Examination Schedule p. 2
Tribute to Saint Joseph p. 3
Sf'"ch Department p. 4
· sions Score
affle, Bazaar
es Soar
~u.arct.b College scored another
for the mlsoions with the sue·
ut ex~utlon or Mission Day
on Novl'Diber 30. An all time
or over $5500 gross re-was
oet when the ''Old Fash·
Chr!Junas Fair'' brought in
than $1000. in addilion to
eoUeeted In Mission Raffle
rna.
Tbe MIS$Ion Day theme o! the
tmu season was apparent
ahout the evening, from the
plrlt o.C giving" which charac·
ed the Calr's patrons, to the
I 3nd Christmas trees which
orated the audJlorium booths.
ppy "ohoppers" took home gUts
dolls. candy. alassware, straw
cleo, aroeerles and cakes, their
nlnp C r o m wheel·spinning,
-lhrowlng, turtle-racine a n d
plt~biOi. Children were en·
!ned by the appearance o!
ll Claus and his helpers who
halanUy canvassed tbe audl ..
um l<!llint raffle lickets.
Speelal prese..aLI were won bJ'
Fuo. a ladiu wakh; Sue Hac-
• a a·weatu; and Sbaron
ax, a mllkC"Ius pitcher. J oan
tlm. a sophomore_. won a $.50
t ~rUtlcate ln the clrawlnc for
who sold 10 or mor~ boots.
~II• tho Junior Class earrled ofT
$50 prize ror the class that
d the hJ1hest peroentace of
lbl. But the nleest Christmas
rprlse-the &Uss:lou R-affle prize
1 $UOO Euense Aecount.t
to Mrs. Leo Venne tte.
h~r of lrub.man S h i.rley Ve n Ue
of Falrport, ln tbe drawinr
t t-llmaxed lbe eveninrs events.
Evtn tbe conservatlvt- or pr•e- tun.
·minded person Cound sol~ Work will eonllnue lhrouchout
rttreaUng from his more ad· • the wlnte.r. unltss very heaV)'
t\lf'Ou.J brethre.n to the e:alt--1 mo\\"'S or su~zvo weather Interwhere
be was assured a fish fere. The use of hot water to mix
dinner. pizza and other re- llhe eon~rete. and anti-[reeze to
ents for the price of their mix the mortar. enables the men
tthase. without having to sub- to build In ordinAry freerln8
t to the laws or chance. tempera tures
RIE NF REGIONAL MEETING
EATURES MISSIONS, EDUCATION
Enthusiastic participation characterized Naza reth girls at
e NFCCS Regional Congress held at the Buflal<>-Sheraton
otor Inn November 30 thru December 2. Attending from
azarelh were sophomores Mary Jean O'Connor, Joan Curtin,
athy Parker, Margaret McCarthy, Maureen Bell, Ann Stahl,
o.~n Helm. Ht'.it'.n Kaney; junJors
II• Smyth. Sandra Huber. sen· SJF Weekend A(nos Boyle and Kathy Chap-
O!scusslon groups ranked high·
ln en)oyability in Joan Helm's
nlon J<N~n Curtin. attending the
usslon on ''Federal Aid to Prite
Education." stated that the
It ~ mph asltcd the extreme tlnan-
1 dlsndvnntage at w~ich Catholic
ucollon ls today. with direct old
thr t tudent rathcl' than the
hools recommended as the so·
Uon. (On the other hand.it was
t lt that the institutions themselves
to be cndowed.l Maureen 'Bell
tit 'he had gained new eoneept$
the role of student governments
1 ~•ult of attending tbe d.isn
on "The Powu ot the StuGoverning
Body. at whleh
m~th was represented by Katlly
pmen. The dlscU$$ion on the
Mission Program," at which
IMS Boyle, '63. told of her sumr'•
txpericnce in Oklahoma? em·
lted the ne«sslty of Catholic
lldtnts realldng the universality
Chrbtlnnlly. ln this sense. they
liSt accept the challenge of be·
lng more social-minded.
Consldorlng the overall aspeell
the Regional Congress, Kathy
kcr felt that it had been excel.
tl)' planned, running well on
du.le. Summing up lhe opinions
111 the participants, Mary Jean
'Connor remarked that ueveryshould
ao next year."
--- "G o ld en II
St. John Fisher College celebrated
ill annual Winter Weekend
December 7, 8· and 9. Under the
general Chl'lrmrmshlp ot Tom TreveU
the "Golden Triangle" Week·
end becnme nn event which many
fe lt would be long remembered.
