Gleaner_19620518

              ON THE INSID_E
Bela (onle interview ........ p. 3
Musie review ....... ........... p. 4
Work-world humor ........ p. 3
N~RETH COU.IO(
UBRAR .
Congrat~tlation.,
Class of '62
Volum4(XXVII-No. 13 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Friday, May 18, 1962
Corps Assigns Trainee To Africa
"More than t,ooo teachers have been requested for Peace
Corps projects· in Africa, Asia, and Latin America." Beth
Carey, Class of '62, answered this call and volunteered her
:;ervices as a Math teacher.
Although applicants may al­ways
apply for a sp«ific assign­ment
in a specific country, Mi.<S
Carey had no preference about
where she would like to work. She
has, therefore, been assigned to
the African country of West
Cameroon.
In a recent interview Miss
Carey supplied the information
that "Cameroon · is a newly inde·
pe,ndent country next to Nigeria
and not too far from the Congo."
She feels that in this location she's
"bound to be in the midst of very
exciting things, as well as teach·
ing the leade.rs of a young coun·
try."
The training for her Peace Corps
service will begin June 9. She has
not yet been informed where
she has to report for the intensive
effort to learn all she can about
the language, customs, and back­ground
of West Cameroon, where
she expects to spend two years of
service.
A Peace Corps directive de·
scribes something of what will be
Miss Carey's life as a teacher in
high school. She "will work along­side
teachers from the host coun·
try. In all cases, Peace Corps
teachers participate in the full life
of the school and community-
Beth Carey, '62
engaging in extracurricular activi­ties
that may range from ath letics
to h~tn~icr~ft. from rlr.~m:~tics anrl
music to 4-H clubs and adult edu­cation."
"Since high school I have been
interested in the work of UN·
ESCO and other such organiza­tions.
Furthermore, I love teach­ing."
Thu~, Miss Carey explained
her reasons for devoting her serv­ices
to the ·Peace Corps. She feels
that she is also satisfying her "love
of adventure" by venturing into
the new and patriotic profession.
Faculty Reports Summer Plans
This summer, lay faculty mem·
bers of Nazareth College will be
found working, studying or travel­ing.
Mr. Wi(kerl will leave for
England at the close of examina­tions,
where he will complete work
on his doctoral thesis. After spend­ing
about a month in England, he
plans to go "continent bopping,"
visiti ng Rome, Paris and other
places of interest. MiJJ White will
also be in England during the
summer.
Dr. Otlo and her husband arc
planning a circle tour of Europe.
They will fly to Paris, then motor
to Mont St. Michel, through Bre ­tagne
and down the Atlantic CO;tl1t
of France. Crossing the Pyrenees,
they will go ·along the French
Riviera, then to Switzerland and
back to Paris. The Ottos will stop
at the homes of famous French
authors, making it a kind o f liter·
ary tour.
Miss Uue wiiJ Ay to Pueblo,
Colorado, to visit her nephew who
is employed with the Ordinance
Division. Sh~ hopes to visit Den­ver
and Estes Park.
· Combining business and pleas·
ure for the summer, Mr. M11rpby
will teach summer school at both
Nazareth and Fisher for six weeks,
after which he will travel to Ire­land,
Spain or both.
Mrs. Saba lis will teach _Y,oice at
the College, and is thinking 't>f go­ing
to Canada for some swiniming
at the end of the summer session.
Mrs. Chamberlain has accepted
a position as coordinator with the.
Rehabilitation Unit ·of the Un(
versity of Rochester at Strong
Memorial Hospital.
· Also teaching at Nazareth this
summer will be Miss Patricia
ltv aiJb, Mr. Pars om and Dr.
Gwinn. Miss Patricia Walsk will
(Contioucd On page 4, ~-ol. 5)
Final Capping
Begins Training
For '64 Nurses
Active Calendar Marks
Sr. Commencement Week
Mother's Day, May 13, marked
the last Capping Ceremony of the
Nazareth College Nursing De­partment.
The event indicated the
sophomore nurses' completion of
their Liberal Arts program at the
College.
The nurses will begin their pro­fessional
training on June 10, af·
filiating at St. Joseph's Hospita.l
in Elmira, New York.
T he Capping Ceremony was
commenced at 3 :30 p.m. with a
procession of soph nurses from
the college to the Motherhouse
Chapel. Most Reverend James E.
Kearney, Bishop of Rochester,
blessed the caps which were pre·
sented by College President, Sis­ter
Helm Daniel, and Sister Mar·
garet Mary, Chairman of the Nur·
sing Department. The ceremony
was completed with a pledge
given by the students followed by
tne Bishop's address.
Mass was then celebrated at 4
p.m., after which a tribute to
mothers was given. The close cor­relation
between the duties of
mothers and those of nurses was
stressed.
