll'. Then Bishop
Kearney and the Dean. Sister
Rose Anegla, will impart a few
words of wi~dom to the nsscmbled
J(roup. To conclude lhe ce1·emony,
the uew F·•·eshmen will sing their
class song !ollow~d by the Alm:o
Mater.
Construction Nears
1959 Completion
Com;t.ruetion of n new dormi.
tory is wen under wuy on the
1\nz:ucth Campu. this !all. The
udd•llon to the building will have
134 rooms with a reception room
on the ground Hoo•· and n dining
room in Mcdaille Hall. The fourth
lloo•· will be used for laundry
rueilities.
The dorm will be completed by
Jununry, so that the t"reshmen
nnd Junions., who are r~ttidiJ'g in
L('mporar>~ qu:n·tcrR in the Ad·
mini stration Building, can occupy
it S(ltond semester.
·rhc new dormit.oe·y ili a )>ill't. of
NozaJ"Cth's !ar·reuching building
program which io keeping •tep
with the increasing enrollment. of
the college. There are future
plan• !or a Student Union, a
raeulty •·esidencc hall und a.
chutlCI. All the <•rwi sioacd nddi·
lions to the college building• will
be con~u-ucted in Lhc same I'OSe
brick now seen on the East Ave­nue
campus.
Sodality Congress
Held In Hew York
The Sodality Congrellll or the
Lay Apostolate-SCLA-is a con.
vention de,·oted to the In)' apos·
tolnte !or mature $Odali•t• and
lender. of other adult C~ttholic
Action groups. It is designed to
answer the call of Pope Pius XU
nt the Second Wo1·ld Cong•·Clls of
the Lay Apostol:lte ror well-in·
formed laymen to brinJC a totally
Christian influence on nil phases
or lire.
The Congres. consi•ted of two
scpnrnte but C:OOt·d inulCd !leSHionS.
l~nch session compl'iscd n com~
plcte congress in itself, but dele­gules
wel'e free to nttend courses
in both fessions if they wished
to. The daytime >eShion attracted
mainly eolle-gians, nurses, tlru-gy,
nnd religious, while the night
cou l'8cs we1·e scheduled primurily
fm· delegates from mcti"<>POiitan
New York, where the confcl'ence
was held. The 01>ening day of the
Cougr<>ss, Labor Dny, con1bined
hoth day and night ••••ions, le.w·
ing the evening free !or the Con.
JtTCI'S social, "the Queen's Bnll."
Courses ran from Lnbo1· Duy to
Scptembet· 5th.
SCLA sessions we•·o gcnrerl to
tht- inten~e spi1·itunl formation
Hazarenes Attend
Mission Meeting
From August 21st to August
24th, live Nn:,tn·enes actively pur.
ticir>nted in the National Conven­tion
of the Catholic Students'
Miss ion Crusade. Representing
Nanretb were Jacqueline Gabel
and Janice Egan, Class or '68;
llary Spaulding, '59, Prefect ol
the F'rcmin Mission Unit; Mnry
Piscitello, 'GO, Treasurer of the
Fa·emin Mission Unit, nnd Pat­ricia
McNanuu·a, '60.
Held on the e.•mpus of Notre
Dame University. the e:onvention
boasted :1,000 delegates, both of
high !K'hool nnd of college. To
lend the forums, outsu•nding na·
tionnl tnissionary figures wea·c se ..
CUI'C<I.
Nnzurelh was well 1·eprcsented
"t the collegiate meelin~es. Jac·
queline Gabel and Janice Egan
ably led one of the forums deal·
ing with the Loternational Stu·
dent llroblem. Assisted by Sister
Paulette, the girls mndc Nllz·
fJl·cth's policy well known to dele­gntes
or other colleges.
At a len held for all collegiate
t·epresentatives, the girls from
Nazareth were official hostesses.
The International Students at the
convention made this ten n eharm·
iug Hnd quite p1·ofttablc utfnir.
Thch· will to give f•·cely o! theh·
eultua·CIJ and their ove1·whclming
zeal for their •·eligion greatly
stirred the hearts of all the dele­gales.
To add the crowning touch to
the Nazoreth delegates' guins
hom this convention, Pnt1·icia
McNnmorn was elected college
rep•·csent.ntive to the CSMC Na·
tiona! Executive Board. This is a
singular honor for Nazareth Col­lege
and its Fremin Miss ion Unit.
It is also a trust !or Nazareth to
carry on its fine woa·k in the ln·
tel'll!ltionul Student field and to
lend the nation in thi• nctivity.
The delegates left tho conven·
lion richea· in friendship, stronger
in faith and fervently willing to
WOI k for the cru.ade or Chri•t's
mi~sionnries in America.
and activation or the ntlostolic
roleH of the participating dele­gules.
The vn1·ied format included
lectm·e, panels, discussions, nnd
workshops, with most. settsions
r•oviding complete subject mat·
ter in themselves. Out.•tanding
specinlists, drawn !rom among
the luity and the clergy, di•·ected
the extensive studies Into the
numy m-eus of apostolic Sodnllty
living. Rev. Francis K. Drolet,
S.J ., Re~eional Oir~tor of Sodal·
il'ls spon8ored by the Congre.s,
the N~w York ArchdioceSAn f'ed·
~rntion of Sodalists, neted as
host. The SCLA ··~placed th~ fo•··
mer Col lege Summer School of
Cot.holk Action SllOnsorcd hy the
Quecn'o Work of St. Louis.
Welcome Frosh
Juniors Prepare Orientation Schedule
With the opening of college come8 Ol'ientation, n week set aside for
the freshmen to get acquainted with Na•a•·eth. The lll'Ogram is under
the direction o! ~he Closs of 1960- their Big Sistc•·•.
•·welcome to Wide, Wide Naza1-eth, Your New Wide, Wide World"
will be the theme of the week, ncco1-ding to Mnry Piscitello, general
chairman.
Assisting Mary are Karen Don·
r.elly, banquet; Anne McGraw,
entertainment; Mary Ann Ro·
meis, nrt wot·k : Mary Costignn,
finance; Kny Leary, big- lillie s is·
te•·s; Cail Mulnrz, city lou•·;
Kathy La Del! a. sing-song; Nancy
Reger, typing arr.uJgements, and
Dolores Raguso, publicity.
Highlights of the week include
a marshmuiJow ronst and sing­song
Mondny evening at Lu Puy.
n ski~ put on by the junior cln•s
Tuesday 1lftemoon !or the benelit.
and enlightenment of the incom­ing
freshmen. A I so on Tucsdny
there will be an information (en­ter
in lhe Social Room where
there will be n booth represent.
ing ench of the various school
clubs, thch· !unctions and theh·
purpose. Clnsses will begin on
Wednesday following the Bishotl'o
l\lus in the Molhe•·bouse Chapel.
A m1xer 11 scheduled tor f"rl·
day evening and on Saturday
evening the Big-Little Sisle•· Bnn·
quet will be held at school. Enter·
Campus Clubs
Plan For Year
Clee Club this year will be
headed by p1·esidcnt Carol Ru•so.
After the successful showing our
Glee Club made last year CXIlCt·
lations lor thiN year arc CVC'll
greotcr. All loyal Na~arencs n•·e
looking forward to another con­cert
as wonderful as those held
in past yenrs with Fordham nnd
Cnnisius. For the benefit or the
frosh we will mention that :my
member o! the •chool is cncour·
aged to tl·y out for Glee Cl\lb.
Sodality lend~rs, too, have been
away attending 11 congre•s-this
one in New York. Und~r the g"uid­ance
of Fnther Shannon, Sodality
Director, nnd Kenise Mul')lhy.
Prefect, n plan !or Sodality events
of the coming year has been
drafted. A •chedule for meetings
of the various classes will be !or­mula
ted within n few days and
Sodalit)' activities will once again
be underway. FrCllhmen and up·
perclassmen interested in joininR
Sodality are cordially invited to
attend the weekly probation
meetings.
}uni(lrl. n;~ ru,.c 1'/au$ f"or
•r~ek".c Acliriti~s.
tuinment f nr the bonquet will in­el\
lde the "Junior Septet" and
fl'cshman voculisl, Judy Konezny,
g1aduate o( Nn•oreth Ac"demy.
