Gleaner_19591023

              51
Happy
Birthday
Bishop
Kearney
~l '-------- ------'
:~1
NAZARETH COltie>t
UBRARY Welcome
Canisius
Niagara
Fisher
101
li·
nd
Vol. XXXV- No. 2 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER. N. Y. Friday, Octobor 23, 1959
or Honors Convo Will ad
~ Cite Top Pupils
The annual llonors Convoca­•
l t.on at .N azar•th wiU be held on
ur fr1day, October 30, nL 2: 15 p. m.
ur At this event r<!cognition is given
t'1 to atudrnto who have eamed
honor& as dete•·mi ned by the qua:-
1
i1y point index in .June of 1959.
va The minimum cu rnu lntivc avc1·age
ul i• B+ o•· bette•··
Th~ apcnkcr will b, Dr. C. Jos­••
t ph Nuell8o who is J>resently dean
,;, of the School of Social Science
·r· of t.hc Catholic University of
!1- America where he also obtained
lois Doctorate in Philosophy. In
1!'50 .. 51 hr was a ~pedal rep .. e-­'
nt.ative in Cern,an}' for the ~a·
n· tional Catholic Welfare Council.
Tht'n in 1951 Or. N. uesse was an
obso•·ver in Paris and in 1955 he
ag, held the same position in Ger-
••1 n1any.
Faculty Will Present Views
At Leadership Conference
On Wedne•day, November 11, a
leadership conference will be held
at Nazareth.
Five member11 of the faculty will
Ciscugs: "II ow is it possible for
us as Catholics to become loyall)·
criti<nl, to think indCJ)Cndently
and lo diM3Cn\. hone:st.Jy?, Next
~n th~ ng1·ndu wi ll be s peeches
by s tudent ofliccrs . !'out· o! the
faculty will then discuss the s ub­jeu
of '"The Tn���k A head". Eight
students and fou•· faculty mem­u~
rs w:IJ COill)lll't-.• thr t:Onfen:nce
with n ditcussion.
Th .. p.-ice will he twcnty.five
cents for residents, And one dol­lu
for day-ho1••· Dinner will be
:, ... rvtd on .:.AnlllU8.
Sist ... a Ce•·aldim· is. the chair ..
mnn. Th~ rec01'det'tf. tu•e Ann
Lort.s•hrr lind Mu•·y Piscitello.
·li· Bill Dwyer Headlines Song Fest
.h.•. As Students Prepare First Festival The fio·•t Social Jlay of the
E ~~:;,i~~~~L~b;~hn~,~~~~ve~~·:ndw~tt
•J:&U., wi.l be held at :Nazareth
Coll'lt" on Saturday, October 24.
A bull'ot supper from 5:30 to 7
on the S<hool cafeteria will begin
tlo# •••non~~:. The •upper will be
followed by a Song Fest at LePuy
or in case or bad wealhe•· in the
sthool gym. Bill DwyeJ· o!
\I'll A ~1 Ita db in Rochester will
be Master or Cc•·cmonies for the
Song Fest., whi<·h will include the
, inging of (•ollc~<: ~ong~ and en ..
L rtainmcnt hy the students of
tho val'ious colle((c•.
Student. of ~azarelh College
, ,; their ~ru<·•to wlll be able to
dan.e to th• mu.ic or Johnny
~latt s nand hom !1 to 12 in the
I'YIII
Genera) thoirmttn, Barbara
Profcttu, is being ossistcd in t he
final at'l'angemonb by Nancy
Rej("an, Supper ond l!efresh­monts;
Kathy LaDelfa. Song
Fest; Linda CaM!)". Decorations;
Gaily Bilecki 1111d Joanne Piro,
Publicity; Ann Boylin, TickeL<
and R~servalions: ond Dorothy
T'ceoraro, General Order. Chair­man
from St. J ohn Fisher is Sam
Riz1.o.
Also on ho.nd lo make every­one
feel at home will be a
grouJ> of ho•tes~cs. The follow­ing
girls wll1 b!" h ot~teS5e&: Mary
Ann DeRidet·io. Yvonne Masseau ,
loan Burak, Joanne \Volfe, E,,_
cJyn DonovAn, Mary Ann B•·own.
\luy Ann Linck Judy B•·ownell,
Joan Stanko•, and Paula Sa­t
rno.
Fall Play, Exhibits, Father-Daughter Banquet, Investiture
Highlights First Parents' Weekend At Nazareth College
Parent$' Weekend, October 30·
N ovembo1· I , the first e ver held at
Natareth College, will p•·ovide an
o pportunity Cor pn1·ent.s to enjoy
the festivities of our college.
The Fall Play ...
In conjunction with the week­end
program, Uw fall play, Ladies
,·,, Rctit·emenl , will be presented
on Friday evenin~, Octobe•· 30.
This di'Rmu is 11 mystery by
Edward Pe•·cy and Reginald
Denham. The eharactera include:
an attractive. but.. dantterous.
house.keeper.o.(:ompanion. an ex·
actress, i.wo rathea naive ladies.
and a nun. When the alage i& set,
the murd.!r~•· strikes and the
hunt begin•.
While the above hunt i~ yet to
l·c finished, the hunt !oa· the east
has been completed with the fol·
lowing people: Gall P.aee as
Lucy; Kathleen La Delia as
Leonnrn Fiske; Elaine Klingle,. as
Ellen Ct·eed; Diann Gue•·re•·a as
Louisa; J ean Oosehe•· as Emily
and Susan Alleg•-ctti as Si•tel'
Theresa.
This cast will pe..Coo-m at the
:-:azareth Colletr• Auditorium.
October 30, at 8 :30 P.M. and
)Jriee or admi .. lon will be $1.00.
.. Gellin~t Acquainted With The
Departments .. ...
:-:ext. the parents will be able
to get a taste of collel(e life by
at.t.e ndi n~ d emon~Jt t ·ntion s giv£'n
by the VlU'ious d.ipnt·tmcnt.s fronl
2 :00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sutu o·dn)•
aft-ernoon.
The A l't Del>lll"tm~nl will be at
work the ~ntirt time, demon~trat..
mg teratnic~ ttnd the g-1·aphit
arts. A d"monstration on •• ;\1od­<
o·n )lathematieal Con«!pts" by
Sister Barbara Ann and a l«ture
by Sis!.<'•· )1. Paulette on '"The
)!odern Coneepta or Child Rear­ing."
will tnkC" 1>lace h om 3:00
to 3:30 p.m. From 3:45 until 4:15
p.m, .h-. Oe pa1·t n\cnb or F:nJCli!Sh
end of SJ>eech 11nd Ormna. to
nt+eat "Mod<. t'n O•·nnu\ nK u Stale­m
nl or llumnn Vn lue!'t,'' will CO·
opet·ntc in pt'tl' rlling scenes Ct·om
:. rchihald's ~lr~cL•i•h'• ' J. B."
w:lith will he fo11owcd hy an
t·v~d uRtion of 1 he 1> ny hy Sistt-r
hom'~ )1RI'ion. The glUdllnts of
the ("h ntis:•·y llcpa o·tment will
d m:m ·~rat~ Jli"OC~dur<:8 in chem·
.:-.ly . ..\ dem.mst rat!on of model'n
e,!li~~ machin(·S hy memb-·•·s ur t.hc­I!
u:sinc"s OC'p:ntmrnt and u musie
~pp1·~eiation ria~"' with Sister
"'*a1·y t~a·nne:~ wi ll al!4o bt' con·
duetcd during .th's period. At
! :JO p m :. ltrtlH'(I hy ~i~h. l' Jan,..
.. , ''t.hu C. l·uwt.h ot \Vi ~dom' • to
{;·.:-plain why Wll st.udy philo'iophy
and n 1•et.ul'c. 41 1K Lnlin Prac·
tica l"!" by Si• l <·•· )l. R>I J>hn•l will
he pn•sentcd.
The parc~ntK hl·e uhso invited to
\"isit Lhe exhibits of : The Dm·win
C<'nwnn ial, Bacteriology and Phy­siology.
World Literatuo·e. the
Place of the Nurse •n Mo<lern
Society and the publications by
the Nazareth College faculty, in
the administration building. and
the Chesterton-Belloe·Bnring ex­hibit
in the TJ"easure Room of the
libra•·y, at any time dudng the
riay.
Pnrcn1 R Oine ...
On Satul'day ('V(!I\ing, the So·
dality of Ouo· Lady will )>resent
the annual Fatheo·-Dnu~rhtel' ban­quet
under the co--chainnanship
of Nancy Furino And Sheila
Kelly. As each daughter is
escorted to the banquet by her
ciad, the ntothers will be ~tu••ts
<>f the ooll•ge at a butTet •uppeo·
and ea1·d s-uu"Ly in lht new
Lou•·de<~ Lounge.
Mas.-.. llrunc:h. Meeling .. .
Act.vilie.i sehedulrd Co1· Sunday
will culmintlle Pot·C"nb ' \Vet•kcnd.
In the moo·nlng, Mns~ will be
offe,.ed by Bisho1> 1<cn•·ney in the
.• lma ~later Chapel. Brunch in
;he school cflfct< 1'111 will follow
and a busintss meeting with the
faculty attending will be held in
the afternoon.
One of the J)Urposes or this
meeting is to explain and preaenl
to OUI" parent$ the prOI(I'Ilnl of the
Parents' Association tor the com­ing
yen. }[r. J oseph O'Ony Is the
tempot·nry chairman of the Asso­ciation
and the election of this
yes11·'• olliee•·s is ex peeled to take
1>laee nt. Sunday's meeting,
Freshman lnves titure _. ..
Sunday afternoon the freshmen
wi11 partieipat.c in their first rea1
&eademie activity, FrcBhman l n·
vestiture. B i ~hop Jam<'ll ~.
