Gleaner_19620309

              CONGRATULATIONS
omcERSt
Vnd~r1rad Preddenl
K..thr Chapman
Vnderf rad Ylee-Pr&~ld~nl
Cmnr Bolderboeb
Mlulon Pr~/ec<
Pat Kulo,ha
NFCCS Sr. Del•1• ••
Ma.rda F uer,her
Vo!um"fXX¥11-No. 10
Gold Theme At
May 5 Jr. Prom
Novelli To Play
Saturday evening, May 5, will
lind the class of '6) and Uodo
escorts dancing to the music of
Sy! Novelli at the Junior Prom.
The Rochester Club will be
decorated in a gold and white
color scheme to carry out the
theme of the affair, Goldm Days.
Focal point of the evening will
be coronation of the queen fol·
lowed by a "royal dance selection"
when the queen and her court will
dance to selections from the
operetta Student Prince.
Drawios Cor Qu«n.
The class bas voted almost
unanimously to have queen and
court selected by a drawing from
the names of a.ll the girls in
attendance. According to prom
chairmen Sharon KeUy and
Sharon Flynn, the idea came about
because "on that special night
every girl is truly beautiful and
truly qua.li6ed to be the queen."
Another "first" is being in·
corporated into plans for the
dance. Escorts will receive their
boutonnieres at the dance. At the
same time, juniors will receive
favors, the identity of which wi ll
be kept secret until the evening
of the dance.
'VERITY FAIR' COPS
GANNETI A WARD
A visit to a local journalism
conference brought back unexpect·
ed honors for V ~rity Fair. Nu·
areth's literary maguine tied with
Cornell University's Trojan Hors1
for first place in this division of
the Gannett Newspaper Awards.
St. BOnaventure University's
Bonavltltll" captured the 6rst
award for a college paper. Roch·
ester Institute of Technology ex·
ceUed in the yearbook divi$ion for
their publication Terhmila.
The awards for 1960.01 were
presented at the Third Annual
College Newspaper Conference
held at RIT on Friday, March 2.
Nazareth Gl1a11er represent•·
tives at the conference were: Sister
Rou Aliu, moderator, Mary Am1
Whultr, editor, Judy A11dersou,
associate editor, and sophomore
staff members, &th Hummel,
Nancy O'COIIIIOr, and Arm
lli'oods.
GL .b A N ,....
R ON THE INSIDE
lntemationalo
Interviewed ...................... p. 3
.. M.uie .............................. p. S ~ Orlord Correspondent .... p. 6
illlr Petition Srotem ................ p. 4
NAZARETH COlLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. FTiday, Mard. 9, 1962
Administrators AHend
ESFILAC Luncheon
Three Nazareth representatives
attended an ESFILAC luncheon in
New York on Tuesday, March 6.
Sister Helen Daniel, SiJ!er Eva
Marie, and Mr. lli'illiam Jo1ulcahy,
a member of the college Advisory
board, were present at this meet.
ing of The Empire State Founda·
tion for Independent Liberal Arts
Colleges.
The Foundation is composed of
2 t liberal orts colleges in New
York State. Also present at the
meeting were executives of =ny
large corporations who are inter.
ested in and contributed to the
organization.
Soc Survey Presented
During Students' Hou.r yester·
day, the Sociology Cub presented
6ndings of a survey undertaken
last year concerning inteUectualism
at Naz.areth College. As a $pc0a.l
feature, Father Harvey, S.J., of
McQuaid Jesuit High Sdtool $poke
to students about the various facets
of intellectu:dism.
Marie VatJNess, president of
the Sociology Club, was in charge
of the presentation. Working with
her were Mary Lou Miller, Bar·
RAFFLE HEADS MISSION EVENTS
The Ides of March wiU be a
lud.-y day for some prospective
traveler when an a.ll expenses paid
tou.r of Europe will be rallled off
•t Nn•.uth's Mission Day cele.
bration. An evening of entertain·
ment has been planned by Sa11dy
Furstoss, chairman, and Eilun
Jllrra, co-chairman.
Aliu Afllllln4(1UJslti, bood.1 du•iJ. ..
mao, bu prq>ared special "traaioos
ill her depo.rtm<nu. Along with candy,
c:Uc, and doll booth>, thtte will be
booths with perut:IJ\U from coUescs
across the n•tion and fo~gn gifts
from all over lhe world. As an added
feature. there will be paintin&s done by
the lay faculty and Fathet Sh.tnnon.
Pa11/int Bo11/ais, busincs.s chairman,
Uld Sharon Meehan, publicity chair·
mao, have auanged a parade from
Nazareth to Fisher during the lunch
~riods at which ftym will be di•·
ttibuted publicizing the event. Cars
have been offered by Nazareth's day
studenu and Fisher baclcus.
Announcements have been released
to local radjo sra.tions and n~s~»opus
111d • capacity crowd i$ exp«ted.
Booth ticketS have been sold to Stu·
dents io a.dva.oce at discount rates.
Mmri11 F11nhn and J•li11111t1 D1n1i
have completed plUIS for an Italian·
style spaghetti dinner 10 be served to
the public from l to 7:30 p. m.
Tickets wiU be sold at the door.
Left to ri«ht : Minion cholrmen Sondy Fu fl tou, '63; EilHn }urce, '64;
Barb RoQmon, '63; Marcia Fuu her, '64, ond Cltorlotte Et~•th.om, '63,
' '••• crip ro8le.
IWIJe chairmen P.r PaJ0/4Jftll• and
Barb HoffJIWl have been awarding
ptius at b~monthly raffles to sup«·
(Continued on Pop 3, Col. 1)
bara 8Jtrro11ghs, Christi11a Hulttlh
and Beverly W11trstl~.
Reports on the study conducted
last year by Sociology majors from
the present senior class were sum·
marized by Gertmde Srhliff and
Janet Seymour. Student attitudes
and study habits were considered.
Spring Concert Set for March 25
The Naureth College Glee
Club will present i t s annua.l
Spring Concert on March 25th, at
4:00 p.m. in the Eastman Theater.
Under the direction of Dr.
Dmtitl Petl~r, the Glee Club will
sing, in honor of the Annuncia·
tion of Our L1dy, I Sing of a
Maiden, by Rhodes and Ave
Maria, by Somerveil. Selections
from the M1ssiah, by Handel and
H1ar Afy Prayer, a Russian Hymn
arranged by Dr. Fetler, will be in·
d uded in the program, as well as
othe.r choral works.
Mary Anne Browne will be the
vocal soloist. Am1t Franco and
Natalia DaRosa will play a piano
. duo.
The St. John Fisher College
Glee Club will again add variety
to the program by presenting a
group of chora.l selections.
Senior Tries Peace Corps Testsi
Group to Promote Corps Aims
Senior B1th Carty, a =thematics major, recently became the 6rst
Nazareth College student to take Peace Corps Placement Tests.
Beth 6Ued out preliminary ap·
pltcatoon forms earlier this year
and was noti6<d by the Peace
Corps that she should take the
Tests to be given on February 17,
since they were interested in plac·
ing her in one of the new projects.
