)
Happy
Holiday
NAZARETH COLLEGE
LIBRARY
Study
Hard
Vol. XXXVI- No. 4 NAZARET .. COI.I.EC:f:, ROCm ;sTF:R. N. Y. Friday, December I b, 1960
Dear Girls,
May your Christmas be filled with the Joy that is proper to it. Remember
that. it is not merely a historie feet l.O be remembered. nor a
bare doctrine of faith to be believed; but a mystory to be lived and a
law to be obeyed.
In the !east of Christmas, the Chul'(:h is not reviving memories of a
bleued past; she is rejoicing in the actualities of a gruee-loden present.
When we celebrate the Mystery of Our Lord's birth, we receive a
special, pcriJonalized, Christmas grac~. On Christmos, when you carry
Our lArd away with you, resolve to shure your knowledge and love oi
Him with your fellow s hepherds and your fellow King&, especially the
ones who have not seen the Stat· no•· henrd tht angels. Christmas is
lor everybody. Christ is f o•· everybody. Mny all or u• at Nazareth be
witne•ses to this !act on Christmas, 1960.
My vet·y best wishes to you and your fnmilie• lot· a blessed Chri•tmns
and u Happy New Ye>~r. You will be t•emembct-ed in our Christmas
Masses here.
Sincerely in the Infant King,
New Series of
Discussions
SISTER HELEN OANIEL
Invites Fifteen Participants
•rwelvc •tudcnh 11nd three faculty
m~mbet-. here have begun
nn unuiHml serieb of diseu~sions
that is beinlt' poralled on Cat holic
campuses aeros$ the nation.
They are discussing the problems
conf ronting A meriean Catholics
as membero of 3 religiously
pluralistic 110<:iety. The program
i:i based on an awareness of the
moat important recent development
in American interfaith rela·
lions: tho religious dialogue.
The cnmpuK discussions are
n1odeled on the national program
for 1960-61 r( the Nationnl Fedrt
nlion of Cntholie Colle~~te Stud('
nt.R. Th~ national program is
entitled ;\ n Understanding of Our
Time: Cutholic Responsibility in
~ Pluralistic Society. It is the
rrrond in a series of national pro·
j\'1'1\m~ under the general title
C'nl~ntporary IMues: Exami·
nation and Evaluation.
Tho foculty members serve as
r t ao u r t: e penonnel, providing
··~timulatlon and Information"
fort he proceeding. Faculty participants
cu·e: Reverend \Villiam
Shannon. Chai rman of the Theo·
logy DCJ):II-Iment; Sister J oseph
Mttry, Chnit•mttn of ~he Education
l)cpartment: and Dr. William
Cwinn, Chairman of the History
l)epnrtment.
Student partlcipant.s, who represent.
aU tour classes, are: Diane
Christian. Nancy Koch, Mary
lbrNamara, Sheila Fa rley, Anne
Franco, Moniu McAiphine, Virginia
Holderbach, Oenise Latulipe,
l'atricil• Roney, Sheila Murphy,
Shttron O'Meara, and Monica
Riley. At a students' organizational
meeting, Monica McAiphine
wa:s elected chnh·man and Patricia
Roney wus elected sec•·etary.
Monthl)• meetings will be held
from December through May. The
meeting will be on 11 Friday evening
nnd each will last a pprox_i ..
mat.ely two ho u r~. Minutes o! the
diRtUKRiOnij will he forwarded t..o
the Executive Sect·etary o! the
Nationnl F~deration of Cotholic
College Students. Similar rt>ports
from nil over the nnion will be
edited ond publiohed in booklet
form.
The liNt otudent-faculty discussion
group met F riday eve ..
ning, o~ember 9, in the day-hop
oocial room. In keeping with the
topic ·•Religious Pluralism in
Amel'icu,'' the pnrticipants began
theh· diAcusRion with an analysis
ol R a-encJ•al d~finition of p: urali~
m--the preftence C'lr mu!tiplc t-eli~
iouK socirli~s within one civic
society.
The th-At p:.inl con:-idered wa:s
t.he nature r f the civic society, ineluding
it• J>UI po•e and what
mukts a civi~ t~nciet)• "'free.'' Defining
;•civ:c: amit)•," .. ~onsensus,"
and ~~~iv,l rights .. als:> enlarged
the diJcu~tion and deepened the
part'rip<lnL.,.' co:u~ept cf a true
civi: society.
The second part of the discussion
wus devoted to a consideral~
on of lhe 1'11Ultiple Teligious SOcicth~
8, nnmely Cathe>lics, P•·oteshants,
JcwK and 8Ctll lnrist.s, ex·
iRting in Anwticu. Before the
meeting adjourned ,. s ho1-t t ime
wus ~pent. I'm the history of
l)lurali~m tlnd it.M desh·abiHty in
our dem~ratie nation.
Thoua-h finnl ua-•-eemenl was
not reachod during the two hours
of discus.<tion, muny ideas were
offered which titimulated renewed
interen in further investigation
<! the areus considered. Both the
faculty memben; and students
agreed that 11 continuation of the
:mme dhiieuS.Si<m, p~Thaps with the
aim oC nchitlvinf{ moJ'e depth in
both the 1\llt\ll'e or <:ivic society
nnd the dcsirnbillty of pluralism
in Amcl'icn would constitute the
ngendn to1· t.h~ next meeting.
Natalie Sackett
Awarded First
Annual Scholarship
Natalie Snekeu, a junior resident
studcnl from Penn Yan, has
been awarded the firot annual
scholarship of the Empire State
Association of Medical Tech·
nologists, in the amount of $300.
8he award, nnnounccd by Miss
Mildred Tnlluto. head Medica l
'feehnologi•t at Northside Division
of Rochc~w·· Cenc•·nl Hospita
l. will be given annually by the
association to the out.st.;_wding
student majoring in Medical Technology
in nn upproved School of
Medical T~hn oiOit')' in New Yotk
State. It i• intended to encourage
high achievement. in this exae:ting
subjtct and to 2'timulnte interest
in the field Ill! n profel$ional
C'areer opportunity.
Nat.alie graduated Crcm Penn
Ylln Academy, nnd before ���he
came to Nnznroth, attended Keuka
C>llegc whc1 e she was majoring
in Biology nnd Chemistry. On
en tering Nnza•·ct.h, Nnt.nlie dc.eide:
l to mujot· In Medicnl 'fechnolcgy.
On gt·aduntion •he would
like to work in " hospital labo•
·atot·y. and IRter ~he would like
to speeiali•c In en~ phnoe of Medical
T~hnolrgy,
Holiday Party
Monday Night
Monday. Ooeemhc• ID will witrw~
s the Nutaret.h fumily at their
nnnual C u istmas celebration. The
JH'ogrnm wil l heJ:Cin with Mos!il ([ ..
fered hy lti• "•ee'lency, Bishop
Kearney in lhe uudil1rium at
oi: IO J>.m. Dinnrr will !allow at
5:SO p.m. with sen;oa'14 und juniJts
enjoying t. he O('NJSit n in "he
J.ourdeJo~: l)hing R-.om, a;1d soph()·
moa'Nl and lrt11hmtn j :ning in
the festivitie8 in th~ tttfet~Jia.
Our h o n o red ~tue•t. Bi•hop
Kenney will dine with the senior-
junior group.
