Founders'
Day
NAZARETH COLLEGE
LIBRARY
Happy Birthday!
Bishop Kearney
Vol. XXXVI-No. II NAZAHETU COLLEGE. IIOCllE!>"TEH. i\. Y. Friday, October 14, 1960
Pat Smith Chosen Ideal Nurse
From Area No. 2 at SNANY's Meet
Have you hrard the nU1·sing
majo•3 talking alrout SNANY'S
meetings, etc? tlave you wondeo
·ed what all those I t• \ t c ,. a
meanU They 8\nnd ror the Stu·
dent Nurse A ~MociaLion ot NC'w
Yoo·k Str<to. This is n voluntno·y
orgtlnization composed of sLudcn\8
cm·oJicd in schools or J)l'O(CSflionnl
nursing which have b~rn accr·cdited
by the Bom·d oC nurse
examinc•·s of New Yo1·k Stnt.e.
The state is divided into eleven
areas, and the Sthools located in
any o( these !ll'eas belonft to that
division o! SNAN Y'S. Ntlzareth
College is in the Genesee Valley
Region und is thus o·epo-.,~nted in
Area No.2 along with three oth<r
tolll!giate programs And six thr·~
year schools of nun~ing. The
organixation enables the nursing
student to develop 11 more professional
attitude by:
l. helping 10 establish friendly
relations an1ong students of
different schools
2. acquainting the nursin~ stu·
dent. in the aren with interests
and activities of nur~es in
other areas
3. acquainting at u den t • with
g1·aduat..e nua·eing ot·g,lnizntions
and providing inter-rel&tion·
ships be~ween the Student nnd
Graduate g1-oups, and
4. stimu lating intere~t in ~ood
citizenship by ))al'ticipnt.ing In
ot·g•uth:ntion nclivitics.
One of the biggest events thnL
SNASNY'S hus is the unnual
~tate convention. At. this <:onvcn·
tion voting dclcgntcs from all
:.tl'cas meet. lo elect slate ofllcca·s,
•elect the outst~~nding student
nuJ"Ze of the tSlate nnd voice theit·
OJ>iniona and pouible •oiutions for
problems that have arisen during
the past year in pnrticipnling
schools and areas of the state.
This year the 1tate convention ia
being held in New Yo1·k city.
Calendar of Events
OCTO BEll
14 Founders Day
20 Leaden.hip llonol'll
Convocation
21 Mixer
23 Nt'CCS meets at Nazareth
27 Red Cross Student Hour
28 Bishot>'• Bil-thday
30 Christ King Sunday
31 Halloween Party
NOVI,Mim l!
A II Saints' Ony
4 Purenls w·cekend
6 (nveKtitUI'C
!.l Maurice Lnw1n o u~ l,ceLU l'CI'
10 ~1ission Student Hour
II Mixer
from October 14-17 with headQ\
Uut.ea:t 11.t. the- Statlt":r•Dilton
Hotel.
A1•ea No.2 has e lected our own
l)at S1nith, senior nursing major,
as its outst.Hnding student nurse.
Thus, Pnt. has been sent to New
Yoo·k City to COIIlJ>Cte with the
010ulstunding stu d ent nurse"
cnndidnlcs fo·on1 the other ten
, .... ,., of the s tate. On' of these
cl'vcn candidates will bo chosen
as the Ideal Student l\une of
Now Yoa·k State. This pet-son will
then compete on a National level
at the National League for Nur.
sing Convention to be held next
spring in Cleveland 10 become the
Ideal Student N u r s e of the
Country.
This selection mode by th'
SNANYS area No.2 has brought
an honor not only to Pat Smith
but also to Nazareth College. Pat
has also boen nominated for the
state offite of First Vice Presi·
drnt. llnry Anne St...ve, a sophomore
nursing student, has been
~lccted by the members of the
Nurses' Club to accompany Pat to
New York AS • voting delegate
from the area and also t.o came
paign for her. One of Ma1-y
Anne-'s duties in this line will be
t~ read Pot's autobig-o·aphy to the
assembly of voting delegntes.
Pat and Mary Anne left Roeh~
stra· together with the eight
other voting delegates for this
urcn on Wc'dnesdJ\y, Octohc1' 12,
and u.- rlrction will be held on
Satm·day night, Octobeo· 16. Good
luck, Pnt! A rea No. 2 has made
nn idcnl choice, :-lnY.areth m11de a
unnnimou~ choice, and win ot·
not, you 1u·c still Nazareth's idc.al
student. nurse JHII' r.rcflknce.
Inter Club Council
Schedules Meetings
The Inter Club Council has set
up the following schedule !or tl!e
m~tlngli of the va1•ious clubs~
Math Club-First Monday of the
month at 4 p.m.
StJeech Club-Third Monday at
4 p.m.
Bu•iness Club-First Thursday
at 3:05p.m.
Lit.crary Club-Second Monday
at~ p.m.
Tri Beta-Second \V ednesday at
8:40 a.m. for active membet'S1
and the third Wednesday at
0:45 Jl.m. for a General Meeting
Sociology Club-Third Tuesday
at 4 J>.m.
Nm·•cs Club-Fourth Monday at
11 :25 tun.
Chemisto·y Club-Fourth Monday
11t. d p.m.
Sister Magdalen or the nrt de·
partment has recently created a
tine of Christmlll! cao'ds. There
are eight unique de~igns in a
wide range of rotors. Each eurd
emphasizes a different aspect of
the Christmas my•teoy. All contain
•J>propriate hand.Jellcred
messages.
A box of fiiteen ca•·ds for a
dollar is avai I able through the
booksto•·e or t.h•·ough " mnil
order to the Art Detll<rtment.
The cards n1ny also be bought
at 'l'rnnt's and a selected few o·c.
tailers in distant J>lll'lJ! of the
counta·y.
Fulbright Scholarships
Available for Seniors
Only eighteen day• o'i!main to
apply !or some 800 Fulbright
schola.o'Ship• fur graduate study
or •·esearch in thirty rounti'ies.
Applications will be accepted
until November I. Those who re·
ceive Fulbright awards !or •Ludy
in Europe, l~:ttin America, and
the AsJa·1'aci1Jc area w111 rece1ve
tuition, maint~nance and round
trip travel.
General eligibility rt.'quire·
ruent.s (or this 3ward are: I)
U.S. citizenship at the lime of
application; 2) a bachelor's de·
gree or its equivaJent. by 1961:
3) a knowledge of the language
of the host country; and 4) good
health. A demonstrated cat>acity
{or independent study and u good
academjc rcconl are also ~xpccl·
ed. At>plicnnts will be o·equio-cd
to submit a phm of J)J'O(>OHcd
study that can be carried out
t>rofitabiy w i t h i n the yctll'
aboard.
Those who ure iutct'l!stcd in
these awards should cont-~u lt our
can1pus adviso,., Sitste1· ~vu
Marie, immccliutely.
Parents Extended Welcome
To Weekend: Nov. 4 and 5
Nu.t.&J ~tl • Cvllca;c ovens it.::>
dooo'l! to pnrcnts from near and
tar nt the second Pnrent.s Week·
end scheduled /oo· Nov. 4\h and
5\h. A full schedule of events has
been J>lnnncd both 10 entertain
and to Jll'ovide information about
the colle~tc.
The first event will be a get·
ncquu i nted dance !or pa1·en t.s
only, to be held at the !ronde·
quoit Country Club. Theme of the
dnnce, :<pproprintely, is "Getting
lo Know You." An orche.strn will
provide musie for dnnc:ing, and a
bo·cakfast will be sea ved at midnight.
On Saturday morning, parents
may a ttend n late Mass in Alma
Mater chapel. That afternoon, a
number of departmental exhibits
have been arranged. The new
'peech clinic and the language
lnb will be open, and the equipment
demonstrated. On third
floor, parent.s may observe art
student& at work in the art de·
pa1-tmenL A special book exhibit
and readin~t list for parents will
be set up in the library.
NtJJ.(J(JS ,t/#Ui(UUU;U
the. eOHU;u; c~
In checking your calendar for
the Achool yeno·, The National
~'edcrution of Catholic College
Studcnt8 u•·gcs students of N aznrcth
College t~ make special
note of these dates:
The second Luke Eric Regional
me~ting of the f'edea·ation to be
held nn Nuzareth's campus is
scheduled for October 23. Dis·
cussion ga·oups and the monthly
council meeting will constitute
the ngenda. All ao·e invited to
ottend.
November 19, 20, mark the
date• fer the nnnual Lake Erie
Regional Congress. The topic of
discussion is "International Com·
munism."