She is now aw.liting the results of
these tests and further instructions
from the Peace Corps.
to a discussion with Sister Aiazda­lm,
Nazareth Peace Corps repre·
sentative, of the aims, orgaoiu·
tion and projects of the Peace
Corps and what their role in .fur·
thering this program could be.
Sister stressed the need for more
Camp&U netc•paper repran.catiPe~ accepting Connett publicot ion • ..,..,J,, Le/ 1 to right: Michael Shaw, St. Bona..,ntur• V.;
Robert / ankow•ki, RJT; Judy A.ntlerwn, Na~artth.
About twelve other interested
students from Nazareth and St .
John Fisher College have formed
an informal group with the pur·
pose of learning more about the
Peace Corps and disseminating
information throughout their col·
leges and social groups.
students to know about the Peace
Corps, whether or not they had
the interest or ability to join ac·
t.ively.
On February 15 the group heard
Miss Elizabeth King, class of '60,
St. Mary's College, Indiana, speak
on her work as an elementary
school teacher in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Sister Magdalen noted Miss King's
emphasis on the " not expected"
Among the speakers at the
Convention were Bi ll Beeney,
local columnist, and Don U.
Bridge, general manager of
Dtmorrat and Chronidt and the
Timts-Union.
The sponsors for th is annual
event are the Democrat and
Chronicle, the Timts·Union, and
Rochester Institute of Technology. The 6rst meeting was devoted ( Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)
2
Candidates Edify
Letter Writer
March I, 1962
Dear Editor:
Today's student hour in which
the (SJ)didates for Undergrad
were presented and questioned,
struck me as edifying and signi6·
(SJ)t. All the girls nominated
spoke in response to questions
from the student body with cvi·
dent courage of their convictions.
It should be a source of never·
ending pride to our college that
each of the girls on the stage
was obviously ready, able, proud
and happy to give of herself for
Nazareth. TI1ey are our representa·
tives, chosen by us, and may all
be as outstanding in our life situa·
tions as they showed themselves
today. As one of the cnndiates
summarized their collective feel·
ings, "It is the function of a lead·
er to bring out the best in you."
We as students should fee.l an
active desire to readily give such
leaders our very best.
Judy Noonan '6~
Bisbop Marks 1962
As St. Joseph's Year
Bishop Kearney bas designated
1962 as the year which in the
Diocese of Rochester will be dedi·
cated to St. Joseph. In acco rdance
with this decree, the Sisters of
Saint Joseph will again hold their
annual solemn observance at the
Motberhouse on March 19.
To CelebrAte Ma.,
Bishop Kearney assisted by
priests of the Diocese, will offici·
ate at a Solemn High Mass in
hono< of the saint. The cclebmtion
will be climaxed in the afternoon
by llened iction.
Although the community is ex·
tensive, a few of the students from
Nazareth College were last year
able to 6nd room in the Mother·
house Chapel and heard the sing­ing
of the Sister's choir, which ac­cording
to one observer, was quite
memorable.
TH E GLEANER
FEDERAL AID?
Recently Boston College urged Nazareth students to write to their
Congressmen expressing their views on federal aid to private primary
and secondary schools. A discussion in a Junior Oass Hour followed
the reading of this request. In continuation of this discussion, the
editorship of the Gleaner presents the following .reasons for opposing
this aid which received student approval during the debate:
- Many Catholics feel they are carrying a double burden in supporting
both publk and Catholic schools. However, all property owners pay
school taxes, whether or not they have children to bene6t from the
education provided.
- The State provides education facilities for all American children.
Those who set the standards for this education are elected represent.a·
tives of the people. If some groups want programs which the public
school system cannot constitutionally provide, they are allowed to estab­lish
their own schools and this should be done at their own expense.
- Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York argues that the Cntl1olic
school system will collapse if it is not given federal aid. Whether or not
this is the cose, we do not think it is the problem of the Stare to sub·
sidize extra school syste1!15. TI1e problem properly belongs to thinking
Catholics. To cite a few possibilities, wealthy Catholics cou ld endow
the schools if the need is so great. Or, a g reater number of qualified
Catholic teachers could sacr\fice higher public school salaries to assist
Catholic education.
M.A.W.; J.A.
(EJilor's iiOII: Wt inflilt ,1111,., eommnl Oil tht eJiuuilll opi11i0111 txprtJstd
11bo1:t or 011 tht topir ilul/ shut it is b1 11/JJIIfl tiJIIJrovtrsiJ ttnJ tht" 4ft
sh'"l Jifb"~tUtJ of Dpiniolf rtsarJing it.)
Do you ~;"k if~ fr~ fo emp+y
-the ash tra. y f
Bouquets to Rochester Philharmonic
Nazareth College, as part of the
Rochester community, welcomes
and congratulates the returning
Rochester Philli:umonia.
After departing from Amster­dam,
New Netherlands, the Phil·
harmonia returned triumphantly
Sun'day, February U from a three­month
tour of three continents.
The group arrived on schedule at
Niagara Falls Airport, meeting the
delegation of friends, relatives
and well-wishers who had gath·
e<ed to welcome them. A formal
greeting from the city took place
later in the week, when Mayor
Henry Gillette offered the com­munity's
thanks and nation's ap·
predation.
The 96-mernber troupe scored
commendably in its more than 70
performances abroad. They trav­eled
from Novenlber 24, opening
in Lisbon, Portugal. Their journey
through 17 nations concluded with
a concert performed in Leningrad.
The orchestra was sponsored by
the State Department to acquaint
other nations with the Amedcan
idea of music-its composition
and performat~ce. The members of
the Philbarmooia are all students
at the Eastman School of Music.
Dr. Howard Hanson and Dr.
Frederick G. Fennell directed the
concerts.
One of the highpoints of their
success was the playing of "Stars
and Stripes Forever" for a Rus­sian
audience. It was reported
that the audienc~: liked the rendi­tion
so well that they asked for it
to be played a second time.
Friday, March 9, 1962
br Father Shannon
Dear M. !'Abbe: "Do all stu·
dents over 21 have to fast?"
- About-to-be-famished.
Dear About-to-be: Yes, at least
all who have nor celebrated their
59th birthday. It should be re·
membered that the law of fasting
has been considerably eased in
recent years. A person who is
oblig~d to fast may take one full
meal at which meat is permitted
(usually) and two other meatless
meals which together do not cone
stitute another fuU meal. For
most people this does not involve
MY serious modi6cation of their
normal schedule · of meals the
year round. The obligation pre­scribed
by the fast that most
people 6nd inconvenient is the
obligation of not eating between
meals. Even this obligation is con·
siderably mitigated by the fact that
coffee-breaks (as well as tea·
breaks, milk-breaks and fruit­juice-
b<eaks) are permitted be­tween
meals. It should be remem­bered
too that Lent is intended to
involve a certain degree of incon­venience.