(Conlinued on pngc tl., col. 3)
The senior class is mid-way in
the round of social actiivties which
mark their last days as colle­giennes.
The festivi ties began on May
10 with the coronation of the
May Day Queen, Margaret 0 ' Neil,
'62. Her attendants were: Joanne
Hibbs, Mary II" ay, '62; Mary Uz
Temmte, j11dy MotJa/1, '63; Kath­leen
Coggim, Kathleen JIY agne~,
'64; Joan C11rlain, Magdalena
Sotolongo, '65.
In the evening of the same day,
at the traditional big-little sister
banquets, the classes of '62 and
'64 pledged their fr iendship and
loyalty to cacb other.
Saturday, May 12, juniors paid
tribute to the class of '62 at a
luncheon held at the Ridgemont
Countty Club.
Moving-up day ceremonies took
place on Th"rsc!.y, May 17, at
Students' Hour with the changing
of places and the turning of tas·
scls.
Today, May 18, is an important
date for the entire school- the
last day of classes before finals. In
Class Day festivities, the class of
'64 will escort their big sisters
through the traditional daisy chain
to the auditorium for the reading
of the class histo•y, will and pro­phecy.
Friday also marks the opening
of tbe Senior Art Exhibit and in
the ~ven ing, there will be a senior­faculty
. tea in Medaillc Social
Room.
On June 2, seniors will be wel­comed
into the Nazareth College
Alumnae Association at the alum­nae
reception luncheon.
That evening, the seniors will
diJ1e and dance at their senior ball,
A11j W iedersehm, to be held at
the Rochester Club.
One hundred thirty-seven sen­iors
will attend the noon bacca­laureate
mass in the motherhouse
chapel on June 3. Bishop Kearney
wil l officiate. This will be followed
by a senior·pareht luncheon.
At live v'cJO<.k, the climax of
senior activities will arrive-<om·
mencement. TI1is year an outdoor
ceremony is planned. Bishop Kcar·
ney and Sister Htlen Daniel, col·
lege president, will preside and
G. B. Harrison, Eng lish ~uthor
and lecturer, will give the com­mencement
address.
Mademoiselle's Klingler Covers Rome As Guest Editor
Junior art major Elaine Klingler will fly to Rome, Italy on
June 20, where she will visit large fashion houses, pose for
photographers ·a~d "do lots of sight-seeing." The trip is being
sponsored by M adcmoiselle magazine.
Elaine wil l be going as one of typing, merchandising, writing,
Mademoiselle's 20 college guest art work, photography, lettering
editors for 1962. The editorship and layout. They will also work on
involves one month's work belp- publicity for next year's Guest
ing to prepare the August issue of Editor's Contest and for the maga·
the magazine. zinc.
College editors from through·
out the country will arrive in New
York City on June 3, where they .
will stay at the Barbizon Hotel for
women. According to Elaine, each
of the college girls will be work­ing
under a particular Mademoi­selle
editor. "We will be her sba·
dow for the whole month," she
said, "but we will also learn about
the whole operation of the maga­zine."
The guest editors are supposed
to represent college opinion on
just about anything, says Elaine.
Their work will include clerking,
Conteel Entry
Elaine, who is 1\fatlemoise//e's
campus representative, entered the
Guest Editors' Contest with no ex­pectations
of winning. Each en­trant
was asked to prepare a "try·
out suggestion." Elaine's project
was a brochure which she prepared
about her summer job at a play­ground.
The booklet included
both art work and writing and
was titled "Chaos at Colebrook."
Cabled Surprioe
A telegram notified Elaine of
her success in the contest and
promised a "1962 surprise." The
Elaine Kliugler, '63
••• portrait of an arti&t
surprise was the trip to Rome
where she will fly by an Italian
jetliner. While in Rome she hopes
to get an audience with Pope j ohn
XXIll.
2
lhe Last Word
This is the last Gl~an~r of the r9l}1-62 school year. We wish
to thank everyone who helped us this year, but especially our
moderator, Sist~r Ro•~ Alic~.
The I¢2-63 Gl~an" will be edited by Anti Wood• with
Marty Cook, as Associate Editor, J~ann~ Storm as Business
Manager, R11tll Hummd as News Editor and Mary Murphy
as Feature Editor. We look forward to the first issue unde.r
the new staff and urge your continued cooperation.
SEMINAR INVESTIGATED
br MJdce Roh•
&hind the closed' doors of top·
level meetings, animated discus­sion
of society and world prob·
lerns is often in progress. The
joint top-level Philosophy Honor$
Serrunar is no different in this
respect.
Students from Nazareth and St.
