Farewell
Class of '61
Vol. XXXVI- No. 7
NAZARETH COll.EGE
LIBRARY
NAZARETil COI.LEC I:;, llOCUEST£11, N. Y.
Exam
Schedule
P.S
Friday, May 12, 1961
Student Discussion Group Holds
Last Meeting of Year Tonight
Commencement Activities Scheduled;
Begin with Faculty -Senior Tea What IS the exact meaning of
the ~'irst Amendment to the Constitution
of the United Slates!
Does it require that a "wall of
&eparation" be.' erected between
Church and state? Does it forbid
all !orn1s of government support
or ··~ligious institutions?
These Md othc•· questions will
be discussed tonight. May 12, at
the linnl meeting of the campu•
discussion group on •·eHgious
pluralism in A mc1·iea. Topics on
the ag~nda •·angc f•·om colonial
and stat.e <onstitutions to Leo
XIII'• condemnation of "Ameritanism"
and court cases on religion
and the .. hoots.
The c»mpus group has been
holding monthly two-hour meetings
since December as part or
the N f'CCS Contemporary lssue,s
prog•·alll. Rev. William Shannon,
D1·. William Gwinn, and Sister
Joseph Mary have been serving
a!l 1·~sou t·cc personnel. A second
grout>. fonncd in the se<:ond semester,
has held two meetings on
the topic of education. Sister
Mary Lourdes, SisteJ' Jane, and
Miss llnrbara Davis are the faculty
mod~rator•. :\1 o n i c a McAlpine,
NFCCS Senior Delegate,
spoke for the two groups in
thankin~e the faculty members
"for their generous contributions
of time, advic~, insight, and entouragcment."
~l ajor Uenefits
Monica dc~~<:rib~d the major
benefit of the Chut·eh-slate discussions
as u kind or inner peace.
''I have the decpc•· assu•·ancc that
comes with deeper knowledge that
there is no conflict between my
Catholoc:lam and my Americanism.
W c do not wish t.o be on the
defenaive on this topic; no•· do we
•ish to publish our beliefs as
if they wtre personal opinions
formed independenUy of the
Church's teaching. Both of these
attitudes betray lack of conviction.
We have been impressed
again by the rightness and reasonableness
of the Church's potition.
We have allowed om· conS<
icnccs to be fot·mcd by the
Church 's teaching."
En•·ly mcctin~rs of the group
Calendar of Events
lolay
5 Soeial
II May Day-Big Little
Sister Banqucl$
13 Junior Prom-Soph
f'r..,h llop
18 Moving Up Day
24 Exoms
30 Memorial Duy
June
3 Sen io•· !lull
4...f> Conlmcncement.
were devoted to an attempt to define
pluralism. Discussion ranged
over the nature of c.ivic society.
the dignity of the human person,
humM freedom, rights, and natural
law. The Interfaith dialogue.
its nat.m·e, gJ·ound~rules, dangers,
and po8.8ibilities, was the n4!Xt
topic. A histo,.ical su,.vey of
Chua·ch·st.ntt' •·elations, extending
ovc•· the ln•t three months, placed
specinl cmphaoi~ on the P•·otestanl
Refo•·mation, Eu•·ope in the
nineteenth century, and lastly,
the American aituation. A condensed
ve1-gion of the minutes is
posted on the N FCCS bulletin
board.
Next year the :-IFCCS Contemporary
Issues pa-ogram will
eenttr on "Ftecdom and Responsibility
in a Dcmoerutic Society.u
)tethods of OJ ganization llJ'e DOW
being con!idel'cd which will inSUI'C
maximum 8thoo1-widc par·
ticipntion. t'he present discussion
groups on Church-atulc relations
and education mny continue in
son1c fo>·m undco· this IRl'ger po·ogram.
Student l'ortid1uutt
Student membe•·• of the unit
on Church-state relations are:
Monica McAlpine, chairman: Patricia
Roney. sec-retary; Diane
Christian, Nancy Koch. Mary
Kay MucNnmnrA, Sheila Farley,
Anne Franco. Virigina Holder·
bach, Denise Latulipe. Sheila
Murphy, Sharon O'Uieam, and
Monicn Riley.
Student members of the discussion
ga·oup on education are : Patricia
Rookcy, chairman; J'atricia
Bellini, Bcc•·et.n.1'y; Susun McGin·
nis, ~'lary Lou Bardeen, Rosalyn
)lartonc, )!nry Maybach, Marie
)lahoncy, Beth LeValley, Terry
Colen1an, and Ro..mary Donnelly.
The Class of 1961 will honor
the faculty at u tea on Thursday,
)fay 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. in Medaille
Hall. Jean McLeod, Chairman,
will be assisted by Georgianne
Quinn, cntcrtninmcnt:
Mnric Chcehnk, invitations, and
Joann Schut, Ktlthy Foley, Barbara
Yount, und Cti i'Oic Hickey,
decorations. As in past. years,
M•·s. I'OJ>CnR>·s will cattJ• the affair.
Junior·S~nior Luncheon
The Junior class will bid farewell
t.o th~ Class of 'HI at the
traditional Junior- Senior luncheon.
This ycnr the luncheon,
under the general chRirmamship
of Mary Agnes Way, will be held
on Thursday, J unc tat at the
Ridgemont Country Club on Ridge
Road.
Othorg on t.he committee are:
)farga•·ct St>nhn, seating; Betty
Marella, transportation arrangements;
Terry Obcl'l'lght, progl
·ams.
The toastmiat.l'<!8.8 will be an·
nounccd nt n later date.
Oai~y ('hain
On June ftrst, the l!Ophomore
class, carrying the daisy chain,
will once again assemble before
the administration building in
tribute to their big s isters, the
seniot· class. As the clnsscs asscmhle
in the audito•·ium the
strains of the SiH.,. Clnss Song
wi ll da·ift nci'OS» the camp\JS. Once
in the nuditodum the Last Will
and Testament on the Class of
'61 will be r~ad. 'fhc •·e:spective
classes will then sing their class
songs, re•erving the last place
for the venerable senioi'S. The
Sr. Mary Bonaventure Awarded
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
Sister Mnry Bonaventure Co•·nelia,
S.S.J., 1\'>'llduatc of Naz••
·cth College and a member of
the Nll>.lli'Cth Academy faculty,
rcc<!n Lly I'(ICCivcd one of the
coveted Woodo·ow Wilson Fellows
h i p s for P>'ospcctive college
teachea·s.
Sister Bona v~ntut-e i$ one of
1.333 studenu from 381 colleges
and unh•ersitiea who were named
Woodrow Wil.on Fellows f or
l!l61-19G2. Nominations for t.hese
highly coveted nwtu-ds arc made
by the Jll'OfC0$01'8 of the institution
in which the applieanl$
stud1ed. Sc1·ccning of candidates
is handled by fiftrcn •·cgional committees
drnwn !rom the academic
pro r c s • 1 on. The fellowships,
awarded annually by the Wood•
·ow Wilson National Fellowship
•'oundation, cov"' the first yea•·
of graduate study and are meant
to encou rn,ge t.hc newly e:ccted
fellows to consider ~'OIIcgc teach·
ing as n caa·ccr.