Lent is a time of
pen2r1ce. If, however, a person
finds that his health or his ability
to carry out his work is seriously
affected by the fast, then that per·
son is excused from the obligation
of fasting. Any dou!>t about the
obligation of the law may be
quickly resolved by consulting
one's confesSor.
Dear M. !'Abbe: Why can't
married women attend Nazareth
College?"
No Problem for Me.
Dear No-Problem: Mrs. Flynn,
Schools Slate
Movies, Concerts
Area colleges list the following
lectures, movies and concerts as
open to the public:
ST. JOHN FISHER COLLEGE
Tuesd•y, March 13, 10:~ a.m.
Piano recital: Jose Echaoiz,
professor of piano at Eastman
School of Music
Friday, March 16, 4:30p.m.
Lecture on some aspect of Bi·
ology: Dr. Joseph Mihina
'Tuesday, April 10
Violin concert: Millard Taylor,
Concert Master of Eastman
Philharmonia, professor of vio·
lin at Eastman School of Music
UNIVERSllY OF ROCHESTER
Friday, Ma.rch 9, afternoon
Movie--Henry V
Friday, March 16, afternoon
Movie-Miradt in Milan
'62, does.
Dear M. l'Abbe: "I have no·
ticed that different priests often
have diJferent opinions on the
sinfulness of kissing. Some are
much more strict than others. How
can they have conflicting ideas?
May I follow the more liberal of
two opinions?
Answer: Moral principles are
unchanging and unchangeable.
There can be no conflicting
opinions about them without one
of those opinions being wrong.
Moral p<inciples, however, are
general statements of what is right
or wrong. ln order to determine
the morality of a particular action,
the moral principle must be ap­plied
to the particular concrete
situation. This demands a pru·
dential judgment. Sometimes pru·
dential judgments may vary. Not
infrequently, diJfcrences in pru·
deoital judgments are more ap­parent
than real. They may repre·
sent a diJference of emphasis or
they may arise from the fact that
situations which appear similiar
may differ in important details. A
person who is in doubt about the
morality of a particular action and
who proposes this doubt honestly
and clearly to his confeSsor may
confidently follow the judgment
given him by his confessbr.
The moral principle involved
in the question proposed is related
to the virtue o f chastity. , This
virtue, insofar as it applies to
those who are unmarried, forbids
any delibecate enjoyment of
venereal pleasure ("passion") .
The application of this principle
to a particular situation would
demand a prudential judgment
determining whether or not there
was present in a particular action
that which the virtue of chastity
forbids.
THE GLEANEn
Stwl<ftl I'Uik&<ioa Gl
NuanthColldo
J<oclMowr.N.Y.
Publ.i.ahed bi-wf'ltk17 Oct:Pi duri.DI d·
UlliaatiOQ Ptriodl a.nd ~
Opiniont erp~ In thla paper.,.. Jl.04.
a~ thoM ol the oollce ad:mlnY..
tn:tion. or the dd.re Clet.ner •ta!l��
Editor-In-Chid • • . ••• Jfary Ana Wheelft
A-.oei:&te &ell tor . •. ••.••• J ud)" An.doe:noa
News Editor •• • • ••• •• • .. Jadrle Terltur
Feature Editor ..••.. • •. ••. Kade Mul.ln
Sport.a Editor •••••... , , .•• 8a.tb JJoii'Mu
Exc.hAl'l-l'tt Editor .. . ... . ...... Jean KJJ«r
Bnaineu llanu~r •• , .• . •. • Judr Lua.a.ro
Nunin.c Co'"""pondetlta . . , • . Mary Mack
Karr Anno St.ev•
Staff-Judi AbboU. O..U:F Bonn, Sheila
Burns, Sue Burn•, Lueyanne Conk,
· · Mart7 Cook. Barb Delta. Dede Cat·
• !ntoY, Sharon GrUio, Mary Ann
• Heen:an, )(:a.ry Ellen Hefferon, Ruth
Hummel. Sharon K•lly. Elalno Kllnr·
Jer, Jeu Lyneh, Pat Mat.a:fu, M.,.,-
~:!.~b~J':' f.:;::.~·c,::;,orFt~tt"'::.
Jud.y Riley, M.idge Roh•. ElaiM
Siraauaa. JHnne Sto.n, Ann Wood•.
Sandy ZuJ'Io.
ModtT&to'r .. . ..... ..... SLiter Ro.e All~
....
~
n
.~. .k.
.. !-
I•
7
..7•. ..
L.. ,. M•"" 9, ""
Sophomores Plan
Saint Pat's Day
Leprechaun Skit
Members of the sophomore
class under co-chairmen Kiny Kin­ulla
and MAry Kay lo!Jir~hy will
pre~t the annual St. Patrick's
Day program on Friday, Much 16.
A musical skit entitled The
Linlw u~rechaun and directed
by Lnlie D41mege will highlight
afternoon activities. Katl>y Mur­~
hy will play Muggins, the littlest
leprechaun.
Others in the cast include Diane
Guari11o, Sabina Kulalowski, A11n
Provmuno, Jeantle Sloan, Sheila
SmJih, Marty Cook, Pat Cowan,
Pat Do11ahue, Rosemary Paso, Pat
Htrrlit~g, Charlolle Kuba, Mary
Amt Rymt, and Elain< Sh·agiiJa.
Following the program, refresh­ments
will be served by a com­mittee
beaded by loitulrun Crow­l•]
· Publicity for the St. Patrick's
o~y program is being handled by
S111 Gibson, Margie Smith and fo
117 erthman.
In the evening the All Star
basketball team of Fisher College
will vie with the winning intra·
mural team of the college. A
mixer will be bdd as the climax of
the day's events.
Nazareth to Sponsor
Area Health Meeting
The Annual Area Health Con­ference
will convene at Nazareth
Thursday, Much 22 to discuss the
fitness of youth in all its aspects.
Faculty members from thirty to
fifty area colleges have been in­vited
to hear a panel discussion.
Mr. Lawrence Lipsett. ll.O.D.,
Director of Counselling at Roch·
ester Institute of Technology, Will
discuss the psychological aspect.
Very Reverend Charles J. Lavery,
President of St. John Fisher Col­lege,
has chosen the moral and
spiritual aspect. Major Victor
Ohanesian, p rofessor of Naval
Science at the University of Roch­ester,
will speak about the physical
aspect.
Following this discussion, a din­ner
will be served in the a.fetern.
Or. Donald A. Oukelow, consult­ant
of health for the American
Medical Association, Washington,
D.C., will discuss the FitntJJ of
Youth.
Sister Rose Angela, Nazareth
Dean of Students, and Mrs. Jean·
ette M3nley, school nurse, repre­sent
Nazareth ~~ the monthly
meetings of the College Health
Board.
YAF Activities Reviewed
by Mory Ann Wheeler
Young Americans for Freedom
issued a statement February I) in
New York saying it was "shocked,
disillusioned and furious" at State
Department action barring tht
visit of a man it called "a staunch­ly
anti-Communist leader."