A delighLful program will be
held in the auditorium at 7:30
p.m. The (;let• Cluh will present
theiJ· annual Chrhlt.muK concert,
ihe Be t·nndcttc~ nnd Madr igab
will sing undt UJJ un added t rea l, :a
• r ceeh choit· will perform. At the
eloiie of the ent.<•l tui nment, Grace
Co•·corun, Underg1·aduate J>tesid~
nt will pre•enl Chri•tmns gifts
Lo Bishop l<enmey, ~'ather Shannon
and Si.ter Ro•e Angela, respectively.
A Chriumaa mcs....'Hge
from lhe Bi.hOJ> will bring the
progrnm !omtally t.o a dose.
Sincere nppre::i:ation i~ e_x.
pressed to all tho.e who•e etforL•
make this nfl'air possible. Among
those d<'8<'J vlns.r nl *"Peciol ment.
ion arc g<'nernl chairmen, M:tJ"Y
Ann Corbelll, Alice Kli"pie and
Cat·ol Pupndo)>Oii a nd heud o(
deconLtions, l.or"tln Ln Ru~su.
Christmas Formal Tomorrow;
Opening of Holiday Season
THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL PLANNERS
Tomorrow nighl Nataa·cth Col#
lege will pl'cscnt Lu Dturcc rlc
Noel, the highlight or tho College's
lio<·ial year. T he Country
C1ub f f R -.chcstcl' ' "d ll he unayed
in gay pink uud COUJ)INI wil l donee
to the music or Johnny Matt'3
band. The festivities toanmente at
nine-thirty w i t h ull enjoying
them....~Jves until one. A .spedr.tl
treat is in ~tore at the refreshment
table.
The school wi• he• to thonk
those who as5i5ted in Pl'(•purin)(
for thiB holiday dunce. Spociul uppreciation
goes lo Chairmnn, 'MtH'
tha .Jo Rotoli; Co-Chuh·nuu1, Anne
J{ohee; Ticket~. ~;11M Green: BldH.
Katb,y Sheehan: Bond, Ann Clot
owski: Dt'co1·ations. L.cu·etta Ln·
Ru$8; Invitations. Shelln Sulli
van: and Publicity, Msrie Van
:-less. From the eon1mittee to all
c- ( you, ·•Meny Christmas and
l:lappy Dancing."'
C. L. Bourcier Lectured Twice
At Nazareth College Yesterday
Crnude Louis Bourcier, dcnn of
the School of Fo·ench at Middl ebury
College, Vet•mont, lectured
in Nazareth Coll cl(c nud itorium
yestet·dny morning, O~eember 15.
On this occnsion, M on~ i c u r
Boureier •poke twice. At 9:35a.m.
he delivered a ledure in Ji'a-ench
on "Baudelaire's Con c e pI of
Beauty" ta the faculty und language
students. At 111:30 he >poke
111 Engli~h to tht student body. At
this time. Monsieut Boua·cier·s
topic, which wns illuatrnt•d with
~tides, was .. Art. and Literature
in France from Romunt.ichun to
Todnlr."
Mousieur Bourci<-·r wtuJ IJut'H in
Pat•is, Fr nncc in lOW. ll is pdma
ry und :;~cond:u·y l'd ueution
were obtained in Bnyounc and hi!)
higher edueution in llcn·dcnux. lle
became a fellow or the Ecole Normale
Tupcrieure in Puria in 193~.
Aller coming lo the United
States, he became an inbt.ruclor
at the Univenity or Maine, and
in 193i went a¥ an as.&ociate
profc~<oo r to Middlebm·y College
where he has aiince remnin<!d.
Monsieur Boul'l:ier ha• served Mid·
dlebury as prores•or in the Colh::
ge: instructo1· nnd d~uu of Lh~
M icldlcbui'Y French School, and n•
clit•et•tot' of studic• in the Middle·
bu1·y Gl'aduate: School of F'1·cnch
in 1•\rance.
Mun:;ieuJ· 13out·cier ik c·tHllltiHjl'
\,r the "Efcmental'y J••l'(lnch S<'t'leH"
JIUI•Iishcd by Ellyn and Gneon. lit·
iN a member of the Anu•ritllll AI'·
sol'iaLion of Tc:u:h('J"l'l c•r l•'••t•nl'h,
the Ame1·iran Assoduti 11 of University
Pt·ofes.. . ~orl', :md the Mod ..
cn1 Languag<" AJt~4l ri;ttiun o(
t\merira.
Man)· Iuculty mt.>mberg and
chairmen <f the modern lanscuusc~
de)mrtment..~ of aren toJiegel' nr.
well a• members or the Roche .ttr
A 1Liance fl'anca:se attended Monsieur
Boul"ciet·'s interesting and
irformative illust.ratcd lccLUrc.
Calendar of Events
IJecember
t7 Christmns ~'ormnl
19 Bisho1>'• MnRs and
Christmas Puty
21 Ch1·istma~ a·eceJJS
January
3 Classes resume
5 Leadership Student
Hour
G Mixer
12 Undergmd Student
Hour
LS Study Day
19-21 Ex3m•
30-31 Registt·,,tlou
February
1-3 Student Relrent
10-12 Winter Weekend
2
Remember Christ
The birth or Christ on December 25, which is observed all over the
world, should be an occasion of joy, of celebration, ol gilts and of
greetings, but it should no~ end there. More important we should lttink
of Christmas as n season of prayerful memorie• und joyful solemnity.
l'or too ntnny the picture of Christ ns the Ccnteo· of Chl'istmas has diS'·
tlJli)Cnt'cd und a commercial attitude hns J)UMhcd forwurd leaving the
Jl'UCSl of honot· in the background. The "good will toward men" re·
Molvc.s in bud temper t.owards everyone nnd .,Pence on curth" i!:! shatt~
rcd by the neo·ve-racking frenzy o! the Chd•tmas rush. s,mta Claus
hno 11ow tako11 the place of the Birthd:oy Child and S:mta's helpers
(the elfs) have taken the place of the angel•. This materialistic view
ot Christmas has already buried the real I>Urpose o! Christmas. U
Cho·iu bud not been born, we would not be celebrnting the feast today.
The spirituality and prayerfulness of Christmas ~hould not be over·
t.nken by a materialistic and prosaic motivation.
Christmas was and should always remain n feast ol solem rejoicing.
celeb1ated within the family. CtU'd-Sen,ling, Christmas trees. giftgiving
nnd noise·makers are only superfh:inl nnd commercialized CJCpresslons
o! joy; Christ and His Holy Family must again be remcmbct'Cd
in a Christ-like manner, throul\'h pruyers ond true chao;ty,
lhJ·ouJ(h love and dce1, atTeet-ion. Christmus is MO much n'lm·c meaning·
tul nnd moa·e beaut.ifu_l when we HJ<eeJ> Christ. in Chl'isLmaS/1
How Did You Know ••• ?
HBut 1 didn't see- the notice!'' you wo1·e ;meakera on Thursd:t)t and
academic aUire was required for Student.'a Hour. You missed a class
bet-nusc the schedule was rearranged. Or, wonH.~ yet, you camf' back to
sehool on Monday but we had the day off.
Students at Nazareth College have just cause to complain, lmponont
announcements and special news bulletins ore scattered gaily
throughout the vicinity of the locker roomK, and lacked up in the most
inconspicuous spot.s. Often the author or the note neglects to post hi•
messnge until after class hours and many of the students who have
already left the campus naturally fail to see it. Then theo·c is also the
danger thut " resident student would not he in und out of the locker
o·oomR during a particular day and therefore be completely unaware of
sonle in1portrtnl news.