Kearney. assisted by Sist~r Ro""
.;.\ngela., wiU presside nL the «:re-o
mon)'. Bishop Kearney win ad­dress
the fre!lbnu~n. P e fC g )•
Humphrey. PI'E>!\id,•nt of the
Undergraduate Ass~intion, will
s peak on the signifleanct or tho
Jnvestltm·e. The fi·cshman clns~t
song wiiJ be publid >' sung to•· t.hc
tlrsl. time. The- cN·cmony will c lO:sl'
with the s inging of the Alma
Mater.
Outstanding Poet-Novelist To Lecture
HolEs Summen, an out.stand·
ing pcret-novelist, and professor
CJf cl'eativc writing, will visit t.he
:Xazareth Col1egc eampu~ on IS"o­vemb~
r 4 and 5. to 1eet.urc on
po>try and to vi,iL some of the
l::nglish classes.
"The No\\ of l'ocl1 y" will l>c
his topic a" gucKt Mllcuker ot
Student Houo· on Thl11'Sduy, ~o­vember
6. ltis pl'Og"n\m will also
inc:lude a mE>eting with the Litt!r·
UI'Y Cluh to di•cuss J>Oet o·y ~tori
t t·eative writing.
Educated at GeorjCetown Col­lege,
Breadloaf School or English.
•md the Universit) of Iowa, !Ioi­lis
Summero has taught ut
Georgetown and at th<• Ulllvcr­~
ity of Ke-ntuck)•, where h,• wnM
the "Distinguished P•·ofeM5or" in
J958. As creative writing Is hi•
s pecial field, he lu.- puhlislwd
many poems nnd glorlel'l und huJoJ
written four t\ovt:ls and n book
of poetry.
2
In Memoriam
"For you, 0 God, are my strength ... "
Thia phrase from Psalm 42 seems to express the fiber of Carole
Marciano-a girl who in every phase of her life seemed to exemplify
the !net that living the tTue Faith brings to one tTue happiness and
fu!Cillmcnt. For we will remember her as a hnpJ>)' t>eo·son-onc who
got the most out of life by living up to whut Cod ~xJ>Ccted of her. We
will a·cmembc1· her, too, as n pca·son of g•o.cnt. CI'Cn tivity; not only in the
sense or artistic talent, but also for hco· capncity of instilling in
otheo·s n sense o! warmth-of f•·iendline ... I think mainly, tbougb, of
heo· convictions based on a knowledge of what was bes~righ~good.
A pM·ticuhn incident comes to mind while w•·iting this-a time when
Carole, instead of celebrating a certaon occasion with heo· friends,
chose Instead to share it with her motheo·. This was the girl-one who
thought o! others first-one who gave freely of herself to others­and
always with the love of God in her heart. Can we not say that
Carole haa given all of us an example to be followed-one to be lived
every day of our own lives thus prepared to face God at any moment.
Judith Brownell
Understanding vs. Violence
.Most o! us nrc aware of the increasing gung violence among young
Puerto Ricans in New York City.
\Vc otust solve this violence in one way oa· anothet·. Unfot·tunately,
some are too ready ~o blame the excitable l>pan•sh temperament, or
others, with a pl'actical solution in mind, urge "gcc,..tough" polieies on
the juvenile "punks," as Kings County Judge, l>nmuel Liebowitz has
done.
We think that the solutoon to the problem of Puerto Rican crime
lies, not in matehing vio1tmce with vtotcnee, but in widespread under·
standing of the Puerto Rican's mentality, on adequate assistance to
help him adjust himself to his new envoronment, and in greater toler­ance
!or the Puerto Rican people.
We see the circumstances of the l'ueo·to Riean in the United States
"" similar to those ol many other national grout>s when they fio·st came
into this country in great numbers. At first they were feared and mis­tnoated,
but gradually, Americans nbsorbed moo·e and moo·e ol theu·
cultut·e.
So far, oua· shoa·t. history ha~ l)l'oved o sll'engthcn~ng of our own
heo·itage ench Lime there has been nn influx or another culture. May
we assume, then, that bisto•·y will repeat itself in regard to the
Puerto lticans in America? AH'eady, the numtillo it; becoming an in·
~reuingly popular feminine head-coverong, and vao·ious forms o{ the
IHllio are appearing in backyards from Matne to California in the
craze Cor out.door summer lh~ing.
Instead of enforcing extreme measur"" to combat yet uueommitted
violen~»-sullennesses and threats brought on by frustration in a
1t.range soc.iety-,inst..ead of forgett1ng those now atoning in prisons
lor their ntisdeeds, why not make every effort to understand, help,
rmd tolerate these new Americans, and to rehabilitate those who have
ah'Cady committed crimes, so that the l'uerto R.icHns cun make normal
adjuRtments to their new, sb·ange society? Then they will be free to
contribute whatever is good in P uerto Rican heritage to our own cul­urc,
and to nbsoa·b whatever is good in our$.
TilE GU~ANIUt
STUDENT I'U81ACATION OF
NAZARETH COLLEGE. ltOCIIESTEit, N. Y.
Friday, Septt mbor 18. 19:)9
~::ditor-in-Chief ......................•............. Camille Morris
ASl!ociate Editors ............... Diane Christian, Mary Bridget Lyon
News Editor ......................•............. Dorothy Trybulski
Assistant News Editor ................... , ......... Anne Duyssen
F'cature Editor ...... . ........... , .... , .... , ....... Doo·othy Gullen
ARsistnn t Feature Editor.................. . ......... Pat O'Harn
8xchnnge }~di tor . . . . . . . . . . . .................. Kosemary Courtney
Reporters ........ Cathe1·ine Goo·onley, Loretht Scinta, Virginia Burg·
ho1zcr, Pntricia Trionfero, Sally O"roole, Doa·mc Honan, Ji.ay
Btu·rett, Grace Corcoran, Ann Gilbert, ~ileen McGee, Ruth Ko\\f3t•,
Joanne Wolle, Barbao-a Kmus, Patricia Powderly, Anne Gln­gow3ki,
Kathy Sheehan, Christine Wickert, Jean Brodeur, Eleanoo
Kawka, Patricia Brogan, Diane Seiaeioll, Sheila Kelly, Mary Kay
)lacNamara, Rosemary Salerno, Marilyn Cahier, Mary Ann Lana­han,
Lnu"'l Miller, l'at.rieia Denniston, Judy Todd. Jody Ryan.
Elizabeth Tyne, Kathy O'Brien, Mary Dolan, Joanne S<arlotta,
Paulette Bloomfield, Mary Baldino, Carolyn Carty, Rosemary
Christiano, ~ancy Collieo·, Jo Ann Falk, Julie Geiger, Koren
Kenting, Alice Malttnkowski.
llu~inrss Mnnageo· ....... . • ••••..•••....... Pntl'iria WAlsh
l'o-oofrendeo·s . ........... , ..... Susan McGinn·"· Mury Kay Killack<Y
lllusto·atoo· ...........•... ... ..................... . Dolores Cicconi
'fypiKtS ...•...••...... .. .....•.. • •.•.. )1tucia Dnvi~. Francine Ba1':
AdviliOI' . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • .••..•• Sistet· Thomas Marion
THE GLEANER
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
Back in tb e
day• when your
parent.s w e r e
younger and
gayer and when
you existed only
in the mind of
God, there was
a quite popular
song that went
something I i k e
this:
Falher Shannon You're the kind
of a girl that men forget
Just a toy to enjO)' Cor awhile;
For when men settle down, they
always get
That old-fashioned girl with the
old-fashioned smile.
And you 'II soon realize
You'a•e not so wi1se,
When the years bl"ing you tears
of regret;
l~'o 1 · when t.hcy r>lu.y •; I (ere Comes
the Bride"
You'll st,.nd aside-
Just a gio·l that men forget.
Now l tun well aware (1) that
this aong probably would not
make th~ Hit-Parad• today, and
(2) that the Music and English
Department-t would combine to
say that th• music is bad and
tbe lyrics atrocious. Still, I would
venture the OJ>inion that it con·
t.ains some good 1n·actical psy·
cho.ogy. I t suggests that for
many men gi rls fd'C divided into
two clnssea.
f'it·st, there is the ·•sophisticat­ed/'
moa·e 01· leal'!. ,.daJ"ing" type
of girl whose company be enjoys
in his nlOa'\~ (rivolous and Jess re·
to·ained monoents. She i• tbe girl
who can match the off-color story
that someone In his crowd might
tell. She cnn drink as much :os he
or mort'. At times her dress and
actions a.a·e during and sugges·
tive. She i• the kind or a girl he
may like to have ao-ound at times,
but she is also •'the kind of a
Airl thut. men fo•·get."
Then, lhco·e is the •econd type
of g il"l-the kind he likes to be
with when he Is mo•t tnoly him­•
el f. the kind he like• to think of
wo bein!C c>ne day the mother of
his children. As C1u· as she is con.
eet·nt .. d. he is an tnctwable idealist.
II<' wants to look up to heo·. Be
take• for grant< d that she will
b:! bett.ea· thttn he. mo1·e virtuous~
mor(t ta))able Of and lllOl"e willing
to make sacdfices. 1 do not mean
that h•· wanu hco· to be mid­Victorian.
sitting with hands
clasi>Pd And eyes downcast. >;o,
he want~\ hl•t tv IJC un~ wl1u cuu
<>njoy u Jlt\l'ty Ot' H do.nce o1· a
g-ood CQllVlH'Mnt.ion. Uut. he wants
he•· to lw o1wuy:. n woman. Thi~
is th<.' type or woman that a gcn­t..:
l'ation ngo described with some
.. ft'cction •• '"th• o:d-fashioned
girl.'" \\'e might call hto· the nuly
Christian woman.