Ol"icntalion \Ve~k comes to :•
clo.c on Sunday with a tou1· of
Rnchesl~r lu•· th ...- vut ~of- town
student•.
from far and Wide
II variety is the •11ice of Ute,
as they s:~y it i•, Nn7.3rcth will
certainly be getting her share of
it in the clta$A ot 'G2. Nnzareth
rome has been ~pi'Cnd not only to
Keaveny Town, llussachusetts,
(Fitchburg, in •·cnlity) but ns !or
as St:~ten Island und Bong Kong.
The following i• a li•t of f1'0sh
who won't find it ea~)' to get. hom('
nn weekend~.
Judith Bmdley of Parma
Heights, Ohio: Mruy Ann BI'Owne
of Brooklyu, N~w York: Carol
Buller of Ridgewood, New Jer·
sey: Rosemary l)onnclly of Wyck­off,
New Jer~~y; Anuc Hsieh of
Minn Li, Taiwan. F'a·~e China;
Janet Keav~ny "r Fitchburg,
)lassachusett•: Ca1·ol Kocbeioen
of Staten l•lond, ~cw York;
ll:mreen Leddy or West Ha•·t·
ford; Connecticut: Marilyn )Iosch
or Coudt'!J'MJ)OI't, Pennsylvania~
Mary Obeni~ht. Woodbury, N<'w
Jersey; Judith Roach of Hnrt­rord,
Connecticut: C!ltherinc Rug·
gi~to of Brooklyn, New York;
Marie Sauer or Bloomfield, New
Jersey; Anne Thompson of Coud·
CI'Sport, Pcnnsylvllnia, and Nat­nlia
eta Roz:' t'f Kowloon, Hong
Kong.
WATCH THE OCTOBER GLEANER
FOR STATE AND LOCAL
ELECTION PLATFORMS
2
Responsibility
A fact soon learned by the incoming freshmen is that Nazareth
College is much more than a mere physical plant. It is u spirit, a
feeling, which becomes an integral part of every women who ever
calls Na:<areth he•· Alma Mater.
When a girl chooses any college it is a most sel"ious decision.
When she chooses Nazareth College she accepts mnny responsibilities,
for <~he is no longer just Jane Jones, she is a symbol and represcnta·
tive of all Nazareth stands for- matut·e Catholic womanhood.
Interest
To quote Mark Twain's comment on the weather would be to call
upon a cliche often heard, yet still effective. Everybody does talk
about the weather and still nobody seems to be doing much about it.
And no doubt it's a well-worn g•·oove that responds to an attempt to
apply this quotation to anything else. However, here's an example to
add to the collection. At school, it might be said that everybody talks
about the rules, Undcrgrad, committees-in-chnrge-of-pract.ically·
anything, and so on and so on; but nobody--or rather the minority,
docs anything about them, either. There is even the suspicion that
only The Few botheJ.· to use s uch subjects in conversation except as
grounds fot· complaint. Consttuctive conversation has been known to
lend the way to solution of problems, and improved ways of doing
what has to be done. On the other hand, the wo•·ld we live in can
show us only too many examples of ineffectual speechifying where
no one seems to be willing to back up conviction with action. A well·
bHiance<l mixture of talking and acting on the part of an interested
majority can go :1 long way towards producing results of a positive
ru:ature in any situation. In school, too!
We're Hoping
- That the class or 1962 will soon feel itsel! an integral part of the
Nar.areth family.
- That thi~ school year will be outstanding fo•· everyone.
- That action nnd participation will completely eliminate unproductive
complaining.
- That. with the helt> of the Lord, we will be able to cany through all
the projects we envision.
- That ~vcryonc reacts evc•·y issue of the Gleaner !rom cover to cover.
OLIVER WENDEI,L BOL~IES SAID:
- Why can't somebody give us a list of things that everybody thinks
and nobody says, and unother I ist of things that everybody says
and nobody thinks?
- The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in
what direction we are moving.
-Whatever you may be su>·e of, be sur-e of this, that you are dread­fully
like other people.
- Man's mind, stl'etc.hcd to a new idea, never goes back to its original
dime.nsions.
- Knowlcdp:e and timber should not be used until they are seasoned.
'f-1/i.J'
THE G L EANER
Chaplain's Corner-About Atmosphere
By Re,·. William H. Shannon
Two-thirds of our American
Catholic young people who at·e
college students are enrolled in
secular colleges. That means that
two-thirds of your fellow-Cath·
olics in college in the United
States will this fall be making
their way to college campuses
where they will not have the op.
portunity of beginning the year
with the Mass of the Holy Ghost.
They will go to campuses where
all too often they will find, not
the real Presence, but what Mon­signor
.Knox has aptly called the
Real Absence, of the Eucharistic
Christ..
We can thank God that we be·
long to that fortunate one-thil·d
who Jive daily
with the Eu·
charistic Christ
in theil· midst,
lhnt fa>-tunnte
one·thi.rd who
are taught by
a faculty who
know that God
is at the heart
oi all reality
and are not
afraid to tell Fa1her Sltunnon
you so, that fortunn!:.e one-third
who begin thei•· student life,
which is a quest for truth, by
imploring on their work the ble~S­ings
of Rim Who is Truth itself.
This good fortune of ours,
which is but another way of say­ing
this grace that God has given
us, begets real responsibilities.
Nvt the least of these responsibi·
lilies is that of creating a proJ>er
student atmosphere at Nazoll"eth
College. By a propet student at·
mosphere I mean one that is con·
duclvc to learning. I am not re·
fen-ing to an atmosphere that is
merely e...xternnl, such as rnain.
taining s ilence in study ha.ll and
during study hours. Indeed, our
age has witnessed the emergence
of a Pe.nn)• Pringle t)•pe of stu·
dent who seems to find s ilence an
obstacle to concentration, whose
concept of a proper atmospheo·e
for study is a soft bed to lounge
on, a radio playing not very soft
music, and a box of chocolates at
her side. The conection of this
altitude I cheerfully leave to
others.
When I speak of an atmosphere
conducive to learning, I am re·
.ferring perhaps to what we mean
when we use that rather obscure
tct·m, school spirit. What is school
spirit? It does not mean merely
shouting and singing the praises
o! Nazareth CoJJege. In the truest
sense of the te•·m school spirit is
something that comes !rom the
Holy Spirit. For school spirit
mc.ans an atmosphere ot charity.
Charity is the only atmosphere
in which other virtues can thrive.
We have St. Paul's word for it
that eloquence and faith and pen·
ance without charity are worth­less.
A great medieval classic
says strik ingly: "Chastity with·
out charity shall be chained in
hell." Justice that is not tempered
~
~~ --------
..We'll Uemembcr All Jrlillt~r Lm'J! . . .
Friday, September 19, 1958
with charity can sometimes be­come
a monsb·ous thing. Forti­tude
without charity can degener·
ate into shee•· arrogance.
Just as charity is the only at.
mosphere in which the moral vir·
tues can thrive. so it is the only
atmosphere in which the intellce·
loa! virtues can be developed.
And as students, it is our voea·
tion to develop the intellectual
virtues: science and wisdom and
pl'udence. This is why we must
develop an atmosphere of charity
a t Naz:u·eth College, for that is
the atmosphere conducive to
lea•·n ing. That I would suggest is
the meaning of the rather curious
words thnt St. Paul wrote to the
Philippians: "I pray that your
cha1·ity 1nay more and mot·c
abound in knowledge.."
This atmosphere of charity is
not something that comes into
being by itself, nor can it be c~r­ried
over f•·om last year. It is
something that eneh year must be
created anew. This makes its
creation the personal respon­s.
ibility of each one o( us.
CALENDAn
Sept. 15·16 freshmon Orientation
17 Mnss of the Holy Spiri t
17 Seme-ster begins
19 lllixer
20 Hig Sister Banquet
28 Sodality Study Day
29 Senior-Frosh Cabin
Party
Oct. 4 ·'Sophisticated Swing"­Mission
Dance
5 Open House for Sub­Frosh
6·1 0 Get Acquainted
Week
IS Mixer
19 D·Day
25 Father-Daughter
(lanquet
27 Bishop Kearney's
Birthday
31 Hal1ow~en
Nov. 7 Mission Day
12 Mass for I he Deceased of
the College
H-15 Fall Play
26 Heccss for Thanksgivinr
Dec. 14 CURA concert
17 Bishop's Christmas
Party
19 Recess for Christmas
Introducing Catholic Literature-"America" TilE GLI~ANER
STUDENT PUllLICATION 0 1'
Would ~rou like to l'ead a rnaga· NAZA !!ETB COLI,EGE, ROCHESTE!l, N. Y.
zinc thnt is interesting, informa­tive,
intellcctua1ly stimulating,
and important, one which pre ..