A bulletin board which is conveniently locat~d should be demanded
by ~very stud~nL There one could find located to~ether all the neces·
sary announcements and various notices. School news which concerns
everyone would be available to everyone. The results would be an
efllcicnt news communication system and well-informed students.
THE GLEANER
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
by
Father
Shunnou
Varintions on A Theme
lly .\n Angel
The Glorio In the Mass is a
song-one o( lhc: few rtmnants or
the prlntitive sonp of the Church.
It goes bnck ut least to the begtn·
ning or the &econd century when
it was introduced into the Christmus
midnight. M ailo». Its eon nee·
tion with Ch a·it~tmatJ hs obvious it
might well b" culled vnriotions on
a theme by "" angel. Foo· its opening
woo·ds nt·c the song or the 1\ngels
at. 13cthh•hrm. its t•cmnining
ve•·ses thc.o song of the Church as
she •·eflects on the mystery exJH'essed
in thr ungcls' words.
The short, crisp vcr$eS of the
Glo>·ia - th~ jubilant cries of
po·aise, that rapid piling up of
titles of honor- ntake the Glo•·ia a
•ong thnt demands to be sung.
not by an individual. not even by
n special ehoi•·, much less by a
sleepy choil·, but by nil the joyous
1>eople ot (;C)d. •· We IH'aisc Thee.'·
"We bless 'rhe()." ··we adore
'l'hce." "We glol'ify Thee." 'We
give 1'heo tllnnks." " l,oo·d God.'
·'Hcnvcnly I~ ing." "Father al·
mighty.u '10nly begou.cn Son."
The words them$c.lvts draw a pic·
ture of choirft of Pl'<ll>le gathet·ed
about the nllar of Cod- the new
Bethlehem waiting impaliently
theil· turn to com~ in, shouting
the praiaos o! Cod.
The Glo•·ia si ngs, " 'ith the angels
of Chri&tmas, the praises of
Cod nnd of Cod's Son made man.
It is also n 80ng o! prnise to tho
Lamb of Cod Who takes away the
sins or th<' wo•·ld, Who alone i~
holy. Who "lone is Loo·d, Who
nlonc is most high. The Gloricr. in
other word•. is not on ly a song of
Ch•·istmos, iL is nlso an East.er
song. Indeed, nn inte•·esting notation
in tho Snti'Ril'lenltu·y or Pope
fl. Crego•')' the G'"at (590-604)
rest•·icL' the ~in~ring of the Glon'n
by the prieat to the feast of
Ea.•tor only (though Bishop• were
allowed to •ing it on other feasts!
- and interesting proof that in
th• mind of the Church the mvstery
or Chri"tma• exist• for the
mysteo·y of E:aster. Cho·istmas E'·e
begins a stoo·y whC)sc full meaning
wi ll shine foo·th only in the li!thl
of Enstco· Mol'n. The Child for
whom the nngcl,. ~nng un Beth·
lehem'• hillside must become the
Paschal Lamb oncriHeed on tbe hill
or Calvary, triutnphnnt in His re ..
surl"ettion, sea~d now in glory at
the right hand or His Father.
Christmas exists for Easter and
Easter for the glory of God and
the peace of man. It is only because
the angelo could s ug:
.. Gio•·y to God in the highest.''
thnt mon cnn Cl'Y out: 11Lamb of
Cod \Vho tnk••st nwny the sins of
the world. huvc n1crcy on us/' and
be confident t hut his cry will be
heard.
Friday, December I o, 1960
Why Communism?
The situation In our deep and continuing struggle with Communism
is really not nearly as bod as it is common!)• painted. Tnke a look at
recent history. The following things have happened:
1
'rhe government of India- partly because o! events in Tibet, pao'tly
because of boo·der to·oubles with the Red Chinese, partly becmtSe of en- I
lightened Western policy- hn• undergone a perceptible shift '" its .
neutralism, n shift towao·d the West. ''
Egypt, the supposedly classic case of the possibilitic• oC the Soviet
economic otrcnsivc, has outlawed her Communists, ha~ /l)und P1·csi·
dent Nasser making Khna·ply nnti .. Communist speaches, huM l>egun to
welcome Westem old despite Suer..
D
t
1
In spite of the unwillingness of tbose who arc not blind to see. the b
effort of the industrial non-Communist world to supply C31>ital to the g
underdeveloped countries has expand.ed astonishingly. Brit.•in ha• p
doubled her aid in less than three years; Germnny ha~ mooe than 1
doubled he". The United States has been giving more purely develop- t
me.nt aid, as distinct fronl balanc::e·of.payments.bailcut. nid, thnn nt nny 1
time before. The flow of public capital to the pooo-er pnrt n( the world "
is immensely go·enteo· than :•t nny other time in histoo·y. r
The answer ditrel's Crom place t.o piace, but one ractOI' ~ce mi'l Lo be
C)utstanding. U11 to now theo·e has not been uny real miliuu·y di81lltrily b
between the United Stntes and Russin. The :tltitude in the \OOo·ld nt "
large up to now hns been one of nwe ttl the power 1>•••csscd by both •·
sides. 'fhe1-e. has not been nny se1·ious sig-n of n bnndwllgon sentiment s
among neuta·n la ot• others, to fall in with an uobviouf\ly ~UJWI'ior·, Com· F
munist side. 5•
p
I<
Before • • • " "
Take a trip d>wntown. Santa Claus and his eight reindeor nrc •ail· ~·
ing over llain Street, bells and caroles ring in the air nnd b<!nutifully
decorated pine treeJ.il are popping up everywhere. "lt'a heginning to u
look like Christmas." But hold it n minute. Stop scattering thoS<!
holly leaves. Lenve the yule log in the backyard. It iRn'l Christmas I•
yet! 'rhi• is still the holy seasC)n of Advent, the lime we weul< moo·tals o
are given to ll i'CI)nrc ourselves to receive the Child, Who is God. We tl
hove on1y n ve1·y few weeks to put ourselves in J>ropet· 01'(hH' La recei,.,e v
Supteme I nnocence. Yes, yc~, yes, of course, wa·ite youa· Clu·"atmas C
card~. buy your presents, und wmp lhPm with loving- em·-.· but t'CmCm· ~
ber alway• the mnin pun>ose of these da)•s. Fh·st get t·cndy for th• b
Babe of Bethlehem; Stlllta Claus ean t:tke care of himself. 11
<tr qri.atma.a
,,
ll
c;
0
u
Sl
C is for the cold air sparkled by the snow "
H is for the hearth, its flames all aglow. g
R is for the reindeer Johnny wants to see, n
I is for the innocence that fills his eyes with glee. t•
S is for Santa, who he knows will come, B
T is for the treasure he will bring to some. ,.,
M is for the mony, Santa may forget,
A is for another boy, who Johnny knows not yet.
S stands for the Savior, He's that little boy.
And long ago one CHRISTMAS,
Santo forgot His toy.
By JANE ZIMA
THE GLEANER
ST UUENT I'Uili.ICATION OF
NAZAIIETII COLLEGE, IIOCilES'I'Eil, N. \'.
!>rida y, December 16. 1960
.I
r.