December, January, February
ftnd Much will intludc Regional
meetings, the dates of which will
be publici<ed later.
In April, the College and Uni·
vefl<ity Relief Fund Organization
(CURA), which finances education
for needy atudenls overseas,
will tponsor iU annual fund.
rnising project. This year new
and exci ting J>lnns a1·e under
wny!
In M:oy, the finnl Lake Eric
Regionnl meeting will he held to
make Jllans for nllcndnnce at the
Nntionnl Congress in August.
t>oa· speci fie det:o ils of these
fo1 thcoming events wnteh the
N i>CCS bulletin board in the
loWCJ" COt'l'idoa·.
Following the campus tour, a
business meeting of the Paren\ti
Association will be held in
Medaillc Hall. New officeo·s will
be elected, and a film depicting
the problems of college expansion
will be shown. Alteo· the meet·
ing, the English and history de·
partments will present prog1·ams.
The aomual Father.Daughter
Banquet will take place in the
cafeteria at 6:30 Saturday night.
At the same time, n buffet din·
ncr faculty and mothers will be
served in the Lourdes dining
l'OOm.
Two hundred and forty-four
new green tussles will become
symbols of academic dedication
on Thursday, November 3, in
Student Hour.
The Lassies are part of the
academic garb the Fres.hmen re ..
eeive at. the Investiture cer~
mony. As each girl r~ives her
mortar board from our Beloved
Bishop and our Dean, Sist.cr Rose
Angela, she oc-eomes an official
member of Na>:aretb College. By
this act, each Freshman dedieates
herself to the scholastic ideals
which have always been asso·
dated with the cap and gown.
Because the ceremony will be
held in Student Hour this year,
the Uppe.r<:lttssmen will share in
the beauty and solemnity ol In·
vestiture. The instJil'ing meuugcs
of welcome and congratulations,
aJ! well as the spirited clnss song
presentations, will help to CI'Cate
an occasion to be l'cmcmbcl·ed in
the hearts of ~he Freshmen.
Maurice Lavanoux
To Address Students
\Ve Are looking forward '"tith
great pleasure to Novembtl' 9,
when Maurice Lavanou:c, editor
of Liturgical Arts magazine, will
be here at Nazareth College. Aa
a person or great experience in
his field, Mr. Lavanoux is well
qualified to preoent to us the
situation or contemporary tcligious
art.
Most of us reali"e what great
innovations have taken place in
the secular ••·to. Rave artist. of
religious subjects reacted to this
movement? Row 1 These things
are of importance to us all, be·
cause, although many of us can.
not buy great works o! :trt for
ourselves, we all have HJl interest
in the decoration of our churches.
J\11-. Lavanoux will give us the
answers to Lbese and otht!r questions
concct·ning the at·t.s n.nd will
have many slides to illustru\o his
tr<lk.
You!' Execellency,
On Lhib ve<:.&l5ivrl of you.t· bit-thday, we t.he l'lt.vdcnt. b<rdy uf N~zareth
College pny tribute to the Father of our Naza!'eth family. We take
I hio opportunity to thank you for the guidance nnd love you foster
ovtr us throughout. the academi~ year.
Each o! our college yean are bles.<ed from the very start as we
attend the Holy Sacrifice offered by you for u•. Throughout the year
we share with you the joys Nazareth offe.-.. As n rather you officially
introduce the Freshman class into academic life at Investiture. Your
pntyen keep the Sophomore• wise and far ft"Om being foolish as their
title •uggests. The Junior class looks with anticipation to the day
when your blessings christen their rings 118 11 $ymbol or achievement.
Finally you extend to the Senior clnss thelt· ~ymbol of four years r f
hn t·d wot·k and g lory. As they paRS thl'ough the p• t•tals of Nuareth
nnd take their places in the world a memory or you, thoit· faitrtul
gunrdhu1, r·cmains like a jewel in their henrts.
On October 28th while we keep this event on earth, Our Vt•d is
cert.nin to be celebrating in heaven. l t. wn• llis blc•sinll' that gave you
t.o u8. He tlrranged ~he exact. moment of yout· nrrival so it tan be of
ce1·t:einty that. He, along with us, is taking inter~1t. in this annivc.-r$ary.
We nil wish you many happy returns but pray much more that you•
lin3l return, the moment when you turn the c11rncr and find yrurself
once njl'ain with Christ in eternity, will be a happy on~. Among all the
~tifts, Bishop Kenrney, that you receive on thl• day. we are sure the
:;piritual ones that. tome (rom us, your Na1.3relh family, will be of
most VJ..\Iuc.
Happy Birthday Bishop Kearney.
TfJE GLEANEil
STUDENT PUBLICATION OF
NAZAilETH COLLEGE, llOCIIESTEH, N. Y.
Friday. October 14. 1960
"ditot··itt·Chicf . . .... . ... . ............ ................ Pat. O'Hara
A>soeinte Editors . .... .. ..... • .. .. Isabelle Sehulet·, Gertrude Sehlilf
News t;ditor ..... . .... . ... ....... . ..................... Jane Zima
Assistant News Editor ............... ........... Gertrude Thurston
Fenture Editor ..................................... Shannon Troy
Assistant t'eature Editor ............ ... .... ... Virginia Holderback
Exchange Editor ..... . ... . ..... ..................... Tina Hesketh
Business Mnnager ... ..... ......... . ............... , ..... Sue Stey
Illustrator .... ... . .......... . ... ...... . ............... JoAnn Pit·o
Photogt·nphy . . ... . .. .. . .. . ........ ............ . ..... Jerrene Cook
Page l<:ditors . , . .. ..... Glot·in Pt·ytuln, Mutu·ecn ],eddy, Ann O'Brien
Janet SeynH>Ut", Leni Pluger, .Jnnet. Keaveny
Advisor .... ........................... . ....... Mi .. Doris Havasy
TH E GLE ANER Friday, October 14, 191>0
cHAPLAIN's coRNER Our Test ...
by
Father
Shannon
The priest is about to leave the
foot of the altar and go up to the
~f'ssal to read the Introit.. Ring.
ing in his ears are the rather de·
pressing sentiments of t.ho Con·
jiUor-our admis.sion that we are
a rather bad lot at c.imu: mean,
t.houghtleu, deceitful. Suddenlyit
comes &!J something of a sur·
pri8e, though it. happens cvct·y
duy- thc Church oecms almost to
stop the pl'ieat in his tracks :
Don't you dot·c go up ti ll we have
pt·oela'mrd the other oide of the
pict.ut·e. Sin to t.hc contt·ary not.
withstanding, we m·e "God's holy
people." And there follows that
quick exchange of dialogue bo·
tween priest and people. climaxed
by the "Et plebs tua laetabitur in
Te." "Thy prop.e, 0 Lord, will
find their joy in Thee." It is al·
most u if we say to God: "We
are sinners, or eounc, (w.J ad ..
mitted os much 'n the Conjfl or),
but we can't be all bad. After all,
we are Yo111· holy poople, You
know; and sm··ely t..hnt must. count
fo1· son1ething."
The Ilooph of Cod- this I>hrasc
is used twice in the Mns&-hcrc
at the vet·y beginning and then
later in thut splendid m·ayer that
follows immediately after the eon·
stcration.
When we speak these words in
the ll ass, we ought to say them
1citlt a at>n•t of histOI'JI, Histori·
caa)' there hos always b·en a holy
people of God. God'a covenants in
the Old L.aw with l\oe, with Abraham,
with Moses, establishing a
holy people o! Cod, find theit· !ul·
follmcnt in us, the membet·s of the
Mysticnl Body. God's holy people
o! the N~>w L.aw.
We should say thes~ words, too,
1(Jifh « RCUid of lligliHy and 1tobi·
lily. Be<:ause there '• something
special about what we are, thore
ought to b• something speciai
about the way w~ act.. Our con·
duct, our eon\•traation, our en.
gagemont w I t h other human
beings oughl to rene: t. our realization
of the nobility of God's
chosen People. During World
\Var II a German soldier was
captured by the ft·cnch. Be was
in ct·itical condit. on and had lost
mueh blood. Only tt·ansfusions
could save him. When he was told
that there waa no German soldier
nbout. to giv~ him blood. he r 2·
fused the ll·andue:ion. He was a
Gennan. lie believed in the su·
periot·ity of the German people.