The statement Wa$ made in re­ply
to State Department refusal to
grant a visa to Kiltanga secession­ist
province leader, President Moise
Tshombe. Tshombe was to have
been honored at a Madison Square
Garden rally of Y AF, a national
bi-partisan conservative organiu·
tion.
On February 17, a YAP group
of Washington students paraded
around the White House in a
Mission Day
(Continued (rom Pa.re 1)
sai<Swocnen who have sold sp«ili<d
numbc.rs of books.
According to Roum.,1 PaJo and
Pal Ronty, "stamps are wonh rhe
licking." They hope to be kept busy
in this cap-.cicy to the tune of on ..
hundred boolcs of tt&dins swnps ton·
mbut<d by the student body to pur·
chase pritcS.
Hiabiiaht of tbe evening are tbe
ralll<S wha> a smdent who hu sold
ten or more chance boolcs will re<cive
a trip to N....- York City for St. P•t­rick
·s Day and some fortunate person
will be the recipient of the European
tour. Father Shannon hu planned
surprise tntertlloment ro precede tbls
event.
counter-demonstration against dis­armament
picketers. They carried
signs mging, "Test Now to Keep
U. S. Free" and " Pacifism is Cow­ardice."
If Y AF is short on accomplish­ment,
it is long on activity and
publicity. It forms coalitions to
push rightest movements, loudly
supports the House Un-American
Activities Committee and presents
awards to people like anti-union
industrialist Herbert Kohler. It
demonstrates for resumption of
U. S. atmosphere nuclear testing.
Young Americans for Freedom
wM born in the fall of 1960 as a
result of the Goldwater-for· Vice
President movement. It was the
brain-child of William F. Buckley,
now editor of Ndlional Review,
a conservative magazine. Y AF
claims a national membership of
21,000 on 115 college campuses.
It is the political action partner of
the Intercollegiate Society of In­dividualists,
a philosophical group
founded in 1953 to fight campus
socialists.
Y AF's advisory board includes
Senator Barry Goldwater (R.­Arizona,)
~neral Mark Quk
and Captian Eddie Rickenbacher
who predicts that a memorial will
someday be raised to Senator Joe
McCarthy. Another advisor is Mar­vin
Liebman who is also on the
executive committee of the newly-
TH E GL EA NER
US Marine Officer
To Visit Campus,
Inform Students
Captain Elaine Primeau of the
United States Marine Corps will
visit the Nazareth campus on
Much 26 to brief interested stu­dents
on the "many challenging
fields the Marine Corps offers
them."
Captain Primeau will be in the
college reception room from 10:00
a.m. to 2:00p.m. She will be able
to discuss opportunities in per­sonnel
management, education,
office management, ffiM, law,
languages, ground aviation, ac­counting,
merchandizing a n d
journalism.
Seniors and juniors may make
application now for this summer's
class. Juniors who complete the
Woman Officer Training Class
this summer will return to college
to complete the requirements for
a Baccalaureate Degree.
According to a press release
issued by the Marine Corps,
"women Marine officers have not
only interesting and responsible
positions, but a fine social life and
the opportunity to travel to new
and exciting places."
Prospective Parties
To Aid Leper College
The College and University
Relief Agency is now sponsoring
a project to benefit Santo Tomas
University, a college for lepers in
Manila, Philippines. Money will
be raised at private home parties.
N:uareth students are invited to
join the project, raising money in
any way they wish at any type of
home party for their friends.
Prospective party givers are asked
to sign lists on the class bulletin
boards. The lists will also contain
directions for turning over the
money raised.
For further information, con­tact
sophomores Sue Murphy,
Kathy Wagner or Beth LeValley.
formed American Committee for
Aid to Katanga Freedom Fighters
and executive secretary of the
Committee of One Million Against
Recognition of Red China.
The Jupiter of Young Ameri·
cans for Freedom deities is Barry
Morris Goldwater, right wing
leader of the Republican party. On
March 3, 1961 Goldwater addres­sed
the first political rally of Y AF
at which awards were presented to
leading conservatives in various
fields. Thirty-two hundred people,
most of them under 30, jammed
Manhattan Center aud itorium
where the rally was held. An esti­mated
6,000 more were turned
3
International Students
Evaluate Bomb Tests
On March 1 the New York
Times carried an article saying
that President Kennedy has de­cided
that the U.S. will resume
nuclear tests in the atmosphere.
Gl1aner questioned six interna­tional
students now studying in
Rochester as to whether or not
they thought such tests should be
resumed. They were also asked
' what their countries are doing in
the field of nuclear research and
testing.
Pmri(k ue from Hong Kong
commented, "I think the Uoited
States should resume these tests
because otherwise Russia will get
ahead. 1 think they should stop
testing once they get ahead of
Russia." Mr. lee, a student of
Physics at St. John Fisher College,
said that Hong Kong has no nu­clear
program since it is not a
country but a British Colony.
Kuluuier S(hhdlwal from India
who is studying business odminis·
tration at the University of Roch­ester
replied, "Yes, I think the
United States should resume test­ing
because the Russians are doing
Kul i:nder Schhatwal
it." He said that India is not en·
gaged in nuclear testing.
Fwirilt Storm~r, a Norwegian
student at Strong Memorial Hos­pital,
favored test resumption if it
is necessary. He said that Norway
is not testing nuclear devi.ces and
that she is not engaged in much
research.
An lrish student at St. john
Fisher College, Liam Clark, fdt
that tests could be resumed "for
its own defensive purposes, only
if Russia continued (testing)."
away.
Goldwater told his cheering
audience that a wave of conserva·
tism was sweeping the country
which might easily develop into
"the political phenomenon of our
tlme." According to the New
(ConLinued on Page 4-, Col. 3)
He approved of underground tests
which ate conducted for .scientific
reasons.
Anothe.r Indian student, C. R.
RddJ of the U. of R. answered
the question with a matter-of-fact
"Why not?" He thought that
testing was the only way to acquire
certain valuable information and
he said, "If you don't know some­thing,
find out." While lodia is
not involved in nuclear testing, he
termed their research as ··fairly
good with the co-operation of
Canada."
Reign Meyer
Opposition to testing came
from a German student, H4lga
lo1eyer, now at Strong Memorial
Hospital. " I don't think so," she
said, "unless the Russians do."
She added that Germany has two
researcq centers, one of them at
Munich.
Wickert's Opera Guild
Hears 'Das Rheingold'
Strains of Wagner's D.u R4ill·
gold, filtered from the Faculty
Lounge on Sunday, March 4, as
the Opera Guild had its initial
meeting.
"English Liternture is not
enough to encourage the aesthetic
appreciation of Fine Arts for col­lege
students," comments Air. J\1.
W i(kert, instructor of English,
who was stimulated to promote
the group after giving a brief sum­mary
of an operatic trilogy to a
sophomore English class .
The records, wh ich take abou' t
three and one-half hours for pre­sentation,
are prefaced with an in­troductory
lecture by Mr. Wickert,
who hopes. however, that the
group will become sell-sponsored.