Sist-N' Sonavcntua·c will uttend
Fo1·dham Univeo·sity next fall f o1·
study t.oward a doctoral degree in
English. A 1954 g •·nduate of Nazareth
Academy where she was
president or th~ Xational Honor
Society, Sistea· has r~eivcd several
other scholastic awards and
both 1\cw York State and Xa,._
areth College sehola•·•hips and in
1959, a New York State l!egents
Co II e g e Teaching Scholan~hip.
ACte1· rCef'ivin~t a Bachelor of
Arla degree from Naztu·eth Colleg(',
with u mn,gna cum laude in
English, she bccnmc • tcncher at
the Academy. Siste•· is the daughter
of )lr. and Ml'•. Gen·y Corn~
lia, of 75 Ridge Port Cil'de.
Alma Mater will bring the affair
t.o a close.
S<nior llnll
MoO>diqht a>lfl /lou• will All
the University Club the evening
of June 3, as the Class of 1061
holds its la~t d11nee, the Senio•·
BaiJ. Music will be p1·ovidcd fa·o•n
nine to twelve by Len lhtwlcy
and his band. The dance will bo
pre.:eded by a dinner fo1· seniors
and their escorts. General chair.
man for the atrair is Mamie
Imburgia nnd dining ao·rnnJrements
are in the hands of Janet
Chimera. Other committee heads
are Ca>-ol Osborne and Pauline
8asamania, bids and favors:
Nancy Furino and Sue McGinnis,
invitations: Jeun Mc:l.eod.lickets,
Dee Cieconi, proga·ams; Ginn)'
Be>·gholzer, decol'lltions ; ,J on i
Wolfe, date li st.; Roscmtt1'Y
Christiano, publicity. SJ)Onso•· !or
the dance is ll clenc Shields. The
seniors e.xt.cnd a waa·m welcome
to their little sisters, the Clnss of
1963.
Ba t:~a laur~a t e MabS-The
Baccalaureate )lass will
take place Sunday, June 4 at II
a.m. in the )lotherhouse chapel.
The ~lass. in honor of St. Joseph
will be celebrnted by Bishop
Casey while Bishop Kearney presides
from the throne. Music fo•·
the service will include l•t• Coil-
It•••>· by Krcckel, Jts" D~t/cis
.1/nnori"' by Mitlaicr, A •·~ Ma>·ia
by Sister Ce<:ilin Clare, S.P. and
Tr Joseph by Rnvancllo. The
P•·ope.~· of the Sunday after Corpus
Christi will also be sung at
the pontifical high M a8.8. G >'nee
Corcoran and Nnney Koch will
dedicate a bouquet to the Blessed
Mother.
Pareni·Senior l.~unc:heon
The last official gathc>·ing of
the students, ra.ulty and parenu
of the Class of 1961 will take
place on llonday, June 5 at the
Parent - Senior Lunehcon. T h ,.
event will take plac:e at. l.AHYft.:o'•
at 12 noon, at which time the
senio•· class will say tar~well to
the college. C I a sa president,
Nancy Kcx:h, will pay a tribute
to the four yeai'S the grnduating
class has spent nt Nor.tu·eth.
Chai•·man for the event i• Ptlt
ll>'Ogan.
Attention
Juniors
Juniors who plan to go on !or
graduate work, ahould ace Mios
Rosemary \Vhile and Sisl.(lr F; vu
Marie before the end of this ••lIege
year if they arc plnnnin~e to
a1>ply for !ellowsh i JlS.
Miss White Entertains At Tea
In Honor of Fellowship Winner
Miss Rosemary White, p•·ofu.
sor in the Xazucth College English
Departnwnt, entertained at
a tea. Saturday afternoon. April
22, in the Mcdaille llall Social
Room on the eoJlege campus. for
Sister M. Bonaventure, S.S.J.,
Woodrow Wilson fellowohip winner.
and t.hc th1·ce shstC'rlll, who
l'eccived hono•·ablc mention in the
Woodrow Wilson competition:
Siste1· M. Jonn, l'iister M. J osanna,
and Sistm· M. Juunu. Miss
White is the Nn>.a1·eth College
Wood•·ow Wilson adviser.
Guests at. the tea we1•r chair·
men of the c:o11ege depurtm{'nts in
which the candidates majored;
Sister Maa·garel Ten~.,a, chair·
man of the English Department;
Sister Mari~ Augustine, chair ..
man of the Chcmish·y Depart.
ment: Sisler Frnncift Solano,
rhai•·man of the Biology Depat·t.ment,
9nd D•·. 'William Gwinn,
chairman of the lliotory Depo•·tment.
Guest$ of hono1· w c I" c
Mother M. llclenc, Mother Rose
Miriam, Sister Hose Angelo, Sister
St. Catherine, 1\nd Sister
Do1'0thy Agnca. Ten Xu1.arcth
College undergradufti~S in the
junior and sophomore tluses.
who were recognized because or
outstanding scholastic Ability and
achievement were invited gue-at.s.
Miss White outlined briefly thc
p>·ovisions of the Wood>·ow Wilson
Fellowship p•·ogram, des igned
to encourage SUJ>ea·io1· students to
cnt~·· the fie ld of collcge tcnchlng.
This ptog•·am, n development on
a nation-wide seale of the Woodl'OW
Wilson Fellowship Pro~rt·nm
established by Pl'intcton Unive•··
sity in 1945, is sponsored by the
Association o! Gradaut.c Schools
in the Association o( Amrricun
Universities. The Fcii0\\'8hips al'e
underwrilten by the universities
and by generous g•·unh f>'Om the
Carnegie Corporation and the
Ford Foundation. Candidates are
nominated by college ili'Ofcssors
and winncu arc chosfn n£tca·
cm·c!uJ s<:a'eening and inlcl'vicw.
More than 10,000 applications
were received this yena· lhl'ough·
out the 11. S. nnd Cnnudo fo1·
the 1,000 fellows hips ovuilable.
THE G L EA NER
Mary, Our Mother .
Mary is the most efft"<>tive instt·umcn\ we have to help us tonquc•·
the ha•·dshiJlS in this life. By followinK In hm· path, we can •·est nssm
·ed of winning ou1· etcl'nal salvation. llc•· way is the Queen's way
and she he.·•elf is the Instructor, Example, and Mediator of this path.
Our Lady will teach us to live a life deserving of the beatific vision.