He prefcned to die rather han
mingle a foreign blood with his
own. However much we might deplore
the false philosophy o!
racism 1M-hind his thinking. we
must admire the nobility o! his
action. We, as lhc f>leb• D•i, can·
not allow ideas or nmbit'ons for<'
ill'n to the holy people of God to
cnte1· into om· thinking and aet..
ing. Noblrssc oblige. Nobility im·
poses serious obligution.
We should say these words also
"'ith o BCtllf •f rhat·ii!J. Day after
day in out· contacts with one
Nazareth College now !aces a situation disturbing to both dayhop
and boarder alikc-it is the matter of the separate luncheon facilities
for the two groups.
At the first Student Uour of the year our President, Sistet• llelcn
Daniel, explained the reasons !or this arrangement s imply tlnd clearly.
Certainly wo all understand a nd sympthize with the problem. How·
ever, nil the undcrato nding in the wol'ld won't remove Lhc fuel thut. we
miss each others company at. noon.
But now, instend ot ft·uillessly complaining, think ol Sister's words,
"Let this only be a physical not a spiritual seperation.'' A fl'icnd can
be hundreds of miles away and yet we still !eel close to him in spirit..
liow much stronger can this kinship be when the friend is at. moat a
!ew hundred yards away T Think again; how much of our time to·
gether is actually leal! Less lhnn one hour a day- that is, consider·
ably less than one tenth ol our working day. Another aspect to ponder
is this: do we renlly make most of the time we still spend together!
There are the mnny hours in class each week, the time spent. working
in clubs and on rommittees, and the precious leisure moments in the
smoker, the Mi osion t•oom, nnd the Social room. Do we rc11lly nppre·
ciate and savor cuch other'to company on the occasions we ure together?
Pe1·haps th is new luncheon arru.ngement will serve an ('lvCn better
purpose thnn nt first thought. It could work a• an nld lnsteud of n
hindrance in bridging the gap that naturally falls between boa t·dct·
nnd dayhop by causing Ud to value even more the time we hnve together.
Remember, "absence makes the heart grow fonder."
World Court ...
As each individual i1 well aware, two major iS$UCS C()necm our citizens
at this time: Mr. Krushc:hev's vi:>it to the United Stales nnd the
forthcoming election. No matter how these issues :u·e resolved in the
end, they will hnv~> a definite effect on the sovereignty of the United
States.
A matter r f equal r.oncet·n, howcvet·, is the question of the degree
of jut"isdiction which tho United Nations World Court shnll b~> allowed
to exercise over our Internal affairs, a question which nlso vitally
alfects our sovereignty. No membet• (! the United Nation• is obliged
to o.oeept tho juricdietlon of t.h<!. WorJd Cou1-t beyond tho limits declared
by the nntion Itself . The de: laration ftled by the United Stutes
reserves to our government so1e authority to pronounce 'ln domestic
issues, the nature of which are "detennined by the United Sutes."
The phrase quoted was added by Senator Connally of Texas; it is
commonly railed the "Connally Amendment." The renson for the Senator's
empha.sis t)n this ~int was to prevent our losing control over
matters o! immediate concern to us as an independent nation, tor
there will come before the World Court questions regnrding birth
control, educutlon, welfare p1·ograms, civil rights, and aimilnr maLters
upon which we prefer to draw up our own legislation. Furthermore,
if Russia and satellite t•epresentatives should cvent~tnlly gnin 11
majority in t.hc Court membership of 15, the Soviets could write our
histot·y for us.
Nevertheless, ccrtuin intc•·nntionalists have been industriously opposing
the Connally amcndm~nt. Resolutions to cnnrrl the umendment
were recently introduced by Senator Rumpht"ey and Congressmnn Me·
Dowell. Fortunately, neither resolution was approved, but. it Is nlmo•t
eertain that the drive for repeal will be renewed in the next susion
o! Congress.
The prcpo""l to give an International Court jurisdiction over Ameri·
can domestic: affairs. over our government~ f)Ur states, and our people,
is a drastic thrent to our liberty, and one which we must take action to
stop. Each of us can Msist in this action by pointing out the serious·
ness of the issue t.o others nnd urging them to expt'e8s their intet'cst
where it will be most effective. The United States can boneR~ the rest ,
af the wol'ld only If we at'e unhampered by foreign control. Thus,
while elections, space competition, and Kt-ushchev ore important
issues, let us consider the basic issue which gives us the 1·ight. to ~
have eJections nnd nuume wol'ld leadership: our sovereignty.
another. with our families, our
f r i e n d s. our roo1nmates1 our
teachers we are dealing with
God's holy people. Do we always
r:-spec:t and r~verence them as
t he people of Cod! Ot· would God
more than once have to chide us
and say: " I heard what you s aid.
I saw what yo\1 did. That. is no
way to treat My holy Ileople."
Most of all, we aho11 ld say these
IY~t·ds 1Uil/t ll U»8• 0{ jO!J. Se·
cnuse we us God's holy people,
nothing can go too fnr wt•ong. We
have our share of problema and 1
difficulties, personal, familial, or J
3tademic; but we should never J
get unduly upset. We are God's I
holy people; and i r Cod be with
us, what docs it matt.er, u1timutely,.
at. least, who or what is against<
us? For there Is but onr abso· t
lutely ccrtuin sout·ce or joy: nnd t
God's ho:y IlCOple know thut. Thutg
is why each dsy Ill Muss they•
say, pt·oudly and confidently: "Ek
plebs tua lactabiLut• in Te." "Thyo
people will flnd thcit joy in Thee.''1
Friday, October 14, 1960 T H E GL EAN E R 3
--~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mrs. Sabalis Introduces Russian
To Twelve Aspiring Hopefuls
Three times a week twelve aspi•
·ing studeots )jterally "hang
on the very words" of a certain
language instructor who so willingly
s hares her knowledge of
the civilization presently threatening
t.he future of our United
States. Pupils in t his new course
include not only undergraduates
but also faculty members having
•pecinl interest in this field and
sufficient time for classes.
The subject is Elementary
Russian taught by Mrs. Vlada
Sabalis, who at~o teaches German
here at Nazareth. Mrs. Sabalis,
who ha~ lived in America tor
twelve ye.ars, speaks five lan ..
guages fluently, and, as the students
in Russian will vt rify1 is
herself the lifeblood of t he course
since she wanu)y puts her whole
hea•t into her teach ing.
Finding t he study of Russian
very intel'esting, the students aJI
look forward to classes. The first
rbst.aclc to be overcome was an
entirely new alphabet. This was
f lund to be particularly difficult
since the Russian alphabet is a
more 11phonctie'' one t han ours.
'l'o confuse mntters, a letter
something similar to an English
character ends up having a much
different pronunciation. One gil'l
describe1 the pronunciation of
the word meaning uyou" as the
utwang of a rubber band." Others
find the sound one would make if
hit by a heavy bundle can be
used to pror1ounce another letter.
All in all, it took quite some
practice in grunting and groan~
ing to learn the new a lphabet!
Mt·s. Sabalis assures all that
witb time and eoncentmtion the
students wi11 be able to "think"
the Russian letters and then read
the fascinating language with
confidence.
Great confusion was sometimes
evidenced during the fi1-st classes.
For instance, at the end of the
period after spending some time
on idioms . Mrs. Sabalis smUingly
said in Russian, "Goodbye, my
Russian class." The class just as
smilingly and quite gullibly replied
in Russian, .. Goodbye, my
Russian c1ass." At another time,
when starting to use sentences,
Mr s. Sabalis inquired of one girl
in Russian, "\Vhat is your last
name?" The uns uspecting so ph ~
omore answered, 41Ve.ry well,
thank ycu."
Incidents such as these add to
the fun of learning. All t he s tu.
dents through the difficult times
keep in s ight their objective : a
basic knowledge of the Russ ian
language, the importance of
which is rising rapidly in modern
education. Those cone<U"ned &l'e
g>·ntcJul for the place of Russia
in the curriculum and hope it will
be a permanent one!
Remainder of European Tour
Related by NFCCS Travelers
Buon Gicrne,
Sinee we left you in Rome, the
mid .. point of our excursion, we
would like you to come along with
tiS on the rest of the journey.
On om· way to Pisa, the noonday
heat got the best of us, so
we decided instead of a siesta to
make use of the Mediterranean
Sea. Believe it or not, the leaning
tower of .Pisa does lean. The rest
of our •·ide a long the Italian
RivieJ'n was most enjoyable,
~specially ou•· dip• in the sea.