Music lovers from all classes
and departments are urged to at­tend
the meetings, held every two
weeks. Other well known operas
will be featured.
4 THE GLEANE R
Faculty Reacts to Space Co-operation Plan
The sue«$$ of Lieutenant-Col­onel
Glenn's space flight on feb­ruary
20 provoked many questions
with regard to the rivalry that
engages the United States and
RU$$ia in a space nee.
With this in mind seveu1 mem­bcn
of the Nazareth College
faculty were interviewed and
asked their opinions on the pro­posed
space cooperation plan be·
tween the U.S. and the U.S.S.R.
SiJier Magdalm, N. C. Peace
Corps represent•tive, informed us
of the history of such proposols:
"According to report, the U. S.,
over a year ago, suggested a pro­gram
of cooperation in the ex·
ploration of space. The Russians
by Ann Woods
rejected it. After Gagarin's flight
we again proposed, the Russians
again rejected. After Lieutenant·
Colonel Glenn's near perfect
Oigbt in a 'fish-bowl' atmosphere,
the RU$$ians suddenly propose
that we cooperate."
"I am sure we would all like
to see the scieoti6c space achieve­ments
serve as a benefit to man
rather than be used for cold war
purposes," soid J\iiJJ Blllh, in­structor
in the History Depart·
ment. l:lut she felt that "there
should be some concrete evidence
of Russia's sincerity-some evi­dence
that we couJd expect this
cooperation to take place."
SiJitr Marie Augtllline, Chern-
English Musical Comes to Nazareth
A magical piano is the subject
of the SRO production of the
musical comedy Salad Days to be
staged by St. John fisher and
Nuareth colleges on April 6 and 7.
The play is the story of two
university graduates, Jane and Jim,
portrayed by Pas Hebtrgtr and
Gmt W alz, who take care of a
magical piano for a month.
Others in the cast include Mdll·
run MrDonald, J\14rie MarAJam,
Marie Mahonty, Peggy O'Reilly,
Elaine Klingler, Roumary F.uo,
FuJ Kaiser, IINslin McGrtal, Joe
Er:11m, Damry Gronan, Da11 Hol­land,
Phil Horkreiter, and LArry
Heiniger.
In the chorus are P111 Bmntl,
Sheila Dwyer, Mary RA~azzo, Pal
Krotcktl, •nd Li11Ja Smith. D"m1
Barrtl and D11111Y COSiith head
the backstage crew and Kathy
Sra11lon is in charge of sets.
Publicity is being handled by
Collmt Lyncb. W enJy Hall is the
student director while Mary Du­~
rtt is the producer and musical
director. Choreography is in the
hands of Pal Dm11iJton :tnd Joy<~
Kozuch. Mr. Joupb Baranorvski
is advisor.
Salad Days was the longest run­ning
musical comedy on the
Eng lish stage.
Club Sche·dules
Contest, Lectures
The Math Club is making plans
for the annual Math Contest to be
held here April 14. letters an­nouncing
the contests have been
sent to area public and parochial
high schools together with appli­cation
blanks. Tests for the contest
have already been made out.
Professor Gillman of the Uni­virsity
of Rochester will speak to
the Math Club on Wednesday,
March 28 at 7:30 p. m.
Seniors Sisltt Kostka, Sisltt
MagJalma, Beth Carty and Sarah
MeMa11111 related pract.ice teaching
experiences for dub members at
the Peburaty 15 meeting. They
described how some of the new
math teaching methods are being
used in the schools.
istry Department, felt that "we
would have to have all the
knowledge of President Kennedy,
the State Department, the CIA
and Mr. KruJ<httl' before maJc.ing
a decision.
Mr. Wicket, English instructor,
declined to comment since he did
not know all the facts concerned.
Dr. Guinn, Professor of Hi5tory,
also did not express any opinion.
Mill Fake, Business Depart·
ment, was not in favor of the
idea because she feo.rs that the
Russians may rush a shot to the
moon since they have shown little
care for human life.
Notes From
Undergrad
Alumnae chairman for the Glee
Club concert is Kasi• Moynihan.
The proceeds from the concert are
to go to the Nazareth College
Development fund. Since students
are not asked directly to make
contributions to the development
fund, this is our only chance at
present to support the expansion
of ous college.
• • •
Reminder from Sister DominK::
Danger! Ink in the library!!
Please use caution.
• • •
Seminar room:
Sorry kids, but this room may
be used only with faculty supe.r·
vision.
• • •
N .F.C.C.S.:
Regional Congress is to be held
on Sunday, March II, at Mercy·
hurst College.
• • •
Plan ahead:
Get your dates early! Christmas
formal next year will be on Fri­day,
December 14th at the
Sheraton.
Y AF Activities
(Continued front PaJe 3)
York Tim1/ report of the event,
"the audience and speakers cheered
conservative le;~ders and attacked
the liberals-<t breed the speakers
tended to regard as 'soft-beaded.' "
Young ~ricans for freedom
is making itself felt on college
campuses. Jn December, an Econo­mics
tatbook by Professor A.
Samuelson used in about 80% of
the nation's colleges was discon­tinued
at Oklahoma Christian Col­lege
because of Y Al' attacks. In
January an affiliate group of Y Af
held their 6rst meeting at New
York University without Univer·
sity recognition. National by-laws
•of the organ ization state that only
American citizens are perm itted to
become members. But NYU's club
council will only recognize organi­zations
whose membership is open
Friday, Ma rch 9, 1962
Candidates' Review
Petition System
by Mary Ellen HefFeron
Thursday, March 8 bas arrived, and with it notification of the four new
top officers at Nazareth College, for the year 1962·1963. This election
saw the adoption of the petition system at Nazareth, which was brought
about by a constitutional ammendment which was proposed and accep­ted
by a vote of the student body.
Study Group Announces
Peace Corps Projects
(Continued (rom Poa-e 1)
facets of such a situation, "an ex­perience
not to be duplicated here
in Suburbia."
Kathy Scheg, '63, has been put
in dwge of publicizing the Peace
Corps nnd the study group and of
plann ing future meetings as inter­est
or news indicates. On the na­tional
scene, some excerpts from
the PEACE CORPS NEIIVS Feb­ruary,
1962:
-Sargent Shriver, Director of
the Peace Corps, has announced
that under a new, expanded means
of recruitment, qualified vofun.
teers will have an opportunity to
apply for their choice of projects.
-Countries in Africa, Asia and
latin America have requested the
Peace Corps to send them a total
of 3000 teachers this year.
- Nine new projects have been
announced: Ethiopia, Togo, Soma­lia,
Ivory Coast, Tunisia, Hondu­ras,
Jamaica, North Borneo-Sara­wak
and Liberia.
Acco rding to Sister Magdalen
it would seem that the Peace
Corps is considering Beth Carey
for this proposed Liberian Pro­ject
. Liberia has requested 70
secondary school teachers and
t ea cher trainers who will be
placed, at least two to a school,
in Mora via, the ca pital and other
urban areas.