<en ts the news in the light oi
sound Christian moral principles?
Jf your answer is in the affirma­tive,
then America, the National
Cntholie weekly 1·evjew, is the
magazine tor you.
Since 1909 America, put out
weekly by a capable Jesuit staff,
has increased in popularity and
prominence among well informed,
intelligent Catholics. In one issue
may appear anything fa·om com­ments
on the election results in
Italy to a feature article on psy·
chiatry to a brief sketch ot the
racial problem in the South.
America's comments on world
«fl"airs are t•endered by men who
Rre expert in their fie ld. Cover­:
tJ!C: is hahitua11y accurate, bot if
a slip-up should occur, the •·cad·
c1·s lose no time in voicing n cor­rection
via the c.orrespondence
p n g e. Regularly featured in
America arc thought provoking
editorials. Whether the subject
matter concern a bill cuJ-rently
beillg debated on Congress or U.S.
policy in the Middle EHst, these
editorials are sure to be origina1
and often challenging.
State of lhe Question is about
the most stimulating of all .Amer­ica
"s regular features. Here the
t·caders may discuss theit· views
on some article or perhaps a book
review which apeared in some
previous h;sue or America. Often
the author of a book that has
been reviewed wiJI make a reply
to his reviewer's criticisms. These
discussions ut'e intelligently pre­sented
and w1·ittcn in a scholarly
fashion. They will certainly sat-isfy
even the most discriminating
reader.
Living up to its rcput.ntion as
a Catholic review, America regu­larly
p1·esents teports on develot>·
ments within the Chm·ch. Fea.
tures on the growth and progress
of Catholicism in Canada, Europe,
South Americ.;'l, and Africa ~ue
written by priests and laymen
who arc well acquainted with ~he
cultm·al and political involve­ments
of the respective countries.
As Catholic college students it
its our t·esponsibil ity to keep up
t.o date on current haPJ>en ings
throughout the world, and it is
our duty to learn to place those
events in their proper pe1•spec­tive.
Reading A me rica is a very
effective and efficient way for
busy college students to become
well info1·med Catholics.
Friday, September 19, 1958
.Editor-in-Chief . . . .. . ................ .!liary Victol"ia Waters
Associate Editor ...... ........ ....•................ Mm·cia Beecher
News Editor ........ .. ... . . .. .... . • ............. Mary Ann Catlio
Assistant News Ed ito•· ...... . . . • . ..... Rosemary Cou•tney
Feature Editor ................. • ... . •.......... ... . Joyce Budinski
Assistant Feature Editor ......... . . ...... . ......... Camille Monis
Exchange Editor ... ... ........ . ...... . . ............ Judy Nientimp
Proofread01·s ...................... .. Joanne Smith, Karen Donnelly
ncporters ........ Mary Ann Linck, Joan Stankus, Marilyn McGowan,
Mary Jo Costigan, Maura Murphy, Anne 1\icGnlw, Jeanne Doscher,
Pat•·icia McNamara, Dorothy McKinley, Ann r,ortscher, llla11
Cullinan, Suzanne Mahoney, Noreen McCarthy, Judy T1·eetet
Phyll is Tierney, Sandra DiFabio, Dorothy D'Amico, Ann Gilbert
Gail Place. Mm·ilyn Cahier
Business Manager ......... . ..... . • ....• . ...•. . ... Barbara Prof etta
Photographer .... . ........ • .... • .... • ... . ............ Mary Waist
lllustrator ....... • .... • ............ . • ............. Carol Eisen han
Advisor ........ . . •..•..... . • ............ . . Sister Marga1·et Teresa
Friday, September 19, 1958
Mrs. Jones Accepts Post
In Greece Elementary System
Golden hues of autumn and gingham plaids re1>resent September
and ~koning classrooms. School doors painted with •·ogul ta·aditions
•wing open to the sun·tnnned faces of both the new and old students
alike. At this time we are especially delighted to again meet our
f~culty composed of those whoae Jives are dcdie11ted to the cause of
our education.
Aa Nazareth greets those who return, she also extends fond wishes
to Mno. Jones who had been with the college !or twenty-eight years.
As Associate Professor of Modet·n Languages, she radiated " warm,
genuine personality thnt wa• ~vident in all phases oi our college life.
Pnticnce and encouragement ne·
comp1m)r her love !or her work.
Students o! the modern l:angungcs
soon learned to appreciate her In·
w~st in each individual whom
she tsught. These are but a few
ol the memor.able qualities of this
h<>loved te:~cher.
As Mrs. Jones was a pioneer
teacher on the Nazareth faculty,
so nls.o, she once again is a pion ­cca
· in the gtowing program of
elementary education which en·
tnils the teaching o! modern lun­gungea
to children in the lower
grades. The purpose is to esUtb·
liah a knowledge oi a foreign lan·
gunge and then to develop this
knowledge through the grndes en.
ahling the student. to haven firm
grnap or his subject before enter·
ing high school. The ch ilda·en
l~lll'n by hath aural and oral
methods of teaching. Progress
is rapid and lhe l'esults a1'c most
gratifying.
Mrs. Jones will be the depart­ment
head for the high school and
is in charge of languages at the
elementary level in the Greece
Central School system. She bas
observed children speaking French
on several occasions nnd is vel'y
en thusiastic about hct' newly ac­quired
position.
We, of Na~nrcth, nrc most con­Hdcnt
that this system of teach­ing
will guarantee Mti&fying re­•
ults to both Mrs. Jones and her
htUe scholars. A fond farewell
and sincere good wishes are ex·
tended to her. We have been most
fortunate in having he1· with the
college and we will be looking
forward to hea· return vi sits.
Civic Music Asociation Plans Full Concert Series
The concert season of the Civic Music Association will ha\'e its
premiere performance October 30, 1958 at the Eastman Theater. The
Roche>ler Philharmonic Orchestra will be condueted that evening by
Theodore Bloomfield for whom the performance will mark his concert
debut in Rochester. Mr. Bloomfield will also conduct on December 11,
December 18, Apri l 9, nnd April 16. He wiU become permanent con­dueto1
· of the Rochester Philhnt·monic with the 1959-1960 concert
l!('a8()n.
The second concert, on Novembea· 6, will present Howard Mitch~ll
a5 tonduelor. Gar>' Graffmnn, a pianist who is now louring AuslJ·a1Ja
nnd New Zealand will be the featured soloist. Joseph Krips will con­duct
on November 13 and Georg Solti on November 26.
The new year will bring a per·
formnnce of the Rochester Ora·
torio Society under the direction
or Theodore Hollenbach on Jun·
unry 8. The season will also ba·ing
to the podium conductors l,copold
Stokowski, Guy Fraser Harrison,
ricrrc Monteux, Erich l,cinsdorf,
nnd Jean Martinon. Rosalind
Ella•. mezzo-soprano of the Met·
ropolitan Opern Company will be
tht <Oioi•t on the evening of Feb·
runry 19.
The Civic Music Association
will bring back to the Eastmnn
Thcnlcr ou October 4 the United
Stntcs Mna·ine Band which luis so
delighted audienees in the past.
On October 5 the Irish Min­<!~
ls will return to the stsge of
the War Memorial Auditorium.
The perfornl3n<e will be spon·
ored b)' the Rochester Council,
Knighto of Columbus and the
proceeds will be used to ben eli t
the charities sponsored by tho
l{niRhts.
The Auditorium Thcatca· will
ngnin, as in the past, be the scene
of the hits of Broadway brought
to Rochester. The theater groups
whirh brought such its as The
Diary or ;\nne Frank and No
Timt for ~rgeants the past sea·
•on will be working to bring the
h<>st of Broadway to Rochester.