On our way ~ France we made
a sh.,rt stop in one of the
smallest countries in the world1
Monaro, where we visited the
po•luce of Grace and Ranier. We
traveled through many French
' vaent'ion s pots, such as Nice,
' Nimes, Narbonne, tuld little
· quaint villages. \Ve then anived
· at L.'urdes, the most inspiring
; and impressive site in Europe,
, Following our visit to St. Ber.
w•dette's home, our group had
·the privilege of talking with a
'woman who hnd been miraculous-ly
eurecl by t he waters. This gave
l'~ o greater incentive to take a
· bath in this holy wotet·. Besides
1 this, Our Lady •·eque•ted that her
r guests a t Lourdes kiss the
r ground and join the Candlelight
3 .Procession.
> Breakfast in bed at Tours was
t' A luxury we did not expeet, but
t enjoyed. In Chartres we vis ited
- the cathedral and attended a
l typical French wedding. Alter
t seeing DeGaulle's pdvate manV
sion, we headed fo1· Paris, the
t city of our favol'it.e memories. In
your favorite city we saw the Eift'el
•• Towe•·, the Arch of Triumph, the
Champs Eylsees, LeLourve, the
Tomb of Napoleon, Sacre Coeur
de Montmartre, which is the
a rtist's colony, Notre Dame de
Paris, Sai ntc ~Cha pe ll e, and VerMille.
We assisted at Holy Mass
in the Chapel of the Miraculous
Medal, whet·e we touched the
chah· the Blessed Virgin snt in
when she appeared to Saint
Catherine, whose body is preserved
and exposed tho•·c. W c
a l•o saw the body of Saint Vincent
de Paul.
On August t7 we sailed from
LeHavre to Ca11ad• . Ou•· voyage
was very enj oyable. We made
many new acquaintances among
the immigra nts. The day• passed
very quickly. We s pent most of our
day on deck looking at the
scenery, s uch as Ireland, some
i c e b c t g s, Newfoundland, and
the sites along the St. Lawrence.
Having Tested for a few weeks,
when we look back on our most
eventful s ummer, we rea liz-e how
much we learned and how much
we appreciate our memories.
Au rcvoit·,
Lcni and Sue
SISTERS ATIEND
CONFERENCE
Sister Rose Angela, dean of
Nazareth College, and Sister
Saint Catherine, dean of st udies,
attended a Voluntary Education
Association Meeting held on Monday,
October 10, at the Rochester
Club.
The Voluntary Education
group is made up of members
Gleaner Staff Attends Conference;
Mr. Robert Kennedy Answers Questions
On Sunday morning , September
18, members of the Gleane•·
staff had the privilege nnd the
excit-ing experience of attending
a press conference held by Mr.
Robert Kennedy. campaign mmlager
fo•· his brother Senator John
F. Kennedy.
The press conference was held
in conjunc:tion with a s hort stop
here in Rochester du1·ing which
some 400 members of the A FLCIO
at t he Hotel Manger and
Inter attended a $lO·a-J>Iate fund
raising breakfast f er the Democratic
party, a 1so held in the
Manger.
At. the pr·ess conference, Kennedy
told reporters that New
York is a key state in the coming
presidentia l election and that
Rochester, in purticular, if>. n key
area. Asked whether Senator
Kennedy would name tmy membe•-
s of his cabinet prior to the
election, Kennedy replied that the
Senato•· would n, t, an~ that he
had made no conunitlruents to
anyone. Kennedy told r·et)Ortel·s
that he had no defl nite 1>lans to
run for the Senate, but that he
would like to serve in the government
in some capacity.
Asked whethet· the Senato1·
was surprised nt the prominence
of the 1·eligious issue in the
campaign, Kennedy replied that
he was, and that the intrusion of
religion has overshadowed the
more hnporta.nt issues. He \U'ged
the press and rudio to do their
pat·t in keeping religion out of
the news and nlso in tracing antiCatholic
literature which is
abundant in the South, but a lso
found in New Yo•·k State.
P1;or to the press conference
Robert Kennedy add•·essed some
400 members of the AFL-CIO in
a dynamic speech attacking the
Republican ndministration for
opposing a raise in the minimum
SiJ.tu Ro4e .,tl/ma,
:l>ecu£ o.l Redidud
Let's get acquainted with Sister
Rose Alma. ou1· new Dean of
Resident Students.
Sister b:-gan her teaching caJ·ec•
· at Nazareth Academy. She
was moved to deSales W gh
School in Geneva, and then to
Nazareth College, where s h c
served as dean of resident students
for one year.
The next nine years were spent
as principal at St. Agnes High
School, and under Sister Alma's
direction the beautiful new school
on East River Road was constructed.
Jn addition to her adTninistl·ative
position, Sister, who has her
Master's degree from ·western
Reserve University, is now teach~
ing Spanish to the freshman at
Na1.arcth.
from all educational institutions
in the at·ea. Meetings arc held
four times each year at which
time a pape1· is presented on some
p•·oblem or issue pe•·tinent to education.
wage to $1.25 an hour, and f ca·
opposing medical assistance ior
lb'! aged. Kennedy said: 11The
test cf a civilized nation is how
they take care of their aged." He
s"id the United States should be
fi •·st in a ll fields o•· Americans
will witness u Russian flag on the
moon in t he future.
Kennedy a lso stated that there
are 40 million unregistered voters
in the U.S. and that a recent
Gallup poll revealed that if these
,·otcrs wel'e registered and cast
their ballots in November, Kennedy
and Johnson would win by
30 million votes.
Except !or the fact that he
looks younger than his 43 year
old brother, Robert Kennedy b.a•
the same winning a ppearance
and dynamic personality char-
College Presidents Meet;
Sr. Helen Daniel Attends
Sistc1· Belen Daniel, our prcsi ~
dcntJ and Sistc1· Eva M(\l'iCJ di~
t ectot· of development, met with
more than 100 college president.s
in New Yo1·k on October 10 !\lid
I I, and participated in the Nat
ional Corporation Solicitation
Day (C Day) planned by the Jn.
de11endent Co I I e g e Funds of
America.
The two day program began
with a briefing session on Mon·
day afternoon, October 10, in the
Hunter Col;ege •'Playhouse." At
t he session. the details on the
corporate calls were 'given nnd assignments
mnde.
The Starlig ht Roof of the \Valdorf~
Asto•·ia Hotel was the scene
of a ''Salute Dinner" for th4'
J)l"Csidents on Monday evening.
Visits to the heads of. national
corporations sta rted at 9 a.m. On
Tuesday, October 11. As a result
of the visits, it is hoped that the
co1·porations will make generous
contributions to the support of
the independent libet·al a•·ts co!leges.
This important project was one
of Siste•· Helen Daniel's first offici
a 1 assignments s ince being
named pt·esident of our college in
August.
nctel'istic of Senator John Kennedy.
Because of his extensive
campaigning he pt·obably a ve•··
ages about 4 hours s'eep a night ;
nevertheless, he enjoys shaking
hands and meeting as many people
as he can. Members of the
Gleane•· were fo•·tunate enough
t~ speak \Vith him and wer e impressed
by his ability to n>ake
people feel at ease. When one of
the g irls tried to take his picture
io the car but cou ld not because
the lighting was bad, he promptly
stepped outs ide and posed for
her.
lf Senator John Kennedy be·
comes the next president of the
United States, it will be due, in
no small meat;w·e, to the efforts
of his hard-working campaign
mannger, Uobert Kennedy.
The Red Cress at Nazareth indudes
sevet·al programs throughrut.
the year, namely first aid,
:.;wimming, blood, and entertain ment.
Be::.ause of the treanendous
C3tholi~ Action involved, the ent!!
rt.ainment is ou1· most important
program. A showt comprised
of Na1,.aretb girls, is sent to various
hospitals and homes. Two or
three times a year, om· choir
chants Mass at Canadajgua V.A.
Hospi tal. Nazareth a nd Fisher
will join together in these activities
this year .
Nazareth j s only one of ten
a rea colleges associated with the
R~d Cross. Hettding their activitles
is an lnwr-Collcge Council,
headed by Linda Casey, a Naz·
areth Senior, and John L.ynd, a
risher student. A long with this
distinction, Nazareth received an
hono1· awttl'd fo1· its outstanding
blood and entertainment progl'ams
last year.
Officers at Nazareth this ye11r
a.re a~Hbara Dietz, Chairman,
Judy E mmanuel, Entertainment
Chairman, her Co-Chairman, Sue
Callahan and Barbal'a Hoffman.
These g ir ls at·e a ided in their
work by their faculty adviso•·.
Miss Lois Bardeen.