We need but :<> ask her help. Who, more than the Mother of God,
could know what her Son expects of us. She who lived with Him on
earth for thirty-three years, and who now reigns with Him in heaven
knows Ris every thought. desire, and attitude. \\'e must strive to Hve
us she did and listen !or her voice.
Mary is also our Example. Thnl her entil·c liCe was pel'fcct in vil·tue
is evidenced by the fnct that she was chosen to be the Mothm· or thr
Son of Cod. The strength of her virtues enabled het· to bear the swo•·ds
which pie•·c('() he•· heart. We, too, will meet life's hardships and triumph
if we become strong like Mary. We need but to imitate her unceasing
"~'iat" to Cod's will and her absolute confidence in His love.
Most impor1.8nt, Mary is our Mediator. Our nets. so often cold and
unattractive, are made warm and beautiful when offered through her
to God. Everything offered in union with Mary becomes a f•·uit!ul and
vital part of our eternity. Our smallest actions will be as pure incense
glorifying Cod.
As the month of May brings forth n new bit·th in natu•·e, let us seck
ln Our Lady a r ichc•· life of virtue. She will renew her earthly life In
us and through u8, &he will continue, in cternit}r, to adore, thank,
atone, and intercede for her ehild•·en. Through llary alone did God
open a new road to heaven. We need but to follow Mary for her way
is the surest to heaven.
A A Nazareth Senior
G Engag6-commltted, dedicated, ll·•·evocably given. She lws been fed
with riches of truth, s trengthened by example, and encom·aged hy
friends. She hns seen and will continue to sre the complexity and
order, the profundity and beauty of the natural and supernatural
world. She is a Catholic woman, the dwelling uf Divinity, and the
hope of a suN:hing world. Thus, with her inl)llications fulfilled, the
Nazareth senior will go forth to me(:t the many demands of this
searching world. As a Catholic woman, her obligations to this society
will be many no n1atter what profession sh~ has chosen. As a t~nehcr,
she must be c:autiou• that the words she 8peaks ore chosen to inspire
her students intellectually and spiritually 118 she has b~n inspired.
As a business woman, u social workc.-, ot· n loboruto1·y technician; ~oeh
day in he•· dealings with people she must tli•·ccl her thought•, wo•·ds
and actions in " cnrcful manner, never to Onunt. hcJ• religious beli~f:s,
yet always •·cady to p•·ot.ect and defend he•· gin of faith. Because s he
is dedic.1ted to Nazareth, she is committed-<Ommitted to be a lifelong
symbol and example of this Shrine of Trulh, which she has 80
often praised in oong during the past four years. Is she ready to
aeeept so many dt mands! One would find it hard to answer no to this
question. 1\ot only has she had the guidonce of a competent faculty,
but more important •he has been inspil·cd with a s pi1·it of faith which
will give her the courage to go onwnrd when dillicult decis ions btu·den
he•· i ntellect.
As the contl'ibutions of the Senio1· class have been many, socia lly
»nd academically, du•·ing their college yeora; it is ou•· hope that their
contributions in their lives ahead will be even greater. May each
graduate spell out in her daily living the counUess implications gained
under the nante of Nazarth.
Eichmann .••
April 1l wos the O)>cning day of tho Adolf Eichmann trial in JOI'U•
salem. Eichmann &tood t.1·int for the crim(' ol mass murder. The
question, however, arises as to the wisdom or the Jewish nation in
carrying on this highly publiciled tria l of one of Germany's masters
of genocide.
The Israeli nation contends that the main 1'C'ason !or the trial is
to educate the youth of Israel and the youth of the world in the hor·
rible crimes committed by the few power-hung ry, insane men who
ruled the German people during those wa1· ycat"S. But what of revenge?
Is Eichmann only un example o•· is he being made an object of revenge
fo•· the persecuted Jewish people?
The answe•· lies in Eichmann's gui lt. He strongly upholds the belief
that he wns pea·forming his duty as a ' 'good German soldieJ'." Does
this duty extend to the murder of millions of innocent people? The
Fuehrer and his handful of carefully selected s ubordinates set out to
purify the master race-the German race. This does not exempt Adolf
Eichmann from guilt. The !act remains that he was the master of the
"final solution," and in such a capacity was responsible for the deaths
that resulted.
Eichmann's main failing lay in the belief that there is a superioo·
race. He could not •·ccognize the fact that there ••·e rrood and bad in
ull races . We must. l'etognizc thi s. \\'e must not condemn one 1'1\Cn
for the actions of n few men. This fuct must clcurJy be l.:ept in mind ns
the news of Adolf Eichmann's b·inl is put bc!ore the world. This is
what the people of Israel must remember.
CHAPLAIN'S CORNER
loy
Sh•nnon
Every once in a while o sermon
ought to be p1·eacbed about sermons.
We do need to undentnnd
its J>lace in the Mass. Of eourse,
we do say to our non -Catholic
friends, ·w"ith an air or obvious
ouperio•·ity: "You people go to
Church on Sunday to hear a sermon.
We don't. We go to otrer a
Raeriticc." Such a statement expresses
a fundamental truth, but
the emphatic, almost gleeful, way
in which we say it is not culculntcd
to tlntter the PIII'VCyor of
homllies.
The sermon is not. just. on accidental
ornament on Sunday's liturgy,
like ftowers on the alt.ar on
special occasions. :\1 ueh less is it
an interruption of the Mass. 1t is
un integral part or the service,
fot· it is an exercise of the teaching
function of the Church.
'l'he Epistle, the Gospel und the
se���·mon form a unit,. They m-e
God's response to the ~hrec-fold
petition of the Ky1•ie. Cod the
Father speaks to us in the Epistle:
it is llount Sinai all over
again-God proclaiming the Law
to His Chosen People. Cod the
Son speaks to us in the Cos pel: it
is Christ telling the good news of
~alvation to the mcmbCI'I or His
Mystical Body, as He once s poke
In the synngogue at Nazareth and
in the Ten>ple at Jerusalem. The
se•·mon is the Holy Choat speaking
through the representative of
the living teaching Church whose
Spirit fie is.
At times we might be inclined
to think that the Father and the
Son Care better than the Holy
Spirit. They at least use lns pil·ed
wJ"itc1's to say whot. they wnnt to
say: whereas the Holy Spirit
must. use a prcnche1· who is uninspired
and who often may be
quite uninspiring.
Still we must realiw that the
sermon is not. the sam~ thing as a
lecture. It is not prlma•·ily an
English composition to be ana-
Friday, May 12, 1961
Letter from
The Editor
Hi All,
Another year has ended and
preparations for· nex yeaJ' aN
well under way. However. U
many people J expres.s sineert
gratitude for the suecess of Ow
Gleaner.
To Sister Thomas Marioa,
Sister Rose Alice, and Miss Doril
Ravary go my s ince•·• thanks for
their much needed advice S<
gladly given in time of need.