N
l:
0
u
Editoa··in·Chief ••..••..••...•...........•...•••.••..•• Put. O'llnra 5,
Associate Editor ........ •....• .................... IMbelle Sehulerjs
News Editor ......... . .. .......... ............. ........ Jane Zima~l
Assistant News Editor ..................••...... Gertrude Thurston,,
Feature Editor ..................................... Shannon TTo)'-"
Assistant Feature Editor ...................... Virginia lloldeo·baek"
Exchange Editor . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . ...... Tina He>keth"
Business Manager ............ ......... .......... ... ..... Sue Stey ~
[' lust•·utor .•.......................... ....... .. ... Kathy Scanlon~'
Photog•·a1>hy .. ... , ................... ......... ..... Jeo·rcne Cook:t
Page Editors . , ........ (:Ioo·ia Prytula, Mauo·een Leddy, Ann O'llricn tl
Janet Seymour, Leni Plager, ,Janet KcnvcnyB
Advisol' ....................... . .... .. Miss Ool'is Havn1yM
-----------------------------------------------01
Friday, De cember I b, 19b0
Two Students Attend Meeting
At Seton Hall University
by Hildegard Werner
Two Cuban students told the
following story: In Cuba when
aJ;ked "What did the Revolution
do for Cuba?" one must answer.
"It made Cuba the largest country
in the world!" "Why did it
make Cuba the largest country in
t.he world?" is lhe next question.
lfhe a.nswc.r is "Because now Cu·
bn's capitol is in Havana_. its
government in Moskow and all its
people in the United States ." Unfortunately
there is more sad
truth in this than meets the eye.
The universal import of this
'
1Revolution" was just one of the
facts realized while at Seton Hall.
Novembel' 23, Karolina Seiden~
usch and Hildegard W c.-ner
went to a Colloquium for foreign
~tudents at Seton Hall Univcr~
ity, South Orange, New Jersey.
Forty.five nations wel'e repr·e bented
by t he approximately 125
participants. The mood of the Colloquium
was world unity, unity
in cultural divers ity. The theme
was the lay apostolate, the individual's
responsibility to convert
the 82 percent of the world's population
that is non-Catholic.
Father Sigur, National Cha plnin
of Newman Clubs, in his
opening address ucod's Plan fat
the World: One Family," stressed
very effectively the need fo1
Catholics to leave their ghetto.
They mus t entet· secular universities,
mingle and convert not so
1nuch by torrent• of words but by
!tteady perservet'ence in living a
myswry that would be inexplicable
without the existence of the
One True God. We are the salt of
the earth-but it will be impossible
w season the whole while
we cling together in a small select
group.
The Colloquium itself serves as
an excellent example of the doetrine
of enrichment by mingUng.
Here there we1·c people of all
races, of all backgi'Ounds, of all
nations, bot of one creed. The
bond that compelled us to meet
on universal ground w a s the
Catholic Ecclesia, setting forth
t he wish that Christians be present
in int.e rnational work with 1'CIigious
as well as iutclectual purposes.
This seminal' was fot· foreign
students but its message can
be applied to evet'yone..
There are eight key guides !or
Catholics ~f all culture who wc)l k
together for the conversion to
the world: 1. We must sec the
task on the redemJ)tion of the
whole wot·ld; 2. We wjJI never
convert the world by holdi ng to
out· own, we must leave the
ghetto; 3. Different areas and
groups n1ust join hands and
hearts; 4. We must build a vigorous,
progresisve Church; 5. \Vc.
must bu1ld in accord with the
Church, willing to be !aceless if
on ly Christ can be seen through
us; G. We mu$l follow the key
lends of the Cnurcb- The Litu1·gy
a~ a source of social action; 7. 1n
t he areas of the llty apostolate,
COJ\t.emplatlon and miSsionary a<:·
tivity has to be inc1·eased; 8. Not
all of us can be experts but we
can, by birth in Christ, be
equipped with LOVE.
Ou1· wish is to adequate.y ex·
press the u1'gency for efficient
L.atnolic ~tction on the. individual
level. tt is vital as a protection
from msane world lcadel'ship and
eventual domination by the forces
of evil. To so umte the world only
a person t.o pe•·son approach will
ultimatc.y b~ effective. You can
read numerous 31'tieles such as
this and hear many lectures, but
they will not substit ute for the
only real motivation fo1: soeial
action- a personal knowledge of
the T1·uth, the Light, the Word
in some othel' human being. \Ve
must rea lize that we at·e the
Church, the Holy, Catholic, Apostolic
Church. Not only the clergy
but aJso we laity are missiona1·ies
fo1· Cht'ist.
Chairmen Chosen To Plan
Gala Winter Weekend
Plnns are now being made for
lhe gayest of nil Winter Weekends
coming up very soon on our c::un.
pus. The weekend of Feb. J0-12
will J)rove to be an exciting and
fun-fi lled adventure for m a n y
Nazareth College girls and their
dates. G<>neral Chairmen J ane
Donne and Kathy Sheehan give
this rundown of the schedule.
Putting e v e ryone into f ull
~ swing will be the Friday night
t' jazz eoncet't arranged by junior
a Mary Anne Browne. Satu1·day
n noon will find the campuS' buzzing
y with eage.r and anxious snow
k sculptors. Frosh Ann Halland and
h sophomore Fran Rinaldi, heads of
y tl1i~ activity, nl'e hop i n g for
n mounds of hard·packing snow so
k tho sculptures can be presented
n at their best. Afte1· the judging,
y Barb Lanahan, frosh, and Marie
y Mahoney, soph, will bundle every·
- one off to a gay cabin party.
Saturday evening Nazarencs
and their dates will live high a t
a dinnet· dance at the Powc1·s
Howl Ballroom .. Judy Todd is ar-
1·anging f or the dinner while two
other junio1·,:.;, Mary Bull and
Kathy Clark, are in charge o!
danec preparations. Queen eha h·man
is Nancy Shiel, who will sec
that one lucky girl wears the
coveted crown of Winter Weekend
Queen. A SJ>lcndid weekend will
be closed Sunday moming with
Mass, followed by breakfast in
the College cafeteria. J'hms for
this event a rc being made by
Rosemary Safel'nO. L' ublicity for
t.he entil'e ntfair is in th!! hands c!
Mary Way, junior, whi1e Ann
Aman acts as efficient chahman of
finance. Watch for the greatest of
ull weekend$' in the ve1·y neal' fu·
ture, and get those dates ea1·ly so
you too can join in on all the fun!
T H E G LEAN ER
OHer For
Summer Abroad
~Ul'Opc, anyone? Gleaner has
just received word from Professor
John McKiernan, formerly an occasiOnal
guest. lecturet· at. Naz.
aretb, of sometbing new in the
he,d of student t.ravel, with which
he ha• been long associated.
Called Foras Fcasa ar .,irinn
(lnsh :>eminars), this group is
for the purJ)ose of meeting anot.
het· culture ".face to face, heart
to heat·l- to undc•·•tand my own
humanity through understanding
another peQplc." J)itf~t·cnt fL·om
an 01·dinary tour, tbJs is just !01'
serious·mindcd people, instead of
novc.lty-seekers:, and it is designed
to give the student the lastong insight
and understanding which
only a eonc~.:ntrntcd visit can give.
l ruland has bll<!n chosen Ior lbe
concentrated visit fot· its •·ich culture.
Without ll'ish wl'it.ers of
genius (Jike Joyoo, Shawt Yeats,
i:>yngc, O'Cascy), 20th centu•·y litCl'atuJ.'
C would be hnmcasm·abay
poorcl'. The history of h'Ciand i•
the oldest in £ ur·ope, except !or
the classical countrie~, and its
;nchaeology ineludcs some of the
oldest. and most. cxLensive ant.iqui ..
tics. 'l'hc country itself is a :fairyhond
of unparalled beauty and
vastly diJfcl'ing scenery, and the
people are a legend for hospitality.