4
Presenting Richard M. Nixon,
Lawyer, Senator, Vice-President
Richard Milhous Nixon, elected
vicc-J>resident of the United
Stares in 1952, was born in Yorba
Linda, California, on ,January 9,
1913. He t·eccived his B.A. in 1931
from Whjttier College, a small
Quaker institution. In 1937 he t·eceived
his Jaw degre~ from Duke
University, whe1·e he was graduated
thit·d in his class. He practiced
law in \Vhittie1·, California,
from 1927 until 1942 when he entered
the navy. His political car ee•·
began in 1946 when he was elected
to congt·ess as Re1>ublican
!rom California. In 1950 he was
elected to the Senate. Mr. Nixon
became vice-president in 1952. He
enlarged the role of the vicepl"
esidenl by serving a.s n member
of the National Security
Council, by sitting iu on government
commissions, and by presiding
over the cabinet. in lhc
president's abscnec. He made
good wil1 tou1·s cf Asia, the ncar
East and in 1955 toured Latin
A rnerica, the Philippines and
Vietnam~ ln 1957, during Pt·esi·
dent Eisenhower's illness, Nixon
temporarily took over many
fll-esidcntial duties. ln the past
two years. he hns made n goodwill
tout· of eight South American
counlJ•ies and visited the
Soviet Union and Poland.
If it is at all possible, ~h.
Nixon tries to keep his private
life set>arate ft·om his public life.
He is married and has two teen·
age doughters. Ln Mr. Nixon's
judgment the problem of leadersl•
ip in a democ.racy has aJways
been how "to implement noble
ideals and principles with pr<aetic.
al accompl ishments.'' Essentially
he is a cautious individual
and doesn't wish to take any risks.
As understood by this wt•iter, Mr.
Nixon's views on the following:
subjects are:
Segrc~ation-Hc f n v o 1· s a
gradual program of desegregation
and oppo~cs us unworkable
Resident Dining Hall
Directed by Mr. Finn
Introducing Mr. Finn:
This year the resident dining
hall is under the professional
management of the Saga Food
Company. l\:1 r. Finn is the com·
pany's representative at Naz·
arcth.
Mr. Finn is a graduate of the
University of Rhode Island, from
which he received a B.S. in accounting.
He was employed as a
btatistieian by Owens .. Corning
Fibet· Glass Company for four
years. [n the. Hm·viee he wrLS a
member of the Air· Born Division.
Before coming to Nazareth,
Mr. Finn managed the dining
halls of Wheaton College. This
school h:os a. residential enrollment
of one thousand git·ls.
Any resident attendjng Satur·
day B•·eakfast has seen Mr.
Ji'i nn,s three sons, Edward,
Shawn, and Patrick. They are
students at St. Louis' Parochia l
School in Pittsford.
Incidentally the facilities of
Saga food Company are available
on request for any school
function.
the idea of a federal law to prevent
discrimination by force.
Foreign AfTnh·s-Mr. Nixon is
t.he present administ1·ation1S big·
gest advocate of big aid over big
guns, for he feels that jn the next
ten years our greutest external
dangers will not be military but
<>eonomic and idealogical. It may
be said that lilt-. Nixon has a
civil-over .. military view t•egnrd·
ing foreign affairs.
Domestic l'oucy-Re believes
that free enterpl'ise is more desirable
than government enter·
prise in assUJ;ng economic pro~
gress and p1·oviding for the needs
of the people. He believes that
the govemmcnt should give more
attention to providing increased
oppot1.unities for om· citizens
than to increased seeurity.
Labor Legi•lntion - He feels
that there is a critical need for
COlTcctive labor legislation, a!l
there is great danger in the tt·end
of labor and management to drift
further and further apart. Mt·.
Nixon would get at t.his prob!em
by high level, off the record, contacts
and conferences between
leadc1·s of government, manage·
ment and labor.
Taxes-He is in favor of a program
that would lower taxes in
the brackets which uhave reached
a point of diminishing returns,"
•·educe coJ•pratc taxes and revise
excise taxes. It is his belief that
this would have the effect of stimulating
economic growth by unleash
in~r capital and encourauinunew
capital.
Ch•il ltig h1•-He feels they are
primarily n moral rather than a
legal question. On school segregation,
he favors a gradual pro-gram
of desegl'cgation and op-
1>oses as univocable the idea of a
federal 1aw to end discrimination
by force.
Construction Begun
On New Infirmary
Construction is weH undm·way
for the new Infirmary building at
the Motherhousc of the Sistm·s cf
St. Joseph. This Infirmnry, which
will afford more spacious quar.
tcrs than the prese"t !oorth-lloor
Motherhouse wing, is designed to
accommodate SisteJ'S retit·ed from
active teching duty as well as
actual lnfi rmary patients.
The new building is located in
the northeast section of the
Motherhouse property, its main
enhance facing the drive on the
Novitiate side. The Sisters will
have easy access to an 1 nfi rmm·y
chapel on th~ first Ooor to the
left of the main entrance. A dining
1·oom, community l'OOm, and
sunporch will provide t•ecreational
opportunities for the Sistel's
who are able to move about.
Undct-taking this majo1· buildiug
project was made possible
through the ~enerosity of relatives
and friends of the Sisters
of St. Joseph, thousands of whom
a1·~ graduates of educational institutions
staffed by the community.
Volunteers from these
groups conducted the solicitation
during a fund-raising campaign
held cady in 1959.
T HE GLEANER
by Partida Pnrzyeh
This issue's question was: Arc
You in favo1· of the United
Nations Building being moved
off United States soil ?
Joanne \Vilson, frcshn1an: 1 am
not in favor of the U.N. Building
being rnoved because I
think that the location offers
an opportunity for foreign am.
bassadors to see American life.
Carolyn Carty, sophomore: [ am
not in favor of moving the
United Nations off United
Stutes soil. The U.N. is an
arbitnu·y organization, a n d
therefore should not depend
upon it.~ location for functioning.
Millions of dollars have
bee11 SJ)ent in setting up its
headquarters in a city which
has the necessary facil ities and
is easily accessible. I think the
U.N. should concentrate at
Jnesent on solving the J>I'Ohlems
that arc hlnde1·ing world
peace, an objective that can be
attained regardless of where it
is sHuated.
Mary Ann Desiderio, jWlior:
think it is significnnt that the
U.N., dedicated toward-.a ehieving
world peace, should be in a
de.rnocratic land; a land whose
main object.ive is peace. It
would be sheer mockoa·y to
J)lace this institution in a
dema,gogic nation whose S())c
pun1ose is sciRsh conquest fot·
the governing. Since the U.S.
1s the nation most democratic,
most peace·)>rone, I Hm in
favot· of the U.N. remaining
here.
Alice l<lispie, junior: II a cen·
trally located, rempomte zone,
neutral, int.e1·national island
was available I would be in
favor of moving the U.N. to it.
Linda Casey, sen ior: T believe the
U.N. building should delinjtely
be moved from 44th St. and
lst Ave. to J61st St. and River
A vc. (This hy the way is the
Yankee Stadium). a. seating
comfo1t-arcna style. b. flags
of every nation. c. clear fresh
air, a great aid to clear think ~
ing. d. soft grmis for the coun·
cit's bare fcet-(whcn they
take their shoes olf to relax,
thel'e is a friendliel· atmos·
phere). e. P.A. system-for
paging. f. Scoreboard- for hits
for particular nations.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Mll!ic
by
l'uuln
Suturno
In recent months there have
been an increasing number of exJ)
ressions regarding the need for
more attention to musical growth
tht·ough instrumental music all
over the nation. •}n bo1
NazaJ·cth is moving· along
these lines also. This year the
band and otchestta on campus
are open to all student• who have
had pl'cvious instrument.·ll exI>
erienee. Everyone knows of the
many long hoors one has to practice
in order to bccon1e proficient
in playing an instrument, whether
it be a violin, piano, clarinet, or
trunl[lct. Don't let those practice
hours go to waste!
The Nnta•·eth College Glee
Club is the pride of every student
and faculty men1be.t. Some people
may prefer one type of rn usic to
another nnd others enjoy just
listening. Music hold$ great value
Iot· many people. It can affect the
whole gamut of human emotions
and builds self-confidence, arouses
patl·iotism and unites people.
Many will ask, "Why bands
and orchestr3S in school, anyway?"
Through the media of instrumental
music, the musical
spirit of the college will be enlivened.
Instrumental m us i c
creates good school spit·it. morale
and also provides •·elaxation and
entertainment.
Under the direction of Sister
.Jeanne, the band and orchestra
will be working hard towards a
gnmd perfonnanee for the college.