\\That I ant l't~Sll)• hinting at is
this: There are. unfoo·tunat.ely,
some girls who think that to be
popular demand~ that ~hey be less
woman I)'. This is not only a moral
blund~o·. It is " JlOYChological one
too.
He: ""i"m k<·~ringa o·rcoo•d • f a ll
the gord time" we've 1utd to­A'eth('
J·.''
She: '"Oh, .• dinr)•?"
He: "No. stuh~ in my check­book.''
Friday, October 23, I
dlue 1t 14:
:b~'d. .e~ ~ CiM-Gombcammigllidlo
Dia 1/hibh! - Greetings front the capitsl ol
land of saints oond scholars.
The beauty of this well kept city imJ>ressed one fo·oon the star
the •·est of l rclnnd is as green and lovely as Dublin, no wonder II
eumed poets' praioc and the name "Emeo·ald Isle". Wloco·cver yJ
in Duhlin, you ao·e neao· some park; and Phoenix Park. which is
the largest in Europe, lies northwest of the city. Nor is herba
&tricted to the parks: O'Connell Street, the widest main street ia
woo-ld, is divided by a strip of colodul flowers and huge trees,~
many otheo· avenues. In the heart of downtown, the brldg• apad
the River Litrey is decorated with urns of geraniums and potu
Another familiar aight, unusual as it seems to us, is palm trees, t
grow in this mild climate side by side with evergreens!
The back yards, oo· gardens. as they are called her•, are end
!ront view by hi.gh lcneca or hcdgea, thua inauring lhe ptivacr J
the Ioish love. To further this end, every window is cov•rt<l
lace curtains, usually in addition to draw drapes.
The people ao·c fo-iendly and charming. llost of those we ha,·
have gone out of their way to help us. And oh I how I enjoy
bo·ogue, especially the ch ildt·en's, who, by the way, a1·e (iulet ond
well-mannered. As fa1· ns I can tell, the trish ao·e very devout
olics, since cnch of the tht·ee daily Masses in out· pal·ish drnws a
crowd. Alling ha lf or more of the church. It seems to me thatlh
a higher percentage of men at daily Mass here than in the
Perhaps the most d"ft'eo·ent custom is that of o·eceiving Comm
which, in our parish at least, is mainly done before or durlnJC tJo.
parts of the Mass.
Acrosa from our parish chuo·ch is the bus garage. reputedly
largest in Europe. Buses aro mainly doub:e-decker; entranoe is
Lhe rear, and Care, which is levied aeeording to destination, is
by a conductor. The driver is completely separated from his
gers.
I am not yet fully accustomed to traffic on the l•·ft, ond
make street crossin~ haznrdous. l have been doing a go•cat
walking here than in the States. and what I h11vc -.·en
outside of a visit to Phoenix Park, has been done vln
tn·ess. HeccnUy, J snw a book binding exhibit at the
and ln-owsed in the neighboring National Mu3eum, whC1l't•
prised to sec a o·epllca of a native mammal resembling the
Passing the Dail ( ll"i•h Pa..tianoent) building wns like
White House, which wns copied from the Oail, and styled by
architect. Chief among my inteo·esling stops was the Newman
a part of University College, Dublin (known as U.C.D.), whert
be studying. Built by the Cardinal while he was in Ireland 14
U.C.D., the chapel is a small but delightful building
incense; the walla are of various eo!ored marble !rom all
and are enhanced by murals or the saints. The weather has
feet for such excursions lately, being like a beautiful Indian
By the time you are enjoying the same cool sunny weather, I
be at U.C.O., lcaa·ning more to share with you.
Of (OURS€ )DEflf?, WtJR£
{j.b.@ YOU WOlV THE TRIP?. _.
. .. .. Bur .. LEAVIN4 TOPiiY ?!?
furopean Trip Dream of Each Student:
fulfillment Realized in College Tour
U any student at Nazaceth Col·
'It hAs been dreaming of a
~oD through Granada's .famous
l»risb pnlacc, the Alhambra, of
,·ctling in St. Peter's in the
llli<an on E:a!ltcr Sunday morn·
'If, o( smelling Paris' ttehest·
'Jh in blossomt'' or of dining
·~h the east of a Shakespe:n·ean
l.ay in th~ restaurant of the
~lllk~penre Memorial Theatre in
Stnford- On - A von. Her castles
Spain, (Italy, Fo·ance, or En·
~~ can be bui lt on rock foun·
l>lloDS this spring, for Ml·s. Vir­ci,
i.a Otto, Ph.D., Nazareth's aH­~
tant pro!essoo· of French nnd
~plllilh, will personally escort
, mall grout> of Nazareth stu·
~t.s, alumnae:, nnd their friends
· a special one · month spring
• .1r of lhesc countries in Europe,
' "'April 6 to May 4, 1960.
Dr. Otto, who has conducted
iler <tudent tours of Europe at
· o time of yem·, states that
Suareth's trip will be somewhat
.Jtrent from the usual student
·or.
•'iNt, it is open to N a~arcth
tadt.nts, nlumnae, and t h c i r
fntnds, rather than to students
r. One advantage of this ar·
·.aagtment wHI be the varylng
Ttls of conversation possible
nV;se of the differing ages and
<JPtritncc of tho travelers.
A ~«ond <liffeo-enco is that the
• If is being conducted in the
;wing rathel' than in summer.
"Ont of lhe t•eaeons for plnn ­~
the tour at this lime.'' said
Vt. Otto, who mTanged the tout·
11th th• Kalbfleisch Tnvel Agen­•
r.' il that il is the best time of
t~ year in Europe cl imnte~wisc,
;th.r too hot, nor too cold." She
Tbm has been ~l new Dean of
' oldenl:; al Nazareth College
'It< Septembeo· 15, 1956. She is
c \ter Helen Daniel, professor in
Spcccl1 Corr<ction Depart­fit.
Sister's office il; in lhe new
lAmles Jinll, just completed this
A'll's!·
Sl!ler llelen Daniel has been
menMr of Nnza>·eth College
·.oculty sine• 1945. At that time,
" Spet-e.h Dc.•1mrlmenl here con·
trd of Speech and Drama
• o<, bul il hns been ext>nnded
.,.. then to include a Speech
11\'t entire!)' nt•w experiences a~
i-rsn of Residents. ~•s shl• ha~
taa hou:;c-mothet• in both San·
u llaris nnd Medaille Hall•.
Tbt ~azareth Co11egc n·~idenl.
.;gdent$ wish to extend a warm
..Joomo to Sister llelen l)anicl
• their new Dean of Residents,
llll boJ)e that she will enjoy
•orking with them during the
1'he bishop's new secreta I'Y who
bt formerly worked for the de­r.,.
department, promptly set
""olt r~rgnnizing the bishot>'•
' ift~ system. He labeled one
tmwer usaered" ami t-he other
"Top .Sacred.n
- "The Sa!e Worker''
a lso added Uoa~ the off-season
rates arc cheaper.
Another way in which this tout·
will differ from many student
u·ips, is that the toul'ist will visit
fewe1·, more carefully selected
1•laces, concentrating more time
and attention upon the mot·e im­portant
cultural or JIOiiticat cen­ters1
rather than alighting in and
ftymg out of a great many places
and forgetting what has been seen.
SJ)cnding a week in each of the
countl·ies of Spajn, Jtaly, Franc<:,
and England will give the gil'is a
feeling o! having lived in these
foreign lands, according to Sister
St. Catherine, Donn of Studies.
This will give them a chance to
absorb the atmosphere o! ~bese
countries.
Sister St. Cathexine was espe­cially
pleased with the idea of
absorbing the atmospheo·e of eneh
country by long stays, for Sis ter
ond the faculty arc regarding the
tour as a very valuable educa·
tJonu1 SUJ>Jllemenl-, so much so, in
fact, that tho fa<•u lty is planning
schoolwork so that it enn be done
inder>endently by the girts taking
the tour or· done before the tour
to accommodate the two·weeks1
loss to school time. (While two
weeks of the l.our eoincide with
Nazareth's Easter ' 'ncatlon, the
•·cmuining two weeks of the
month-long tour must be taken
from the regula•· school time.)
Or. Otto states that Nazareth's
trip will be a little more e..'<pen­sive
than most student tours, but
assures us that i t is an econom­ical
tow· ill view of what is in it.
This includes t he many special
!eatm·es which make Dr. Otto
feel that this tour is unique.
Fit·st of all, tr·ansportation, al·
lbough economy class, will be fast
-by T>·ans-World Airl ines plane,
I>OSsiiJly jet service--and mol'e
comfot'table t.hun economy class
on u ship.
Secondly, t he Jlrice of the tour,
approximately $1100, b e s i d e s
tound- t.rip tl'ans - ~1t..lantic tnuls­portation
and tranSI)Ort~'tion in
l!;urope, much of which will em­ploy
private motor coaches, also
covers otheJ• expenses, except the
souvenirs, of course. It covet·s ac­commodations
in European hotels
which wil l all be first-clnss; il
covers all meals aboard the plane
and in Europe, and it includes
tickets to leading musical events
in Madrid, Rome, PnrisJ and Lon.
don.
Another SI>Ccial feature of the
tour, and intea·e.sting beea\lSC it
is pa1·t of the tour its~l.f, is the
Holy Week which will be spent in
Rome, center of the Christian
world, culminating in Easter Sun­day
Mass in St. Peter's in the
Vatican.
Sist<!r St. Catherine states t hat
there will be a European •tudy
group or seminar fo1· girls inter­ested
in making the tour. Girls
who wish to make reservations or
obtain further information should
contact D>-. Otto or Sister St.