John Fisher College meet weekly
to discuss the current problem of
Church-State relationships under
the title: R~l111ion of liber11 am/
A 111 h o r i I 1 i11 Co11umporar1
Amerira. They deal with the phil·
THE GLEANER
Student Publle:aUon ol
Nuar"e\b CoUtee
lt«hoot.or,N.Y.
Pu:bliUecl bl-~ ~t durf~ •·
a mluticll'l LWrioda a l'ld ~
Opillioou ap,....... 1ft thla papu ~ QOot
n.eceuarll7 lhoM ot c.he coJJece adadn_...
trat.ioo. or the entfre O J~ atalf.
Edltcw·ln.-ChJer .••••• Mary Aan Wb~r
Aaociate F.dhor ••••••••. Judr Andenon
NeW'I Editol' ..• , . ••• .••. J ackie Terhu r
Feoature Scli\or , •• , , , ••.•• . Ka.Ue Mullen
&xeh&llJil'o EdltoN •• ,, ..... . ... Jean Klier
Sharon ICeoliJ'
0\ISiaC!N M.a..n.aaer ••••• ..•• 1udJ' Lu.u1"0
N1.1..fWIDS CorTftpondenY •••• • )hry llack
lrta.zT A.one SW¥•
Statr-.lud.i A~ Bet&;,- Boca. Sheila
Buma, Soe B.um•. IAtqaaae Coate,
14~ Coolk, ...,. Deiu. Dede Cal·
ftteo7, Sharon CrlUo. WaJT Aan
Ht'tl'lan, M&.r'J' t llen Beft'eroo, Rath
Humm~ Sharon K•U,-. E&.fne KUnl'•
Je-1-. Jean L.)'neh, Pat Mata)rN, Mary
K&Y M.urph)', Nanet O'Connor, Mal')'
Pan~. Dolt)' Jlt.oo1'UO, M&r7 Pfcft'er.
Judy Riley, Mld.tte Robs, EJ&Jne
Siragusa. J.ann• S&oa.D, ADD Wooda,
Saad.J' Zu'1'10.
Mod.ft"'lt.or •••••••• , •••• Sltt« ROM A lice
osophical and theological aspects
of the problem, but not merely on
an abstract leveL They also treat
the historical and political signi­ficance
of the rdationships.
The seminar group began by
considering the situation existing
in the United States today. A.
brief survey was also given of the
situation as it developed in Europe
from the beginning of Chris·
tianity to modern times. The group
is now discussing the philosoph­ical
aspects of the human being in
his relation to society and of
Church-State relationships. They
make use of encyclicals which per·
rain tc> the question.
In the future, the seminar will
CCIOCt'llttate on the various fo<IDS
of cooperation between Church
and State and in particu lar the
problems of education.
How d_o participants feel about
the seminar? The concensus of
opinion seems to be tlut tbe
thought and re=rch which goes
into each seminar, the animated
discussion of contrasting opinions
and the new ideas that come from
each session make it a very worth­while
project.
Readers Rate Paper and Policies
Dear Editor, anyone missed the point; that is,
I read with a little surprise and that. the smoker is in bad shape
much amusement the letter to the and let's do something about it.
editor writt~n by Miss Denniston To my mind this was a thousand
which •ppeared in the last issue times more effective.
of the Glean,, It seemed to me, One- fin:tl point. The fear was
that after praising the level of this voiced that the Gltan" was in
year's paper, Miss Denniston then danger of becoming "a sophis­condemned
the use of those very ticated gripe sheet." I think this
tools which have been so skillfully anxiety is ill-founded. True, the
employed in obcaining said re· editors have expressed certain mild
suits. This would seem to void the criticisms in the paper. It is my
argument. ( If we approve the end, feeling, however, th•t nothing of
must we not •pprove the means man is infallible (save the Pope,
necessary to attain it?) and even he is restricted to cer-
A.s to the humor issue, I found tain areas) . A.nd since this is so,
it not only humorous but con· criticism stimulating thought and
structive as well. No one likes to discussion is not only desirable
be preached at; this is a simple but necessary, to prevent com­fact
of human nature. But ~very- placency and mental stagnation;
one does like to b.ugh. Making such criticism often resulting in
someone laugh at his own faults an improved situation. Far from
is one of the lirst and most effec- being a "gripe sheet" th is year's
tive ways of initiating a change. Gleaner has done much to evolve
An article castigating tbe student such constructive discussion. I
body over the poor condition of might add that these views have
th smoker would, I believe, have b«n car~ully restricted to the
gone for the most part unread, editorial page where they rightly
save, perhaps for the headline and belong.
first paragraph. The humorous Gledntr has risen this year, and
article was read by everyone to the has itself become an object of con­last
punrtum, and I doubt that troversy. But since when is conlro·
THE GLEANE R
A PAIR OF QUEENS
U./t: Sharon Kf!llr, Queen of Mar 5 I unior Prom-
She IM.t attended by Mary Ellen DoiiOiltm, Alice hf alank orv• ki,
Nancy Pacella and Be.rmulette Smi tlt.