The meetings arc held on
Mondays at 3:00. Everyone is
welcome to join ill the wo1·k and
fun. Fun for you Hrld yoUJ· fellow
musicians nnd music lovet·s!
"FLATIER THE FOOT"
with I PARMELEE'S SHOES
1_,60 EAST AVENUE
JOHN R. BOURNE
COMPANY
131 STATE STREET
Roc:ht,t or, N. Y.
STATIONERY
and
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD, N. Y. II I i 422 MAIN ST. EAST
George BOUCHE~~~~
Florist, Inc. i
'~-----Ph_o_ne ,. LUdlow 6-_36_34 __. ..,l I_R.OCHESTER 4, N. Y.
Friday, October 14, 196(
Sociology Students
Begin Careers
Several Nazareth girls whc
graduated from the SocioloSJ
Department last June at-e no•
doing social work in Rochestc:
and upstate New York
A few of the girls are workin!
witil' hospitals. Kathleen Morri
and Dolores Kennedy arc work
ing for the Social Service Div
ision at Roehestct· State Hospital
A'lidrcy Gigliotti is in the Mod
ical Social Work Depat·tn~ent al
General Hospital.
Some of the graduates a•·e em
p loyed in the field dealing witt
childnm. Jean Corncau is a!
S.P.C.C. (Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Childt·en)
Working for the child placement
divisiol\rt!lt the Monroe Count)
Depart~nt of Social Welfan
tire Bernadine Di Carlo and Mar)
Elizabeth Romito. Maura Murph)
is reaching in the Specialize<
Se•-vice Division of the Rochestct
Boat·d of Education; at pt·esen'
she instructs ch-ildren who are il
and confined either to hospita~
OJ' thcil" own homes.
Those who are working out o
Rochester are Patricia Hicks a••
Mat·y Louise Vittihuhn. Patrico
is with Syracuse Catholic Chari
tics. Mary I.A>uise is employed i
Public Welfare in Buffalo, Nco
York.
Meanwhile the Sociology D•
partmcnt at Nazareth is ver;
busy. This year it can count som
sixty 1>e•·~pective major~. WhH
the Sociology Club, which wil
meet once a month, is busy pJan
ning its program for the com
ing yea~·, the Senior Sociolog
majors arc sta1·ting their Tuef
day observation trips in an
around Rochester.
r;~-:~::~~
EDITIONS IN ENGLISH
of Latin, Greek, and Mode rn I
Foreign language High 1
School and College texts.
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W e can supply t he transla-
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1
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records of all publisheN
a t lowest prices! I Write for Free Catalog
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l PUBLISHING CO., INC. I 67 IRVING PLACE NEW YORK 3, N. Y.
GENESEE
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145 ST. PAUL STREET
HAmilton 6-9710
Friday. October 14, 1960
g~ joiu£ ~- K~,
Democratic Choice for Presidency
Senator John F. Kennedy, the
Dtmocm~ie party's candidate Ior
p1~sidency of the United States,
was born on May 29, 1917. He was
t'tlucatcd in the public schools of
MnRRnchuRctts, u n d graduated
£rom llcu·vord University cum
'· laude in 1940. F:ighteen colleges
nnd univer$lties have awarded
him honornry degrees. inc:luding
his Almn Mater, Syracuse and the
University of South Carolina. He
hus rcc~"ived m n n y eitations.
> Among the deeorntions by foreign
• governments for his work in inter•
t national re-lation11 i'+ the Italian
•· Star or Soli1nri~y or the First
0l'der, the highest honor that the
11 l ~1linn Gnve1·nment. can bestow
·) on nny individunl. Entering the
~ Nuvy in 1941, Senator Kennedy
') ~~' ved ns u PT bont commander
:~ ;,, the South Pncifoc during Wo•·ld
Wor ll. He wns dec,rat~d t.wicG
!I by the nnvy, und was l'etired for
•I inju•·ics in 1946. Be h:lS writt"n
1 two novcla, IVhy Englond S/tpt.
h and l'ro/iltt I• Cuuragt for which
he received the Pulitzer Pri:t-e in
t, 1956.
Ills pollt'eat career began when
i; he was rk>ct.td to the House of
Rtprcsent.ntivcs in 1946 by the
Jlth Con~er~uional District of
Maqachusetts. lie remained in
• the hou•r un~il his election to the
Senate in J!)G2, when he defeated
Senator ll rm·y Cnbot Lod!l'•· He
wa8 re-elected to the Senate in
1058.
Stnnto•· Kennedy is a member
of the Senate Fo•·eign Relations
Committee, the Labor and Public
Wt llare Committee, the Joint
Economics Committee, the Select
Committee to Investigate Jm-
' prop<'r Activities in the Labor or
• Management f'ield; he is ehair>
man of the Subcomittee or> Labor.
The Senator is a member of he
Catholic faith. Re married the
by Anne Cawkins
A8 one looks a round the Naznre.
th cnmpuM, rea·tnin eharaeteru"
tics seem to predominute among
the ~tudcnU. which should be
a•rrtcted.
With the passing of the first
frw mQnlh<t at Nazareth, the
fomou• freshmen bulge begins to
app<'ar. We, who have already
pa.aed through this stage and
ma)' now be in its advanced
stagl'll, orrer u few suggestions
tu tho~ c affl ieted-exerc.ise!
Don'l. punic, there ure some painIC'~~
wuyM of accomplishing this.
Different 5casons l"·esent di!·
fcr~nt opportunities. In spring
and fnll, numuous sports nrc
available; the CYO pool is open;
the tennis court.s are easily ac
«~sible nnd there is riding in
l'itWord for Lhe horsier set.
With the 2'now comes many win-
• lor sports: tobogganing ai Le
Puy or other nearby hills, skiing
at Cobbs II ill and skating at the
RIT llink.
So. if you're n victim of the
l'rcshmen n u I g e, Sophomore
Slum1>, Junior Intellectualism or
~l'nio1· llheumntism, iakc advanlaJCe
or a few of thc•c. You'll fLnd
them bette•· than those vitnmin
pills.
former Jacqueline Bouvier and
they have o danghter Caroline
2~ yea,.. old.
Sentll<H' Kennedy's views on
variou2! ls8UCB of the <:nmpaignf
as understood by the \VI'iter, arc
•• follows:
TAXES-Senato•· favors a closing
of ''loopholesf' in tax lawslower
d· pletion allowances, repeal
of tax c•·edit on dividend inc-ome.
l'ghter rule• on expense aceounts.
He has favored giving relief to
lower-incomt t.axpayers in the
event of tax reduction.
DEFENSE The presidential
candidate favors an inc-rease of
two bi ll ion to three billion dollars
In the cun·ent defen•e budget in·
eluding m01'C tor mis.sles, submorines
and wu1'ning systems.
EDUCATION - The senator
bucks fede•·nl nid for public
school c:on8truction nnd an increase
in teueher :snlnrit&. He opposes
r deral aid for purochia!
schoots.
FOREICl' AID - Kennedy fa.
\'Ors intreaMr-d emphasis on economic:
aidt cutbacks in nlililary assistanet".
lie would give more
economic help to Latin America,
Afriu, and Aaia, especially India.
CIVIl. RICIITS- Scnntor fav·
oa·s a strong fcde•·ol p1·ogram on
Civil Rights.
REI.IC ION- IIo favo•·• u serm•
·ution of chu•·ch nnd slate.
qwen. <Jw.dtlf,
~11.041t. e~uwtma.n.
Gwendolyn Twitty, daughter o!
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ll. Twitty,
of Washin~n. 0. C .• has been
elected chai•·man of the freshman
clasa. She will l<'rve in this Cl·
pacity until the frooh hold regular
clas.i elections at the end of their
first semester.
Gwen gl'llduuted in June from
Sacred Bea1·t Acndemy in Wnsh·
ington, ll. C. Whil<• in high school,
s he held membership In the N·a·
t ional Honor Society, and was
p1•esident of the Student Council
dur ng hea· senior yea a·. She also
served liS p1·eoident of her elas•
during her junior year. In addition,
the was activ<" in Sodality.
the Mission C•·uude, and in
sparta.
She holds a Nuareth Coll.,ge
scholarship as well as a scholarship
awarded by the Xation
Scho1nrs hip £el"vice and Ji'und for
Ncg1·o St.udcnt3. Cw~nn livc:s in
Medaillc llall on Campus.
Roosevelt, Jr.
Speaks Tonight
Franklin D. Hoosevelt, Jr. will
sp<'ak to college youth tonight,
October 14, at 7:00 at RIT. All
those who are interested are invit~
to attend. This is one more
movement in the city for the adnncement
of Senator John F.