The netlvllles of the weekend
began t'rldoy night with dancing
to the music of the Caprls. CoUow·
lng a basketball game In which the
SJF Cardinals. to the dissppolnt·
ment of many. went down to de~
feat. The "Nameleu Ten" from
Naureth Colleee entertained dur·
Inc the lntenniMion of the dance.
Dave Nlenneyor headed the eom·
mlttee which made arrangements
Cor this alTair.
On Saturday afternoon a sports
ear rally and picnic were hdd on
campu• erounds. Chuck Ratigan,
Tony ltRf USO and Pat Hereber
worked to;:cthcr on UUs event. an
Innovation In SJF Winter Weekend
activities. ThRl evening the Chrlstma.
s Formal dnnt'.C look place Ln the
co11ego audltorJum. Ocnc WoJt and
his commiHcc took care or the details
for this alTair. securing the
VIkings for dancing and listening
pleasure.
Sunday afternoon found many at
fCo~ttiJtt<od Oil page tooo)
LlbKAt<Y.
T uesdoy, December 18, 1962
Happiness Is Nazareth's Noel
• • Sister Helen Daniel •
IRC May Grow; T!~!i~~!!! .. ~ef!~~ro~ .. "~t~ ~! ~~~! •x· Chapman Reports 13, Sister Helen Daniel addrc»ed pen- for the put year ..... a.lso
~!,~:.fe~·~~~~~n~~~:~~~n T~~ rendered in the rcpon. On Albany Trl•p president's report concerned the Sister concluded the puoushea
business and statistics oC the Col· report witb a speeial meS$ace to
On December lO. Kathy Chap... lege since she had assumed orttcc her predecessor . Mother M. Helene,
man, president of the Unde••gradu-~two years ago. She discussed the the Board of Trustees, the Advls·
a te Assoeiallon. made a flying t.rlp academic program at Natnrcth, ory Board, the faculty, nhunnnc.
to the state capitol tor a meeting commenUng on student enroll- and lhc students. She expressed
or the University People to People mcnt. honors, and ctunpus org(ln- her appreclaUo11 tor the strong
organlz.aUon. I izations: statistics on flnrmclttl ald support she had received from
The assembly wAs held ln Chan- to student$ and the CoiiCiC Itself; each of these "contributoro" to
ccllor's Hall In A1b&I\Y, while stm .. lthe expansion proa-ram. An ac- Nazareth College of Rochester.
ilar mee tings of the same organi-zation
were golna on In twenty. Formals Whirl in "CandloP.lllow" four other stat H. In lhe Albany -"::I
delecatlon there were approxl· The Christmas Formal was held from nine P. M. to one
rnately 150 representaU•·es Crom A. M., December 14, 1962, in the Startight Roof o! the Sher3·
various unlverollles and colleges ton Hotel. Leo Morrell provided the music !or lhe dancing
throughout New York State. o! lhe Nazareth girls and their dates who attended " Candle-
State Education Commissioner glow."
Allen gave the opcnlna addrel$ and The spirit of the ~eason was
the meellns was then turned over beautifully rertecled In tho deeorto
three young men from Western allons. Shades or gold and white
universities who hnd orgttntzed lhe provided the dominant color con·
meeting and who Instructed the: trast ac; Chairmnn Marte Mahoney
participo nts on the background, and her committee memb<!rs clpurposc.
organl:wtlon 1U1d plans of fcctlvely carr ied out the theme sug.
the People to People program. ge.<ted by J unior Ann 0'13l'lon. For
This orgnnlution was orlgJnaUy her winning entry In the Namc.t.hc-outllned
Jn 1956 under President Dance Contest. Ann was awarded
Eisenhowe r's admlntstraUon but 8 tree ticket to the format £apebas
not bctn • ueces.sful on lbe elaHy notable and commented upaovernmental
level. on were tbe gold centerptcees, gold
Today. with less money, but with candles. and unusual gold ma.anolnt'.
reued Jntercst and enthusiasm. Ua le•\·es., The girls \\ ho served u
lhe program has been revila.U.ted. hostesses were d~d In red and
and reof'ianlud entirely on the green, adding a tradltlonet touch
student level. but not under IOV· to l,he gala atmosphere o'( festivity.
the door by Father Shannon and
the se.nior members of the committee.
Chaperons lneludcd Mr.