Rillil: Margaret O'Neil, •6!, croum~d Mny Q14Ce11 ;_,.May 10 ceremony.
Friday, May 18, 1962
Summer Sessions
Begin July 27
Summer sessions at Nazareth
and St. John Fisher Colleges will
open on July 27 and close on Fri­day,
August 4. The expanded
Nazareth-Fisher program is ex­pected
to draw an increased num·
ber of summer students.
Both day and evening sessions
will be available to students. Even­ing
da.s.ses will be held at Fishor
Mondays th rough Thursdays.
Registration for summer courses
will be held at St. John Fisher on
June 26, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. Na.zarnh registra·
tion will be from 10 a.m. to )
p.m. on June 27. However, Nu·
areth students wisb ing to register
at the college before this date may
do so.
Gleaner Focus: AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION
Will the group known as the
Americans for Democratic Action
renew their support of Alger
Hiss? This is one of the ques­tions
ra.ised as a result of the con­troversy
resumed by former Vice
President Nixon's newly pub­lished
book, Six Crises. 111'e AD A.
had, in the person of Mrs. El~­nor
Roosevelt, actively worked
a g a i n s t Whittaker Chambers,
whose testimony was instrumental
in convicting Hiss as a spy and in
bringing about his removal from
versy among thinking people, es­pecially
in a college or other place
of learning, to be shunned?
Sincerely,
DOLORES H OLTZ, '63
• • •
Dear Editor,
The lut edition's letter to the
editor about the direction of our
Gl~autr seems to me to pinpoint
ideas which many feel to be true
without having actually said it in
so many words. I think I can
honestly say that with tl>e release
of almost every edition of the pa­per
this year I've heard some
highly complimentary rem:a.rks (in
enthusiatic tones) about the eye·
c a t c h i n g appearance of the
Gleauer: its news-type articles,
its wit, and interest-snatching
write-ups. On this account, the
staff certainly deserves praise and
credit.
Many agree, however, that after
the lirst chuckles and quick glanc­ing
at the headlines, when you've
read most of the articles, you be­gin
to notice that all is not so rosy.
There seems to be an awful lot of
"down-grading" for a Nazareth
publication. This is not neces­sari
ly in any one particular issue
(unless it be the exceptional
"April Fool Edition") but uther,
br Ann Wood•
office.
This campaign is but one of
many that the A.DA has endorsed.
Since its conception as an organi­zation
in 1947, the group has pro­fessedly
been in favor of recogni·
tion of Communist O>ina. It
would like to see that nation ad­mitted
to the UN. It also is in
favor or the exclusion of Spain
from the UN. ln 1958, at the
height of the recession, the group
was recorded in the Congrtssional
Digm as promoting the idea of an
unbalanced budget to increase the
buying power of industries and
in a group of any two or three is·
sues. Perhaps this is not the fault
of the staff alone and maybe, the
easiest way to raise a laugh is to
be critical.
May I suggest: since the Gltaner
is our college newspaper, since it
is to represent what we are, that
we give to it what we want it to
be, a representation of student
suggestions and positive ideas.
Le-st it become a "sophisticated
gripe-sheet," let's strive to make
it the means of student expression.
It should reflect us as we are.
Surely we don't altuayJ walk
around here frowning!
GINNY HoLnERBACH, '63
• • •
Dear Editor,
I am more and more favorably
impressed with each new issue or
the Gltantr. The discussion of
such vital topics as the U.N. Bond
Issue and the Common Market is
very gratifying and the interviews
are most interesting. I would
like to support your collegiate
humor. I fail to see harm in your
editorial cartoons such as the one
spooling fisher. Editorial cartoons
of this type ore not malicious and
are the prerogative of the edi-consumers.
The Americans for Democratic
Action characterize themselves as
being "neither a party, nor part of
a political party.'' However, other
sources report that the organiza·
tion "considers itself the consci­ence
of the Democratic Party."
A.nd while the support of the
ADA. has not b«n entirely un­welcome
in the ranks of tbe Dem­ocratic
Party, prior to the 1956
Presidential election the faction
w a s considered dangerous to
party unity. Since then their ef.
forts have been less publicized and
largely ignored. Only recently was
tbe ADA again in the news when
Tim~ magazine reported it called
(Continued on pa5e 4, col. 2)
torial staff. I daresay Nazareth has
received good· natured kidding
from Fisher's Pioneer often
enough.