To Isabelle Schuler, my righl
hand, and the entire statr withoul
whose help the Clro11tr would nol
have been published, I say thanl
you.
To Mary Ann Wheeler, tlw
Clcantr'• next editor-in-chief. I
say c:ong•·atu lntions and ~
wishes for a hAJ>PY und succcss!ui
yea•··
To you the student body I say
thanks for mnk:ng news.
Since•·ely.
Pat O'Han
lyzed by the liatenera for unity
coherence and emphasis. The ser
mon is the message of a man wh<
teaches us with authority. Tbl
Holy Spirit is using this man .,
an instrument to say somethinJ 1
to us.
It is the preacher's obligati01
to b> the beat possible inotrume~
that he can. But that is !or C01
to judge us. If we are trying k
bo good listeners, praying that"'
wal be good listcnera, someho•
the Holy Sph·it will get His mes
sage through to ua.
The liCe cxpcelanc)' of a woman
the insurance co1npanies tell w
is about sixty..J~Cven years. If YCM
start going to Mus at the age «
seven, that means that in the nor
mal course of events you will b
listening to lt:rmons !or sixt,
years. At an nve•·nge o! fifty ser
mons a yeaa·, t.hot nmounts tr
some 3000 se•·mons in a I' fetilll(
That means th11t the Holy Spiri
wm be appeu1inJ( to your mind
and wills 3000 times lh rough tb
instrument lie, H i m s e I f Ia
chosen. The Holy Spirit can wo~
wonders in our eouls with 300
sermons. He can, that is, if .fulfill
our reapons bility or bei!ll
good and attentive listeners.
THE GLEANER
STUDENT PUBLICATION OF
NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHES TER, N. Y.
Frid&)', May 12, 1961
Editor-in-Cbie! ....................................... Pat O'Hu
Associate Editor .................................. Isabelle Schult
News Editor . . . ...... . ........ . .. ...... ....... ...... ... Jane Zim
Assis tant News Edit<n· ....... , .... , ....... .. .... Gertrude f hurst.'
Feature Editor ..................................... Shannon Tn:
A•sistnnt Fe>~ture Editor ... ...... • ............. Virginia Holderbsr <
Ex.,hange Editor .................................... Tina Reske '
Business Manager ....................................... Sue St(
Illustrator ......... ... . . ........... . ... . ........... Kathy Scanl• 1
Photography ..... .......... ................ ......... Jerrcne Coo 1
Page Editors ..... • .... Ciol'iu Prytula, Ma~n·cen Leddy, Ann O'Bri( 1
Janet Seymour. Lcni Plogcr , Janet Kcavec '
Advi.sor ... . . •. ... • ............................ r.1 i~SI Doris Havar
Friday, May 12, 1961
'Emperor's New C lothes'
Smash Success
Children's laughter once again
rang through the campus when
"The Emperor's New Clothes," by
Chnrlottl! Chorpenning, was pt·e.
sented as the annual Spring Play,
by special anangcrncnt w i t. h
Samuel French. P•·ecedented by
last year's g•·eat success, the pro-duction
took t>lace Ap•·il 29th and
30th.
Pat Ripple and Dec Cicconi
sharpened thei1· already razoredged
wit on the comic parts, under
the creative direction of Mr.
Baranowski. The plot centered
n•·ound the effot·ts of Zar and Zan
to save the city of the Emperor,
Gail Place, and Emp1·ess, Carolyn
Carty, from the ferocious and
dishonest Prime Minister, Kay
Banett. Linda Casey and Sue McGinnis
rounded out the Senior
members of the cast. Rosemuy
Donnelly, Jody Ryan and Kathy
Scanlon we1·e the othcl' weavers
of the royal garments.
Miss Walsh and he•· able-bodied
crew masterminded sets t.hat were
fantastic, in the true sense of the
word. The show provided delight
for the young and real entertainment
for all.
SJF WEEKEND
FUN FOR ALL
St. John Fishet·'s Spring Weekend
was even mote exeiting and
interesting than their past successes.
Opening the "Ocena Holiday"
weekend was the White
Orchid Ball at the Manger Hotel
on l~•·iday evening, May 5th, with
:1-!ike Arena's Band. Saturday
night's on-eamJ>Us activities featured
an "All Star V a l'i c t y
Show," including Leo Caplan, the
famous 4'Shel'woodn from Cornell,
the S.J.~'. Glee Club, and several
othcl' entertainers. There was
dancing afterwards until 12 :30.
On Sunday afte1·noon, n ex t
year's grease pole was dedicated,
and th: n the Seniors, Faculty,
a n d on - lookers proceeded to
Powdennill Park for the annual
baseball game, rollowcd by the always-
delicious student - pt•cpat·cd
ba rbzque.
Chairman £am Ritzo and his
co-ehairmc.n worked very hard on
the Weekend. We congratulate
them Co•· what was certainly an
';Oecan Holiday" to remember.
'Please Don't Eat the Daisies,'
Theme of Annual Soph-Frosh Hop
(L- fl ) Crc•tw Twitty, i>at JlQney, uwl Toui BeJJ:a Prepare /or IJa,ce ..
m
The Sophomores and Freshmen
•Y wiU reveal in a gay atmosphere
:h of Hdaisics in .Maytimc" on Sntw··
;h day, May 13, from 9 to 12 P.M.
"Please Don't Eat the Da isies"
~)' has been chosen 8~ l.hen'IC of the
'" annual So ph-Frosh Hop and the
)k audH.orium will a.s.•u1mc the air of
m n festive park dotted with daisies
•Y and aeeents of yellow and gt·een.
IY Music will be provided by Johnny
llatt and his orchestra. 'l'iel<ets
at·e $2.50 a cou1>le.
Genctal Chail1nen fo•· the danco
are Pat Roney and Ma>·garet
Dunn. rn c.hm·ge of decora tions
are: Fron Rinaldi and Shelby
Davis. Othct· committee chairmen
include: Bat·b Hoffman, refr~shments;
Charlotte Eastham, publicity;
Mary Ann J(insky, t ickets
and bids ; Toni llenza, i·nvitalions;
Gwen Twitty, rean·;mgc.ments.
THE GLEANER
As this issue of Glcane•· goes
to p•·ess, the Placement Office
is glad to report t hat most of
tbe tea chers have been placed.
Positions in other areas usually
come a little later and a full report
of placement will be made
in the first fall issue of Gleauer.
Rochester and the suburban
schools have appropriated a number
of teachct·s who live in this
al'ea. Some or the gir)s have returned
to their home towns : Sally
O'Toole, Connie Dodge and Sue
McGinnis. Marcia Reed will a lso
teach in Sally O'Toole's school
next year.
Some of the othc1· prospective
teachers arc exchangi ng the class
room for marriage, and w-ill nol
be teaching next yea•·: J eanne
Brodcm·, Grace Corcoran, Nancy
Koch, and Dcidt·e McK icrnan.