Catherine. Dr. Otto stresses the
im1>o•·tance of making early 1·es­crvations,
however, as the group
must necessarily be limited in
size.
T H E GLEANER
Shepherd of Our Flock
Celebrates Birthday
by l..oretta Scinta
"There will be but one ttock
and one shephet·d." '1 ne s.bc_pherd
is l$U!hop Kearney, e~ernaUy
watcnmg over n1s nock of 1\az-u ..
rene.s. ·· 1 kuow mule and muu.!
know me.·· tte anticipates Ou1'
cvt:ry need and g1 ve~ genut·ou.:;ry
ot mmsc•t. J.:tJs stan·: nc bolster;$
us wttn n,s opCillilfr ~ennon ut t..nc
...n aS$ 01 toe .ttoty :,pu·n at UlC
beganmng ot tilt: scnoo' yea1., 1.1!­t.
crm l t~.tn tJy hC t;t:c~ W.;: «t'e \VCII
taken <:H.re o.r ana gtves us t.nnt
cxtl'a uay on to ma"'c H Jon~:
weexcno. 'l'ne bt:SC. nout'Jsnn·~o.:: h t
Wtj coutd receive 1~ n1~ hOVtce as
~~~ snares all our JOY:i and sor­t
·ows Wtl.O us. rte ga tuct·~ us ctose
w oJm Ut t.ne maoy 01nners w..:
s.1are wttn nun du1·1ng tne year
ano to tnose song 1e~LS we at­ways
tooK torward to.
'(angible CXJH'eSSIOil Of .l:lishop
h.eat·ney·s deeJl aevotJon to ~az­u•
·..: ... n 1:; exc.mpunea lil'St. an t.ne
ham-c ne gave our cnapcJ~ Aama
J.tHltCI'1 at~\.! 1' OUL' .tO~ttJ' lllg mOI.h­cJ
·. ·1'J1c ocautuut patnttng ot the
.,,st int! !\:tadonna by t<.aphael
wnJch has been dcsCI'tbed as tnc
mos1. devotion ~tJ J)iclure m exist.­encc
was 11is g1ft t.o us:. The t·ich
IJIUC and gold embussetl drapes
a n<l tnc maLch ~ng anttpcnd1Um
~ wnich tnukes the a ,t.ar a perm~
anent one tor uur Lady), the
:stJ•Jking blut:. and beige oncntal
rug as well as the rug a~ tbe
lOOt. of the altar are also some ol
hi$ gifts. 't'hc b"'ld crucitl.x on
lhe tabernaCJe, the magmticent
Uronze :stHlioo:; of lite cross and
l.nc carved wnll pedestal with u
:::.tal.ue of Lhc P1cta on it. were
mstalled by ll•s .l!.xC~IIcncy aL the
u.essing ot Alma .1\at.er eh>lJIC.i on
,. cbrunl'y a, 1959. His latest gift
O( &'Old cloth, has been made intO
t' tabernacle veil.
Octobc,. 27 marks the birthday
of our most dea.-ly beloved J3ishop
h.car ncy. We can ncvet· hope to
~xpress our thanks, great. love,
infinite reSl>ect, and pt·ofound
nppl'eciution to ou1· most. ln:nevo~
lent bendactor. He is ~ruly the
::,hephcl'd of uur 11oc.k, watching
uu c. t:o1· us sph·tually and ma­terially.
He wiJ, b~ in ou t·
t noughts and 1u·ayers alway~>.
NFCCS Meets At NC
:>!a.,u·eth College will be hos­tess,
November 7 and 8 to the
Lake l!.:rie Region of the National
1'ederation of Catholic College
Students.
Besides N aza.1·eth repl'csenta~
lives, J oanne Smith and ManJn
Reed, there will be delegates
from Canisius. D'Youvillc, Gan­non,
Mcrcyhurst, Niagara, Ros ..
ary Hill and Villa Mar ia .
Though not as yet specilied,
the theme will tie in with the Na­tional
one, "The Catholic College
Student in a Pluralistic Society:
Commitment to Intellectual .Ex­cellence."
The program will consist of
~peecbes and discussion groups.
One of the speakers will be Mr.
J ames Coneen, National Regional
Affai l's Vice-President.
All members of the student
body arc invited to attend this
meeting.
JPiw l f' ill the Lucky Lflss l i e?
Mission Day Preparations
Slate Various Activities
l''l·iday, ~ovcmber l3. 195U.
will find t he faculty. students,
a lumnae, and ·fri~ nds of the Col­leg~!
taking active pal't. in one of
the most. im portunt.. event~ of
the school yecu·, the annual ob­!
Servance of Mission l)ny al Naz.
areth.
The: l•'l·l'min ~lbu;ion Unit.
which is co-ordinat ing the enter­l)
l'ise. hopes to obtain whoJcheal't..
cd suppoa·t o.r: t.he mission:;;
tht·ough generous t•csponse to the
!)len foo· lll'aY• •·s and financial
a id.
Fr. Shannon Publishes
Original Theology Work
Ct·ies of ''Autho1·! Author!'' go
UJ) in the Freshman classes as
caeh girl discovers the clarity and
brilliance with which lhe theology
textbook is written. Does the au­lhor
dwell as a mystic on n remote
mountnin-tOJ>? rs he parched with
thirst, inhabiting a cave in a
de~ert? Or does he have a garret
t·oom with little else IJul his
t1·usty typewritea·?
No, the author of 1' he Clturclt
t.t/ Cft,·ist is most often seen right
h z.re at oua- own Alma Mat< r .
•'ather William Shannon has put
us in the rar3ficd l'ealm of col·
h.·ges and universities which are
able to boast an authol' within
theil· dooo·s.
The book is essentially familial·
to most of us as the 11gn.en bookH
we used in our Frcshmun yea1·.
It is now edited and bound and
breathtakingly c x p c n s i v e. We
suspec~ that tho royalties will he
used to pul em~rnld-s~udded
handles on all the doors .
SWl, we ar·e filled with nos·
talgia as we look at .Father's
new book. Those of us who "Knew
him when . . /' wonder if his
fame wilJ change hi~ former
humility. We wondeo· if he will
find u& too dull and tome. We
wonder what the future will hold
for Nazareth now that her chap­lain
is in orbit. But we hnve con­fidence
in Father- he will not
desert u!r-al least not until Hol­lywood
calls for advice on the
movie version.
Mission IJay will Ollen officinlly
on can1pus at 5:00 p. m. Dona ..
tions of various it.ems for indi·
vidual hooths. some of which will
deal in wine, Hl't, linen, and raf·
fles, will be accepted ~l'atcfo lly.
Outstanding among Mission
Oay even~s is ~he •��atfle of a
EuroJ>ran tour·, a round-t1·ip, aJI­t'XJ)
COSC·J)aid Aight. fo1· the win­ner,
or a fl ight 'for iwo including
on..~.y round-tril't Lit·IH!.t.~. 'f hf> wht­neJ
· may choose a student, Eas­ter,
or summer tour t.o be taken
at: hc1· corwen ienee. There wiJJ be
class compet.ition with 1n·izes for
the class selling the most tickets .
P1·ice or tiel<ets is one dollar pel'
book of five tickets, or twenty­five
cents a single ticket., with a
goal ot ten books per student.
During Student Houo· in each of
the tlu·ee weeks preceding Mis-.
s ion Oay. the name of one girl
will be dl'awn fa·om names o.f the
( nth·c. stuctcnt b~dy. A twent y.
five doll~u· prizl> one \veek, and
fifty do:hu· pl'i7.cs for the next
two weeks will be presented to
each of thest! th1·ce girls1 JH'O­vided
they have fulfilled the nec­tssary
t•equiJ"ements. To be elig­ible
to win, a gir"l musl. sell tlu·ee
Looks hy the fi1·st Student Hour,
six by the second, and eight !)y
the thil·d.
Co*chairmen of Miss ion Dav
nrc Juniors, Kay 8a1Tcll and
Barbara Brunnerf who ask for
t nthus·iastic co .. operation to make
)1ission Day, 1959, the best ever,
both in terms of accomplishment
and enjoyment. Additional cOm·
mit tee heads aa·e: Mary Dupree,
Sophomore, and Mnry Louise
("M<>nk") Schmidt and Mary
Piscitello, Senio1·s, publicity
chairmen; Rosemary Mastropi­etro
and Martha Jo Rotoli, Jun­iors;
Carole Muldoon and Mary
Ann Desiderio, Sophomores; and
Toni Benza and Sandy Furstoss,
Freshmen. raffle chairmen.
Sir Alan Herbert: ulf nohody
cvea· said anything unless he
knew what he wa!o\ talking ubout,
H ghastly hush wnuld descend
upon lhc ea t·th."
4
Former Puerto Rican Student:
Airs Views on Future of Her Country
Two years ago, there was at
~aznr<!tb College an exchan~~:e
student from PuorlO Rico. by the
name or Melba :\avu. She took
u liberal arts course here durin~
the freshmen year of the pn·•ent
junior cia..~. Aller the ye•r was
up, she return(>d honle, when•
•he is now •ludying eh·mentary
roucalion at the l lniven!il)' or
Pue~·to Rico in Rio Piedrsg, ~lw
will graduate in lllGI.
R<.-cenLl)' she hat w.-itt. n in
two lellcrs to u memb( ,. o( Nnz..
areth's junior tia•• oome or llw
o:ist.inJC conditions m ht·a· eoun·
l i'Y·
The foll owins.t" urc di1-cct cluu
tolion~ (in lntns lution) f•·on1 hc·1
letters:
J unc G. 1059:
"(n Puerto IHcu, things ua·c m•
ulwnys. A hidden dictnltu·s hiJ) un·
dt r l11l' naml.! of dt:mor•·n<·y ttncl
,'l diclaloa· uuth!a' tlw nnmc or
fulhd' o( Lluo nation •.• I nm
ashamed ... to say thnl I um n
Puerto Hicun. ~ot in the mcnning
that l'u<•rlo llico Is my rou nt1·y.
b'·camc of that 1 nm proud.