In April the candidates will be
selected, foiJowed by a two-month
training period at some U. S. uni­versity,
starting in mid-June. The
volunteers will have a two-week
leave in late August, then a brief
orientation period in Liberia and
begin classes in mid-September.
Liberia is a spot of particular
interest for Americans, as it was
to all enrolled students, foreign or
American.
The tide of conservatism which
is showing itself in colleges today
and which carries YAP and simi­lar
organizations along is the re­sult
of a growing student interest
in politics coupled with their nat­ura.!
tendency to rebel. A Y Af
chairman, Yale Law student Rob­ert
Schuchman, 22, was quoted in
Time Magazine: "My parents
thought Franklin D. Roosevelt
wns one of the greatest heroes who
eve.r lived. I'm rebelling from that
concept."
In essence, this system abolishes
the method of nominating by
secret ballot candidates for presi­dent
and vice-president of Under­grad,
mission prefect, and NFCCS
senior delegate. Voting tor these
offices took place on March 6,
with March 7 being reserved for
the casting of the second ballot.
According to PaJricia D~nnislon,
current vice-president of Under­grad,
it is d ifficult at this time to
completely, evaluate the petition
system because of its newness. Pat
noted, however, that from the
approximately live hundred mem­bers
of the three upper classes who
were eligible to sign petitions,
only about twenty per cent failed
to do so. According to Pat, this
6gure supports her theory that the
petition system is bringing the
nominating process to the atten·
tion of the student body.
furthermore, Pat felt that the
petition system was an a.id to bet·
ter student government, since it
helped those girls who were quali·
lied, and dearly wished to serve to
have a chance to do so, without
being dependent on what bas of­teo
been a rather "haphazard"
secret ballot nomination. She con­tinued,
that the student body is
also benefited, no longer being in
doubt about the eligibil ity of those
girls nominated. The student body
knew that these g irls wished to
"run" and were conscientious
about their potential eJection.
Candidates who petitioned were
(Continued on PnJe 6, Col. 1)
founded in 1822 by Negro freed­men
from the United States. It be­aune
a Republic in 1847 with a
constitution modeled on the U.S.
English is the official languag~
though there are many local dia·
lects.-Judi Abbott.
Entertainment Slated
for the second time this scbool
year, Nazareth students will put
on a "hospital show" under Red
Cross auspices. The show will take
place at the Monroe County In.
firmary and Home on East Hen·
rietta Road.
Nazareth entertainment Barb
Hoffman, '63, describes the show
as "of the vuiety type, about one
and. a half hours long. Nazueth
will be collaborating with St. John
Fisher in staging the show.
Anyone interested in the projcd
is asked to contact Barb, Locker
No. 360.
Frid ay, March 9, 1962 THE GLE AN ER 5
On the Turn table: 'Carnival' MARCH "MARCH" OF GLEANERS THROUGH THE YEARS
by Lueyanne Conte
Do you like the combination of
colorful melodies, laughter and
gaiety? Then MGM's original cast
recording of "Ca.rnival" is for
you.
It tells the story of lili, s shy
young girl who discovers the love
of a lame puppeteer to be more
entrancing than a magician's
charm. With the very first notes
of a "squeeze-box" in the opening
number, you become aware of the
atmosphere that is to prevail- a
breathless, childlike magic. Per·
haps this is what prompted m~st
reviewers to deal favorably w1th
it when it opened in New York
last April. Not to be discounted,
·however, is a particularly nice
aspect: all of the cast principals
can really sing.
No~A~ble Cast
Ann Marie Alberghetti as Lili,
handles her solos with the right
touch of candid simplicity re·
quired. She does uceptionally
well in, "Mira" and "A Very
Nice Man." The vocal illusion of
other than riotous Kaye .Ballard.
She sparkles in a ~ries of deves
duets that are high comedy. 'It
Was Always You" is a love song
done with James Mitchell while
he is gaily putting swords into the
wooden box in which she is sit·
ting. Most madcap of all is
"Humming," in which she re·
solves to spite him by living life
to the hilt.
Jerry Orbach as the puppeteer,
Paul, h:IS a most appealing vocal
quality and succeeds in conveying
a rell! sensitivity. "Her Face" is
his best. "Everybody Likes You"
and "''ve Got to Find a Reason"
do much to reveal his mount.ing
cynicism and insecurity.
In contrast, the puppets Paul
fashions are delightful, gay char·
acters who love to sing "high M
above I.," tell jokes, brag about
playing "Carmen" in " Aida," and
wouldn't be rich for all the world.
Their songs with Lili, ~-pecially
" Yum, Ticky, Ticky, Tum, Tum,"
and "The Rich," are always fin.
a sweet ingenue might ~= diffi· ished too soon.
cut for an operatic voice to aeate,
but bes dear soprano quality iJ
notably devoid of the usual tre·
mulo, and she manages superbly.
James Mitchell as rakish magi·
ciao "Marco the Magnificent" and
cad extraordinaire displays a good
comedy ~nse. His voice is not
spectacular, but is fme enough to
make "Sword, Rose and Cape,"
an exciting adventure into Spanish
rhythm and harmonies that you'll
want to hear again.
O.oru• Eil'ec~tive
The chorus is effective in
"Sword, Ro~ and Cape," but
"The Grand Imperial Circe de
Paris" is a properly rousing open·
ing number.
As a whole, the Bob Merrill
music and lyrics are characterized
by very "catchy" tunes with
basically simple melody line and
a charming circus-carousel style.
Summary: a bewitching fanlaSy
Marco's girlfriend, "The In· aimed directly at the young at
comparable Rosalie," is none heart.
The following quotes were
taken from a collection of past
Glun"s. March 22, 1936: Dear
Editor, Your request for a column
of argumentation is decidedly
daring in the extreme. Given a
moderate degree of student radi·
caJism and compound with a half
ounce of Cdtic fire and one faces
the tragic result of elemental com·
bustion~lemental, you under·
stand, in that it embraces the
fundamental sou>ees of man's
passions and hacks back, so to
speak to that golden age, when
students had a right to deny
persistent profs ... An Interested
Sophomore.
March 1927: Cuff: "! don't
think the jokes in this paper are
very funny." .Button: "You don't?
Why the other day I threw a
bunch of them in the stove and
the fire simply roared."
A dassroom quote from March,
1928 tells us: .Believe it or not,
BEAT
I am beat i am one of the beat Naaarctb sJtls.
Wearily
I uavcn<: the corridor$
SeWn&
Sw<drq>c>Se.
Passing the Day Hop Social Room
I walk by
Hungry ey<s see myri•d sofas!
(banned by rcao1 law)
Mournfully
I find myself before
The Health Office.
Lines pr«ede me:
Wo.it.ing for that
Solitary monkish slob.
I hasten to
The Library and
Find a peaceful cubicle
1 bow my head upon the empty shelf
Ho-hum I sleep.