Winner ern;:i:: a~::!~~!d Chat throu&h Those ettending were received at
their non·proflt. non-poUUcat croup exi.stJng international Interest
the People to People prorram alm,t groups so that they better promote and Mrs. Howard Flynn, and Mr.
at maldnc each eoUe.re student the organization•s goals of under- and Mrs. Casey.
awar~ of bls or her role u a ciU- standing, s:ood will and friendship At least one representatJve from
u 11 of the world. Jt hopes to en- toward other notions which hove eaeh or the four classes served on
eoura,ee the younr pt.oplc of Amer- a real meaning Cor the college stu- the planning committee tor this
lea to think JnteruaUonally In tllls dent. year's lo'"ormaJ. General Chairman
aJre when we have discovered the lt Nazareth Collere a ffiliated lt'larie Mahoney was assisted by
Importance or cooperation and with this or ranlu tton the Ideas Karen KeaUng, '63, Bids: Mary
eonside ratton amonl" cou.ntrlu. and alms would be t uiJltted Barat Rice, '63, Rt'.!reshment.s:
People to People objectives are th.rour h the lnte.rnat1on11 Re lations Maureen Mooney. '64, Decorations:
tarried out by small local groups Cl ub who now spon,aora thue ob· Nancy Jo Celger . •Gs, Tickets: 1nd
whJch do the work. On campuses. Jeetives throurh thelr eamput ae- EUeen Symntek. '66, Special Ar..
the organization seeb to Intensify tl.tlies. ran8l'DICnls.
Page 2
EDITORIALS
Season's Greetings and Gleanings
At Nazareth we are thankful for our opportunity to be
able to celebrate Christmas as the highlight of the Liturgical
Year. Here we are able to enjoy the blessings of the season in
their true substance. We do not have to search for the real
reason for the Christmas celebration. Nor do we feel the need
to substitute the tintype sort of Christmas which many commmercial
concerns urge upon us. We recognize the gift-giving
tradition as an expression of our joy in the Advent of Christ
on earth.
At this lime we are especially hopeful that world effort
will be renewed to insure peace and good will toward all men.
The editors of the "Gleaner" would like to congratulate
the students Cor their fresh, festive, exultant, and true Christmas
spirit. To the members of the faculty we express felicitations
for their outstanding perserverance in bearing with
the overwhelming good cheer which pervades the campus
atmosphere.
To all our readers we extend our sincerest wishes for a
happy and hold Cha·istmas and a successful New Year.
Dance Too Friday-Formalized
81th! llumbuct The Christmas season is almost here. Last week
tbe Chrlatma8 formal also waltzed o.n the scene. Another Friday
ulgbt saw no more than a reuonable turnout of students a_od their
date.s for the Orst of Nuareth'a Christmas festivities. But where wu
the crowd that would normaUy auend such an important soe1al affair?
t'or numy ycars-thre.e that we personally know about-the Christ...
mas For-n11t hat been planned for a Briday night. And every year ihere
hu been a protest aratnst this week nt.rht pro,.-ammlnl'. 1\fau:r students
would llke to Invite men from out.of.town areas and schools to attend
the dance. But trave.lllnr time lnc.onvenlenees and prevents m.aJ11 from
eoml.ur.
AU tbe problemJ could have been solved by eDI'Icin.l" a place and
•n orchestra for a SA1'U-Rl>JlY n lchl The obJection may be raJsed
that It eosls eonalderoblr more Cor a Saturda:r-nlrht alfalr. Bal
sbouldn't tho wishes or the ENTlRE student bod.l' be catered tot
Tbls 7ear'a dance commfUee wlU have the responslbllJty for ehoos.ta,.
• tlnte and • place tor tbe nu t J'Ur'a Christmas FormaL Mv we
sutcest • sll.abt a:bltt In date-maklna tor future Christmas forma.ls'!
Or even, ahall we py, WhJ' not set a led SaturdaJ' alibi for aut :rear?
We fed t.bat such ac upe.rlme.ot w-ould be wen worth the "trouble"
ln\'Oi ved.
Vacation Viewed with Small Favor
Thirteen days or Christmas vacation! What an unlucky number!
or counc this ncure ln<ludea two weekends-minus the lwo Saturdays
ami Sums.,., and cllmlnatlns one travel day for l't'S!Clent swde.:nts our
vaeatlon usumea the arand total of el&ht days. And now we are "behind
the elghl ball"! We must admit that we a.re a little green- not
the Christmas color-with envy ol other New York State colleges'
lona~r vaeaUons.
1l Is felt tn some quarters that since many of today's students are
working l.helr way throush clleae tbat they should be given the most
Cor their own hard earned money, not to mention an attempt not to
waste any or our parents' financial eontrlbuUon lO the cause of higher
learning. This Is orrered •• one reason Cor Na .. reth's shorter Christmas
recess. Another rca.son prestnted AS the cause of the extension of
cJusscs for another week ts that there is so much materi.al to eover
that we eould not P040ibly do so eHielenUy if we had longer vaeatlons.