}(a the l' it hs bcCIHI!il~ \\'l' l\Yl' JiO
>ubjecwd a 1>< Otli<-. \\'hit<• know­ing
thnt Lhi~ il! u ditlnttu·•hip 1\:1'
had Ol' woN • lhan. that of Ruti;l;\-U.
no Puc1·tu f{ic-tm to idcl ( asho
ap)) ·an ~1uno7. Mnnn hn,.. to fntl.
hecaus 110 ditlatur ran lw·~t luns:.
althoulth lu.: ma)' h1\H tu hiW'-'
blood.htd. Hlood is necessary.
The men h&Vl' to apt~ar. Once
ll&~·li said. 'The evil or slavery is
lhnt ther< comes the time in
which thl' ~luves like it.' and that
h~ what b hap)>ening het"e ...
"Th~< i< already almost Con>­ml1nism.
Pri"nte property has
comp~et ly diS&Ill~ar<!d. Every­thins:
is conh·olled by the govern·
ment. in an indirect manner. Thi~
man hn~ mnde n policy or musses,
which. as you know, are the ma­JOI'ily
in a country. Undc1· hi5t
~logan of 'Brcnd, Land. and Lib­erty,'
he hus deceived the illite>··
ntt J)CO(lll'. We, who a1·e a little
nbovt.~ (w:,• cnll om·sclvcs Lhe edu·
en ted f..'hu:t.:i), u1·e so few in com·
tuu·ison with the massefl;, .
that we cou ld do nothi ng . .. We
need u •·evolution. whnt ever k ind
it. 1nny be."
Juiy Jl, 1!159;
'rhost• thin~s I w1·ot.'• lo yuu
w ··~ on1y hrushsll•oke~ . . .
"My ,., volution31')' !~cling b
not a general reeling among the
lleople. \Ve a1·e vet·y few who
think in thi~ mannc1·. but thal is
l}('cauS<· of illitN·aty. The peoph·
<'f Pu~rto Riro nrc not aware or
the situalion, hul it iii because of
lhcir scanty ~ducalion and nu~a­~:
er thouJrhl•. The policy or
Munoz Marin i~ a policy o[ mass.
("!" and supJ>rt:l".sed. lh<·rtfore it
always seems glorified.
Of Two Minds
On the one hand, you have Thirsty G. Smith.
Good taste to him means zest and zip in a
beverage, sparkle and lilt and all like that . . • •
On the other band, T. Gourmet Smythe
perceives good taste aa the right. flt and proper I. r, ;1 . '/,
refreshment for a DiacriminBting Coterie.
So? ... Have it both ways! Coca-Cola
••. so good ln tosto, in such good taste.
Et vous? SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bollled under outhorily of The Coca·Cola Company by
ROCHESTER COCA.COLA BOTTLING CORP.
Rochester, N. Y.
THE GLEANER
Collector's Corner
by
Sally
O'Toole
Good n~ws! Fifty previously
unreleased recordings of Glenn
Miller broadcas~s have been re­leased
by RCA. The album eon·
tains 8 LP's and is cntiUed "For
the Vcl'y First Time." Tommy
Sands has finally and succ•nful­ly
changed !rom 1·ock 'n' roll ~o
ballads. His new album "Think·
ing of You" moy neve•· become.
u best seller, but it does tH'Ovc
that he can sing.
The Mus ic !.Aver's Shoppe on
E. Main lists thear albums as
th eir top-sclle1's: "Kingston Tl'lo
at Laa·ge", ''Inside Shelly Ac1··
man", "Peter Cunn", ''Heaven·
ly" by Johnny Muthis, " But 1'iot
For Me" by Ahmad Jamal, "Sing
Along With Mitch'', "The lArd'•
Prayer" by the Mormon Tabt~··
naele Choir. "Exotica" by Martin
Denning, HSouth Pac:ifte;' and
"My Fair Lady."
Ray Conilf i• really going
strong these days. In two short
years he has emerged as one of
the country's top men in the pop­ular
music field. He blends to­gether
solid but smooth brUll and
reed sections with a wordless
choir. Thi.s unique arrange.mcnl
i.... further combined with a
straight and s teady rhy~hm see·
tion which make• the music no
enjoyable !or dandng as it is for
listening.
On the dat'kcr •ide, Ray An­thony
nas disbanded his g1·oup
except !or oce~~slonnl rcco•·din~t
dates. When asked why, Mr. An·
thony l'cplicd "The big band bus·
iness, except. ftH' Lnwrcnc(l Wclk,
is shoL. It.. won't come bnck unt.il
the kids (o1·get rock n' 1'011 und
UJ)PI'Ccia~o good music". Speaking
oi eun·ent. tl'cnds, huvc you ac ..
tually listened to the ly.-lcs or
some o! today's I)Opu In r !SOngg.
especially those most ravol·cd by
the younge1· rock 'n' roll ael? We
may find their ur.disgui•ed eon·
centration on 11ensuality in poor
taste, but then we aren't ndoleo­ce.
nts. f"or the most part these
records are being bought and
p.ayed by young people l!<:a rcely
c-ut of J!'ramm~r school. We can
HOI deny that music doe• have •
definite psychological elfcet. SlOJl
and think what elfecL th«e slip·
shod records must be having on
l heir less nuttUt"e minds. J\ 'a not.
a very pretty thought!
OPEN EVENINGS
A. Dl PASQUALE
SHOE CO.
QUALITY SHOES
For the Entire F11mi]y
Sold Direct from Foctory
To You
3 t3 N. UN ION STREET
ROCHESTER, N. 'f. ·------
Friday, October ;
Alumna Gains RecognitiCl
As Speaker on Educatio11
The debate between the "soft
W:hool" and "hard school" modes
or education in America wa.s the
main subject at a recent eonven·
taon of J\ew York State School
:ouperintendents. Miss Alice Fo­ley,
Director o( Instruction in the
Brignton School D1striet No. 1,
presented a defense ol the "hard
JJChoo•," 01· ; quality schooL"
lliss Foley is a graduate of
Na:uaa·eth College, and has been
atriha~ed "'ith the Brigbton
schools since 1!)34. In her talk,
labeled "the mo•t stimulating talk
t nave heard i11 ten yca1·s' by lt\e
pJ·esiding supcl'l ntendent., Miss
,. oley, c1ting the dangers present
nnd futm·c of the "soft school,"
a•cfcrs to thc "quali~y school '
l'ather than to the "hard school."
::,omc or hca· majoa· points were
tlmt the qua.ity school should be
gu1dcd by n l>hliOSOphy of cduca•
uon woa·Ked oul by ~.tacners, au~
nunusta·at01 :;, bourd memlJCJ'$, auu
taymcn Jn coopct·atlon; thaL evea·y
~lLtten should know the pbuosO·
vny ot the school dastr1et; that
1t s nould be •·e.tea·1·4.:d to otteu, ana
1 ev1sed evea·y four ol' hve years.
a o pt•epaa-e cnuda·cn tor rap ad tn ~
tellectuat ad't·aneemenL, ~·ItS$
a- oacy udvatM:S teaehea·s to be
dW&re ot tnc qualihieauon:s ex·
,,.c,ed 01 ~neir pupils at the next
mgner leve1. G1Ited enildren
woutc:t not. be singled out unul
NURSES' NOTES
by Mary Dolan
1"wer.t.y .. four Sophomore nut·ses
began their year at St. J oseph's
Hospital, Elmira, September 8.
\.lasses began !:.epten>ber !1, and
we sta1·t.ed work on the hospit.al
tloor• :$eptcmbc1· <:4 .
A s u1·pa·ise visit by ,!,'ather
Shnnnon started otr oua· second
week. Whilc Fathe1· was here, we
hnd ai picnic at Sullivan's ~lonu­mcnl
in b:lnura. Bven t hough it
••nined, the wc,comc face. was our
s un.
At u 1·eeent class meet.ing
Kuthy O'Bt·ien was elected t•epre·
S('llt.fllivc to 5ludent Government.
,Ioyce Marcello, class presidcnl,
IS also our rep1·cscntative.
A Get-Acquainted Pal'ty on
Septembe1· 29 int1·oduced us to the
Sophomore- ~ursing ~tudents
from 1\lfr..:d University. They
will atfiliate at Syracuse the
J;ame time we do.
\\'e send our regard.:s to every.
one: fo~ather Shannon, the Sisters1
the Lay Faculty, the kids, and a
special hello to the Freshman
nurses.
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
* bO N. Main Street
Pittsford, N.Y.
LUdlow b-3634
Junior High in lliSll Fole)
ity school. First judgmer
child must be tempered o
era! years of intel<octual •
ment. Miss Foley looks u
ungraded elementary sehc
project worthy of further
ments. She would like
specialized teach<rs of art
and foreign languages '
important role in the
school. Physical educatio1
be the means or real i
m~nt in health. l)hysical
and ViJ!'Ol' Of the students.
A monJ!' he1· suggcsti<
tcache1·s. ~1is~ Foley urg
teacbel'S pa•·ticulul'ly ~ti
on~ subject would not lilr
t.alents t.o one cla•s, but
step into a nothct· teuch01
and hci p hc1· in t h ~ pres+
of the lesson. Thus. she l<
t eacher would help teach<
atmosphere of mutual
ness, 1·athe1· than cont.il
practice of tho self·c<
classroom, which Miss
thinks has cc1·tain disadv.