Several hit musicals will be per·
!ornwd here during the coming
thcotcr season.
The musical South l>acir.c has
IK'cn playing at the M onr~ The-atea
· to capacity audiences. The
beauty of plot, music, and scenery
combine to making this one of
Rogers and Rnmme•·stein's most.
J>Opular musienls. 1,hc movie
stars Mjtzi Gnynol', Rossano
B1·azzj, and John Kcl'l'.
Without doubt, the 1958·59
theater season in Rochester will
provide enjoyment for people of
many varied tastes.
Oonote Your Used Clothing
to .. .
Bureau of Catholic
Indian Missions
2021 H. STREET NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON 6, D.C.
Warren Grinnan's
Gourmet Shop
1525 Lake Avenue
Glen. 3-0570
Fancy and Imported Foods
Trappist Monks Products
Come in and Browse
I
I
I
TH E GL EANER
ROCHESTER OFFERS
VARIED ACTIVITIES
Now thn~ anothca· school·semes­le>
· is underway and all are be·
coming newly ncquainted or re­acquainted
with the ways of Na~­aa
·cth College, it might be good
to consider some o! the recrea­tional
opportunities in the city of
Rochester that arc accessible to
Nazareth girls. These may serve
to supplement college days seho·
lastically or to provide entertain­ment
in leisure houa·s.
As a Naznt·eth College student,
vue n~ay wunt. t.O know where she
can go in Rochelrtcr oa· what she
can do thea·e. A leading p oin~ o!
interest might easily be the Pub·
lie Libr:11·y located on South Ave·
nue. It is opened daily and has
been very generous in aJJowing
the use o! il5 facilities to N:az·
areth students. Other places of
educationnl interest include tho
Museum o! Aa·ts and Sciences and
the Ea~tmnn House which arc
both located on East Avenue and
are open dai ly. The Bastmun
House, once the 50-room mansion
o! Georg~ Eutman, wbo founded
the Eustmnn Kodak Company, is
now a public institute to further
the knowledge o! photography as
an art nnd n acienee.
I.-or artists nnd art enthusiasts,
thea·c is tho Memorial Art Gallca·y
on University Avenue. Rochester
also has excellent bowling, ice
sknting, and swimming facilities
for those athletically • inclined.
One o! the most popular bowling
allies for Natareth girls seems to
be the Clover Lanes on Monroe
A venue. Ice skating rinks are
ava ilable fot· public use at Gen.
esee Valley Park ond R.I.T. and
vtu·ious high school swimming
pools are open to college students
c.,..tuin nights und for a small fee.
Outstanding musical and dra­matic
entertainment is presented
at the Eastman Theatre on Gibbs
Street and at the Auditorium, lo­cated
on t::ast Main Street. Lead·
ing B1·oadway s hows are enacted
periodically at the Auditorium. lt
has been nnnounccd that this sen­son
the musicnl, \Vonder!ul Town
will be ~tsgcd there and will star
Ro~nlind llussell.
Rochester also has several
movie the:atrea located through.
out the city ... Loew's, the Para­mount,
RKO-Palace, the Little
Theatre and others all of which
have listings daily in the news·
papea.,, These a re some of the
main 110ints in Rochester thnl
might, f''Om time to time, be of
interest to Nazm·eth College stu·
dent.:;.
Middle Age: When )'OU can do
just :\5 much as before, but don't-
WELCOME BACK
TO NAZARETH
I ~~nd
t McConnell's
r ICE CREAM I and
LUNCHES
j
3
A Welcome From Our Bishop
It gives me great pleasure to welcome the class of 19G2 to the ever·
growing family of Nazareth College. Your days here can be very,
vca·y happy, just as happy M you muke them, nnd the recollection of
college all t hrough the ycua·s cun be very a·eal and enn be filled with
t he happiest memories. Anyone who wishes to have memories in the
fut ure o! her four years at Nazareth College must create those
memories day by day, and you do that by giving of yoursetl gen­erously
to our school, realizing that !or four years this is your life.
You will get out of college only what you put into it. Your college is
no stronger than the personal interest, personal enthusiasm oi every
girl in it, and anyone who comes to college and stands by and watches
the story of college life roll by and is unwiUing to sacrifice time and
trouble in order to contl'ibutc to the life of the college, will have no
memol'ies. Everyone o/ you g il'ls hea•e has something definite to con·
tribute to tbe college oa· God would not have brought you here. The
college has much to g ive you but on ly in terms of your giving to the
college, your personal interest in everything that goes on on this
campus. This is your school. This isn't the college o! your classmates;
h i•n't thP r~llf!>:e.,. ~f thP ctPni~n or the juniors. H. i~ your college now
and as you begin these !our yt>ars you can create some very beautiful
memories to carry for the rest o! your life. I hnve met boys and girls
from Catholic colleges who hllvc said that their college doesn't mean
:anything to them and that they have no interest in going back, no
int.erest in the future o! the school. Those people blame the school for
it. Jn their blindness they blumc the school becaui!C they have no
memories nnd they have no memories because they didn't create them.
Cod gives beauty to the cam1>us and will continue to do so, but it will
be the recalling of the things you did, the programs in which you
wea·e active--in other words, It is your personal activity in the college
tbn~ will give you those memories, )'our personal and whole-souled
participation in everything that goes on here. Cod has ""nt you here
and made this your college and the college bas much to give you but
everyone of you by the mea·e fact that you are here has something to
give this college and what you gi"e will furnish memories to carry all
tha·ough your life.
I pruy that God n1ay bless ev~ryonc of you with s ta·ength- physical,
intellectual, and spidtunl-so that this first yea1· nt Nazareth may
be, as it should be, not only one o! the most fruitful yeua·s, but also
one or the happiest oi your life.
Cod bless you all,
James E. Ke:o ney
A Welcome From Our Dean
Dear Girls of the F•·eshman Class,
Welcome to Nazareth College! Welcome to four very 11recious years
of your life, years that will be yours to share priceless treasures that
Nazareth waits to oiTer you through a fuller, more complete prepara­tion
for adult life but especially !or immortal life.
Your fia·st and foremost pua·pose is to acquire a college education
that is based on truth and beauty and goodness. Your intellectual
development is the prime objective of your College and its faculty.
We look to your to cmb1·ncc youa· l'e>monsibilities as students with a
llcholm·ly zest. As the days and months proceed we expect to find in
you interesting maturity, dedication, and appreciation.
In your situation as n mem~r or a c:oUe-ge community you will
have, together with the privilege o! intellectual sharing, that of social
sharing with !acuity and fellow students- Here is a rare opportunity
to enjoy, to give and to rec:eivet to mature as a responsible human
being, a more excellent kind of person. Your specific responsibilities
us stuMnts involve the rights of fellow students to good example, to
quiet, to scholarlincss, to !a·iendship.
li'inolly, you :ne invited t.o Rhtu•e in n great venture in the education
loa· womanliness. More und more soeiety looks to women's colleges t.o
educnte woman for her t>t•eci"'e role of strong, wise, insph-ed woman­hood.
A Catholic college for women >s uniquely the p1nee to produce
women o! Christian piety who possess the Catholic attitude toward
life as a whole, and not only this, but women who understand their
role and pOwer as women.
In choo•ing Na~•ueth you hnve indicated your own da·e:tms !or your­selr
in the unfolding of the qualities o! your mind and heart and soul.
Mny Gocl bless and prospca· 0\11' mutual yc:trning!
PROFETIA'S
DEPT. STORE
1696 CLIFFORD AVENUE
HUbbo<d 2·9049
Di~monds- Wotches- Gifts
Feotvring Girls' Sporl$woor
Sincerely,
Sister Rose Angela
GENESEE
TYPESETIING
SERVICE
Linotype Composition
145 ST. PAUL STREET
HAmilton 0·9710
4
By Mars nnd Joie
There we were, standing on the shore throwing atones, and our
hearts w~re breaking. We had atmosphere, we had sunset, we had
sand-and we had each other. T"o Nazareth College girls. How de­pressing!