A numbca· or obJections hove been r aised, however. U st.udents
are rccognlted as pnylng for their own educations, why not give them
~.n OPPOrtun ity to do so! With shorter vacations students are prevented
from securing mnny t1 lucrative tultlon·paylng job. Students have also.
In •pitc or their extra houra, fell the burden or the end-of-semesterrush-
to .. rct-cvcrythlng.covercd. They do not actually wish to shirk their
11tudcnt respon$lbllltlea but only wonder about the fact that other
schools can dismiss earlier wlth the same material not even touched
upon. •
We realize that Nazareth Collese has a strOng academic record to
maintain. We ala<> realize that any decisions made regardilljl the eol·
lege are made for the cood or the whole. CoUege right now is our
whole liCe-but we also reel that the pace eould be eased or Interrupted
for • few extra do.ys In order that we may return wlth • truly renewed
vigor from our long winter's nap.
LETTER
November 29, 1962
To the Edltor:
In reference to the editorial
which appeared In The Gleaner,
dated November 20, I would like
to point out the eontradlcUon
which wu printed In the editorial
In retroopect to a letter printed In
the same luue. The letter written
by a .Naurctb uppere.lusman In·
rers that sareutle ridicule 1$ not
a proper eharacterbtlc o! a news·
paper. Yet what does the editorial
use? Sareastlc ridicule! It rldl·
cules the members or tbe Freshman
Class at l?lahcr. It lnfeN that
lh~e Freshmen come over to the
Natareth smoker, nesleeUnc their
studies In dolna so. 1 wonder II
thla mUinlormed author realizes
the Cact thot there ere more than
one or two hours In n da.y In
which to tulftll the obligation or
studying. On mnny Instances I
have witnessed the NnU~reth
upperclassmen wattc nwny lime
Just slttlna nround and talking, aecompllshlng
nothing. Some claim
they are studying. What about the
library? That Ia the proper place
to study. Not smokers! In this edl·
torlal 1. al~o !"'"d .or t~e erlt!:lzl~g
men~ yet I have witnessed many
times the card-playing or Nazareth
upperclassmen. lf you are going
to write an editorial, 1 would
think the author of II would ol>taln
the com>et facts and then to
write the matertal, lt It Is something
worthwhUe to V.Tite about in
the llrsl plaee. The editorial to
which I am referring, seems to
me, just something to use up
space Respett!ully,
BW TlemeJ'
Fisher, Class of '66 ___ .,__
SJF WEEKEND
fCo•Hnutd from pog• <nu>)
the cabin party, held at Powder
Mill Park. The entertainment eonJl'itcd
of music by the Renegades,
movies. and a grease pail competi·
lion, Later that evening the weekend
was climaxed with a concert
given by the singing trio, the Lettermen
In the school auditorium.
Charlie DiPrima was In charge of
this alTair.
Publici!)' Cor the weekend was
handled by George Guarino and
Tony ~~gus_o; ~Ilk~. ~ln<lsay was
THE GLEANER Tuesday, December 18, 196
~"T~~!~,T~.' ~~~.~u~e~!!v.::~~ !!!~ t2~~h~~::ng- , 1' 1 faculty eommtuee held a dlac:u,.. ness was tn drJnklng: to cxetss., .
sion on college drinking. The topic which will dl!Cer Cor eaeh lndl-included
the moUves for drtnklna vidual. One student pointed out
and the altitudes on II round that the danger lies In the Caclthat THE GUAN'SR
among the student body and a ~on. excessive drinking leads to a wea_k.. SC.SU\ PQ&'kaU. ol
sideratlon of the moral aspect of enlna of the laculllts and wfll and ~ Oo&p
the subject. consequenlly a tendency toward llodlulu, s. v.
Most ol thole present seemed to lin. eopeclolly or lmpuril)'. ......_ .........,. .,_ ,_ .,.,
feel that Frlday-nl1ht patronage or lh::'.~"~t~~~~!n~ ~~~!":~"!J~~~ ,..0::..:":!.::, ':-:;: ,_ .,. •
r~~~~:~'7.:;::s b~~t f:~:.~:r. menl. but moderation \\1th control ~ ":..." c'::.:"'.:;;,_-
lz.aUon and relaxation. Another lm. of self at all Umes. Another pe_r- OOI«.J:a.adtf Au .-~
pOrtaot motive is enjoyment. Soelal tJnent ~merk wu that If we keep ~ F.4ttoc' Ma~Q;a··~
presure wu also mentioned. But the Ideal or the dignll)' or o Chris- ,...., Edll« a ... .t-tJan
woman uppermost in our mind. Feature Edltor Jlal7 1t17 MvJi1
::e ~:!t ~:i!e:~~!: ie~:'t: th<"-re will be no misuse of alco- aumeu Xaucu .IMaM-a;.