G•·aduate school will claim a
number of the members of the
closs of 1961: Jo·yce Adamo, who
received honorabJe mention in
the National Science competition,
has an assistantship in the math
depa1·tment of the Univers ity of
Ma1·yland. Diane Dot·an has an
assistantship in biology a t the
University of Rocheste1·. Gail
Place and Marian Hapanowicz
are definitely planning on graduate
school but have not made the
final selection of an institution.
Kay Banett has been otfCI·ed a
t>Osition as biog1·aphica l aMiyst
by the Cent,. a I lntelligenc•
Agency in Washington.
MarHyn Cahie:r, who a lso t·e·
ceived honot·able mention in National
Science, will not continue
her education a t this 1)oint, but
will Leach at Monroe B igh School
next year. Mary Porvasnik wiJJ
probably be teac hing somewhere
nem· Annapolis where her new
husband will be employed.
Chris Wickert: may be going
to Eut·ope ro•· study.
Nancy Koch: is going to Okla·
homa wlth hc1· new husband.
J eanne Brodeur: will probably
be going a b•·oad with her husband.
Barbara Brunner: will be at
the Univet·sity of Rochester Computing
Center, with D>·. John
Keenan.
GLEE CLUB
COMPLETES YEAR
The Glee Club's busy singing
season is nearing its end. Pa·e ..
ceding theh· last engagement, the
gi1'1S sang a joint. concert with
Canisius College in Buffalo on
April 22. Afte·•· the progt·lun
Canisius entertained Nazareth
with a buffet din ncr and a dance.
The final appeuance of the Glee
Club will be at St. John Fisher
College on Mother's Day, May 14.
In addition to the choral selections,
piano solos and duets will
be presented. The pianists include
Jo Ann Weiss, Virginja Clarke,
Natalia da Roza, and llfary
Dupl'ee.
Sincere thanks go to Sistet·
::l'lary Francis, moderator, Dr.
David Fetler, dh·cctor, and Anne
Glowgowski, t>res idcnt. They have
given much of th-emselves to make
the Gleen Club the fine one it is.
Congra tulations are in order for
next year's newly-elected officers:
Mary Dupree, tHesident, and Jo
Ann Hasselwander, sec1'etary ..
trcasut'ct·.
Mass, Sodality Reception, Queen
Highlight Annual May Day Events
/Jig uml J.;iule Si:fter~J l..etwe /or Uaru,.,et
The student body or Nazareth
College aga i n celebrated its
traditional May Day on May
eleventh. The entire day was set
aside to give all students the opportunity
to honor their Holy
Mothe1· and model formally and
to a sk her blessing for t hei•· in~.
entions.
At 2:16 the ceremonies opened
with the appearance of the l\1 ay
Queen, Diane Ch1·istian. She was
attended by seniors Anne Gilbert
and Nancy Koch. Other members
of the Queen's Court were Gertrude
Schlill' and Mary Maybach,
junio1'S; Jean Fahy and J udith
B ·ndy, sophc.morcs; and Maureen
McAtdle and Lunette Chri<tian,
freshmen. Mary's gift to us was
eternal sprinct i"'t the fotm of u
Redeemer. Our gift of ftowcrs,
the symbol of spring, wa.• presented
to Our Lndy by our Queen
and formally dedicated the day's
activities. SeJect members of the
student body then appeared in a
comrnand performance, including
a playlet delightfully t>resented.
The afternoon was c1imaxed by
Soda lity reception and Mass at
4 p.m.
That. evening the junior and
Student Council has rearranged
~azareth's soeinl otgani~ation.
The new system was designed to
be nt01'C efficient and effective in
dea ling with the den>ands of
social life in a growing student
body. As in the past the VicePresident
of Undergt·ad has
chat·ge of the entire calendar for
the school yea•·· ln addition Council
has ilP!>Ointed A lice Malankowski
as over all Social Chai•·man
and bead of the mixel' c<>m·
rnittee. Working under her direc·
tion will be the "Friday night
social" chl\irman, the inter·collegiate
social chairman, and the
•·esident social chairman.
seniol' classes were guests of
theit· little sistet-s at the annual
Big-LiWe Sister Banquet.
The J unioi'-F'rcshman Banquet
was held at l.he She•·aton Hotel at
G: 00 p.m. The theme was Spt•iJif/·
time, and Sue Gibbons, chairman
of decorations, was assisted by
Jttekie Felice, invitations chairman.
Kathy \Vagnc•· was in
chm·ge of all special anangement~.
The typing committee was
headed by Margie Yochum. Enl.m·tainment
was !llTanged by Elaine
Sh·agusa and Anastasia Wcilandt,
while Maut·cc.n Moeklcl· was in
charge of finance.
The Senior-Sophomol'c Banquet
was held al the Powe•·s Hotel at
6:00 p.m. Gene•·al chairman was
Dianne \Vbitmorc.
Resident Students
Approve Constitution
The Constitution of the Resident
Students' Association was
overwhelmingly approved by the
resident students c1.t a SJ>eeia l
meeting held April 27. The Constitution
was drawn up by a com·
mittcc headed by Colleen Lynch,
and IH'OVides lot· ~L new system
of student. government to meet
t.he specific needs and desires of
the residents. In addition lo a
Resident President, a Vice Presi.
dent. Sect·etm·y and Treasurer
will be elected, as well as dek'ga~
es to Resident Board, whose
function is somewhat analagous
to that of Student Council. Resident
Vice P•·esident wUI be elect.
ed f1·om the present Junior Cln5s
Boarders and will act as lles ident
Social Chairman. Secretary and
Treasul'et· wiU be. l'espectivcly
elected from the present l"'l'eshman
and Sophomore elass boarders.
These officers will be elected
bc!o•·e the end of ~lay, while delegates
to Resident Board will be
elected in the Foil to l'ept·esent
each do1·m and house.
THE GLEANER Frid ay, May 12, 1961
JUNIOR PROM TOMORROW
Junior Class Prepares
For Summer Employment
Spring is in the air and summe•
· fast approaching. The panic
of summer employment has be·
come a reality to many college
students. and rightfully so. for
unemployment is at the highest
level s ince the depression of the
1~)30's. A.owever, n'lnny Junio1·s
arc breathing ensier already be·
cause they have secured jobs fo•·
the summer months.
Joan Stein prefers to stay l'ight
on eampus lot· she wiJI be working
in the office hca·e at Naza1·cth
College. A I so keeping in the cleri.
cal · college realm. is Sarah Me·
Manus, who has accepted a position
at CornclJ Univer sity.
It's sun and al't work fol' Gail
Bilecki. Gail will once again lake
on the duties of a County Life
Guard at Durand Eastman Beach.
Sh~ning in this warm summer
sunshine will be Pal Rookey, as
she works with the children at
Camp (ilenmot·e, Monterey, Mass.,
in the position of Watcrf1'ont
OiJ·c.ctor.