Suggest:ons aimed at
dents include a program <
work beginning in Gt·ac
with a half-hour or atsiJ
and building up to as r
five or six hours u. W«~
sixth grade. The Brighto
cr feels that students WO
fit !rom an awareness
va iuc of the lib1·ary by
in t.he very heart of lh•
one which i• statred by a I
capable or aiding and c
the students. Miss Fol
huggested the l'cvision 1
courses. In general, she ((
should be upgraded, •
children t.o take on m
vanecd wol'k than th•
handle. In Social Studi<
Foley believes that the t
come for more emphasis
l'ica and Asia. She also sc
plot·nble lack of fund
knowledge, such us. '1 W
rection i3 Was hington'
·'Where does the sun 8CI
hopes for a conce1·ted e
eliminate this d•Aciency.
Moreover, Miss Foley
that these educational
cau be b•·ought about--t~
are not merely in the r'
dreams--in that the di
between the fair school .
<1uality sehool lies in litU<
such as these which. wh•
l•ined. can add up lOa lrer
whole.
l I
I JUST TAKE ME 1
PITTSFORD INt
Pittsford, New Y c
BILL US!, Prop. t._
195 friday, October 23, 1959
IU
Pulse Beat
by
Pat
Trion(cra
It is never the wish o( this
mdividua1 to cause discomfOl't t.o
<thers. Therefore, I hope that
this month's comments on what
tonld become a real problem will
be taken in the same sph·it in
whic::h they arc otfered-"with
malice toward none."
Jlopscotehing the globe, sean­oing
horizons:
( olltgiatr Beat:
college community is
ideally Hone big happy family."
Unhappily. this cn11 /d someday
become a misnomer where inter­class
relations arc concer·ned.
There is, to be su r·e, a friendly
attitude that is always present,
but ufl'icndlines~·, alone does not
l!AKE friends. One would have
to do some searching to find a
·'best.-.f1'iend" team made UJ> of
1ncmbers of two ditTea·ent classes.
True, the us ister .. classes" do main.
~ain their own spedal attitude of
!riendliness. but does t his go
!ar enough beyond the mere
"little sister" relationship?
Now that we have launched
curselvcs on co1lege careers, we
hope tA> be considered adult. Most
o! us have already reached our
eighteenth year, and a semblance
of maturity has b:acn taken on
with the college beanie. Why
should anyone think that one or
two years' difference in age
,hould be some kind of great
hindrance to lasting Cl'iendship?
At this point, the age difference
should be no btu·riet·. In fact, a
lower elassman may often be a s
old as yourself. Why not cultivate
a friendship based on t.his ��•age
plah:au'' if you want to!
" Uitra·ciC.SS·consciousness'' can
ne.\'cr be ~aza rtth, not· her
family. On the contra ry, doesn't
il " ally amount teo selfish guard­ing
of JH"estigc? Something like
this, if encout·aged, could well be
the sc.cd of a disast1·ous intea··
rlass sttu~tg:e. Remind you of
•nything Mr. K. I< •riling?
,----·-·- ·-·--· - I "FLA TIER THE FOOT"
~ ~ with I I PARMELEE'S SHOES
L EAST AVENUE
GENESEE
TYPESETIING
SERVICE
J
Linotype Composition
145 ST. PAUL STREET
HAmilton 6-9710
!nttwnational Beat:
Communism is a positive threat
to our· country- NO\\'. No small
talk-no matter what personal
impl'ession one man makes, can
dilute the basic contempt one
feels toward this ideology. It
has been said befon!, c\nd un­doubtedly
will be said again:
· Communi:;m is strangulation."
The basic dignity of man to
think and choose for himself is
sacrificed on the alta>' of Sta te;
his freedom is sold for a five­year-
plan. No smiling dictator
wi11 ''con" Americatns into a. be­lief
so undemocratic, so sadistic,
so contrary to all the liberties
we treasure-that is, if each
American recognizes that his
rheri shed f r ee d om could be
~n at<:h ed away !rom him very
<·asily on account of pcl'sonal
apathy. Is ou~· country worth s av­ing?
II this seems a stupid ques­tion,
you may have missed the
boat Mr. K. arrived on.
Small /Jeats :
Did you get a good look at Mr.
K? Looked like an ove1-stutfed
l\'h·. Clea n?- A cet'tain J unio•·
should IVOI' I'Y what will happen
to her diet when peaches go out
<Jl season or we have n water
shortage.- "Collegiate" quote on
Senator Kennedy's d y n n m i e
speech: .,He wa:$ so cute, and J
shook his hand"- End of beat.
Pedod. See you next month.
Student Hour Honored
Feast Day of Dean
Thursday, October 15, was set
aside for the celebration of the
Feast Day of our Dean. Mass nt
7:16 began tho day, followed by
" breakfast for the Dean and
members of the Student Council.
The beautiful hand-made vest­ments
used lo•· the fi•·st time at
this ?\1ass were the gift of Sisto•·
Anne of Jesus, the former A nne
Di Lillo, class of '44, now a clois­tered
Carmelite nun in Barring ..
ton Carmel, Rhode Island.
At St udent Hour, a tribute to
the Dean was given by Marcia
Beecher. Also at this gathering.
the Reverend Benedict Ehmann,
formerly of the f aculty of Naza­reth
CoiJege, was the main
speake1· commemol'ilting Found­ers'
Day. In his timely 1ect.ure on
the grea t Saint Tm·csa of A vii a,
Father Ehmann also paid tl'ibute
to Sister Teresa Marie, first dean
of Naza reth College.
Co-cha irmen for t he celebration
of the Oean'1> Feas t were Sue
Mahoney and Marilyn McGowan.
First student: "Let's cut Eng­lish
class today."
Second student: " l can't. I need
the s1eep.u
11/iltoi• S hafl
--·-~'Ri:"SZR;no_N_ __I
THE GLEANER
VacaHon Program
Provides Employment
The Student Traineoc Vacation
Wot·k-Study Program is open to
all Naza•·eth College students.
This program offe•·s to students a
summer vacation job in theh· pat·
ticular field of study. In t his
atea jobs are open f<>r all those
stu d y i n g busines~ , biology,
chemisby1 and mathematics. In
addition to meeting citizenship,
age, and physical a·equirements it
is necessary to take a written
ex.amination. These tests are
given at regttla•· monthly inter­vals
throughout the yeat·. The
next test will be given December
I and all applications must be
in to the Guidance Office by No­vember
10. For furthe r informa­t
ion concerning these and other·
opportunities the Guidance Office,
Roont l07, is open fo•· the conven­ience
of the students.
Money is something that things
l'un into and people •·un out of.
Eastman Kodak Provides
Aid To Further Studies
Today many coilcg.es are r~
ceiving financial aid from: la1·ge
industries. Eastman Kodak Com­pany
of Itoehestel' is one such
company that maintains a policy
of aiding education.
Following the five year con­tinuous
service of a coJJege grad­uate
at Eastman Kodak, a grant
of $500 is gi ve il to the g•·aduate's
college for each year that he 0 1·
she had studied at that college.
The colleges 1·cceiving this grant
must be accredited and must
have had gn•duatos in the em­p.
oy of Eastman Kodak p•·ior to
the inaugunttion of this p•·ogram
in 1955. The purpose o f this pto­gl'am
is to compensate. for the
cosUy education t hat the g•·adu­a
te received and the cornparat ive­iy
small amo)unt or t uition that
he paid. Thus , these grants en­oble
a college to maintain an
nble faculty and to procUJ·c the
latest educational facilitic~.
Nazareth College sh,u-es in
this pJ·og.l'am of a id to eduea·
t.ion. Since the g rants were in·
iti att:d in 1955, N.t-zateth has t '-'­c~
ived several gl·anls in l'ecog·
nition of the five years ser vice
of her very able grad·uates. This
l·eat· two of hel' graduatesf Do·
lores Luccio and Patr·ieia Mille­can
a1·e elig ible for the grant to
Nazareth. In recognition of lheit·
eontribution to Nazat·eth, a let­tor
of thanks is sernt to each
g il·l who has ptnticipatcd in this
program.
These g rants spur college g rad­uates
to stay in the employ of
fine industry, thu~, C.()ntribut ing
to the community, and at the
same time help to alleviate the
SPECIALISTS I eolleges' burden of education.
The I f
Central _ 1
1
. JOHN R. BOURNE
COMPANY l
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITISFORD, N. Y. I and
131 STATE STREET
Rochelt er, N. ¥.
STATIONERY
Phone I
'------LU_d_lo_w_ _b- -l-bl-4----~~ ~·--0--FFIC_E_E_Q_U_IPM_EN_T--~
5
Our New Foreign Students Enumerate
First Impressions of United States
"Today's world is st..adily
s hrinking." New evidence of the
old oaying is readily found in ob­serving
growing numbers oi for·
cign students entering om· own
college. This year, N a~a1·eth wei·
comes two JUOl"C such students to
he1· campus.
At the time of hc1· inter view,
Guadalupe Fernandez Castello
Teresa (whew!) had not been
in our country u week, yet. ::;port­ed
a commendable English vocab­ulary.
She will complete another
language study towards her mas­ter's
degree in philosophy, adding
to previous studies of Ft·eneh,
Latin, and Greel<.
Twenty-three-year-old G uada­lupe
hails from Mexico City,
MCJ<ico, whete she has studied
four yea•·s of philosophy under
the J esuits at the oldest college in
t he Americas1 the Universidad
Ibcroamerieana, of the Univer­sidad
Nacional de Mejico, (stu­dent
population 25,0;)0). We hn ve
no novice with us, as Guadalupe
bas a lready tsught History of
Philosophy for six months there.