~a use of lhe predisposition or the hollc beveraces. Sl;&f~f ~ ~: ~~ ~~ ~
receiver. ll wu the general eonu.n ..
11
________Jo_re_e _K o_su_e_h-, I ~.a.E .e a=._ X;, = sus that the usc or alcohol u • =:: Ll·~\n:Z. r';•
cure for emotional problems and NEXT ISSUE x. .._ , ..... P . ~"' J . KodH<,
depression was not prevalent KoiOCb. o. Kt)'tblll. A. Mac:Arth~ ••
among the student body. of ~~. r..M~-.r;::~ tt·~~·.·AJ
No one considered drinking a1 THE GLEANER 8J.':":L ~~"~<. ~
such moraUy wrong. But the dis· Plcuu. K. PuJh.. B. RobUI.I.
cussion brought out tho polnt11 thftt J 7 ~U:.!;. cK. ~:~· J~· =: the Intention and c.lrtumstnnees an. :.a'W~u!dt:r"it~j. JW=a.~· .::
involved could cause it to be w•·ontf WMe.ter, J . wood•~ If· z&ca.r&. s. Zli&
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Nazareth College of Rochest er January 16-23, 1963
WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 16
9 A.M.
MODERN REVOLUTIONS --- 118 19th CENT. FllENCil DIIMIA
ADVANCED ACCOUNTING
PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY
PllYSICA.L CHEliiSTRY
IIISTORY AND LIT. OF MUSIC
ADVANCED LATL" CO~IPOS I TION
UJSTORV OF SOCIAL TIIOUC riT
SHORT PROSE FOR~I S
INTRODUCTION TO PlULOSOPHY
%36
%34
Z18
306 _szs
ISO
L-15
2%6
L-IS. 14
1 P.JII.
~~~~~~y P<i~:g~<ftiiON -- - ";~=
FRtSilMAN THEOLOGY ___ Zl9, 118. 1,.15
THURSDAY-JANUARY 17
Allll.RJCAN LITERATURE
FIEL.D OF SOCIAL WORK
~IETAPliYSICS II -WORLD
LITERATURE
A.DVAI\CED TYPING
PliYSi CS -- -
___ L-1$
- 1%5
- L.U, L-14
___z1 1n8
---- 218
GENETICS
SOCIAL PROBLE~IS
ADVANCtD DICTATION
I!OONO)DCS
GENERAL MATH A & B
ANALYTICAL C.tOMETRV
~lU S IC THEORY I
;::
%8
118
L-13
L-15
3t4
fRIDAY-JANUARY 18
L-13, L-14
---L-15
SACRED Tlli!OLOGY IV
GENERAL METHODS
JUNIOR STENOGRAPIIV
ART ~lETIIODS I -
BUSINtSS MATll
-----22$
PUBLIC S PEAKING
CENtRAL CHEniiSTR:V (~hj ors)
EUROPE & A~U!RJCA
Miss Bush ·--
Dr. Gwlnn --
311
__- 22 %3G4
su
118, 219
L29
MONDAY-JANUARY 21
MILTON AND S PENSEII _ l30
191h CENT. FRENCH POETIIY -- L-U
BUSINtSS LAW -· --- - 228
DTFFEUENTIAL EQUATIONS 218
FOR~I AND ANALYSIS ___ 325
CICERO'S PlULOSOPIIY ·- --130
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY - L-13
PHYSICS 221 (JuniOrt) - _ SJF
C O~IPARATIVE ANATO~I Y 5.JF
SURVEY OF SPANISH LIT, --- L-L4
UU~IAN GROWTU & OEVELOP~n!NT -J26
SOPHO~IOR£ STtlNOGRAPIIY 228
BIOLOGY __ -- 118. 219
CHEMISTRY (Eioelht) _ U 9
ANATOHY 1%9
AMEIIICAN UJSTORY _ ~-.. _ . ._L-15
ANTIIROPOLOCY -·-- --·----125
t\RT MtTHOOS II ·-·-·---· 317
INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS -- _ SJF
~~~~ 3~~Ycnowci·--··--,-:~:i:-t~~
INTERAlEDIATE FRENCH ---· 118
tf:.:~regiA::E~~~k~· -- --!::
MUSIC TllEORY fl . .. - 326
INTERMEDIATt ITALIAN 5.JF
t\JifllRICAN FORtiGN RELATIONS __ s.JF
TUESDAY-JANUARY 22
ADOLtSCENT PS YCHOLOGY -
PSYCHOLOGY OF CH1LDI100D -
ORC.ANIC CiU:~IlSTR Y
DIIMIA
L'iTER.'\IEDIATE ACOOU!oo'TING
SACRED SCRI.P'TURt
CJDLD PS YCHOLOGY
us
2%0
_ !06
1$
U 4
L-13. L-14
!5
~IUSIC APPRECIATION - -- _ 118
ORAL INTERPRETATIOS< ..:===~ U9
RUSSIAN LITtRATURE _ 26
tlLE~I ESTARY RUSSIAN --- _%%6
SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS __ 3:4
~t~~~RH;>U.,SRE_NC_H_ __: :::::-- ~~=
GENERAL FRENCH
Sister Apes Pa trkia _ -- - L-14
~ln. Shales ====-=======-·L-U
INT:.:;\,:o~~ SPANISH !.;~~
BRASS 3!7
WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 23
MENTAL HYGIENE -- __ 125
BUSINESS ~IETUODS - 228
~t~~:::E~~~~tt~~~ --- m MODERN ALGEBRA -- 219
CONDUCTING -- 329
~lEDIEVAL lUSTORY -- -- _ 226
ANCIENT AISTORY -----130
DIFFERtNTIAL CALCULUS - 219
WOODWINDS - - • - - - __ 327
INTRO. TO SPEECII SCIENCE 29
RISTORY OF ART -· - - L-12
~11\RI\:ETINC --· _ - _ 234
FRESUAIAN ENGLISU
Slslor ~larpret Teresa .. ---- ·--124
Sister Rose Allee ---- _____ 118
Ai r. Wickert ---- _____ L-13
~lr. Alurph¥ L-H
Mr. MIUs ... L-15
STUDY DAY-TUESDAY. JANUARY L5, 1963
Please r eport any conftlets to
the ReKistrar's Of'flee Immediately
clay, December 18, 1962 THE GLEANER Pogo 3
URAL. MURAL Glad Tidings· Shared Church Honors Virgin's Consort;
ORT-UVED NC
ON THE W.A LL--TR.
ADITON With Area Students N S J h M C From Foreign Nations ames I. osep to ass anon
Everyone at Nazareth has travelled the tunnel paths so The annual Fremin MiMion Unit They enter history, espoused. In the very first Gospel
ten that their decorations go unnoticed in daily passage Christmas Tea Cor International scenes the identity of each of them is revealed in espousal to
ough the subterranean halls. The murals which decorate the other. The angel Gabriel is sent to Mary, the maiden
e tunnel leading to the cafeteria and dormitories are, bow- students was held on Sunday, D .. desponsatam Joseph, and Matthew identifies Joseph, virum
er, most interesting both history-wise and art-wise. Stu- cember 16· The members of the Mariae. They come to us, of God, together.
nts ar e often question by visitors as to the origin and sig- Mission Board served as hostesses The tidings brought to Mary were fulfilled, complete with
cance of the paintings. Another problem which many have ~~ t~~~~i:ek~~:~ the social room angels, in 11 poor stable in Bethlehem. She laid the Infant in
l been able to solve is the reason why the creation of the the manger which (not in the revealed word) Joseph had
urals was stopped-there certainly seems to be enough re~~=ryF~~~ ~~~0~95J~i:'a~ cleaned well and furnished with new straw. Together, adoring,
11 space to satisfy the artists from many future classes. sponsored a Christmas Tea and loving, wondering, they gazed at the Little Cause of their
History ot Murals entenainment for international being and th eir marriage.
· he first mural was done in 1942 Japed for ftad1"0 students currently engaged in aca- Mary is the Mother of God. What do we know of Joseph?
Mr. Menihan or Alpine Drive demlc pursuits in the city of Roch· The eminent th eologian, Garrigou-Lagrange, quotes an
leh e!sotre rt.h ew hdoe siwgna s ora llshoe rbeesapuotnl NC Gl Cl b ester. Stud.ents from the Unlve•· J' I f Le Xlli S · l J h "U G d S · t ee u encyc tea 0 0 on am osep : 0 gave am
1 St. Jerome window in tbe ~:;.,"~!~~~!~e~~~~~~; ~~ ~:::- J oseph to Mary to be her s pouse, he certainly cjid not give
ry. lis subject is Ruth in tbc Ap t PI nology, and Rochesler Busine.ss him merely as a companion in life, a witness to her virginity,
Ids oC Boaz. gleaning lhe scraps pears a aza Institute aUendcd t his year's tea 3 guardian Of her honOr, but he made him also participate by
~:~~o~~o~~edsba~~. h.;~erbeylsh:~ A$ the Midtown Plaza Clock in addition 10 Nazareth's own the conjugal bond in the eminent dignity which was hers."