The p1·og1·am scheduled lor this
sunune•· is seven weeks in Ireland
and two in Pari s. Durtng the fil'St
t.wo weeks, the students w1Ll at·
tend daily lectures (in English)
on literatu re, histo1·y, utchoeol·
ogy, folklore, arts, and the lrish
language in a Gae,ic college on
the lovely western scaboal'd (with
neat·by swimming facilities). '!'be
next !our weeks will be S!>ent
traveling throughout the Emm·ald
Jsle in groups of ~en Ol' less, in
the company of an Irish teachel',
who will add to the al>PI'Cciation
and enjoyment b}r correlating the
students' new knowledge with
what they will see. This delightful
COUl·se wUI be terminated by a
week's seminar in one of the
country's most modern colleges,
neal' the fascinating city o! Dub ~
lin, and close tc> rcen~atior1al fa·
cilities.
Unlike most Eut·opcan trips, the
price of this ont! includes e vc1·y ..
thing but. your lipstick! J~~o,· $950,
the student. L'eceivcs tnwel to,
from. ~utd th rough I t·cland, books,
tuition. meals (cv<"n t ips !) ~utd
any theatre hooking• scheduled
during these seven weeks. lo Hd·
dition. :;tudcn t~ wiil be given trc:e
t a·an ~pol'tation fot· a t.wo weeks'
stay in P~u-is. Anyone interested
should write : Professor John Mcl(
iernan, 683 Osceola Avenue, St.
Paul 5, )Jinnesota.
R.I.T.
Nazareth gil·ls n1'c in demand
the Saturday they retu r·n from
\'aeation! \Vhcrc? At the Roch·
ester lnstitut~ of Technology. On
Saturday, Januat·y '7 at Nathaniel
Rocbestt~· Hall, the~·e w i 1 I be
Open House, a song fest, refreshments,
und a )'lixcr·type dance
until midnight. Bi ll Lammero,
social dil·ector, is making all the
aJ•rungcments . including buses !or
Nazareth fo1· 200 gi1·:s ! As you
can see, they are anxiO\IS to meet
xa~areth so wat.ch for posters to
sign up a.nd have a wonderful
time !
3
First Fisher Winter Weekend
Heralded As Big Success
St. John Fishe1· College is to be
congratulated fo1• their wonderful
and most s uccessful Winter
Weekend last December 9-10-11.
li'riday night. was spent "in Bohe·
min,'' that is, the college cafeteJ·ia
was the scene of "pads'' (bring
you•· own), Dave Phillipane's
J a z z Quintet, and about 250
"shaded" beatniks d•·inking Exprcsso
and B and B. If you
wanted relief from this blue and
amoky atmosphere, a. haywagon
(with rcale bosses) left f1·om the
front drive every hnJI hour, not
a ••beat." custom but lots of fun .
On Saturday night everyone was
transformed int.o lovely young
women and thelr handsome Tux·
edocd escorts for The Christmas
l~,o.-mal It was a gay and very
beautifully decorated dance, with
music by Vic Plate's orchestra
and dancing till one. Sunday's
events were many and delightful!
They were climaxed by a delicioufi
barbcquc at the cabin party at
Powdermill Park and Ice Skating
at R I. T. unti l 10:00. Congl·atulations
to Doug llristal, general
chail'man, and all his co~c haiJ·man
on such n successful "tkst" fot·
St. John Fisher College.
Juniors Present Program
At St. Joseph's Villa
On December 3, St. J oseph's
Villa was tl1c s c e n e of gay
scamperings by 28 Christmas
Slliritcd Junio1·s. Their effo1·ts
we1·e amply rewarded by the
happy s miles and cheers of 100
youngsters.
The 1>rogram was geared to en·
te1 tnin from the very youngest
child to tbe Sisters and those
othet·s in charge of the Villa who
were present.
1 t is hard to vis ualize as Teddy
Bears on a picnic: Judy Roach,
Maureen Leddy, Beth Carey,
Marie Van Ness, B. J. Doyle and
Patty Parzyc h?
Or maybe you think that Mary
l 1 vine, Sarah McManus, and Sue
Stey would make J)erfcct trees in
the forest? Well they do!
Dasher, Dancer und the other
1·eindeer mny not have been able
to recognize themselves but they
mny be assu1·ed that they were
Sisters Attend
Educational Meeting
Sister Helen Dan.cl and ::iist<r
~i. C....ittnel'ine attendud tne ,\liddlc
~tat.es AS~ociat10n of t;oueg.:s and
I:)L-<:ondaa·y !::»cnools t...onvcn~ic,H'I in
A tlant..ic t,;ity on tt'riday and ~itt.·
L1l'day, November t5 and i6.
The t>roblem pt·cscntcd to the
delegates; to estab.h;h u ~mt1s1a c·
tory )>l·ogJ'a.tn. to enable :secondary
:>choo1s and <:ollegcs t.o work tc>·
gether to hel1> the student, was
considered in its various aspect.s
by smnll discussion g•·oups . Sister
Helen Daniel and Siste1· St. Catherine
attended the eastern I'Cgional
unlt, college and university
de1>artment, of the Nationxl Catholic
Educational Association on
Saturday.
The common problem areas of
the high school and <:olle;;c such
as guidance, cuJTiculum, bv.:sic
function, ent1·anco t·equh·ements,
government a id, and testing pro·
grams were pre::;ented [oa· eon·
sidct·ation by the a t t c n d i n g
groups.
An impol'tanl. condu~ion from
the work of the conference was
the gcnen•l f eeling that more attention
must be paid to expert
guidance for the individual stu ...
dent from ~ 1' am m a r school
thi'OLlgh college.
nbly represented by: Judy I<urzawa,
Amy \Vhetzle, Diane Bu•··
dick, Anne Gawkins, Pat Haak,
Rosemary Donnelly, Loretta La
Russu, and Janet Seymour.
A o·ed-!aced and 1·ed-nosed reindeer
was our own Rudolph, Mary
C<tlarco.
Special :fcutuL·es were:
Kathy Scanlon; S\lsie Snowflake
Alice Klispic: Frosty the Snow-mnn
And what is Christmas without
Santa Claus 1 Chce>·s for Isabelle
Schuler and her elfin helper Jane
Zima.
Six carolers provided a musical
Paula Saturno, Peggy O'Neil,
Mary Lou Alvaro, Ann ~1·aneo
and Judy Todd.
.Pat Denniston was mistress o!
ceremonies.
Anne Gawkios and Judy Todd
were co·chail'man of the program.
A good deal of fine cntel·tainnumt
may be found in Rochestel·
during "nd afwo· the Holiday
Season. Rochester's three main
enWrlJtinment tcntc1·s, the Auditorium
Theatre, the Eastman
Theatre and the War Memol'ial
nre currenU}' boasting several
musical, ol'chestral and dnun~tic
•·osters which promise to make
the holiday s c a s o n gay ''"d
S~}rightly for evel',Yonc.
The Auditorium is currently
•·unning (.1 series of filmti, the Bur·
ton Holmes TravelOgli, which are
wcll·known movies of various populal'
Eu roi>MII locnles. On Decembel'
31 thno January 2. the
Rozhester )tl usic Thent•·e iR: J>l'C·
~c nting lhcir pl'oducllon of the
'•King and 1" al the Auditorium.