Kennedy.
Dcmnc''ll<'ll wi,.hrll to rai3c up
lltUU/(iJU/, fo f!it'f, if fJ'l'f'dtHn, (tn(/
ittt grcttli'#l( lfh·t•ngtlt fits in its
(/crp lfl'il·iruul ami mo,·al s~Jf~
i"tJUHt'itHtHIII'Bit.
'l'htmtu.81Vtwn
THE GLE ANER 5
Sr. Margaret Theresa,
Sr. Joseph Mary
Recognized as Authors
Louisville Conference News;
M. McAlpine Represents Nazareth
The writings of two of the
members of the facu lty of Naz.
a•·eth College hn vc •·eccntly re·
ceivcd wide recognition in the
p1·css.
Sist('l' )olnrgnn!t Tm·esa, chai rman
of the F.nglish Department,
has been writing book •·eviews as
a weekly rentur~ or the Catholic
Courier Journnl. 1\n nrticle entitled
"'Everybody's Favorite/' a
review of a new r~ading of the
Imitation of Chriat, which Sister
wrote for the Journal. has been
1-eprinted in the Fall 19GO iSlSUC
of Shecd and Ward's "Own Trum·
l)et."
The luttc•· Is a nationally circuJuted
bu lletin of t•xce•·pts from
commentnry on, books published
by that compnny, including prose
and poetry.
The revi w by Sisler Man~arct
Tct·e!a is writtNl in the usual
and charming fa•hlon which her
I'C:aders have c:»me to <'X pee-l from
her, and which makta them want
to read every book which she d'seuues.
In u f rat '.Ire of the book section
of the we kly mugazl no • A me•·ica/'
entit:ed '"SpotJight on an
Educator," a new book on John
Dewey, named J4h" ()cwty His
Tllought and lttflm•lJCC, is reviewtd.
The hool< is n sel'iu of
essays written Uy l 1ducators from
various univor·siticrs.
Among the cont•·ibuto•·• to the
column is Slote•· ,lo•oph Mary,
chairman of thtt Educntion Department
nt. Nazareth. Si~ter•s
chapter considers the r.lationship
between John Oewey and pro.
gre:$Si\'e education. The reviewer
of the book otatcs that "it com·
mands attention of l)ewey scholars
and professional educators
everywhere.'·
TilE 1101,1.0'1'
• \ WCHIIUII that ('OlnCM dOWn tUI sti ll
As •nowRuk•·• full upon the sod,
Hut c:u.•cut,·s ,. fu•emnn'd will
I I
"• lij!htning do•·· the will or
God.
Juhu /'irrJXIHl
Compliments of
DUPLICATING
PRODUCTS CO.
460 Clinton Ave. So.
Roche ster 20, N. Y.
A. B. Dick Products
HAmilton 6-3740
OPEN EVENINGS
A. Dl PASQUALE
SHOE CO.
QUALITY SHOES
For the Entire Fllmily
Looking Backward
Nnareth College "as rcpre·
sented a~ the XVII National Congress
of the No\ionnl Federntion
or Catholic College Students in
Louisville, Kentucky, by Monica
McAlpine, Senio .. Dclegnte.
Ne"'·s fl'om Louisvil le:
The new s late of national offi<
CI'S is headed by President Tom
Ceil or Notre Dame. Pred Atten
of Canisius College has been
elected Social Action Afl'airs Vie<t
President.
Six resolutions were passed by
th.~ Congr•s-JI on tho f ollowing
tcpies: the need for college courses
on Communl!un, the need to
correct inequities in tll~ t eacher
"'forgiveness clause" cf the Nati·
onal Defense Education Act, sup·
J)ort for Pa1>ul Volu11 tccrs to•·
Latin America, suppo:t of the
basic aims of the National Association
Cor the Advunecmcnt of
Colored People, support of peacelui
sit-h dt!monatJntion", nnd
U. S. action to bring the Hun·
garian issue before the U. ~. for
renewed debate.
The sec.1nd annual l)rogrnm fer
disc:ussicn of eont.empora1 y issues
deols with the problem: Catholic
l!ospcnsibility in n Plu1 nlistic
Society. Studcnu on Ferern\ion
campuses will •tudy in depth the
problem• inhet·cnt in a society
whose members l>rO!es! dilre1·ent
religicus !niths. The students will
be joined by faculty nnd administration
p"rsonnel und by non·
Catholic students f•·om secular in·
•titutions. The minutes of these
campus discussions will be edited
and published in bookie~ form.
Th" National Secretariat.a (pro.
gramming centers ser'liting cocurricular
clubs) and their pro·
grams for the year are:
Religious Affoirs: lay mission
and ecumenical movemtnt...
lnt!rnatlonal Affairs: p1·oblcms
of newly developing nutiono und
p•·oblems of foreign students in
this country.
Student Alfairs: political rc·
sponsibility or students .
Social Action Affair•: the
Negro's .struggle for equal •·ights
in .o\merica.
ROSELLE GIFT SHOP II
GIFTS- CARCS
1849 MONROE AVENUE
Roche•ter 11, N. Y.
Hlllsidt 5-125~---.J
Warren Grinn11n's
Gourmet Shop
1525 Lake Avenue
Glen. 3-0570
FMcy and lmporled =oods
I Solei Direct from Foctory
To You Trappist Monks Products
I I I Come in ond Browse L._~2~~~~~~·Ef -- '----------~
Notes from Louisville:
Segregation: Louisvi lle received
a Presidential Citution for its
orderly integration of public
schools. Only a lew rcslaurnnt$
practice segregation. Oelcgntes
patroni1-ed only tho~c plnccs
which we1•e oflieially Ce1•tiRcd
as not practicing segregation in
any form.
Dr. Pap of John Carroll: "Our
great tragedy is that we can
sell everything we produce but
not th" basic ideal of our society."
FathPr L•u.-.ntoe Murphy: ·~col
lege is not an intellectual sun
tan." Catholics must. not. txpecl.
the hierarchy to pass out all the
answers to our socicty18 J)rob ..
terns.
Father Greeley of Chicugo: "The
apathetic lnyn•an still htts the
va lues of his teen years. We
have lost the vision of a significant.
world. Teenngers nr~
kept busy doing unimpo1·tnnt
things in preparation for a life
they fear will be unimpo1"tant."
TGm O'Herron, Holy Crc""· Ch• ..
cf 1961: "We Americnns hove
given from our pockct.a when
wh'lt was needed wa~ some.
thing from the hCJtrt. We
equate progress with A meri·
cunization. In the urcu of international
understanding, North
Ame1·iea is an underdeveloped
nrea,h
The Delegates: Ten per ct•nt of
our problem is making people
aware of problems; ninety per
cent is making tbem ca•·e. There
is a desperate need Cor /Hri<>IO-al
co,mnitment, for our young
people to overcome their ftar
or involvement in the problems
of our society.
To toke refuge from lile is to
l'tlUSC it. Life generally orrers due
•cope for the leading Instinct in
:t man or a womnn; und sometimes
it. offca·s tlw scope uL a V<'I'Y
low price, at. no pl'ice nl. oiL
At'lw/d IJcm;rtt
HAmilton 1>-1587
0 k ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
Comm~rcial Princing
NEW LOCATION:
49 SOUTH AVENUE
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
ICE C*R EAM
and
LUNCHES
* 60 N. Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
LUdlow 6-3634
b
Coll.ge Students across the
country Hre leaders in circles of
new fashions. T hey look up to the
taste and judgement of Dior, Ceil
Chapman and numerous other
equally famous celebriti·~~ in t he
fashion world alld then with taste
of the experts and within limits
of a budget proceed to glamourize
our campuSes.
A harm:ony of colors enhance
Lhe scene. We see the basic brown
and black multiply into a variety
of sbades such as pale beige, gold
bl'own beige, as well us charcoal
mixed with tones of brown and
black. Giving a vivacious lift to
colo1• chtutG we find flnming ted,
violet mauve, oli vc gl'een. As
k'ashion proceeded to abstract it
gace 1960 a new wild pink, bright
tm·quois, as well as ripe plum,
et·anberry, ming blue, inkly blue,
and shcll pink.
The colorful fabric took a
:;wisQ~wjJ;I plus slim line cOm·
hi nations. "fhc newCst is capes and
eapelike affects over slin1 dresses
tlnd suits. Slimest lines gave in a
bit to the easy fullness of pleats.