International students. Invitations Mary's mission has its term in the hypostatic order: her
csting bit or symbolism here began Its elevenlh hour chlme op were also sent to several people predestination to the divine motherhood is one with the eter-
• tree to Ruth's right is a sym Wednesday, December 5, an added in the Rochester area who have nal decree of t he Incarnation. Participating in the eminent
I or Christ's lineage of which restive nole was heard echoing expressed special Interest in the dignity of his Spouse, Saint Joseph's mission, in its term,
~c ::s t~/:.:;; ~h~h:n~c~o~.~n through tbe mall as tbe Nazaretb lntcmatlonal stu d en t program. borders on the hypostatic order ; Saint Joseph's predestina-ots
Christ himself. College Glee Club assembled to They aro Mls.s May Crowley, or lion to his role is one with the decree of the Incarnation. The
1 the Rochester Friendship Council.
Jo 1948, the Art Department s ng Christmas carols. Miss Louise Dr. and Mrs. Arthur May, Mr. and virginal marriage between Joseph and Mary was arranged by
o headed by its rounder. Sr Wilson, hostess or Rochester sta- Mrs. John Garrity, Dr. and Mrs God entirely and only in view of the Incarnation.
Sales, decided lo take up tbe lion WHAM's program "Morning Francis Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Saint Joseph was planned and designed for Mary and
als as a project of the senior on the Mau;· introduced tbc Glee Frank Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. H . . Jesus. He was, and is, one of the Family.
painting class. The project's ;~~:. 10 tbe llslenlng radio audl- McWhinney, Mr. and ~trs. Barton And bappily il is a man named John, the Vicar of the
b, scc::C~.~~ b~~~~~: t~::n~~ The ninety five members Pl'C$- =~~!~: and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Son of Mary, who has placed tbe name of Joseph next to
ere was only one graduate in ent. atU•·ed in aeademlc gowns, The catered tea was under the t1~~y's in l~et ~anon h of lbe MassM Our dear Holy Father is
8 from Lhls department and tbe followed the conducting ot Dr. general supervision or Mission e mg us t a osep IS next to ary and has been all the
rat ''Toliakton" Is he.r work. By David FeUer whlle crowds of in· prefect Patricia Kulaga, Sandra time.
, a grand total o! five gradu trigued observers viewed the sing.. Furstoss. and Joan Curtain. Cathy "In communion with and honoring in the first place
ng art majors was reached lng from the Plaza. Opening Mtss Pugh was in charge of decorations. the memory of the glorious and ever-virgin Mary, Mother
ese five are responsible for tbe Carol's program, Lhe Glee Club in· and entertainment was provided of our Lard and Gad Jesus Christ; of her Holy Spouse,
murals or 1950. Thls practice toned Lhe rOiigious carol "Lo, How by the "Nameless Ten." 1 Saint Joseph . .... " Sister Joseph Mary
carried on using the theme or a Rose:· Following this, the Inter- __ _
I history until the advent or national Belle Choir entertained Commerc.·al·•zed Chr.·stmas Warfare-Welfare? . Magdalen as chairman of the the listening audJenees by ehlm.
Department in 1953, lhcn it ing such fam(llar tunes as "The Tense Club Topic
discontinued. BeJJs Of St. Mary's" and "Joy to To o·.smay of Chr·•st•·anity A topic holly debated on college
Sister Magdalen gave some of the World." An appearance by campuses, The Morality or Nuclear
reasons lor Lhe cessation or Santa Claus amused all the young 'rake a walk tllrough the middle of downtown. Notice the War!are, was recently the subject
project. First of all. she feels at hear!. The College Glee Club of a joint meeting or Nazareth and
.t the tunnels arc a less than closed their program in a gay, beautiful Santa-Claus reindee r scene displayed on the higher St. John Fisher's Philosophy Clubs.