Mary DuPree is practicing her
HNumber, Jllcase" for hel' long
distance operntot· position at
Camp Drum, Watertown.
Sue Cdst. wilt gain experience
in her majo•· field, Sociology, io•·
she will be wol'king in the Soclal
Service Department at the State
Hospital.
Judy Konezny is looking for·
wal'd to hc-1· Dining Room Hostess
1>osition at Holiday House. Lake
Ge<>rge.
What will you be doing this
summe1·? The New York State
Education gnu>t will be available
to students this coming semester,
but for most of us it wiU only
supplement our college expenses.
If you have no plans yet !o•· sum·
mer employment, gel busy and
eln im one of the limited number
of positions available. H a p p y
hunting!
Bid and Favor
nManhattan
In Candlelight"
Tomorrow, May 13th the Ju.
niors will dance to the music of
Howard Geytn·'s Orchestra at the
Univenity Club f1·om nine until
one. "Manhattan in Candlelight"
will provide the theme fo•· the
highly anticipated .Junior Prom.
Added to the elegant decor of
the University Club will be an
atmosphere of a penthouse apart.ment--
ft·om New York s kylines
to French maids. A nan>e will be
drawn, from the six nominees, for
queen. The gi.l'ls who are waiting
to 1·eign over this star-studded
evening are: Mary Oalarco, Mary
Mayback, Paula S"aturno, Jo Ann
Scal'leto, Janet Seymour and Jane
Zima.
With all the fun there goes
much planning and work . . Paula
Saturno is chai•·man of the gala
festivities with the assistance of
Mary Calarco. Kathleen Scanlon
is head of the decol'ati ng committee,
Hildega1'd Wexnet·~ r efreshtnents;
Mary Du PrCe, special
nrrangements; Terry Obbe·
r ight, publicity ; Beth Ca>·ey, fi.
nances; Ma.ty Agnes Way, accommodations,
and Jane Zima,
fUVOI"S,
Junior Wins
Trip To Bermuda
I t was the most. exciting moment
of Mission Day. The anxious
crowd nervously pushed toward
the stage for the big d•·awing. All
those g irls who had sold ten raf·
fte books tensely watched- who
would be the winner of the trip to
Bermuda?
~'rom the back of the cJ·owd a
g irl worked her way through to
the front. She was Mary Lou Miller,
a Junior Sociology major,
who hnd been work:ng on the
Camera Booth that night. She
poised her Poloroid, ready to snap
the picture of the lucky girl.
Slowly a name wHs drawn from
the box and read aloud-MARY
LOU MILLE:R. What a s ut·pl'ise !
Almost dropping the came•·a
Mary Lou stepped up to n>ceive
he1· t.wo tickets for a wondcl·ful
vaeat.ion in Be.a·mudn.
~lary Lou. accompanied by he•·
parent:; and Marge Spahn, a
Junior Busines5 majol', plan to
leave fo•· Bermuda the first part
of Septembw·.
WHAT IF .. . ?
What if Nixon had been elected
President?
What if C was Dean's List?
What if we had unlimited cuts?
What if the boarders didn't get
the hou ses~
What if all the gi rls in the Junior
Class went to the Prom?
'Vhat if skirts were two inches
sho..-ter?
What if 8:40's were abolished?
What if M•·· McConnell s miled
when we walked in?
What i! there were no Fort
[ .. audedale?
What if there were no Jack Bar·
rett?
What if t he Junior Class was to
get lheb· rings in Junior Year?
What if the PI were off limits?
What if Annapolis c•·uised up the
Barge Cnnal?
What if there we•·e no plays at
Fisher?
What if the•·e were no pins at
Fisher?
What if there were n-o Fishc1·???
\Vhat if upperclassmen w c J' e
se1·ved cocktails before dinner?
What if com p s were before
Eastel'?
What if the Juniors could have
Cal'S on campus?
\Vhat if No Doze were never invented?
What if the cafeteria were open
fo1' midnight. snacl<s?
!~«YU !JkcteJ
<Jo dliyh 6/liced.
Furthe•· elections have bee•
c~u-l'icd on to detennine Siuilluff
and Verity Fah· editors and Sen.
iol' Student Council representa1
tive. The results are as follows:
Sigi/1"'" editor for 1961-62 is
JoAnne Scarlato. JoAnne is no•
the Junior editor of the yea1·book.
Ma1��y Judith Todd will be next
yem·'s Verity F'ttit· editor. Judy,
an English majOL has contributed
to V<"l"ity in the past and hill
shown much inte1·est in the J>UbHcation.
Student Council repo·esentati\"t
lor the next year's Senior ClaS!
wi II be Judy Konezny. Judy waJ
Student Council a·cprcscntative iJI
her Fl'eshman year.
Resident students elected Ger.
tt·ude Schliff as President of tht
I'Csident students .
JUNIOR CLASS
TO RECEIVE RINGS
On ApriJ 26, th~ cafeteria wa,
the scene of nwch excitement on
the pal"t of the J unio•· Class. Th<
cause of the excitement was tbi
ordel'ing of college rings. The J~>
niors anx-iously stood in line t~
be measu1'ed fot' the~e a·ings, ant
then they moved U!> and mach
their five dollm· deposit.
The college •·ing. an amethi~
stone in a gold setting, marks t
girl as a membet· of the Na:carctt
College family. Tbe Juniors will
1·eccive this symbol of academif
achievement. in the first semest.e~
of their Seniot· yeal'.
STU DY lN THESUMMER-TEACH INTI-IE FALL
college graduates who ha,·e not majored in Educ;>lion:
A CAHEEH IN T EACHING FOR YOU IN ELEMENTAifY SCIIOOLS
Enroll today in the Jutmsit•e Te"rl'"r Trt1ining Progr'"/11 at Symcuse University.
Write : ITTP, Elementary Education Depm·Lmen t
752 Comstock Avenue
Syracuse I 0, New York
e
n
e
e
I·
()
d
••
It
3
.h
II
ic
l r
Friday, May 12, 196 I THE GLEANER
Nazareth College of Rochester EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 24-June 1, 1961
WED.
MAY 24
THURS.
MAY 25
FRI.
MAY 26
MON.
MAY 29
WED.
MAY 31
THURS.
JUNE I
9 A.M.
INTRODUCTION MODERN ALGEBRA ..
FIELD OF SOCIAL WORK
CHAUCER ·-
19 C. FRENCH LITERATURE
ADVANCE:D ACCOUNTING
NATURAL THEOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
HISTORY AND LIT. MUSIC
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHY
SACRED SCRIPTURE
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
19 C. FRENCH POETRY
ADVANCED DICTATION
GOVERNMENT
WRITERS ROMAN REPUBLIC
INTERMEDIIATE FRENCH
INTERMED,IATE GERMAN
GENERAL MATHEMATICS
ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY
HISTORY 01' PHILOSOPHY
BUSINESS LAW
ORCHESTRATION
ETHICS ..