Judy Anderson
D&C Writer Advises Journalists
A reporter being reported. This
was the c= when Miss Palritia
Powd~rly, a reportes for the Roch·
ester Dtmocral & Chro11idt, was
interviewed recent I y for the
Gleaner.
Pat shared many of her experi·
ences as a writer and offered point·
ers and words of encouragement
to those who are aiming for a
career in journalism. As a gradu­ate
of the Nazareth Oass of 1960,
she directed her suggestions to the
large numbes of English majors so
that they may be able to decide
pro or con newspaper work.
Although she was not a mem·
ber of the Gleantr staff while she
was matric\).lating for her degree,
Pit disclosed that she chose a jour·
nalistic career becau~ of a prefer·
1tnce for factual writing, rather
than that of "many adjectives."
Her talent was rewarded after
by Ann Woods
only eight months employment by
the "D&C" for she bas become
State Editor for Society. She is a
member of the Woman's Depart·
ment and in such capacity she has
complete charge of all news and
piCtures going into the first edition
of the daily paper and the Sunday
section.
Pat slated that the most valuable
training she received in colle~
was the discipline of getting pa·
pers in and writing under pres­sure.
She also attributes bes suc­cess
to basically "getting an educa·
tion which demanded and trained
me to be interested in everything
and to know where to find out
more on a subject." She concluded
that "a willingness to learn and a
willingness to be interested" were
essential factors in following any
profession.
Among the points she cited for
successful, conci~ newspaper writ.
ing were:
-11. sense of humor must be de­veloped
in writing, even to the
point of laughing at o~lf.
-A story's imporlance must be
weighed from all angl~from
the local, national, and inter·
national levels.
- Names and more names must be
~ to avoid generalities and
abstractness.
-The personal touch in a descrip·
tion is essential, even to the
finer delails of bow a person
sat, how he replied, etc.
-A writer should never take any·
thing for granted but always
ask, WHY.
- Finally, Pat directed potentia.!
oews-bawks to be a.lways on the
lookout for stories.
but Mr. Harney recently advised
his psychology dass as follows:
"The men! Dash aftes the men!"
In March, 1931, a banner head.
line on page one announced two
upcoming events: NAZARETH
PRESENTS AM.ERICAN PAS­SION
PLAY; JUNIORS AN·
NOUNCE PROMENADE!
"Social Sue" said on March 27,
1936: Wonder how ill one has to
be before the Dean offers one a
cough drop. Saw Winnie Oarke
receive two the other day. Have .
been very ill for months now but
do you suppose anyone notices?
No. No. No.
On Tuesday, Much 31, 1942,
a small item on page one was
almost crowded out by Junior
Prom news: The eighth and final
lectuse in the current Aquinas
Ouistian Culture Sesies is sched·
uled for Sunday, April 12th with
Jacques Marilain as speaku.
A rather puu.ling item graced
the issue of Wednesday,_ Much
22, 19~0: Question of the Day:
Will Carmen come back with or
without Jack?
And finally, this thought-pro·
voking little headline appeared on
March 29, 19~7: YOUR LIP·
STICK REVEALS THE 11\UTH
ABOUT YOU!
University of Seven Seqs:
New Concept in Education
The University of the Seven
Seas, a new eoneept in education,
Is being readied for its first round­th<>-
world voyage, and wiU depart
from an Ea.st Coast Port in Oet..
ober of 1962 with 600 students
and thirty-five faculty members.'
The brainchild of William T.
Hugh .. , Calilomia industrialiat,
the Univenity was orig;nally
sponaored by the Rotary Club of
Whittier , Calilornia. Sinee then
it has become a not-for-profit
corporation devoted to education
and chartered in the State of
California.
Home of the University will be
the S. S. Jerusalem, of the Zim­Iaraell
Company, a rece.ntly con­structed
ship which is completely
air-conditioned 11nd equipped with
stabilizers. Comfortable accom­modations,
amp!& space for class­rooms
nnd study arens, plus the
elimination of roll make the ship
an Ideal educational headquar­ters.
The ftrst semester trip, begin­ning
in October, 19G2, will be
from an East Coast Port around
~he world to a West Coast Port.
It will include stops in many
countries including: Liberia,
Ghana, Nigeria, Uruon of South
A t r I c a, Mozambiq11e, Kenya,
India, Ceylon, l\falaya, Formosa,
Japan, Hawaii, and finally, a port
on the Weat Coast of the United
States. Here the students will
luve the ftoating ean:pus, and re­turn
to their ~•rious colleges
and universitiea throughout the
world.
At the end of each semester,
the work of the student body will
be evaluated by an impartial
committee of educators selected
!rom t))e faculty of colleges
and universities throughout the
United States and Canada.
According to university author­ities,
competition for admission to
the University of the Seven Seas
will be keen. Each applicant,
therefore, will be carefully
screened, and will be expected to
have high academic standing,
and to demorustrate seriousness of
purpose, good character, and rea­sonably
mature conduct.
Cost of the one semester trip,
IA$ting 122 days, wiU range from
$2,500.00 to $3,500.00, depending
on the kind of accommodations
selected . This includea room,
board, and tuition, as well as all
trips arranged in foreign porta
by the faculty.
Although no scholarships arc
available at this time, a Scholar­ship
Endowment is planned for
the future.
Briefly, the mission of the Uni­versity
of the Seven Seas is to
present an educational challenge
to the problem of man in his
world using the insights of his
nation and cultures.
Further information and llppli­eation
blanks may be obtain.ed by
writing to Dr. E. Ray Nichols,
Jr., Executive Director, Univer­sity
of the Seven Seas, P.O. Bo.x
'7;1, Whittier, California.
WANT AD FORM
I would like the following ad in the G/eoner issue:
0 April 6 O April 18
Total numbor of wordL .................... ..
Rate: 25e for forst I 0 word•, I c; for each additional word.
Total am!'unt ................ c
Payment enelosed 0 Bi\1 me 0
Put in Gleaner mailbox No. 283 in Senior Powder Room.
6
Fashion Board Slates
Student Hour Lanz Show
by Elaine Klina_ler
Spring is that time of the year
when a young college girl's fancy
turns to thoughts of fash ion.
Easter is coming, and before you
realize it, it will be time to pack
away winter woolens in moth
balli and get out crisp bright
linens and cottons. In anticipation
of the loog spring and SUJD!Iler
ahead, the Fashioo Boud is plan·
ning a spring fashion showing on
Much 29 during Students' Hour.
Complete Laru: Line
occasions, from sportswear to eve­ning
clothes will be modeled for
us by Sibley's models and acces­sorized
completely by the fashion
department in the store.
Cu .. ta Wtleome
We hope that this final pro­gram
sponsored by the Fashion
Board will be enjoyed by every­ooe.
If you wish to invite any of
your f riencls, they are most wel­come.
TH E G L EANE R
Basketball Team
At U of R, Mercy
The Nuareth basketball bounc­ers
are scheduled to vie with the
University of Rochester girls team
on Saturday, March 2 at I p.m.
According to Mrs. MacDonald,
a badminton game is also on the
program to heighten the competi­tion.