Oh, well, great authors n~d to suffer. We know there was
a brighter side. ~'nil would come, school would st<~rt, and we'd be back
with you- more girls. (Like the contemporary card thnt says, "To my
best .friend: why couldn't you have been n man!")
bNow then," we said. Then we wid it. again, for cfrecL. There was
a scrabbling noi•e behind us. (Not the game). Anybody with any
>;ensc knows that rabbits can't swim, hut there be wa-the Green
Rabbit. ,
"You're lost,'' he said accus- uPoobab!" we returned. "\\'e
mgly. have not. It's the custom .Every-
" \Vc nre not," we said. onc.'s doing it."
He struck n l)rofesional pose. Tears sprang ~· hi• eyes. He
"The natural habitat of the Nnz· turned nway nobly, head high,
areth College girl," he said, .. eon· eun up. He was a thoroughbred,
>iSis of an outer enclosure clothed that rabbiL "This ia the end,
we're through," he said.
with ivy, housing various maz.e-­like
passages through whic:h by
some hidden instinct pupils pro·
ceed from or int.o roon1s whose
attraction is determined by little
g1-een cards."
"What'd he lillY!" we inquired
of each other.
ul think he nlC.ans school," w~
said brightly tlCter a reflective
pause.
··summc1· is icumcn in !'' \\'C
(ricd exuberantly. Those quotn·
lions do come in handy. We knew
there was a PUI'POM~ to that elaas.
.. We're on vocation."
''Yne:ation.'' he etymologised,
'*from the AJganistanian 'vacatf.
ganatoriust' meaning to vncnte .. to
go awa)•, to leuvc alone.'' He
xt.oppcd. ••ooog! You've deserted!
Vou can't abandon your careers
like that!"
DATELINE ELMIRA:
"\Vait, rabbit!,. we cried. \Ve
couldn't let him go away like
Lhnt, since our own hearts had
beon breaking just n !ew minutes
ugo. (see above)
j'Don't be s.iUy,'' we went on
reasonably, "we~ve just meL Even
though vacations look endless, it
won'\. be long bef'ore trains and
planes and buseo and cars will be
bringing " steady flow or girls
back to Naza1·cth, und bells will
ring and books will open and pens
will scratch and bells will ring
again nnd lines form in the cafe­teria.
.. "
We broke otr, drowned out by
the rabbit's "Oh Joy!" and other
rabbity expresisons of glee. "You
promise it won't be long?" he
asked plaintively.
We promised nnd It w3sn't and
here we a.re.
Sophomore Nurses Check In
By Ellen Green
Sunday, June 8, found twenty·four ''green" nurses with a new title
-Sophomore Nurse-and a new destination-Elmira, affiliation num·
her one.
We were filled with anticipation and enthusiasm, •• tho days quickly
p~ssed and we found ourselves in the hospital mokin~t our first big
discovery- patients are really people! It look couroge to open that
first door, but once it was open we: eagerly entered nnd launched our
nursing ca1·e.~rs by taking our first. temperatures.
Kever will we forget the two doy3 of classes when the instructors
told us to wear pajamas and bermuda•. We could hardly beHeve our
ears, or our eyes, as we marched into classe thus :tUired~ Ob, the
glory of playing the patient!
F:lections we1·e held on our porch roof and everyone was happy
ubout the outcome. Sitting in the President's chair is none other
than .Jean McLeod, who will be t•bly ussisted by her Veep, Ginny
&!rbent. Pal Smith is filling the Secretary's post nnd Betty Arnold,
as Treasurer, is counting all our money (pennies at this point!).
Representing us on Student Council here are Nancy Sheil and Ellen
C:reen. Oh, and there is one other bit of news I must include.
ORDERLY has taken the place of last year's top tune, MR. BRIODY
on the P.A. system.
\Vel1, sixty~one, that's it !l'om all your classmates in green t or this
i.sue. And to nil Nazorenes , " twenty-tour ehoroused .. Hello, Naz­HJ'cth,"
from n1) 0£ US.
- How's that again! F-rom th~
Cleveland l'lain Dealer: "About
one-third or all passengers 1\y.
ing between London and Paris
tt·avel by uh·."
Compliments of
PISCITELLO
MACARONI
CO., INC.
Men know beller than to marry
n girl that look• senoible because
a sensible girl haa n1ore sense
than to look sensible.
PORTRAITS by
KORO
PHOTOGRAPHS
Fot All Occasions
1859 CLIFFORD AVENUE
HUbbe1d 2·7967
THE GLEAN ER Friday, September 19, 19
Noteable Notes for All Nazarenes - Bos.ttoninn commenting on l
plain siHtm· who, true to h
Boston he~·ittlge, wore straig
hair, Rat shoM. and a shi1
nose: "She's the kind of gi
who thinks it's insincere to lOt
anytbin~t but her worst/'
As we begin a new year here
at Nuareth College, so familiar
LO some of us, so new to others,
it might be a good idea for all of
us to go over some or the rules
and responsibilities of our better
known 11CUmpus institutions/'
Nnzureth provides many com.
!o1·tnblc s pots !m· study and I'O·
lnxnlion, but it is U)l to us to
recognize our re:;ponsibitilies in
using these facilities.
Since smoking is forbidden on
campus, with the only exception
being the smoker, it is noturally
a busy, crowded place during the
houra it is open ... every day
except !•·om the hours 8:40 A.M.
to II :20 A.M. and I :IS P.M. to
3:0\1 P.M.
A smoker committee composed
o! a member of the Student Coun­cil
und a representative rrom each
clnss is responsible for general
order and has the right to re(lri·
mund disorderly and un~oopcl'a­studenu..
However, 1 he e•sential
care o/ this room is the rcspon-
5ibility of the student• patroniz·
ing it. They should heed the rules
of no eating in the room and
should do their purl in keeping it
neal-if only by l<ecping the ash
trays ~mptied into the •·eceplacles
provided.
Another room provided lor the
express purpose of providing a
"pause that refreshes" is the Mis·
sion Room.
Offering cnndy burs, cokes and
JlOtnto chips it is Lhc favorite
meeting place for n <Iuick snack
between clnsses. However, here
again it is up to th~ students
using it to keep neatneu nnd
order. It was created for our
comfort; teL's show our nppre·
ciution!
For relaxation, reading, lighl
~tudy or quiet conversation dur­ing
•chool hours, we suggest you
try Lhe comfortable chairs and
sofas of the Social Room.
However, du•;ng school hours
it is nece,..ary to ovoid loud and
unnceessar)' noise thnt. would dis.
tu rb student. in class. Nothing
shou ld be eaten in the room and
card playing should tak~ place in
outside hours.
Also for tlCt.er houn1 entertain·
ment, a TV set and a piano are
provided.
Club mcetiugt; or social meet..
ings may be held if application
to the Vic<· President is made in
ndvnnc:e.
A quick synopsis of library
rul~ is as follows:
The library is open from 8:00
A.M. to 6:15P.M. on school days,
9:00A.M. to 4:30 P.M. on Satur·
days nnd from tO:OO A.M. to 11:45
A.M. and 2:30 P.M. to •I :30 P.M.
on Sundays and holidays.
On non·school days there are
no ci~ulation or reference librar­ians
on duty so there c:&n be no
Come in
••d
Se• Out
YOUTHFUL
STYlES
For Every
Occ.a•ion
PROJANSKY
39 EAST AVENUE
loans o•· •·ctu1·ns.
Overdue book fines are 2c a
day.
Reserved books are for one
period's use unless there ia no call
!or the book, in which ease it may
be retnincd longer.
Student• on campus , nnd on
rare occasion off eampus, muy
have ove.1·night loans, mndc nt
3:00 f'.M. and due at 8:40 A.M.
the following morning.
There we have a brief summary
of the rules concerning our most
popular cnmpus spots. The n111in
thing to rcme1mber is thnt these
rules were mnde for n J)UI'pose
and that it is our responsibility to
keep them. Fail~tre to do so shows
a lack of maturity and respon·
sibility, which as young Catholic
women we should all have.
My 11-iend R. B. Jones doe•n't
have n first. or middl~ nnm(' on1y
the initi;~ls R. B. This unusual
m·1-angement was never a prob·
lem until he went to work for a
g, vemmen\. agen~y. The gvvern·
ment is not nc~ustomed to ini­tialed
employees; so R. B. hnd n
lol of cx t>lnining to do. On the
official r01·ms Co•· the payroll und
personnel depal·tments, his nnme
was care!ull)• entered as R (Only)
B (Only) Jones.