ECONOMICS
TACITUS .
VERGIL ..
LIVY ..
HARMONY II AND COUNTERPOINT
PHONETICS
CONTEMPORARY NOVEL AND DRAMA
MONEY AND BANKING
ART METHODS II
FUNCTIONAL PIANO IV
SACRED THEOLOGY II
DIFF. CALCULUS
BIOLOGY
ANATOMY
CHEMISTRY !ElECTIVES)
MICROBIOLOGY
SACRED THEOLOGY IV
ADVANCED LATIN COMPOSITION
INTRD. ACCOUNTING
REN. AND REFORMATION
CONDUCTING
VICTORIAN LITERATURE
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
PHYSICS
INTRD. SOCIOLOGY
ADVANCED TYPING
KEYBOARD HARMONY
RUSSIAN
FUNDAMENTALS SPEECH I
MATH. METHODS
ENGLISH METHODS
FRENCH METHODS
FUNCTIONAL PIANO !JUNIORS)
HISTORY METHODS
TEACHING SPEECH CORRECTION
SURVEY FRENCH LITERATURE
ANCIENT HISTORY
SHORTHAND
INTRD. SPEECH SCIENCE
GENERAL FRENCH
Sister Agnes Patricia
Dr. Otto
Mrs. Shales
ELEMENTARY FRENCH
ELEMENTARY SPANISH
ELEMENTARY GERMAN
INTERMEDIATE SPANISH
SOCIAL FOUNDATIONS NURSING
EMBRYOLOGY
218
125
124
236
234
L 115
206
327
228
.. l113-114-115
125
219
228
118
130
.219
226
L113
Ll14
l113
219
219
l114-115
118
129
129
129
2 19
117
LIIS
228
317
327
118-129
218
L113- 114
LIIS
201
206
SHAKESPEARE . ..
EUROPE AND AMERICA
Dr. Gwinn ... .
Miss Bush ..................... .
I P.M.
SIGHT SINGING AND DICTATION
GENERAL CHEMISTRY !MAJORS)
OFFICE PRACTICE
ART APPRECIATION .
PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY
EUROPE SINCE 1914 ..
ART METHODS I ...
JR. BUSINESS METHODS
AUDIOLOGY ....... -........ . ....
INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUES
ONTOLOGY
Dr. Miller
Sider Jane ... . ..
HARMONY I •
TYPING I
MUSIC APPRECIATION
CUAN. ANALYSIS
PRINS. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS
WORLD LITERATURE
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
FRESHMAN THEOLOGY I
ENGLISH LITERATURE
Mr. Nolan .... ..
Miss Havasy
AMERICAN HISTORY
MENTAL HYGIENE
GENETICS
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION
HISTORY SOCIAL THOUGHT
LIIS
118
l1 13-114
326
_ ..... .... ... l114
230
129
218
117
317
234
234
324
Ll13
L114
226
227
118
306
221
219
129
228
l113-114-IIS
l1 13
ll 14
118
125
206
306
219
226
TUI:SD/\Y-DECORATION DAY
LJ 13-114
130
234
117
226
220
125
201
118
227
327
l114
129
218
..... ···········-··· 129
2 19
327
117
129
Ll IS
118
228
129
219
LIIS
LJ 14
L113
L113
306
LI IS
226
lSI. John Fisher)
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
Sisler Margaret Teresa
Sister Thomas Marion
Sister Rose Alice
Mr. Nolan .
Miss Havasy
HISTORY OF ART
BUSINESS MATHEMATICS
ADVANCED SPANISH
NURSING SEMINAR
ANTHROPOLOGY
ELEMENTARY METHODS
SECRETARIAL PRACTICE
..• .. . ........... L113
.. 2 19
226
L114
LJ IS
118
234
235
117
125
206
230
STUDY DAY-TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1961
Please report any conflicts to tha Registrar's Office immediately.
5
6
On Our Campus
hr Pun y 1:•arzyclt
The preseM 8<!nior clasa is doing
ils best to the law 0 r supply
and demand. The wny the lovely
lasses are getting diamonds the
demand shall soon excede the
existing supply. Over Eoater va.
ation .. Flutr" Ronnenbur g, Dier·
dre McKiernan, and Romona
Wallace reeeived theirtJ. Con·
gratulations and beat wishes to
these three girls.
While the wise !<!niora wert'
studying !or "compa" the juniors
were living it up over the holiday.
Maryanne Kowba, Romaine Vogt,
Lillian Viva, and Mary Lou Masi
went to New Yor·k City over the
holiday, us did Joanne Bene and
and Barbar·a Bruno. Anne Cnw.
kins, Mar·y Dupree and Kathy
Scanlon visited ltosemu r·y Donnelly
and Mal'ie Suuer in New
Jersey. Anne Thom,,son vis ited
her· sister in Booton. Mury lt·vinc,
Janet Seymom·. Maur·ccn Leddy
and YOIII'8 truly apcnt n restful
week in the state or Flor·ida.
~larie Vun Ncaa nnd Mar·iiyn
Duly motor·ed down to th<' city of
chert·y bloMoms and J.F'. K. Congratulation•
to L.ucy Knetley on
her recent engagement., and belated
congt·atulatlons and best
wishes to Leni Plager and Frank
Or·iMi who have been engaged ror
several months now. Speaking or
Leni. the letter she and Su•i Stey
wrote for the Gl<oll.,. about their
tl'ip to Europe has been printed
in the X.F.C.c.s. bulletin. It any.
one so desires Janet Keaveny and
Mary Lou Alvaro may now be
tailed Haunt."
The sophs also took advantage
of the Easter holiday to travel
and renew old acqunintanc:es.
Sheila SullivAn and Trish Oe.
~lario went to New York. Terry
Colen>an, Pat Pantanella, Clah·c
Montamorano, Mat·cia Tt·ac:y and
Inez Powers , nil went to the eunshine
state where they all acquir
·ed good tans while rending
their English litct·ature books on
the beach. Congrutulat.lons to
An nc Patten on lu!l' cngOJt(llncnt.
Compliments of
PISCITELLO
MACARONI
CO., INC.
George BOUCHER
Florist, Inc.
•22 MAIN ST. EAST
ROCHE.STER • · N. Y.
0 k ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
Corrnnerciaf Pf'incing
NEW LOCATION:
•9 SOUTH AVENUE
ROCHESTER •. N. Y.
FORMER STUD~NT
WINS ACCLAIM
This is an excerpt from a letter
rrom Liz Crawley to one of
her friends. Liz was here at N azareth
Cor two years and is now
a 8<!nior at Barry College and
majoring in dramatics. Each
drama major at Barry bas to
choose a play, a cast and crew,
stage it, direct it and produce it.