One suggestion: a little bit more
accuracy. I am not going to North
Carol ina this summer (l regret­fully
acknowledge) as was stated
in your April 17 issue.
With sincere appreciation of
the commendable job you are
doing.
KATHY WAGNER, '64
• • •
Dear Editor,
In Reply To l11jormlllion, Ple111e
One becomes weary, mournful
and blue
\Xfhen trying to do their best for
you ...
A.nd over and over comes the
same cry.
"Look what they're doing! I want
to know why!"
Statements are made,· explanations
are clear. -
There's peace on the campus until
you next heat . . .
( Contin ued on pare 4, eoL l)
Friday, May 18, 1962
Five Delegates Attend
Mock Senate in Albany
"Mr. Chairman, I move that ... " These words prefacc<i some of
the statements made when N azareth College was represented at the
twelfth annual intercollegiate Mock Senate. Nazareth delegates were
"senatocs" Eileen Kane and Sand1·a H11ber, '64, and Gail Bristol, Mary
Barrell, and alternate Mary Ann O'Neill, '65. A total of 170 students
from 28 colleges in New York State attended the meeting which lasted
from April 12 to 15.
Tht' delegates were welcomed
by Mayor Corning of Albany. The
convocation address was followed
by balloting for president, in
wbich Mr. Thoma.s Flood was
elected. Mr. Flood is a member of
the senior class at St. John Fisher
College for Men.
Party assignments were made
and N azareth drew membership
of the Minocity Party. Based on
the workings of the true Senate,
committees were ordered and es­tablished.
A roll<all of the legis­lators
showed Eilen Kane, Finance
Committee; Gail Bristol, Judiciary
Committee; Mary Barrett, Edu­cation
Committee; Mary Ann
O'Neill, Internal Affairs Commit­tee.
Sandra Huber acted as sec·
retary f o r t h e Transportation
Committee.
Eileen Kane felt that .. attend­ing
the Mock Senate was a very
satisfying experience for al l the
delegates. It gave us an oppor­tunity
to participate in the work·
ings of the government of New
York State, especially since all the
bills passed by the Mock Senate
·were sent to Governor Rocke·
feller."
Two Nuns Win
Study Grants
A National Science foundation
grant for study at the University
of Wash ington in Seattle bas been
awarded to Sister Dorothea. From
June 18 to July 27, Sister will
join 39 teachers from various
parts of the nation at the Institute
for College Teachers of Mathe·
matics. They will discuss modern
algebra and geometry and cur·
r iculum materials. Sister will visit
the World's Pair while in Seatt.le.
• • •
Sisttr Rose Alma, Dean of Resi·
dents and assistant professor of
modern languages, will leave for
Madrid, Spain on J une 28. At the
University of Madrid. Sister will
study Spanish literature with em·
phasis on contemporary works.
Her course of stuC:Iy will include
lectures in Spanish art, philosophy
and music. Some of the classes will
be h'eld at the E.scorial. While in
Spain, SiSter plans to visit Toledo,
Avila and Sevilla. Sister has stud·
ied at N azareth College and Laval
Univecsity, Quebec, receiving her
M.A. from Western Reserve Uni­versity.
Agency Hires
3 Soc Maiors
Three juniors of the Sociology
Department have been , employed
by an agency to interview high­school
dropouts. P a I 811/mer,
Ma•-y Pane and Pat Ro11ey began
work in February, along with Pat
Bellini who have since d iscon-tinued
the interviewing.
Parents and youths arc ques­
·tioned to gain knowledge of the
attitudes and values of those lack­ing
a high school d iploma. Special
emphasis is placed on employment
aspects. From a random sampling
of the youth in Rochester, it is
determined what types of work
they can do and what they are do­ing.
The interviews are taped and
the information is coded by Naz.
areth sociologists and people from
other groups. Mary Pane com·
ments that, "for those going into
social work, the exprience in in��terviewing
and coding is invalu·
able. Also, many erroneous opin·
ions of people and their environ·
ment are cleared up."
Naz to Renovate
Student Rooms
Future p lans for Nazareth in­clude
a renovation of some of the
"popular spots" frequented · by
students.
The objects of this renovation
include the smoker, mission room,
day-bop social room and the Un­dergrad
room.
Junior and senior art majors are
submitting designs for redecorat­ing
these rooms and from the de·
slgns submitted, the most practical
will be chosen.
The purpose of t_his .. face-lift·
ing," according to Prall Rinaldi,
junior art major: " It stands to
reason if these rooms are brigh­tened,
and redone, students will
take a greater pride in keeping
them neat.
Applications are being ac­cepted
for positions in the
GLEANJlR staff.
A n yo 11 e, regardleu of
clau, is u1e/come to apply.