Sure enough. when R. B. got
hi.s paycheck, it was mad~ out to
Ronly Bonly Jones.
George BOUCHER
Florist, Inc.
422 MAIN ST. EAST
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply Store
Religious Articles for
Church Md Home
98 Clinton N. 115 F: •n~lin St.
Phone BAl•• 5·5623
In Rochester
It's PARMELEE'S
for SHOES
Prec•StOn Fitting for
Women. (1, tdr•n end Men
Goshfrosh!
how'd you catch on so quick? Catch
on to tho fact that Coca-Cola is the
hcp drink on campus, I mean. Always
drink it, you say? Well-how about
dropping over to the dorm and
downing a sparkling Coke or two with
the boys. The man who's for Coke
is the man for us. • SIGN OF GOOD TASll
Bollled under a uthority of Tho Coco·Cola Company by
llOCHm:;TER COCA·COI,A BO.I"rLING COIII'OIIJITION
nocheto~ter. N. Y.
Friday, September 19, 1958
Capable OHicers Guide
' Nazareth Student Activities
When Call breezes start to blow, Na1.arenes again look forward to
seeing new Caoes in the Freshman class, the fnoulty, und new faces
in the offices of UNOERGRAD. the student government organization.
The Undergraduate Association consists of all members o! the student
body. Once n yeur, in the sp ring, the student body elects the school
officers for the coming year. This year the olllces of Pre~ident and Vice
President or UNDt~RGRAD, l're!ect of the Sodulily, Mission Prefect,
and President of the Glee Club a1·e being cnpobly Ailed by the follow­ing
Seniors: Stephanie Sullivan, Mary Agnes Lynch, l{cnise Mm·phy,
Mary Spnuhling, und Carol Russo.
( arol Uu,&<J. Morr A~n~ L!·nch. Kt!.nil-~ Murplty. S lf•piHwie S ui/ira-,
ami Mt~ry Spaultling lead$ campuA Ortzaui:ati<m•.
Aa p~•ident, Stephanie Sulli­vnn
will net a• the voice of the
student body and will represent
J Nazareth nt. various con!erences,
Including the National Student
Govcrnmcn~ P1•esident's Confer­ence
nt. Sun Vrnnc:isco which was
held Aug. 2fi-Sept. I, and the
N FCCS Conference at San Frnn­ci•
co Sept. !·6th. She will al5o
huve mnny other duties including
the following:
n. To enforce the Constitution,
By-Laws nnd Regulation> c[ the
Association.
b. To rep~scnt the student
body nt all times in social and
bul!inesa affair&.
e. To preoide at all meetings of
the Undergraduate Association.
d. To act nM chairman of the
Studcn~ Council.
c. To cull ull meetings of the
Undcrg1•aduate Association and of
the Student Council.
Mnry Agnc• Lynch, as Vice­Pre•
ident of UNDERGRAD, will
be In ch•rgc of making out the
aocial calendar. Rer other duties
will tonsiat oC:
a. Assisting the President in
the enforcement of the Constitu­tion,
By-Law>, and Regulations
of the A .. oeiotion.
The PRIM & PRIMP
BEAUTY SHOPPE
lO SOUTH MAIN STREET
PITTSFORD, N. Y.
lUdlow 6-56<45
BASTIAN DIVISION
JOSTEN COMPANY
Official
JEWELERS & ENGRAVERS
ROBERT E. KILLIP
105 LANEY ROAD
ROCHESTER 20, N. Y.
Hillside s.t706
b. !>~siding in the nbsence oJ
or at the request of the President.
c. Assisting the President at
all social !unctions given by the
•tudcnt body.
d. Acting ns vice·chui1·man of
the Student Council.
e. Consulting the President on
certnin appointments ol chairmen
of activities, etc.
As Prefect of the Sodality,
Kenise Murphy will aid members
to improve their apiritual life by
taking charge o! general •Piritual
activities or the ~tudents. She wm
meet with the SAC leader !rom
each class and Father Shannon
once n week in a general council
meeting and she will preside at
general meetings of the Sodality.
Mary SJ)nulding, Mission Pre­fect,
will be chr~irmnn of the Mis­•
ion Board consisting of fom·
members !rom ('neh closs who are.
interested in its work with for­eign
students nnd in rnising
money for the missions. If a
member drops out, the ll<>ard
votes on n new member. As Pre­fect
she will direct these activi­ties
with the aid of Sister Paul­ette,
advisor to the Board.
Carol Ru•so is president of the
Glee Club, nn activity open to
anyone who can ~nrry 8 tune and
enjoys singing. Her chief duty
will be to run thr rehearsals until
the conductor is l'eady to take
over. She sees thnt everyone is
seated and so1·nctimes conducts
the warm-up exercises.
With cnpuble management, and
co-openilion between members
and officers, the Undergraduate
Association will have another
succets.sful year.
l••'" To DriVe tJ\e Coned W•y-
• l,.drw•du•l l,.ttr<KhOfl'l
• Avto~t•c ••d Co11ve111t Ol'le1 C.t~
• Dev e11d Eve"'"' l~no"'
• Home ··p,(\:vD'' Serv•t.e
e Pohe'lf, Cowrlt'Ciil\ N.Y.$.
t~•hwctots
MORGAN SCHOOL
OF DRIVING, INC.
BUtle• a.6ao BUtler 8·6291
THE GLEANER
Experiment In International
Living Advocated For Nazareth
By Deirdre Mmeirnan
"World peace will be possible only when we hue gained a 60und
personal under• landing among the peoples of Lhe world."
Certainly we all desire peace, especially after recent events, and
we realize the necessity o! it. Realization may be the fi•·st step to re·
covery, but wht•t is the remedy; and, more important w us at Naz­areth,
whnro do we Rt In? B ow can we, busy with our student voca­tion,
actively aid the cause o! world peace?
Dr. Donald Watt, who, as a young man, asked himself n similar
question, provided the answer •wenty-six years ago when he e•tab­lished
Tbe Experiment m InternatiOnal Living. Permit me to explain.
'lhe Experiment., an organization without religious or political
affiliations, exists lor the sole purpose of furthering inlernat•onal
uooerstanaing. ~inee lts foundmg, The .E.xpe.riment's programs o!
summer tours, work camps, study tnps, and caravans have involved
l!<>,OOO people in twenty countries. Being the best known, most used,
and 1ncluomg the College Ambassador project, the summer tr1p1 w1ll
be the program explained here.
That "people leorn w live to­gether
by l1vmg together" and
that knowledge thus gu1ned fos·
ters understanding, urc the basic
tenets of 'l'he Expo•·unent. Many
app11cants from JUt Ul'CHS of our
t:OUHlry app1y eurty \!UCh year to
\h~ mternntionul hcnctqunrters in
Yumey. Vermont, With the hope
~! bemg selected as a member oi
a sumn1er group; \he resulting
groups are cross-section of the
<.nited Stoles, truly representa­tive
o! our culture. To be favor­abtY
scree.ned, one n1usl be at
least. SLXteen, an exemplnry A mer·
iean in good health. Recommen­dations
, .. company the entry. 1!
the language spoken 1n the coun­try
w which one hns applied to
visit. us taught. in ou1· schools, one
musl have s tudied iL lor a mini­mum
or two years us recenUy as
two years ago. For all under­stQnding1
there mullt hf' rnmmon
ground, and this ia one way of
providing it.
Each group is composed of
about ten members, often stu·
dents, under the direction of an
able Experiment leader; they
meet at the point o! debarkation.
Usually, transportation is by stu­dent.
boat, and the voyage is made
enjoyable by discussions, enter­tainment,
und new friends. If the
),ngu•ge o! the host country is
not taught in 0\11' schools, a short
course is eonducled en route.
A membe1· o! ench care!ully se­lected
boat family is present to
welcome the group on arrhal.
One o! the !amily is usually the
same sex and about the same age
as the visitor. Spending the first
month with the new ''parents" en·
ablCl! a student to learn of a coun­try
through its people ;by shar­ing
their doily ex)>eriences, their
J>roblems, and their joys, he ar­rives
at a deeper understanding
of othe1· cultures than is possible
in any other mcdlun1.