Als:;o at the Auditorium from J·an ..
uory 19 to the 20th will be a
B1·oadway road compa1'1y present,..
ing 11Ander·sonville Trial."
At the Eastman will be the
Rochester Pops 01·chestm which
will b1·ightcn the Yuletide glow
with lheit· prog•·am titled "Chris tmas
'Round the World" on De·
comber 19. Then on Jauna1·y 3 and
4, the Ro)•al Ballet of Great Britain
will perform two seperate
programs on each night.
4
by Eloine Klingler
Even bdoo·e jin~tle bells begnn
•·inging it's lUll' to tlSSume ~.hot
Nazareth git'IH were thinking
about C~u·iKtmns- and pnrliru·
larly the Christmas rormnl- the
one formul dunce this seme!'tea·.
A lmo>t th• best part of youo
special Chriatrnas dance is llhop
rinr: (ot• thnt extra-perfecL dress.
From MADEMOISELLE we hnve
the word Cor holiday fashions. Tho
UCWCSt ra~hi om~ Hi?.zlc, glow l\lld
glitter. This year you'll see moo••
!i:parkle on skirl1, on bodices, on
shoea, on everything!
Evening dre.., are positively incendiary
and their best colo.,.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD, N. Y.
Phone
LUdlow b-3634
~---·---- 1
f NOW YOU CAN GET I EDITIONS IN ENGLISH
of latin, Greek, and Modern
Foreign Language High
School and College texts.
~
We un supply the transla-
1 lions and dictionaries and
I modern language phono-
1
. graph records of all pub-llis:
r~t:1 f~rw::::::::11og
( THE TRANSLATION
11
· PUBLISHING CO., INC.
I 67 IRVING PLACE i NEW YORK l. N. Y.
I
ore r<><l and • hiny while. Red
spreads like wihi-Or• and ignite•
yom· whole wn1·d1'nb~. White give:;
u lov<·ly holiduy J.(low for special
occasions.
Short formals are a& popular
as ever, but. the g-taet-ful. elegant
floor lengLh gownA arc in the lime
light. this ~en:ooon.
Since the Chl'i~tmn s formal i;-,
•·e;,lly formal you can have n
world or fun dl oo•ing the color.
length, and Rtylt• you want. The
newest fashions have true, simp!('
hnes that are nlwa)'s !-'Jnart. and
flattering.
The lovlicst de·e:-~ t':tn lte greatly
enhnnced hy your eare!ully
choosen nc::estorics. .Jewelry -
George BOUCHER
Florist, Inc.
422 MAIN ST. EAST
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
HAmmon 1>-8587
0 k ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
Comme,.ciaf Princing
NEW LOCATION:
49 SQU I H AVENUE
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. :...------·--��-
GRINNAN'S
CATERERS
ll PULLMAN AVENUE
GL•J•tono 8-1280
Specializing in BANQUETS
Commun•on B,ooHosb--Teos
Box Luncho$.-(ocktoil Parties
THE GLEANER
very sp,u·kly, shoes--jeweled or
brocade-gloves and handbags det.
rrmine just.. how well d res3cd you
'""· The t·ir:ht HcceSl!Ory, the perft'CL
accent to your ouWl is mot•e
im)>Ortant s<>melimea than the
drca.• itself.
Wat~h lllu•tralion
Here are n few examples of the
19GO hoi iday look.
1. On the left we wee un illushution
of the Drbutnnt ball gown.
The jeweled bod1ce Sl>arkles like
a Christmas tree ornamenL and
does not require any jewelry exctpt
glittery eadng•. The bell
•kit t is a mnrk ur >lyle this
scuMon. This classic gown is per~
reel for the taller, s lcndeo· girl.
Notice that long gloves add the
lovely lady-like, uncluttered accent
Lo the sleev~le.a gown. Renlem~
r-no jewelry ever is worn
over Jrloves.
2. For the comfonnble, carefree
feeling that you get with 3
• hoo·t forma l. heo·e I• a perfect
d•·estJ. nattering t.o almost. any
figuo"<>. The satin bell shh-t again.
with a •imple hir:h neckline-beggln~
t !or lots or glittery beads.
This •• the kind of drt$8 you can
t:hunge whenever you wishjust
hy ch.-tnging youl' oceesso1·ys.
3. The flower J>in• :trc backtnctli~
r than eve•·· llerc we see a
Jlah· of rinestone buds in tleep red
and green stones.
t. An exdting variation to the
flower pin-a saten flower with
round folded peLals and u sparkling
center. This is a wondcr:fu1
und unusual Christmas gift suggestion.
It's easy to be w~ll dressed even
on a college budget. All you need
i~ un ounce of wisdom nnd a sharp
eye for fashion.
Anything you w•a• thi• Christ..
mas season will he enhanced by
the holiday glow you'll be waroing-
it.1s your hes;t HC'C~gKOI'Y.
Meo·rr Cb1·istm1U1 nnd have "
wondet1ul. happy holiday.
WATCH
SO PHOMORE
EDITION
----;
ROSELLE GIFT SHOP r
I I
GIFTS - CARDS
11149 MONROE AVENUE
:...__ _HIII_,;Jt 5_-1 25_7 _ jI
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
* 60 N. Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
LUdlow 6-3634
On Our Campus
by Patty Parzych
Thanksgiving is o v e t• and
Christmas will so o n be here.
Everyone enjoyed Thnnksgiving
vacation and here are n Jew thing.
that some of the Nazareth girls
did.
Due to gl'eat. amounts or home·
work J o:onne Bene, Mnry J o Cant)>
nnella, and 8ru-bara Bruno have
not been able to play as much
bridge a• they would like to
white s~hool is in session so they
had n bridge pat·ty t.o which they
invited Ma1·y Antt·obuB, former
member or the class of '62 who is
~t:Lliul!f tuo.u 1 i\!d this 5Umm~a.
J oann~ Ynwman left the Flower
City 1\nd went Lo the homestate
O( OUr president-elecL where she
saw Miss Kellaher who said hello
to nil her former students.
Bcvel'iy Alparone tmvcled !nrthco
· than Joanne by going to
Florida with her family for the
holiday.
Judy Abbot spent Thanksgiving
nl the home of Collen Lynch.
Oiunc \\'hitmore tl'avcled down
the ll udson to West !'oint
Judy Todd s pent some time at
St.. Lnwrence Univenity.
Margie Russo has been busy
be i n g a bridesmaid. She was
bridesmaid for Denise Reardon,
former member o! the class of 62
who m:trricd Novembc1· 10. Izabellll
Schuler, Jane Zimu, Janet
J<cavtny, MHI'Y Calarco, Pot. Par~
zych and B. J. Doyle attended the
wedding. :\lnryanne Browne snng
the beautiful wedding mass.
.Janie Zima has been busy
t"weling :md went to the ArmyNnvy
game over Thank•giving to
s pend some time with hc1· one and
only.
Many, many congratulations to
Paula Saturno who was elected
pa·om chairman by the great and
glorious Junior Class.
Mtll'Y Rice went to Full We•kend
at Cluo·kson, and Sue Burno
went t.o Boston College.
Various members of the C"ass
of '62 have been overcome with
the Christmas spirit and have
taken to caroling aft.er dinner.
The Christmas formal is comIng
soon. so buy yom· tickets
early.
GENESEE
TYPESETTING
SERVICE
Linotype Composition
145 ST. PAUL STREET
HAmilton 6--9710
OPEN EVENINGS
A. 01 PASQUALE
SHOE CO.