Forms are available in the
Undergrad Room, a11d mml
be o·et11med by May 21.
T H E G L EA N ER
K. Kinsella Announces
OrientaHon Planners
Kiuy Kimella, '64, chairman of
next year's freshman orientation,
annqunces that plans are under­way
for the big sister class.
Ann Holland and Kathy Sill­/
ivan will assign little sisters to
the class. Ann 117 oods will master­mind
the booklet, Peg Taylor and
Rosie Fa.so, the entertainment, and
Kathy Vinci, the banquet.
Art work and decorations will
be supervised by S11e Gibson, fin­ance
by J11dy Riley, and invita­tions
by Mary Pat Kane. Pat Hm·­ling
will organize the LePuy song
fest, Eileen Kane the hostesses,
and Marcia Fem·her tbe club
orientation.
Jllnc Keiielring and Oksana
Krych11k are going to be kept busy
typing. Donna McGlynn will bead
the resident entertainment, publi­city
will be under Michele Di­Gaetano.
femme Sloan will plan a
picnic for day sh1dents.
HOSPITALS, PH UNITS
HIRE SENIOR NURSES
Many of Nazareth's senior nur­ses
have already been successful in
securing positions in hospitals and
public health departments for the
coming year.
CltmentiJie AmortJJo, Ma11rttn
Brady and Carol Pike will be on
the job at Syracuse Memoria.!
Hospital. J11dy Ha11ghtey will also
work in the Syracuse area, as a
public hea.lth nurse in the city
system.
Kathleen 0' Brim, Kathleen
0' Day, f oan Stio and Suzanne
McGlynn will be employed as
public health nurses at the Mon·
roe County Health Department,
Rochester.
Strong Hospital, Rochester, has
accepted Kathlem Schroth, Mary
Kastner, Ann Michalek, SaJ/y
Gervais and Diane DeCocq.
Mary Dolan and Jtme M11/cahy
will· retn rn to their horne areas to
work as public health nurses in
Glens Fa.lls and Ithaca, respec·
tively.
Carol 811/ler, Barbara !Vbitley,
Barbara 81fllllall and Jean Marie
Da/11ore will travel to New York
City, to work at Columbia Presby­terian
Hospital.
Missions Donate Funds
Recently the Fremin Mission
unit contributed $1250 to three
organizations.
Five hw1dred dollars was sent
to the Josephite fathers for mis­sions
among southern Negroes.
Another S500 went to Alabama
for a hospital and school operated
by the Sisters of St. Joseph. The
local Society for the Propagation
of the Faith received $2,0.
3
Belafonte Rejects 'Folk' Label
by Mary Ann Wheeler
ln an interview for the Gleam:r, Harry Belafo11te, interna­tionally
known for his renditions of folk music, rejected the
title of folk singer, at least as applied to such "classics" as Josh
White and Leadbelly. "I happen to be a performing artist," he
said, naming folk songs as his main source of material.
The "performer" side of Bela·
foote was very evident during' his
RoChester engagement at the East­man
Theater, Apdl 24-26. He is
a very professional showman, sen­sitive
to both bis material and his
audience. Johannesburg-born Mir·
iam Makeba complemented Bela·
foote, carrying a siuble portion of
the show in a unique, flexible
style.
Belafonte named the Library of
Congress as the m:Un source of his
reperto;re, mentioning also his
children, international fr iends, bar
roo!JIS and prisons. "! can't really
say there's any material I like to
sing best, .. he explail)ed. "I sing
all the material I like, whether it
falls into the c.ategory of West
Indian music, music from Israel,
American Negro music or any
other. It al l depends on the par·
ticular song and how it appeals to
me."
Touring different parts of the
world in alternate years, Belafontc
Bela/onte
performed in Europe in '58,
America in '59 and Asia and the
Soviet Union in '60. Future plans
for the versatile singer-actor in­clude
making two movies-a musi­cal
comedy set in the West Indies
and a pre-Civil War drama.
R G & E Awards Miss Fake Fe llowship
Miss Elizabeth Fake, Chairman
of Nazareth's Business and Econ­omics
Department, bas been in·
formed of her _appointment to a
fellowship from the Rochester
Gas and Electric Corporation.
This is the first such fellowship
that the R. G. & E. has awarded
under the College .Business Ex·
change program.
The College Business Exchange
Program is sponsored by the
Foundati.on for Economic Educa·
tion, lnc. The program bas a two-fold
purpose: first, to present the
professors of economics and re·
lated fields with a more complete
insight into the operations of a
business firm, and secondly, to
provide the business firm with a
review and appraisal of their own
ideas and activities by the profes.
sors.