This will be Naz:treth's first
m~ting with the U of R as op­ponents
in basketball.
NllZareth will also play Mercy
High School during March. The
date for this will be announced.
Mrs. Margaret Thi rtle of Sib­ley's
in Rochester, whom many of
you will remember from her visit
to Nuareth late in January, is
bringing to us the complete line
of l.anz fashions. Oothes for all
From Our Oxford Correspondent
Candidates View
Petition System
(Continued from Po~e 4)
interviewed and expressed opin­ions
similar to Pat's. Junior Vir­ginia
Holdtrbach, candidate for
vice-president of Underg rad com­mented,
"The system g ives every­one,
if qualilied, a chance, to run.
Any sophomore, junior, or senior
can, with that girl's permission,
put up another girl as a candi­date."
Ginny's idea seconded by
Af4rtia Fs11rh,, sophomore and
candidate for senior N .. F. delegate,
who said that the system gave
more time to think. Patrida Kul­aga,
junior candidate for mission
prefect termed the system "mature
and more efficient than the secret
ballot" type of nominating.
Kinks in Syslem
However, some of the c.!lndi­detes
felt that the manner of
soliciting petitions had to, as
Marie Lecesse, junior candidate
for p resid ent of Undergrad, put
it-"be ironed out." Marie's sen·
timents were echoed by Sharon
Kelly, junior and candidate for
vice-president of Undergrad, who
felt that the circulation of peti­tions
by the candidates t hem­solves
put the voters " on the
spot." Sondra Furstoss, '63, ca ndi­date
for mission prefect fe lt that
this pert of the system could boar
improveme nt, os it was embarres­ing
for both the candidate and
the voter.
Foetor Jud~ed Uoe!ul
Pat Denniston while noting
that a majority vote of this years
candidates could cause the senior
member of Student Council to
come to a discussion as to whether
or not the mechanics of the sys·
t~m shou.ld be changed, remarked
that this factor of the system was
useful in visibly presenting the
candidates to the student body.
Sister Thomas Marion, a mem­ber
of the Nazareth English de­partment
faculty who is studying
at Oxford University, describes
life at Oxford in the following
letter.
December 9, 1961
Today marks the official conclu­sion
of the Michaelmas term. Ac­tually,
the students don't really go
on vacation for they are given
reading lists as long as your arm
on which list examinations (called
"collections") are administered
when they "come up·· again for
the new term. Sir /ramiJ lfldfls va­rationis
I
There has been a definite "end
of term" f~ling around O.erwell
Edge all week, what with thirty
"cases" (small trunks) in the bi­cycle
hall in various stages of pack·
ing and frantic dosing. Mainly be­cause
of the lack of space and
manpower, the students are not
supposed to bring their trunks up­stairs
to their rooms, so whatever
they arc packing-books, clothes
and the endless JUNK that only
College girls can manage to re­gard
as indispensable-gets strewn
around the back hall.
Pat went on to say that she
thought the time for 6ling and
circulating of petitions, and for
the actual campaign could be
shortened. Pat's statement was sup­ported
by Patricia Bellini, '6~,
manager for her classmate, Under­grad
president candidate Patricia
Ro11ey. Pat felt that shortening the
time would allow using one of the
acquired extra days for posting an
announcement of the candidates,
before the actual circulating of
petitions. On this point Pat found
an ally in KaJhlun Chapman, also
a junior and candidate for Under­grad
president.
General Approval
However, all candidates seemed
in generoJ agreement with mission
prefect candidate 'Judi Abbot/,
who said, "The petition system is,
on the whole, an excellent one:·
Since the "young men" ere
permitted to visit t he g irls here
during the afternoon, they ere
preued into ~II kind• of service
req uiring more muscle then the
girls sport ~t t imes like these.
One can't help noticing how
gentlem~nly all of them ere who
c:ome here. Maybe we Yn bor­row
one when we get reedy to
load upl71
Dtsciplinary Regulation&
- We were inspecting the copy
of the disciplinary regulations for
students which the proctors bad
thrust into our unwary hands mo·
ments before; no more climbing
the walls of buildings, smuggling
airplanes on campus and similu
misdemeanors was what we were
promising "fideliter tenere;· if I
heard correctly.
-My room looks like a cross
between the Port Authority Book
Store and Noah's Ark. "Chaos is
come again!" (Any senior English
major who can identify that last
oug ht surely to be exempted from
comprehensives, n'est-ce pas?)
Tra ffie Hazard
-It's putting it mildly to say
we ll'alk to a lecture; a more apt
description is to call it a combina­tion
of dodging, leaping and run­ning
across High Street. We "bar­barians"
who are not yet accus­tomed
to traffic which persists in
driving on the "wrong·· side of
the street, must n~ds put our­selves
under the special protection
of St. Chri.stopher. Sister Julia
Marie (a Charity Sister from New
York City) being more accus­tomed
to the ravages of traffic,
just ma.rches across muttering,
"My policy is: They don't HAVE
to run you down if they see you!"
W" teeter back and forth on the
curb thinking "But that's a very
big IF:'
Wht-re to Write
(Sister T homas Marion's and Sis­ter
Joseph Eileen·s add.ress is
Oterwell Edge, South Parks Road,
Oxford, England.)
Friday, Me reh 9, 1962
E. Klingler Joins College Board
Nazareth College will be rep­resented
this year on Mademoi­selle's
national College Board by
Elaine Kli11gtr, class of 196~. She
is one of the 805 students at 35
colleges who will report to Made­moiselle
this year on the college
scene.
Sports Night Sets
Gym Demonstration
Fencing Exhibition
On March 23, Nuareth will
again sponsor a Sports Night.
.Airs. J\l£Oo11altl and Mirh•ll! Dt­Gaetallo,
athletic chairman, are
working together on the project.
The program will include a
demonstration of gymnastics and
exercises by girls cltosen from the
gym classes. An exhibition of
fencing, and a demonstration of
rope climbing by Am1 Pror·mzatJO
will also be included. Cliawc of
the evening will be a basketball
game betw~n the Freshmen and
the sophomores.
As a college Board member,
each girl will complete an assign­ment
that will show her interests
and abilities in writing, editing,
fashion, advertising or art, in
competition for the twenty Guest
Editoriships to be awarded by the
magazine at the end o f May.
The winning Guest Editors will
be brought to New York for four
weeks next June to help edit,
write and illustrate Mademoi·
selle's 1962 August College issue.
They will reuive travel expenses
and a salary.
Cueat Editors to lnt~rview
While they are in New York,
the Guest Editors will interview
outstand ing men and women in
their chosen fields to help clarify
their career aims. They will also
visit fashion showrooms and ad­vertising
agencies, and will be
guests of honor at Mademoiselle's
College Fashion Show in the
Waldorf Astoria and at parties
that the magazine is planning fo r
them.
BETWEEN BITES ...
get that refreshing new feeling
with Coke!
Bottled under l uthotlty of
The toea-Coli COmpany b)'
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP.
A. L. Anderson Sons