Sbe received a scholar ship rec­ommendation
through a Spanish
fl-iend of Or. Virginia Otto. as­sistant
profctsor of French and
Spanish at Nazareth College, and
will t·cturn to Mexico and tea ch·
ing after this academic yea•··
Giving some vh:ws on Mexico
nnd America, Guadalupe says
that thert! is a common Latin
misconception of American girb
as bad·mannered, itTeligious, and
immol'al, a conclusion derived
ft·om observing students and
tourists. She says that her idea
has been corrected. howeve•·, a:s
her acquaintances he1·e a1·e (she
says) well-adjusted, happy young
women.
Other imp1·essions of America?
"Roches te•· is such a peaceful
city- there a1·e not lots of ca.rs
and noise . . . All the people ao·e
<o friendly ... In Mexico, all the
FAMOUS LECTURER
ADDRESSED STUDENTS
.Returning to lecture aga in at
Nazareth, Douglas Hyde s poke
yesterday, Octobe•· 22, on the
t•·aining of Christian leaders .
.Mr. Hyde, formerly a news editor
associated witb the Lo11cl<m Daily
Work••·· had previous ly addressed
the s tudent body in ~1a•·ch, 1958.
He is now following his fifth
s peaking tour of the United
SU.tes since 1953.
In 1948 he became n Catholic
and is now associated with the
B1·itish Foreign Office and the
NATO Defense College in Pa1·is.
An authority on the globa l fight
against Communism, be has just
•·ctumcd f•·om a tour of the
Southeast Asian Tl·eaty countries.
ROSELLE GIFT SHOP
GIFTS-CARDS
1849 MONROE AVENUE
houses have walls around them.
Here t here are none."
Wondering nt t he almost re­ligious
adhe~·ence to our traffic
si.gnaJs, Guadalupe exclaimed,
"You obey et/1 the laws here. In
Mexico, i.! we have to go, we go."
On our •·apid pace of living:
•• Americans go fast, fast, fast!
In Mexico, we. look at the sky,
o•· the buildings, or the people."
" Perhaps we might gain some·
t hing by following s uit ?)
From the opposite side of the
globe comes Tokyo's Taiko Kan­nya.
Smiling dis at·mingly, she
told of her Septrmber 13 anival
in San Francisco after obtaining
a NaY.areth scholarship through
an American Maryknoll pl'iest,
her family advisor in prcdom.
inantly Buddhist Japan. She will
utilize the eight yea'rs' study of
English. obligatory in Japanese
<chools , to study sociology.
'fai.ko says that in the wake
of Wo•·ld Wa•· 1!, thco·e are many
Japanese social problems, not the
l~ast of which is the multitudes
of orphans, many of mixed par·
•·ntttgc. Luck o! money and per­sonnel
llresents an a cuw problem
in this field. Many Japanese feel
Htlle attraction toward social
work: businessmen wot·k .Mon·
dal'S th1·ough Saturdays, and
women, adhering to many pre·
war customs, frec1uently persist
in 1'etna.ining indoors . Aa·med ,..,,ith
het· training f1·om 'fokyo's Wo ..
men's Cht·istian College and Naz.
areth College, Taiko will ente•·
this field.
Her first impre.')Sion of A.mer­ica
proved to be an already-an­:
icipated floiendliness. In contrast
to Japan's slower and more dig.
nified Orienbd cu lture., American
daily life is amazingly mechan­iz.
ed and rushed. u ••• And it is
Ruch a big country!''
''Homesick?"
"Not yet - but maybe some­day
. .• "
(We hope not!)
Competition Flares Among
All As Classes Prepare Skits
Big sec>·ets arc planned for No­vember
2. It's Halloween at Na.­areth
and that means fun. Kathy
Scanlon. sophomol·e, is Chairman
of the affair. Her aims tu·e a
real party for all and the most
proCessional skits ever. Each
class must be o.-iginal and ere.
ntive to compete for the champ­ionship.
Class chairmen will be
eJected in Dean's Hours. Every.
one s hould plan to be there in
BODY and SPIRIT!!
Mission Dance A Success
Nazareth a uditorium rcsound­td
with the annual mission dance
on October 10. Ray Dunlap's or­chcst'l'a
supplied music for the
thcmc1 "Leave It to the Mis·
s ions."
Joan Stsnkus served as gen­eJ
·aJ ehail'man, assisted by Judy
U1·ownett. decorations; Barbarn
Profetta, publicity; Annette Cos­t
ich, refreshments; Mary Ann
Desiderio, tickets; and Beverly
AJparone, elean·up.
b
Fulbright Awards Offer
Study, Travel Abroad
Applications will be accepted
until November 1, 1959. Cor some
000 Fulbright ocholarships !or
study or re&eat'eh. Fu I b•·ight
hold01·s may study in one of 28
oounlrics for the nea.demic yeat·
1960-61, a recent newsletter !1-om
the Institute of International Ed·
uc.ation t·eminds us.
Recipients of l~ulhright nwurd•
fo•· study in Em·ope, Latin Am­t•
ric.a, and the Asia-Parifie urea
will receive tuition. nt&intenance
and round-trip tJ·avel.
Cene•·al eligibility rc<luire-mcnts
for both catcgol'ic• of
11wards are: I) U. S. citizenship
ct time of application; 2) " bach­elor's
degree or its equivalent by
1060; 3) knowledge of the lang·
unge of the host country; nnd
4) geneul good health. A dem­onstrated
capacity for independ­ent
study and a good acad<•mic
n:cord are also necessary. Pre(.
CAI.ENDAll
OCTOBEH
24- Sister Hap had's Fea~t Day
October F' est i val (John
Jo'ishea·, Niugarat Canisius)
:!7-Bishop Kearney's Birthday
SO-r\ov. 1-Pat'~nt.s' \\'cekend
:';0-Honors ConvocAtion
Fall Play
31-0epartmcn<nl Open llouse
for Parents
Fathe•·-Dnughte•· Banquet
)!others' Buffet and tard
Party
Fisher Hallowe'en Dance
NOVEMBER
J- Pa•·cnts' Mass, Bt·unch, and
Business Met>ting
Freshman Investiture
2-Mass ro1· All So\lls
Halloween Party
4-5--Dr. Summers, g'uest lecturer
on poeh·y
~-8-NFCCS Regional Congress
13-Mission Day
15-21-Americnn Education Week
IS- Mass to•· Deceased of the
College
19- Hastings Lectut·e
It's easy to sec tbrough most
peo1>le, unless you happen to be
sitting behind them at a n1ovie.
Catholic Digrd-Octoba·
Compliments of
DUPLICATING
PRODUCTS CO.
460 Clinton Ave. So.
Ro: hoste r 20, N. Y.
A. B. Dick Product~
HAmilton b-3740
Warren Grinnan's
Gourmet Shop
1525 Loire A venue
Glen. 3-0570
Fancy Md Imported Foods
Trappist Monks Products
Come in ond Brow·e
I I
1
c1·encc is given to applicants un­der
36 years or age who have
not previously lived or studied
nbt·ond.
AJll>licants will be •·cquired to
submit n plan or proposed study
1 hat can be carried out profitably
within the year abroad. Sucec ....
ful cnndidatcs n•·c required to be
.1fl ilinted with npp t·ovcd institu·
cion~ of high~•· learning abrond.
Enrolled students at :-<atareth
tollege should consult the cam­pu•
f'ulbr.ght adviser, Miso RoO<~
mury \Vhite, for inforrnation und
applications.
"j. B." a. Mac.Peult.
<Jo. Vud Roclu.&iu
A•·chibald MncLcish, pl'ofcssor
t~f Litu·ature at Harvard and
tamouo dramatist, will speak at a
luncheon at the Rochester Cham­her
or Comm~rce on Novcmbc•·
18. Apart from the luncheon.
the..~ wtll be 8n admission fee
~f $2.00.
"J. U.", his cunent play, has
P.XC.Ited much controversial di~·
cu~s1on. il.. is now enjoying a 10ng
1·un at. the Antn Theatre in New
Yol'k City. Hochestel'ians will
nave the opportunity to see "J.
B.' pcl'lormed thi~ beason when
n 1·oad company including some
vf "he oa·igmal cast will come t.u
t..asunan Thcnt•·e.
L.l. Alumnae Meet
On Sund>~y, October 25, 1950,
<he Long Island Chapter of the
Nazareth College Alumnae Asso­<
l&tion will hold a Communion
Breakfast at lh< Sheraton-)lc·
Alpine Hotel in :\cw York C1ty.
His t.xccllency Uishop Kcamey
of Rochester wid otTel' the lloly
Sacrifice of the Mau in SL Fran­ci
of Auisi Church, New York
City, for the Alumnae of the ~('w
Yorl\ Metropolitun .t\ rea. An in·
vitnlion has l>~cn extended t.o Sis­ler
Rose Angela and to all mem­lkn<
or th~ :-.;, ..... ,.th College fac­ulty.
Accompany•ng Bishop Keu­ney
will b~ Fathe1· Shannon, the
College Chaplain. This event Is
sua·r t.o bt.' a succes~. for. as Sist.cr
Ro!lt' Ang•.a so Blllly put it, · The
Bi.hop brings happiness as well
ns p•·estigc to evea·:'-• toll(~e oecn·
sion."
1'''0 r.avemen were huddled
clo~e to their fire. Outside it wa>
ruining and sleeting, thunde• in!(
nnd lightning. One of the p•·ehis­tol'ic
guys turned t~ the otl•e•··
"You lcnowt" he ga-umbled, 11
Wt.'
nev<•r had this ~razy weather be­fore
they started using bows and
1\1'1'0WA."
I
I
Hul.14!rt. Syl\•et~\t~r, Chicuu Trlburu...