QUALITY SHOES
For the Entire Family
Sold Direct from Factory
To You
ltJ N. UNION STREET
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Friday. December 16, 196(
This week's question: What d
you want for Christmas 1
Joanne \Vuerstman, FreshmanA
red M.G. with a black Lop at>
a six foot driver in my stockinr
Suzanne O'Connor, Fa-eshnuln
The only th ing J could possibl,
think o£ would be somethin1
s imple like say about 901,1 o
the controlling interest In til
Irish Platoon of Amsterdam.
Sa II y McCowun. Freshman
Time.
Linda Smith. Sophomoo·e - A
Irish Selle•· dog.
Shelln Sullivan, Sophomore
foolproof w;oy of passing Phi
osophy exanuh
~larie VanNess, Junior- A year'
supply of livct"\\'llrst and Ber
muda on ion suudwiehett.
Isabelle Schulet·, Junio<-1\ nt~
pair o! feet after my Lrip 1
~ew York.
Natalia da Ro.M.D, Junior-A whit
Christmas beeawse I have ne-.
had one.
Mno·g,u·et IJ u d g e r, Scniur
would lil<e a political upsc
whe•·cb)' Mr. Nixon would 1-iJ
like a knight. in shining urmf
and up&et the cradle or them
or the moment.
Blood Program
Very Successful
November 16 was '"Red Bloo
Day'" for Nazareth girls. On tbo
day 115 girls journeyed to S
John Pishco~s Bloodmobile ••
geneYomsly offered thei1· HUJlJlO'
anti blood to the Red Cross. Ot
of this numbct• 7G d on:Jtions Wt
accepted.
The Red Cross, the student cot
mittee, and everyone connectt
with this drive sincerely th01
those who so generout;ly contr
buted their lolood, and hope tit.
o the1'$ muy be moved 1.0 slOJl in 1
the Rod Co·o•• center on Cli n~
Avenue Hny Wednel'day and ac
theio· pint to the cause.
LC by chnnec )·ou see llao·y 1V1
in the hall nsk heo· what 11
thinks of Hut•pt·isc welcomes.
1 ho1>e that nil of you hnvt
very blesAed Christnws and
happy New Year, •md a lot of p
Cor our comin~t finals.
"'FLATTER THE FOOT"'
with
PARMELEE'S SHOES
60 EAST AVENUE
PISCITELLO
MACARONI
CO., INC.
J Friday, December I b, 1960 THE G LE ANER
J JANUARY EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
A
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9 A.M.
THEORY OF NUMBERS
MILTON ........ .
ADVANCED ACCOUNTING
THURS. URBAN SOCIOLOGY ..
JAN. 19 ART APPRECIATION .... .. .
FRI.
JA N. 20
MON.
JAN. 23
TUES.
JAN. 24
HISTORY AND LIT. OF MUSIC
NATURAL THEOLOGY .....
AMERICAN HISTORY ......
19 C. FRENCH LITERATURE
BUSINESS METHODS ......
MEDICAL ETHICS ....
ORCHESTRATION
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHY
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
Sister Margaret Teresa
Sister Thomas Marion
Miss Havasy
Mr. Nolan .. ...
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
MENTAL HYGIENE .. ...
MEDIEVAL HISTORY ....
INTRD. ACCOUNTING .........
A DVANCED LATIN COMPOSITION
ENGLISH LITERATURE
Mr. Nolan ..
Miss Havasy
ANATOMY .....................
ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
ECONOMICS
HARMONY II AND CTPT.
PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY
FORM AND ANALYSIS
19 C. FRENCH POETRY
ADVANCED DICTATION
MODERN REVOLUTIONS
WED. ART METHODS I .. .. .
JAN. 25 GENERAL PHYSICS .... .
HORACE SATIRES ....... .
INTROD. SOCIOLOGY
ORAL INTERPRETATION
BUSINESS LAW ..
INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUES
THURS. MUSIC APPRECIATION
JAN. 2b CICERO'S LETIERS
QUAL. ANALYSIS
COMPA RATIVE ANATOMY
RUSSIAN ....... . ............ ..
ADVANCED TYPING ...................................... .
EUROPE AND AMERICA
Dr. Gwinn .... ..
Miss Bush .... . ............... ......................... .
FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH I
ANCIENT HISTORY
DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS ... ..
FRI. OFFICE PRACTICE ... ....... .. ... ..
JAN. 27 INTRODUCTION TO NURSING
SHORT PROSE FORMS ............... .
CHRISTIAN SOCIAL PRINCIPLES
INTEGRAL CALCULUS II .... ..
218
... 124
234
L115
. .. 129
327
. .. L 113-114
.. 118
.. 118
228 m
.. 324
228
L113
..... 219
Ll 14
.... LI 15
.... 30b
. ... 125
... 129
. .. 234
... 130
. .. L113
Ll 14
. ......... 118
L113
ll14- 115
. ...... 118
324
.2 18
... 327
... 235
228
117
.. 317
. ... 201
130
. Ll13
129
228
324
22b
130
.. 30b
20b
117
. 227
Ll 13
... .Ll 14
.. 129
118
.. .. 22b
....... 230
..... 315
220
2 19
218
I P.M.
BACTERIOLOGY .... .. . ..
INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
GENERAL MATHEMATICS
ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY
TYPING I ... ...... ... ..... .. .... ........ .. ..
SIGHT SINGING AND DICTATION
HISTORY OF EDUCATION ..
ONTOLOGY (NURSES) ...
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
SACRED THEOLOGY IV ... ... .. .... ..
SECONDARY SCHOOL MUSIC METHODS
DRAMA .. .. . . .................... .
GENERAL BIOLOGY
NURSES CHEMISTRY ............... .
GENERAL CHEMISTRY (ELECTIVES)
FIELD OF SOCIAL WORK ...
METHODS OF SPEECH DIAGNOSIS
ELEMENTARY METHODS
PRINCIPLES OF TEACHING
INTERMEDIATE FRENCH ......... .
SURVEY FRENCH LITERATURE
INTERMEDIATE GERMAN
SHORTHAND .
FRESHMAN SACRED THEOLOGY ........ .
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
ART METHODS II ................ .
AMERICAN LITERATURE ... .
CHORAL CONDUCJ ING
HISTORY SOCIAL THOUGHT .
BUSINESS ENGLISH ......... .
HISTORY OF ART
SURVEY SPEECH DISORDERS
MARKETING ....
KEYBOARD HARMONY ..
INTERMEDIATE SPANISH
ELEMENTARY SPANISH
GENERAL FRENCH
ELEMENTARY SPANISH
ELEMENTARY GERMAN
HARMONY I
GOVERNMENT
WORLD LITERATURE ..
BUSINESS MATHEMATICS
WOODWINDS
GENERAL CHEMISTRY (MAJORS)
HORACE ODES
STUDY DAY-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 19b l
20b
L113-114
L115
118
.... 227
326
110
... L1 15
125
118-129
.. 324
L115
... L113-1 14
L114
. 201
125
117
117
129
118
235
20b
. ... 228
Ll13-4-5
125
... 317
Ll 13
.... 329
...... LI 14
..... 228
129
.. 234
234
7.37
22b
22b
219
118
... 30b
.324
L113
124
228
.326
306
130
Please report any conflicts to the Registrar's office immediately.