Miss Fake's sessions with the
Rochester Gas and Electric Corp­oration
will cover six consecutive
weeks during the summer months.
by
WONDERFUL WORLD OF WORK
The semester has ended, and
once again it is that time of year
when flowers start to bloom, when
convertible tops go down and
when students invade the labor
force.
Time and time again J have ex·
perienced the inj ustice o'f the
wodd of work. It has become
common policy for intelligent,
capable students to be employed
in menial .occupations at minimum
wages. College students, listen to
my plea!! How long are we go·
ing to let this injustice prevail ?
On campuses throughout the
United States, a spirited group of
young people has founded a new
organiZAtion in reaction to this
treatment by the capitalistic soci·
ety. The "Students' Manifesto,"
creed of the organ ization, was
written by Carol M11rx (U of
SSR) and her associate frederica
Angles. The following is a pre­sentation
of the fundamental ideas
of this document:
By using the historical method,
we have observed the constant con­flict
between student workers and
the capitalists. This bas also been
referred to as "the credit seekers
vs. tbe status seekers." After four
years of conRict, student workers,
victorious in their struggle against
capitalists, become the new capi·
tal ists, (This is known as synthe­sis.)
With the rising of new class of
students, the struggle is repeated.
Murx has proposed a classless
society in which all " 'Ork and pro­fits
will be shared, in which all
will be equal, be they freshmen
or seniors.
'When you are loolting for work
this summer, think of what I have
s:Ud and look forward to seeing
this new organizat ion on campus.
On the Turntable: 'West Side Story'
by Lucyanne Conte
Perhaps the term best aescrib­ing
Columbia's sound tract re­cording
o f "West Side Story" is
"dynamic." The exciting combina­tion
of Leonard Bernstein's music,
Stephen Sondheim's lyrics aod
Johmty Grtm'J orchestral direc­tion
weaves a perfectly unified
production that seems to sweep
the listener along with its vitality.
Un ;<I ue Solo R a.n.dling
"Maria", sung by Tony (Rich­ard
Beymer) and "One Hand,
One Heart," done by Tony and
Maria (Natalie Wood) are tender
love songs with the lyrical tension
that lends them such individuality.
Even the much-discussed and re­peated
"Tonight" has ao orches·
tral accompaniment unmistakably
dynamic in tempo and rhythm. By
the way, don't be surprised if
"Something's Coming" Cor Rich­llfd
Beymer. His voice is well
suited to the pan and he docs an
excellent job throughout.
Anita (Rita Moreno) is a
standout in "America." She gives
the electric rhythm and melody an
exhuber~nt rendition that won't
soon be forgotten. Riff (Russ
ConKratulotionl to
Judy P arker , '63
n-ly..dected heod of
Red Crou l ntercollet;e Co«ncil
Rename Chapter
The Utira Chapttr of Nazareth
alumnae has changed its name to
the !f1ohatvk V allty Chapter be­o
use many g raduates f rom towns
outside Utica proper belong to the
group. Approximately twenty
women are registered with the
chapter for next year.
l ette r to Editor
(Continued from pat;e 2)
"They never asked me! They
never do!"
Ladies in question, that th<J is
1011.
If you want answers or problems
discussed
Please g ive your officers your
opinions and trust!
11te committee in question h as
made • decree ...
Its reaso~ made public ... ask
your officers and see!
At your service,
Chairman of the
Election Co<nmitttee
(E4itor'I note: Tht above /mer
W4S wri11111 ill a1nw4r to a str­ious
editorial question raised in
the April 17, GLEANER, seeking
the reasons for tht Eltctioii'Com·
millu'J banning of rampaign·
ing.)
Tamblyn) and Bernardo (Ac~d­erny
awa.rd-winning George Cha­kiris,)
while not ha.nd ling leading
singing roles, help keep the
Sharks' and Jets' numbers at their
vital and powerful best. The "Jet
Song," and "Cool" are forward­moving
wit.h an overpowering
beat, while "Gee, Officer Krupke"
is a half-hilarious, half· pathetic
mockery of juvenile delinquency.
One of the highlights of this
recording is the quintet, "To­night,"
with Tony, Maria, Anita,
Bernardo .and Riff. The contrasting
styles, rhythms a.nd melodies seem
to typify the tender, wild, un­certa
in drive that is "West Side
Story."
11te "Prologue," ''The Dance
at the Gym" and "The Rumble,"
are orchestral crescendoes of ten­sion
and excitement that hardly
need lilm to render them more
vivid or graphic. The listener feels
caught up in the starkness or
gaiety of the moment almost in·
stantly.
In its. entirety, "West Side
Story" is a fascinating texture of
emotions, social problems, and
tragedy Rung out against the un­compromising
background of New
York City.