Liz chose ''Little \Vomen." Her
friends 8\. Naz.areth may be
pleased to hear of her success.
Liz docs not know that this is be·
ing published in the "Gleaner."
"The play was a smash hit. We
had standing room only; and even
had to tum people away at the
door. We have a number of command
pet·Cor·mnnces to do alter
Easter. There were a g•·eat many
calls to tour the show, so Sister
M a ric Carol asked me if T would,
ttnd I ngt·eed. We a t·e all quite
thl'illed about it, as this is the
first Lime anything like this has
eve•· happened. Thet·c never has
been stand:ng room only a a student
pr·oduction before.
"Siste1· l\hu·ie Carol was l:iO e.xci
ted and pleased she had tears in
her ~yes. I received a huge bou•
Juet or r·ed roses and a lovely
corsage and a s ilver charm b-racelet
with a charm of 'Little
Women' and the date inscribed on
it Crom my east and erew. Also
my class sent me a huge bouquet
of ftowers. I also got the dircetor'a
0Kar, the gold rose. It's a
rose dipped in gold to make it last
always. lt'l really very beautiful.
"I wish so that you eould have
been here to share all the joys I
felt. That is one night I'll never
forget as long as I live."
GENESEE
TYPESETTING
SERVICE
Linotype Composition
145 ST. PAUL STREET
HAmilton 6.97 10
OPEN EVENINGS
A. Dl PASQUALE
SHOE CO.
QUALITY SHOES
For the Entire Family
Sold Direct from Foctory
To You
lll N. UNION STREET
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
* 60 N. Ma in Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
LUdlow 6-3634
THE GLEANER
FACULTY PLAN
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
With the glorious oeason of
summer approaching, moat of us
are looking forward to laying our
text books down to rest. and enjoying
the benevolent rays of Ole
Solei!. However, the more ambi·
tious of us-namely, the faculty
- have insured proteetion from
the pitfalls of the earthly world,
by submerging them1elve>s in an
intellectual realm of sununer
activities.
Among those to be c:ongratulat..
ed are Sister Marie Augustine
and Mr. Leo, both of the Chemistry
Department.
Sister Marie Augustine has
been chosen to be one of the
~wen~y four· elite chemistry, 1>hy·
sics and engineering p 1·ofcssors
who will pa•·ticipn~e in study und
teehnological method.• at Tcnn·
nesscc's famed Oak Ridge com.
munity. Sistct· hns been owm·dcd
a grant, sponsored l>y the NotionaJ
Science Foundution ln CO·
operation with the Atomic Ener·gy
Commission. In nttcndinlf d a,.,es
<lt the Institute of Nuclear Stu.
dies fr·om July to Sc,!lcmber,
Sister hopes to carr-y home to hct·
students, new ideas in rndionctivc
isotopes, and moder·n technology.
A second National Founda·
tion's ga·ant has been given to Mr.
Leo, instructor in the Chemistry
Department. Mr. Leo will also
head south in June to study mod·
ern developments and teehnique
in chemistry at the Unh·ersity of
North Carolina.
Sister Barbara Ann, wanting to
know what Rochester is like in
the summertime, has deeided to
teach mathematics to elem~ntary
school teachen, here at Nazareth
instead of the usual summer r·c·
sort, Notre Dame. Instead, Sister
Magdalen will attend Notre
Dame to concr·etize some long desired
research in sculpturing.
Miss Bush will be researching
for het· Ph.D. thesis. This aum.
mer, Miss Bush plans to wol'k in
Latin-American Experts
Held Conference
On F'riday, April 28th, two nationally
known experts on Latin
,\meri(an affairs conducted an
all-dny c:onrerence on the problems
or the United Stales in that
area.
Dr. John Parr, Dean of the
School of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University, and Dr.
Richard Patt.ee or Laval University.
Quebcce, Canada, lcetured
and then answered questions
posed by s tudents and other members
or the audience. In the morning
session, Dr. Parr, who at one
time was assistant director of the
OHicc or Interna tional Relations
at the Nntional Catholic Welfa•·e
Conference, discussed some of the
problems or the United States in
Lntin Amer·ica. He first established
the need !or· l'Ciations with
the L,atin American count1·ies and
then ofl'er·ed several insights into
the various r•·oblems con!r·onting
the U.S., especially in Cuba. He
ul•o expressed his feelings about
the new, nn.tionnl Pence Corps n~
he otr·cssed the need Cot· r•eal competence
both in national and inte~
·nnt.ional ufTai•·s.
At 2 p. m., Or. rattee, chairman
of the Latin American Conference
and long time rricnd of
Dr. Parr, spoke on some of the
problems or the Catholic Church
in Latin America. Re made clea r
to us the difference in the problems
racing the Church in each
of thooe countries. The difficulties
th~ Church races in llexico, primarily.
lack of knowledge of th~
faith on the part of Catholics. are
very different rrom the problems
Rochester Miss Huang, of the
Riology D~partment, will also
continue working ror her Ph.D.
at the University o! Rochester,
nnd will do research on the struc·
tut·c of fumagillin, a mold anti ..
biotic. Sister Austin will be
studying per·cussion t heory at the
Enstmnn School or Music.
Frida y, May 12, 1961
Music
br
S.turno
In spring when "Everything's
Coming U p Roses,'' including
exams, and there is end-of-theyear
exc.itement and concern, it is
a time for light rela xin~r music.
It has been proven that instrumental
music is more relaxing
than vocal. Such music as that or
Kostolanetz's opulent and smooth,
many-stringed ot·chestra or the
Melachrino Strings is delightrul
and r·estlul. Mantovani ofl'crs
free, •·athe1· casuul arnlngemcnt8
of the classics and Roget· Wil.
Iiams gives a &Oilhistieated pinne
treatment of t he popular themes.
Although this music is not t ho
greatest, it is not. lo be con·
demncd. For some~ it is a trcmen ..
dous sou1·ce of pleasure nnd nn
emotional outlet. Foa· ot.hers, it is
an initiation into ga·eat music,
which requil·es intellectual while
stimulating emotional response.
As the choirs chanted alleluia
on Easter morn, we should let the
wonderful "Sound of :\lusic" alleluia
in the winds or spring.
it encounters in Paraguay where
the Church was almost completely
wiped out. It. is, therefore, im·
po1-tant that a missionary should
be trained to work in one parti~
cular country. Or. Pattee added
several ancedotes ga ined from hl1
own experiences in many of these
countries while serving the
U nitcd States Department of
State and the Nationnl Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Dr. Parr has authored two
books: .,TheophiJc De lea sse/' and
"Love Thy Neighbor" (jointly
with Ot. Pattee) .
BETWEEN MEALS ... get that
refreshing new f eeling with Coke!
Botiled u:er authority of The ·c'Oca-Cola Company by
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP.