Nf'W York New• S)'rulit:fll(l
HAm;lton 6·8587 ok
ANTHONY-KLEE
CO RPORATION
Commercic•l Print ing
165 ST. PAUL ST. I ROCHESTER •· N. Y.
THE GLE AN E R
Spokesman Explains
Forbidden Book Index
The "widely miliundCI'Stood" In·
dex of f'orbiddcn Books of the
Catholic Church is given a sirn·
pie explanation by the president
of the U.S. Canon Law Society in
the October Catholic l) igcst.
Monsignor J. D. Conway stat<>s
first that under the Ia ws of the
lndex, Catholics are forbidden
only to read a small number of
books except for a good reason,
and then with pel'lnisison of one's
llishop.
"The Catholic Church doc•
t.his/• he says, uin order to pre.
ge,rve ti"\IC !rcc.dom Of COnscience."
The monsignor cxplttins that
true !I"Ccdom "ean be a useful
means to happiness only i( it re­mains
.n harmony with right and
truth.
"Any good teachet· is concerned
with the t<>xtbooks she uses. So
the Church, which has a divine
misison lo t.caeh tl·ulh, must eli·
minnie those writing~ whieh dis­tort
;fact.!."
Monsignor Conway points out
that most of the 4,126 books on
the Index are aneient works of
theology nnd philosophy, obscure
~nd little known in the modern
wol'ld.
Various Fields Explored
By Placement Publication
The coming year promises some
valuable opportunitieA lor more
peop.e in various fields. This fact
has boen gleaned from the C..ollege
Plactm-cut Annual bc1ng released
in Octobot· by Placement Dh·cctor,
Siste•· Eva ~larie. The Amuwl
lists job oppot·tuniues made avail­able
by more than 1,700 oom·
panies and cont.ains a special lisl­mg
of those 5rms which offer 11
wide range of professionol em­ployment
t.o women. In all, Z3G
oeeupations aa-e either referenced
or cross--•·e.fereneed in the cata­logue.
Articles in the opening sec­tion
of t h~ A mnwl give tlps on
all a$pects of •·ecruillng and job­hunting.
Others offer help in self­analysis,
making job decisions,
~nd ways to use the placement
bm·cnu. Nuzureth is one of ncal'l}t
(;00 colleges and universities
throughout the United States and
Canada whet-e it is beinl( di•·
lributed. (opics lor ··~{e• enee use
will be uvniinble in Room 107.
Boy, scowling at •·cport card:
"Of oourse I seem stupid t.o th ,
teacher. She's a eollege l(rad·
uate."
An iutcllcctual LYil<' ... stopped
in at a bar the othe1· day and
asked tor a nmrt-inu~ . .,Don't you
m~"'" n martini?' .. asked the bar.
tender. Our el!J!hend looked at
him coldly. "lf I had want<·d
two." h~ Ktlid, "I would h:ivc·
askt-d !o•· them."
Syndicate in "ReHder'~ Oige•t"
- En1•l Wilso•1, Hall
~~;:·~~~~;:~;~-1
II
Artist in O il Paintings
Photography and
Candid Weddings
j 639 MAIN STREET
j lDiewoocf6.5917 Rochulo•, N. Y. l
~·--··---·-··-· -·--
Moderns Introspect
by Ruth Howan
The Se-w Liteml11re-C I au de
Maurine--George Brnzillc•· Inc.,
N.Y., l!l59
Everyone ha• beard of litera­ture
but hu anyone ever heard
of ''aliteratute!" This is lhe new
lltcJ·ature, which because of its
ve•·y name, you may at fi•·st defi ne
"" no literature what•oever. Aet.­ually
it is n form of expression
that transcends all ordinary
means. It is literature stripped to
the ve1·y bones, whose unnttain­nl>
le goal ha• ttl.tJ·acted n sco•·e of
contempOt'AI"Y waiters4 Alite.a·ary
write•·:S arc.- striving to ~liminate
nil superfluities, all excesses, all
Illusion ! J·om their works. They
may be called metnphysicnl in the
•ense that they a•·e ••arching for
the deepest causes of rea ity, but
only by reducing ideas and
language to the lowest common
dcnominat.ow·. Fol' the mo&t l>ttrt,
thci•· search has been turned in·
wud in an nttempt to find the
quintessence or reality within the
man hims•lf. Thus, by p•·ob;ng
lhe t·ecesses of their own minds.
lhc a litenu·y nrti:sts have prcs:.:nt­Ld
their inte•·p•·etation of ··~ality
which is ordinal'il)' veiled by a
complex and neurot!~ world from
the complex and nru1•otie minds
lhnt have evolved from it As a
t uh•, thei J' wo1·k is subjective a nd
fu.l o( re-ar and anxiety. These
ore men who have sufft red their
\\'OI'k:li and an• to1·tured by their
inl\bility to commu.-:icute diffct·ent
. hades of fe•eling and thought
to the l'ead I' As a I'PSU11., they
tl~um..: a ron."Cious and deliberate
madness in o1·du· to perfect their
ideas thJ'OUJl'h incoheJ•c•nco. At
lcnsc. this sec•m• to b" whnt the
wa·itcrs of th~ ' new liLcrt•Lul'e"
BJ'C trying to do. These artists
•tand togcthPI· in their cl"ted and
thei1· refa·nin is on<· of common
compJaint, numcly, that mnn is
lvnely since t:od has died. What
will fill u1> the void?
Claude )lftUJ'iac in Th~ :Vtfl'
Lit~t·aturr" ha& summarized the
thOUjl;'bls 8Jid WOI'kS of t•ighteen
• uch alitei'Rt')' a•·tist•. lie has
g-iven us n lnif'f but compi'C\hen­~
ive sketch of ~t.:eb men as:
Ka();a. the on" oh>eo<sed b)• fear;
Henry )lille•·. who w•·ote to live
und liv<'d to Wl'itC'~ Michael l,('lris,
tlw maniac fo1• conft·rl:dc.m: Samuel
Beckett. the dJ't'am and the
~ilenre: and many oth('r3. Thto
.\'rw L;t ntt,,· is a ~ucrinrt and
JH'ec:s:- analysis of thf" men and
lhe idem; of mocle1'n Wl'itin,~t: it
affords stlmul"tiny. and lntcJ•est.­iniC
reading : o Lhos · concern d
with t-ontcmpore•·y t" •· en t i v e
1 hought. ~laUJ•ine has mad~ alit­•
•·ature a net Llwse who ha vc gen ..
orated it seem like a fascinating
topic. He point~ out lhnt th fe
modern at·ti~tf!: ha,•e endtavored
to c•·e-ate 8 n(•w (6rm or exp•·es­li'ion
unlike nnything the litcl'.nry
wol'ld hus eve•· p1·oduced to free
111·t from the chains of SUIIutluity
and to pre...,nl the idea bare and
~utstanding a~ black i• al(ainst
white.
Compliments of
PISCITELLO
MACARONI
CO., INC.
Notes from St. Jack'1
by "Unde J im" and "the j Cit-Is, are you tired of
fl·om N iaga I'll, the U. of
St. Bonaventu•·e? He,.. iJ
chance to meet something
the way of oollegc-type~
You can meet some
' boys," not from the Ivy
but !rom the East A
League. St. John ~'is her will
host to area college girls 11
ous mixers throughout thf1
in the school :JUditorium.
Pete•·'• band wil l provi
.. sweetest music this side
the Barge Canal." Frank
Cal) Calvaruso hopes to see]
Nn•areth girls at the mixu
cause he informs us he hM {
tired of dating Powers ..
Remember the mixer, but
of all, remember ucal!'
A W mter \V eekend Qu"'
be chosen by Fishermen lj
~r the highlights of the fint
ter Weekend. The Queen <A
tee consist. of Joe Polim
Smiling Sieilinn; J i m
rrcaidcnt.-e.cct or the Seq
Stein Club; Jim Gr is'
Flshe•·'s answCJ· to Abc Ll
Jerry Livadis, the Golden (
and Mike Richards, friend
working girl. If one of
"boyo'' shonld ask you, "'
you like to b~ queen for a
end?" give sincti'C answers
<IJeot:ons. But on the other
1 member. discretion is the
jl3J't or valor!
Th<l reeent t'\ nztt~·cth (
soeial seemed to cxempUf
we !-known fact that ~~
girls can be "darling" (ul
Ba•·•·ctt and Ma1·tha Jo
nhout this) nnd that Fisb
can be very ' 'sinec•·c."
Question of the month:
Connell's rea II y Pil~
answe•· to the Lonely
Club?
All l•' ishcnnen are e
looking forward to Octob
when the men from Canisi
1'/iiiJI&ra will give Cree pipo
mg lessons on the No
('Unlp \IS.
Ro long untll next monl
memb• •·· it's not the hut,
humidity.
The tur 11 of the cenun
probably made b}r u won\an
1958-59 Budget
At the beginning o£ ev•
cJc'mic vcar each student 1
\lndc·r~raduatc fee or $26.
majoJ·ily of the studonts
r~&li1l' what th~K money
fo•·· Therefo1·e we ar "' 1
t.lll' hudget fot· c.he yea!
1!16!J.
To' al ret· ip\.' a• of
Sepl. '58 ...................... $1
Toto I xpenditUJ es r.r
y •. •11t' 'S8·'5fl .........
Hu.UIICl' a..~ or
S<·11l l!IS!I .................. $
Hr<nkdown of 1958-'59
dilur~s:
A 11Jli'OJH'iation~
Co clubs .................. $1
(;ifL~;t ........... ............ ..
~lay Uay ............. -
;\la~l-IC:i ..................... .
Tri J>R ........................... .
ltcheshmenl-:i ........... .
1\1 ix(~ I"S ...................... ..
Mil!<:~1Janeous ......... ..
Total ........ $