The sound track record.ing will
make you wait impatiently to see
the film production, and having
done so, the recording will gain
greater appeal.
LUCYANNE CoNTE
FOCUS: ADA
(Con tinued (rom page 1)
a meeting in reta liation to the
well-attended Young Americans
for freedom convention.
Members of the Americans for
Democratic Action movement in­clude
many public aod national
ligures. Chester Bowles, special
assistant for internatiotUl affairs,
is connected with the group. Or·
ville freeman, Seaetary of Agri­c
u It u r e; Arthur J. Goldberg,
Secret.oy of Lii>Ot , Alnaltam Riui­coff,
Secret"'Y of Health, Educa­tion
and Welfare; G. Mennen
Williams and Philip Coons, As­sistant
Secretories of State; and
Adlai Stevenson, Ambassador to
the UN also •nswer Jn the roll
call of members.
As put of their platform, the
AmeJicans for Democratic Action
llfe in favor of federal aid to pub­lic
and private colleges Cor the ex­pansion
of their facilities. Of con­cern
to all college students, their
program includes a comprehen­sive
system of federal scholarships
and especially proposes postgrad­uate
fellowsh ips for several hun­dred
thousand talented students.
THE G L EANE R
Nuorf!lh eoluntee,. pock /or Oklah.oma wh~e rltey •eill IPf!nd tl•e
.1u.mmcr ;,. million tcork. Left to rigltt: Pol Rookcy. A liM Kli1pie,
Jackie T~rllaor. Dottom.: Janet Seymour.
St udents Plan Varied Vacations
Do you have an interesting job
for the summer?" The majority
of Nazareth girls who were asked
this question, replied that their
summer job would consist in do­ing
nothing except relaxing and
taking it easy. There were some
exceptions, however, to this un­dom
sampling of loafets.
Sophomores Angela C11tri and
ShtlbJ Davit wi ll be in unique
fields of employ. Angela will work
at the f inger l..1kes Race Track,
counting bet returns. Shelby will
cashier at the boys' locker room
of the Newburgh, New York, city
pool.
SOPH NURSE CAPPING
( Coolinued from p a,;e 1)
Senior nurses Barbara B11/man,
Sally Gm·ais, Katby ,Srhroth,
Mary Jo D rex 1 /i 111, Kathy
freshman Carol MrGowan will
bold do"'n three jobs in her home­town
of Cleveland, New York.
Carol will begin her d•y singing
at her parish Church. She will
babysit five days a "eek and teach
piano in her spare time.
Senior Mary Ma7barh will be
busy this summer preparing Cor
her wedding, while junior Alary
Amt IIV hctltr will take part in the
Women Marine Officers Candi·
date Course in Quantico, Virginia.
O'Brien and Mary Ka.ttntr also
participated in the ceremony.
T h e twenty • five sophomore
nurses who received their caps are:
jtVtet Alnutu, Mary Blair,
Sharon Bmltr, Umla Carr, Joarme
Ca.thio11, !f1allfUII Crowley, Amt
Marit Erkl, r\farit E/ia, Gail
Ft·ttltrirk, Ka•tn GtarJ, Ro~anne
Friday, May 18, 1962
ford Entertains
Senior Students
Dr. Clifford Dix Ford, antro­pology
professor in the Sociology
Department, has entertained the
senior students for dinner at his
home in past years. Because of al­terations
being made, Dr. Ford
gave this year's students a check
for $25 to be used as they wished.
w;u T~ach New Couroe
Next year, Dr. Ford will have
a new subject and new students in
hi< nnrintlum Social Psycholo8Y
will be added and men from
fisher will be coming to Nazareth
for the Anthropology class.
Faculty Summer Plans
(Con tinued Crom poJe I )
t~ch art during the summer ses·
sions. Mr. Parsons will teach
Shakespeare while Dr. Gwinn will
teach a course in American Politi·
cal Tra<litions to graduate stude.nts.
AI Cornell
1\fiss l\fary Walsh will be at
Cornell University, Ithaca, in a
mathematics program aimed at ac­celerated
high school students. In
addition to teaching in this special
field, Miss Walsh wiU also be tak­ing
courses at the University lead­ing
to ber doctorate degree in
math.
'Goldm, EJ/m Goytlll, Diane
La.tk()Wtki, Carol Arm M11y, Judy
llfrDollald, l\Weli11e N11egle, Ann
Otun, llfary Rith, Cathnille Sien,
P:utla Smith, Stuatme Stitwe,
MaritVme TaJ'Ior, Dianne V"n
IIVati, J\.f(JIIita IY/irkut.
OPEN WIDE and SAY A-H-H-H!
Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!
Bottled under •ut.horlty of lllt Coca.Cofa COmpany b)'
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP.
A. L Anderson Sons