5
6
Sister Paulette Attends
N. Y. S. Welfare Conference
Sister Paulette, chairman of the
Soeiology department. attended
the New York State Welfare Conference
during the week of November
13. The meeting was held
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in
New York City and was aUended
by peraons in the oocial work
field from all parts of the state.
Sister attended all the l('aalona as
did many of the Nazareth Alumnae.
The eonlc•·enee lletsionH wert'
very worthwhile and were headed
by some excellent ndministrat..ot"8.
One ol the be~t paper• ~tiven wno
by Rev. Swithcrm Oouel'1!, dh'Ce·
tor of the G.-uduute School ol So·
cia! Work at St. P11trick 's College
in Canada. liis paper s tressed the
importance of t'~WCI' RJ>Cclult.ics in
nil the professioM including so·
ALL NEW
cint work. Several papers foUowinp:
also stressed the same principle.
Those nttending this <:onference
came nway with man)' things to
think over which made the session
worthwhile and resulted in new
~cial :aeti"n.
Have f"lU notiee.d any junio•-s
walking nround with baby-dolls?
They are going to make some
chi ld hnpJ>Y at Christmas. About
20 jun:or~ to::k on the project ol
dresging these dolls which we1·e
don1l terl by a Rochester womHn to
be g lvcu to the poor children here
In Rochestc•··
ALL TRANSISTOR
So compact. It'll ht Into )'OUr shirt poc.t.el. Unbreakable
u b1n•l c:.omet In WhU• or Bl.c' ~oohd (OIOrJ.-Charcoal. B•1ae,
., Chinen Red Two-Ton• co"'blnatlons with Whitt- Onl)
$29.95
AVAILABLE AT ST. JOHN FISHER BOOK STORE
THE GLEANER
Music
br
I' aula
Saturnu
A divinely beautiful SC<>ne Ia
that of choristers who ure out.
caroling at Chri•lmas lime like
an echo of the Angel's song heard
over the fields of Bethlehem.
Man ·a songs are never sweeter
than those which now from the
heart at Christmas with the wish:
''And on earth peace to men o(
good will."
\Vashingt.on Irving, on visiting
England in 1820, wns plea•ontly
surprised on Ch•·islmas n lght tu
hea1· the beautiiul mus ic of cnrolers
beneath his window. In his
Sk•tch Book he suys. " I hud
scarcely got into bed when u
$train of music se.enled t.o break
forth in the uh· just below my
window. J listened and found il
proceeded from n band. which I
concluded to be the walls from
some neighboring village. They
went around plnying under the
windows - even the eound of
waits, rude a.s may be their min·
strelsy, breaks upon the nl.dwakhes
of an winter night with
the etTeet of perfect harmony."
The first carol to be hea•d on
earth was sung by " hos t of
angels on the Birthd<1y oC Our
Lord. It was not until many centuries
alter that man be~ean I~
sing carols. Carols :u-e not ua
solemn and stately us chu•·eh
hymns whith mun h:uc alwa)'tt
~ung at Christmas time. For 11
long time carol• were heard only
outside the walls of chu1•ch. The
wo•·d 'enrol' is derived from the
Italian 'Carol a', a ring ... dttncc
from 4Carolare', to sing. The
Italian is said to come !rom lhe
Old French 'QU\!l'Ole', oa· 'carole '.
It was customury lo accompuny
the enl'ly cn1'ols with dancing und
many of them were sung lo PUJ)·
ular dante-tune~. Allhou~eh t hey
were {rowncd upon hy t..he Chu1•,•h
:md were long excluded !rem the
worship, they have itlwuyt5 been
popuhtr, because t iley expl'ess the
common emQtionK o! Chl':st.mul.
joy in language and music whie:h
can be understood and enjoyed by
all.
St. f Tancis, the Jl[rtut mystic of
the Middle Age• . might be coiled
the Cather of the curol. He plucod
th~ 1\,...t Christmas crib In his
parish church ot Graecio. Italy in
1223, in crder thal the Christmn>
storr might be more easily understood
by his peop;e. Christ mas
cribs b e c ;1 m e very common.
Christmas themes were adopted
by the Mystery l'lay•, und were
the occasion of carols whirh w~re
o!t.en mere pa1"0dies on weltknown
folk-songs. The•r carol•
were first sung as interludes but
gradually became integ•·ol pa•'l3
of the Chri•tma• pluyo. If the
audience showed grcut approv;ll
for the carol·singing, tht' ttlngcrtl
would nt:u·eh ofT lhc stage inl•' the
s treet singing thch· "'" 'ols. This
was the direct fc1'eruemc1· nf the
custom o! enroling ns we know it
today.
Friday, December 16, 1960
Kennedy Wins
In Record Voting
A record number of Americans
went to the polls November 8, to
vote John Fitzgerald Kennedy,
Senator from Mnsoachusetts. 35th
president o! the United States.
In his: victory o .. •er vice-presi·
dent Richard Nixon. presidentelect
Kennedy •et many preeedent.
S. lie is the firlil Roman Catholic
to take up rosidenee in the
While li ous~. and he is the younge8t
man ever elected to our
highest office. In winning the
election, he broke all precedents
by persuuding • nation to make a
mnssive chnnge in it.& vote, when
his predecessor's term hud, in net,
brought peace and pros perity.
P•·esldcnt Kennedy won the
election by •·oiling u1> huge plu•·nlltics
in the big cities of the
stntea lhaL counted most, nnd by
holding on to mo•L of the restive,
but still Democ•·atic •outh.
Kcnncd>• got mnny of t!1ese
votes through the efTo.·ts of a
ohrewd cnmpuip:n planned by his
brother Robe•·t. the great T.V. debates
which p:n ve the unknown
Kennedy n chnnee h ~how himsell
to the nation. and Senator
Lyndon B. J ohnson his running
mrate, who unit(>(! the solid SCluth;
but, most of all he did it by his
forceful, dynamic: personality, and
sound platform, which seemed to
promise freshness: and vigor.
There will be many changes under
the Kennedy admini.stration.
A whole new generatjon of men
i:1 their 30's and 40's will take
over the White House. There will
be fewer busines!,men and more
professors and specialists.
On giving federal aid to schools,
n key Kennedy program, money
will be given on the basis of number
of pupils, not need. The
amount proposed is $25 per pupil
which can be used for buildjng
nev.• sehocls or increasing t.e.nchcrs'
salaries.
Defense S'J>ending will be in·
creased. The highway prop:rum
will be extended and probably expunded.
General tax revis ion will
be improbable for n long time.
P•·esident Kennedy hus the t>dvuntage
of working with n demo.
cratic Senate and tlouse oC Rep•·e·
sentutives. A h;o expect to see ~•
ltu·ge turnover in government
jobs.
In two short months Kennedy
wiJl meet hiS' lor~ndetvous with
destiny.'' The lrish boy, born to
politics, on January 20, will in·
augurated as l'•·esident ol the
l,;nite<l States. Then he and hi•
family will move into the h•rge
white house n.t U.e end ol Pe.nn·
~ylvania Avenue which will bt
home for the next four years.
Dear Diary ...
As I take my pen in hand, I take
my bottle of <A>ke in the other hand!
Yes, dear diary, where would I be •
without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast.
Why, ercrybody drinks <A>ke! John
and Bill and Barry and Charley. Z • z
Horace too. Confidentially, 1 think I'll
have another bottle of Coke.
BE ~REFRESHED
Dollied under outhorily of The Coco·Colo Compony by
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP.
Rochester, N. Y.