During the second month, t he
group reunite•. joined now by
their new .. brothers" and ,.sis­ters"
as guide•, and the big, hap­PY
family tours the host country
by train, bus, bicycle, or shoe­leather
eJCprcso. lnduded among
their stops ore famous sights, na·
tiona! shrines, the capital, and
someUmea on outside point of in­terest,
such as Paris. Then the
An1ericans, rather reluctantly, re­turn
home.
Lasting friend1!hit)8 (nnd even
marri~ges) mny thus be formed.
Ideas have been exchanged ~nd
prejudices removed. Whe ther cap.
lured on fohn o1· fn3tened in one's
memory, the scents of the tour
wall never be Iorgot.t.cn.
Understa nding crMtcd on such
n f oundation will CCI'lt\ llllf eon.
tribute w world pence, but the
question of how we at Nuznn:~th
nL m stiJl remains.
1 have already mentioned, in
pass111g, the term (;ullcge Ambas­sador
program. In a.J&Oeiution
with The Experiment, fifteen col·
leges and univ.,rsitiea in the Unit­ed
States have cstabtiohed a stu·
den~ scholarship to send one of
their own students abroad on the
summer tou.rs which I hn ve just
explained. Ito succe•• is o lasting
tr1bute to the stude.nts who 1·un
it, for the College Ambassndor
program is student sponaoa·cd and
student directed.
In this project, the student• of
a college decide by vote to estnb­Jish
the Gcholnrchip by a per
capitn tax in their dues (viz., i!
we began it, we would take about
$2 per person from Undergrad). A
committee of students (who are
not eligible as Ambat~Sadors while
serving on the committee), with
two faculty advisors, seleets the
country to which their A mbas­sador
will be sent that year, and
awards the scholarship to one o!
the student applieonts nlrendy
upproved by 'fhc J::xstCI'imcnt, to
the student most s incerely inlel'­ested
in human l'eiu tions and in­ternational
understanding.
ln return !or their generosity,
the collegian •ponsora nrc mode
vicarious participators in lhe ex·
periences oi their Ambassador, in
an adventure I hey made possible.
Through the College Ambassador,
their representative, they may
share their ideas with others and
give others an insight into the
American way of life. Upon the
Ambassador's return, she shows
her slides, s peaks at an all college
assembly, und pOflBibly to vnl"ious
clubs. Thus a deeper intell ec­tual
li!e is &timulnted on campus
through a keener intc1·est in, nnd
appreciation o.! the nrU, in music,
history, and economic~.
All this- the contribution to
world peace and the personal re­ward
o! sending a College Am­bassador
abroad, not to mention
all the publicity Cor the College­and
more can be ouro. In estab­lishing
the College A mbnssador
program, Nazat·elh College would
prove its leadership by becoming
the firsl and only Catholic college
in the United Staic3 to engage in
this l'llpidly growing personnlized
intematlonul venture.
Joanne Smith
Represents College
5
The XV National Cong~s• o!
the National Federation of Cath­olic
College Sludenta was held
September 1-6 at the Sherawn­J>
alace Hotel in San Fro.neisc:o,
California, with npproximutcly
400 s tudents in attendance f rom
all over the U. S.
At the Congres• were II voting
delegates and 10 observers !1·om
colleges in the Lake El'ie Region,
comprising Canisius, D'Youville,
Mercyhurst, Naz.areth. Ningara,
Rosary Hill and St. ll<>navenlure
University. Stephanie Sullivan,
who also attended the Student
Government President's Confer­enc
held October 30·September I ,
and Joanne Smith attended from
Nazareth College o! Roche~ter.
The theme of thio year's Con·
g ress was "The Catholic Student:
Positive Force in the l!:duentionnl
Community." Discussions were
a imed at illumining the chnrnct.cr
of the Catholic educational com­munity
and emphosizing the
apostolic responsibi lity or the
Catholic student.
Programs adopted at the Con­gress
attempted to create a uni·
fied national program which will
make the Catholic student a posi­tive
!orce in the educational
community, especially in the
fields of Student Affairs, Social
Action and Religious Affair•. Fo1·
example, the Human ltelntiona
Commission will study the race
problem; lntel'llationul Relations
will concentrate on aiding the
J.,atin American s tudent; Mission
Study will study and encourage
Catholic. graduate3 tu h~(.."(tlll\! fl
positive force by volunteering
their services to lhe Church !or
a period of time.
Albert Schum
Sons
FLORISTS
2020 CLIFFORD AVE.
Rocherier, N. Y.
HUbbard 2-1>978
OPEN EVENINGS
A. Dl PASQUALE
SHOE CO.
QUALITY SHOES
For the Entire F.,mily
Sold Direct from Factory
To You
113 N. UNION STREET
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
b
NUTRITIONAL NOTES
·'Sugar in the l'llOJ'Tijng, Sugur
in lhe .Evening, Sugar at Suppcr­'
l'ime" :.we the words to a J)OPU·
lar song. Since candy is one o! the
most popular sources oi sugar,
try this re~ipe with a group or
your friends ~orne night. It is
very nutritional and tastes good!
~3 cup honC)t
'h cup pNtnnt butter
% cup instnnt non-fnt dt·y milk
Put honey in bowl. Stir in grad-ually
the peanut butter and, Rn­nll)',
the instant dry milk. Shope
the mixture into a roll about '1,
inch in diameter. Cut into one­inch
pieces (the)• mny be Wl'IIPI>ed
individunlly in crllophnne or !oil).
Chill in t·e!rigrrnto•·.
No1e: Dl'i~d r.·uits and n\ats
ma)· also be added.
However, don't forget the
.\meriC'AD Den t a I As."~iat ion
De Studio
stales that the use or fresh fruits
and raw vcgclltblcs is very good
tot· cleaning and exercising teeth
us well as tor better nutrition.
To help avoid a cold this year,
maintain a diet which is high in
protein, minimum in fats and
low in starches and sugnrs.
It is found lot· college gil'ls in
Texas 29.1 calorlc8 pet· inch of
height is an adequate enabling
her to maintain her weight.
Do you want to be an athlete!
The Physical fo'itneSII Research
Labomtory of the University of
Illinois has detel·mined exercise
plus reduced intake of f l'icd !ood•,
eating more t•cd .. yellow- green
vegetables and fl-uits, and adding
wheat germ cereal to the diet
helps increase athletic perform­no~.
Whether Term Papers Are Essentially Evil
New light hn• been shed on the intrinsic evil of term papers as a
•·esult of findings made this week by nn avid student of St. Thomas.
The first question oC the hitherto untrnnslated, unstudied, and sup­pressed
mnnul\r1·ipt of lhe Angelic: Doctor, the Sunuuu Conlra Pro·
fc•sores. read• ns follows: (the trnnKiation of the t•est of the docu­ment
is being held up due to the luck of able tmnslntors on the staff
of the Gleaner.)
Objection onf: It would seem that
term papers bring n certain
perfection to education and
hencP •hnuld he considered
good.
Objection l\\O: Whatever is dcsir·
able is good. But professors de­sire
term paper,;. Therefore,
term paper& nrc good.
ans" cr rhnt: whnt.ever is good
must also be one <~nd true. But
we know from cxpet·ienco. thnl
n tet·m papc•· which is one, i.e.,
derived !rom a ~ingJe sou•·ce, is
not eon•idet·«l good. Fut·ther­more,
we know rrorn experie.nce
that term pap<'rti cont."lin more
untruths thun nny othe•· type
of Utet·ature. What therefore is
not one nnd true cannot be
good. Term fliii>CI'S are t here­lore
an evil, on impedcction in
the educationnl •ystem.
Heply to objection one: Temt
paper~. In ~o far as th~)' art'
really identi<nl with a perfec·
tion, ::U"e good. But what is not
one nor true ennnot be consid­ered
a• perfection.
l:tl>1y 10 objecli'ln two: The d<'·
sirable is not limited only to pro­!
eS>'Or& When •tudents there·
fore de•ire to be educated with­ou~
the evil of term paper~.
(and since •tudents far out­number
pt·ofe•sors) , the greater
good must nlwnys be consid­eJ
·ed.
-Th.mks to the Canisius Grillin
Diplomacy: The art of letting
!0\0meone h:,vt' your way.