The ovcrblouse effect was found
in evening wear, aft.e.rnoon dresses
as wcil as sport attires. The
(~lassie touch went into trend
agair~ and tunics were seen and
accepted graciously by all. The
sleek touch was given to countless
wardt·obes with use of fur for
lining, colhn-s, hat.s, handbags and
bandings. Hemlines came ioto
great eontrovet·sy and designers
took on the .ras you like it" atti ..
tude. Some proceeded mid~alf ot·
inch above while other •·eceeded to
lhc knee ot· inch above.
As goes fashion so go millions
ot the most fashion wise groups
in the country. For the latest in
daytime evening or sport apparel
watch the ''All Amel'ica College
Gil'lS."
For theh· fall play, St. John
Fisher College is pt·esenting Noah
by Andre Obey.
Four Natal'cth students are
participat ing in t heir pt·oduction.
Th;sc at·e Ro$emal'l' Bellucio as
''Mama;'' l<ay Ban·ett, Rosemm·y
Christiano and Leslie Delmage as
the girls, ·'No•·ma," j;Sclla" and
''Ada/'
Noah Is concerned with lhe
forty day voyage told in the manna•
· of a fail'l' talc. The story
begins favorably with Noah, his
wttc, his three sons and th ree ot
the neighbor's daughters embarking
with the animals on God's nrk
in the hope of a bt'ave, new world.
After spending forty miny days
on the ark the seeds of doubL
begin to r ise in one of Noah's
sons, Uam. He taunts his fathru·
about. GodJs presence and c.lahns
Lhat God has forgotten them.
Noah proceeds to deal with him
and the other s u;;picions that
arise.
Noah will bc presented in
St. John Fisher auditorium
weekend of Novembe•· 11.
the
the
He who cannot fot·give others
b•·eaks the bridge over which he
must pass himself, fol' every man
has need to be forgiven.
The Federal Service entrance
examination is designed primat·ily
as an avenue through which
young people with promise may
enter the Fedet·al service. To
those who have a college education
or eq,uivalcnt cxpcricncet this
examination olfers many advantages.
Persons who qualify arc
considered for trainee positions
Ht the ent.l'ance level ln a wide
var iety of career fields in various
~'edeul agencies and geographical
locations. A few positions may
be filled in fo•·eign countries.
Sixty ca•·eer fields at•e offered
through this one c.xantination. l t
is, in elfect, one application to
many CnlJ>loyen at the time.
Fede1·al establishment., make apl>•
·oximately 5,000 RJ>pocntments
each year from this examination
to career J>Ositions located in
Washington, D. C., and th•·oughout
the United States.
College students who are in
g•·aduate school ot· in their senio•·
oa· juniot· years in college and who
t>ass this examination, can be
offered an appointment to a position
in the Federnl career service
which will become effective upon
graduation. Students who do not
t·eceive an apJ)ointment under
this announcement must take the
examination undea· tutul"e an ...
nou nooments if they wish to have
fut·the•· consideration.
Selection f•·om the FSEE offers
young peeple an opportunity to
work on programs of national and
inte•·nationaJ impottance which
challenge the imagination. It will
give one a chance to be ta·ained
for positions of J"esponsibility and
leadct-shi}>, and to eat·n a ttractive
salal'ies with t·eguJat· raises anU
advancement based on merit . They
at·e able to gain professional recognition
through their work and
to develop professionally in their
chosen fields. Wo•·kers are ab~e to
enjoy the many "fringe benefits"
for Fedet·al employees such as
libet·al vacation leave each yea•·.
sick ]cave with pay, an excellent
retirement system, low-cost group
life insm·ance, health insurance
(with JWCmiums paid in part by
the Fede•·al Govet·nment), and a
pl'ogressive incentive nwaJ~ds p1·o ...
gram.
All applications for the test to
be given on November 19, 1960
must be filed by N ovembe•· 3,
1960. Information about t hese
forms may be secured fl'om Sister
Eva Mal'ie.
Speech Assembly Has
First Meeting of Year
Mrs. Naomi Chamberlain and
M1·. Joseph Bantnowski arc CO·
o•·dinators of Speech Assembly of
1960·61. Meetings will be held
the third Monday of e.very month.
The fi1·st meeting will be October
17. The purpose of t his
meeting is to acquaint new and
old members. Some Nazareth
Alumnae who are Speech Thera·
pists will be present to talk about
their field.
Beauty is power; a smile is its
sword.
Cltal'ics Re(l(le
TH E GLE AN ER
State Jobs Are
How Being Offered
Opportunity knocks a t the doors
of co1Jcge juniors, seniors and
gt·aduatcs on December 3. The
PROF'ESSlONAL CAREER
TESTS on that day offer a chance
to start a ehDllenging and rewarding
career in New York
State Government. A pplieations
s hould be submitted by November
7.
These tests open the way to a
g reat variety of jobs for college
graduates. S uccessful candidates,
if appointed, may start work immediately
after graduation. A
baahelor'e degt•ee, rogtu·dleee of
the major, provides the requirement~
for some positions. Other
r equire specialized training 01·
practical experience.
The State DeJ>artment o! Civil
Service •·cpot·ts that opportunities
for advancement m·e excellent.
l\·Iost top civil sel"vice positions
are reached by promotion from
within the l'imks. Directors and
other top administl"atou earn
salaries 11p to $18,722.
Successful candidates may be
appointed to such positions as:
Statistician T.-uinee, Act u a r y
T.-ainee, Bact..erioJogist T t·aince,
Liba·nl'y Trainee, Conservation
Biologist Tn\inee, Foa-ester T•·aince,
Chemist T1·ainee and Legal
Aide.
Appointments are made continually
throughout the year and especially
a t g•·aduat ion when many
:;tudents become available for
woJ'k. Citizenship is a r,equire·
ment for appointment but candidates
need not be >·esident.~ of
New Yo1·k S tttte.
The Department of Civil Service
urges graduates and students
n e a 1· i n g graduation who a re
thinking set·iously about enter ...
ing State service to apply at once.
Applications and full information
may be obtained in Sister Eva
~la•·ie's office O>' by writing to the
Recruitment Unit, State Department
of Civil Service, The State
Campus, Albany l , New York.
Compliments of
PISCITELLO
MACARONI
CO., INC.
------ -,
JUST TAKE ME TO
PITTSFORD INN
Pittsford, New York
BILL LISI, Prop.
Friday, October 14, 19b0
Juniors To Present Program
To Debate Election Queries
The Junior Class will present a
J>•·ogram on the Policies in the
Presidential Campaign on Thurs·
day, October 20, in Students'
Hour. This pl"ogram is a 1·esult
of the J unior Leadership Conferences
begun last year in their
Dean's Hour. This is s ponsored
by the Undergraduate Affairs
Committee. The Committee will
a lso sponsor· all further programs
of the Leadership Conferences.
Monica McAlpine, gcneraJ chair·
man of the Leadership Conferences
in the Junior Class, and
Alice McKay, chairman of this
session, will g ive the intr·oduetory
speeches. Janet Keaveny and
Kathleen Scanlon will be speaking
for tho Democratic Platform.
The Republicans will be repr esented
by Elaine Hondorf a nd
Hildegarde Werner. Each girl will
be nllowed eight to ten minutes
~o present her particu lar policies.
One gil'l from each s ide will
discuss the Domestic and Foreign
Policy of her rcSl>Cctive party.
Janet Keaveny and Elaine Bon·
dorf will discuss Domestic Policy.
They each will cover Lbe topics of
economic growth and business,
ngt'iculture. civil rights, educat
ion, and labor. Discussing Foreign
Pol icy will be Kathleen Scanlon
and Hildegarde Werner. They
will relate the feelings of each
candidate in regar<l to the Sum·
mit, Cubn, Afriea, and Qucmoi
and Matsu. Each will a lso discuss
the topic, Nixon, Kennedy and
Mr. K1·ushchev.
The puL·pose of t.his procrram is
to acquaint t he student body with
a more thot·ough knowledge of the
Democratic and Republic platfo•
·m•. It is also hoped that this
program will contribute t.o the
students' knowledge of politics
and will enable those students of
voting age to know more accurately
the pl'inciJ>Ics for which each
candidate stands. This program
hopes to stinHIIntc int.etest. in the
p1•escnt presidcntiaJ campaign , as
well as those in Lhe future.
BMoc*-
•Big Man On Campus-yea man! He
treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete
with charm like that. So if you're 5'0'
and a little underweight, remember-you
don't have to be a football hero to be
popular. Just rely on the good taste of
Coke. Put in a big supply today! • BE REALLY REFRESHED
lloltled under authority of The Coco·Colo Company by
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP.
Rochester, N. Y.