1
,--;:AKE DRIVE INN
47Sl LAKE AVENUE
and I THE CAR HOP i AT ISLAND COITAGE
- Sign in a pot •hop window filled
with puppies: "Who says money
ran't buy hnppinettR !"
A door in a govel·nmen t buj)d.
ing in \Vnshington, D. C., is
labeled: "4156 Gon~ral Services
Administration: Region 3: Pub­lie
Buildings Servicr; Buildings
Management Divi•ion: Utility
Room; Custodiul/'
What's behind the door? A
b•-oom closet.
Expert: One who hns a good
reason for gue,.~ing wrong.
a k HAmilton 6-8587
ANTHONY -KLEE
CORPO RATION
OiJtinclive Printing
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
165 ST. PAUL ST.
T HE G LEAN E R
Fisher Footnotes
By Bill Schl•ut er
The sun had diSUPl>CO I'Cd hours
ago nnd most sane people were
tucked awa)' !or a good night's
rest. Bemg among those chosen
mo•t likely to need their heads
examined, l was still owake. The
fact of the matter ia l was still
up, bleeding eyes, et cct.ct·n, try­ing
for the tife of me to write an
article for yom· cha11ning, but
demanding editor-in-chieJ'.
Needless to say, my mind was
" complete blank. Have you ever
tried to wt·Jte a eantpusi,~h, cool­Ish,
fattish article when it is bot
ou1. nnd you are due lor work in
u few hours? Anyhow, t pussed
sovct·ul hours cringing In dark­ness
of despair when l finally got
a surge or thoughts. Turning on
the desk lnmp, I considered essays
ot the great authors. I considered
their Myles, and ev~n their trials
- 1 fell asleep.
Next duy, when 1 wuB in n more
rested sane condition, I again at­tempted
the task o! finishing
THAT ARTICLE. Since there has
been u recent shortage o! ghost
writers, l deetded againil any at­tempts
whoeh sn1acked of the in­tellectunt.
The idea of diS(:ussing
mode1·n and progt·eHBivc swmg
b•·oug ht forth the vision of 1957
vintage of "I Like l,udwig" but­tons
lust seen bein~t sported on
the N.C. campus.
Suddenly it happened! The light
bulb blew in the blasted desk
lump. \Vhile crawling on my
honds and knees in the c:~binct
for n new bulb, I came net·os• the
pl'cvious day's pupea· spt·end on
Lhe floor to protect something­or
-other. Anyhow, the•·~ it wa~.
Jim Bishop's e:olun1n. uNow there
is n style. I think I'll COI>Y it,"
quoth I. ''Now the1-e is un nrticle.
I think I will COI>Y it also."
Cnn anyone imagine ir ntlempt
number 14 bad gone to press?
llc•·e is what it would sound like:
.,\V e married young, she was
twen&.y, T was twenty-one, we
were very mueh in love, and I wa~
broke." Indeed thnt article just
did not sound like me.
Well, to make " shot'L story
chOPI>Cd off, 1 ocvcr did fin ish "
Ulu~tcU ttU.em(Jt on thuL artlele.
I'd like to talk further, but may­be
1 here is something I ean use
in this 1944 Reader's Digest - -
llnunm • -.
When Bis hop Fulton .l. Sheen
t·cgistere<l at a Minnenpolls l lotel,
he filled out a cat·d :\1 the desk.
After the word "rcpre•enting," he
wrote: "Good Lord and Com­pa
·y."
JUST TAKE ME TO
PITTSFORD INN
Pittsford, New York
or
Pink Elephant Inn
at Conesus Lake
BILL LISI, Prop.
>:..-_ _ _ _j
Friday, September 19, 195
Collegiate Comments
lly Andrea Gallese
Lust rot· powet· is the motivating force behind most of the world'
pro~lems. In the hands of the unscrupulous, power is a dangel'OII
wea.,on. It is used to control men's minds, to di~t the tum of woB
eve11t.s. Surh nn insatiable craving for power is characteristic t
rulers in th~ Soviet Union. The goal of Communism is world conquell
To achieve it, the communists must hnvc mutcrial and inteJlectuJ
•·esou•·c~s nR a power base. An unscrupu lous enemy schooled in t~
••·t of deceit und treaty break ing, the Soviet Union assumes any <01\
veni~nt front to achieve its goal.
T•e communists suffer no qualms o! eonseience, reeogniu no mora
eode. Even loyalty to eneh other is a matter of convenience.
Pwct.ful coexistenee i" .11 wnn­det-
1 Jl dt•eum. But it is just that
- a dt·cnm. The Soviet Union has
sho'"' no real desu·c for peace
and h;us 1rulde no sincere etrort to
retieve world tensions.
T1 uc peace requjres mot·c than
U thang~ in Jtussian J)OJiC)'· ll de­mands,
rac.her,
a change in
Kustdun ehu.r­llcter.
Such a
change is not
appaf\!tll. un­der
pres c n t
Soviet lenuers
and t•cccnt. de·
V4!lOJ)mcnts :U'e
far lron'l en­couraging.
un- Andreu Gallese
til a change of
heart ucc ... mp..ames cnangcs 1n p~t­icy,
the t•ee world caunot tet
down 1\S guard. And1 unu1 th~tt
time, llOWCa•, HOt. prHlCI})fe Wlll l'C•
mam the comrot11ng toctor.
Ueligious tcV,\'J.aiSill conunucs
to t;Yt'eep \hi.! cvuntry. due, the
true ten of s.ne l'C:VIVaJ movement
is tiRe. It is que.uonaote whe•her
a I"CIIgious l..:j vor lacKang a firm
phiiOI;ophictu :ma h1SLonenl back ..
ga·olllld ean ~;urvavc the ga·ucling
test of timc-und truth ... Sim­plified
version Jans can now ob­tau•
unythmg trom ~ ~•mputled
Shak••P~Or<! to a Simplified Btble
(King James ''erston). Uow the
Bible, which is no\."-•ble fur hs
ringir1g s impli c•tY <.llld bcuul)' of
thought, can he ''simplUicd" IS a
thought·l>rovolung question. An­other
Why destroy Shukespcur­ean
a1etca· to faetlitate digging
tor Shakespearean thought! It is
untor.unnte that readea·l'-1 nlther
than being encouraged to "tackle"
Lhc clussictc, m·e being ofret'cd un
easy but !Ill' less rewat·ding path
to tcae·ning . .. Anti-sf!mitic ''lil­cruture"
found stutTetl in books
at the Rundel librat·y i• sh<X:king
proof thnt bigotry is ~titl vet)'
much with us! . . ~·or the mnn (or
woma,) who has everything:
Authentic S1>anish Bullfight pos­tc•
·•· lll'itish shoes for Gentlemen,
genuine Aln,kan Eskimo und In·
dian l•ory cnrvings, Fmnil)' A t'l'ns.
and book binding kits. (Courtc•y
ot the Saturday Review- cla .. i­fied!)
. . Ame1ican magaz.ines
may 60011 drh•e scandal sheets
out of busines•. Article• feutur­ing
show bulline~s figures now
occups u 1n·ominent position in
Ameri:=nn journalism. A me1·icnnK
necdn \ buy "Confidential" on the
sly to dt•cover why B.B. uti.!< like
B.B. Chl\nce' nt-c that the weekly
magaz.in('s they receive in their
maj)box~B will feature the :-.tune
topics.
\Vcl..:on10 to the incominK (i"'n~sh·
man cnMs!
A manufact.u rel' of the "sacl
look" dress hus sewn labels ind
the necklines of his chcmi~
models. The embroidery helpfulll
reveals "This is the front of tbt
dress."
An auction is where i! you·~
no~ eat•eful you'll get somethin
fot· nodding.
"Create A New You"
M O - DEL
BEAUTY SALON
t442 CLIFFORD AVENUE
HAmilton 6-S742
4b0 Clinton Ave. So.
Rochoster 20, N. Y.
A. B. Dick Products
HAmilton b-3740
VALLEY ECHO
CATERING SERVICE
For All Occasions
2128 BROWNCROFT
BUtler 8 -76SS
PERRI'S
Restaurant
1175 N. GOODMAN ST.
Rochester 9, N. Y.
I BUtler 8-9792 L