holiday spJrit with the Ukra! 1 stories of the Sibley building. Watch tile ''Mouse Before Christ-eat
locaUon for a mural since it carol "The Carol or th B ~;~ mas" puppet show in the Sibley window on the corner of Main Approxlmalely 80 students Us-very
hard to get the right per · e e · and North Streets. lened to Kathy Chapman. Harry
tive for viewing them unless A taped program ls also belng ries scattered throughout the Mall. Williams. and Don Metzger. who
e mells into the opposite wall prepared by the Glee Club which Mark how the glittering stream- Clean a Callen leaf from the tree each reviewed a book on the sub-so
the hmneJ.s provide a singu wHJ be heard on local Rochest.e:r ers on McCurdy's store front nod located by \he sacalater, whose Ject. and prest:ntcll the attitudes
ly unsuitable working place cs staUons throuehout the Christmas their thousand quivering heads. leaves arc edged in white. Look at o( the author.
ial.ly since Ule completion o£ a .season. CConsult youl' ncwspape•· Stroll under the delicately arched, the red poinsettias neatly potted K lh Cl • t lk fl d
rat can take 30 hours or longer for time and staUon.) And the lighted canes in front ol Forman•s in front or the Clock or Nations. U ~d Y 'r"pJmhan sC a · re ecle
t more important. as Sisle.r glorious strains of Handel's Mes· on Clinton Avenue. ie 1 eas o o n ourtncy Mur-
}nted out, is the fact that a siah will be presented at lhe Na%.- J o\u·ney thl"O\lgh Midtown Plaza. Glance inside the stores! Sec ray, SJ. Father Murray feels that
Ural is not just a large oil paint· areth College auditorium on oe.. Admtre the 25 root high Christmas huge chandeliers. laden wlth large in considering this problem we
g. u Js a different art requiring cember 16th and 18th. echoing the tree made of 100 red, fruited holly white bells. artl!leJal pine and must avoid thinking that war is
different technique than could be joyous reminder that "For unto trees. and tbe huge, long·nccdlcd silver streamers, garnishing cell· completely wrong, that any and all
ugbt in an oil palnting class us a Child ls born. .. . the Mighty pine wreaths. each bearing one or h1gs. rnvestlgate metallic displays :~~~!n~. u~~ b~h~~dn~ocllhea;ar1vt_eromis.
uefore, t-he students. in a mural God, tbe Everlasting Father, lh~ two sleeping elves. and the small- of ornaments, bells. corsages, and .._
utd not be leaving behind them Prince or Peace. er hoJly h·ec.s bearing yellow ber· aluminum trees row on row. Oaw· avoidable because peace organiza·
true representatJon or what they c· "I s :Jie through dizzying displays of tlons exist. We must also de.tine
Ve learned at Nazareth College lVI ervice Announces Trainee Program ~=~i· b:o~:~l ho~l~t~~~ea~~~~w:e~~~.: ~~: ~:!~~~ ~~a~~l:bi~OI~~ic:.;3~~~~:
~:~l:yf0~5 a~!s~e~J=~~~~ 1~v~sr;e~ Nazareth College math and sci· duties of the positions vary with tinsel, and roil icicles. the values at stake, and consider
b a group projecl. It often rc ence mojoJ'S may be Interested in the agencies and programs In· Examine the me:rchandlse for ~=:L ~~~~f. nuelear arm$ only as a
frts her to work in a style that is the Student Tnlincc program re. volvcd. Initial placement. promo· sale. Note weU matc,hed glove and ·
ign to her or with a technique ccnUy announced by the Civil tion an~ salary increases arc based purse sets, delicate scar.rcs in all Harry WiiUams· talk presented
:0is00u~~:.rtain of OJ· which is Service Agency. ll ennbles stu· f~g.thr,c~~u~~~·~'l:t~~P~~~~~g~ch~~ :~~r~0~1~~o~dag::;,~e!~ ~::Y !!~?~ ~:n!~f:: c:rat n~~~c~~ t~:Oc~"~f.i:!~
Sister Magdalen's cogent reasons ~cnt.~ to work with and assist pro- her score on the written test belts. shirts, nnd ties, gift.boxed that nuclear defenses Imply total
c :n ~~~~=n~a~~~t 0~r:c~fca~; r!:~;~~~ :neJso:~~r ~~!~!~~on~ ~!:m;~o:PP~~:~~l ~~~te~urt~!~ Cor the holidays. Look at felt, ~~dte~~·:::~ :~J;c~::~a1~1: ~~c~::
· resumed. But the tunnels are work pertinent to the fields Cor Marie or Sister Mariana in tile ~~u~~~~·i:::,~. r~:e~s d~~~l d;:s~~~ • nuclear war, bul that nuclear
detd brightened by the pre-sent which t.hey are being trained. The guidance ofJice. missiles. airplanes. trucks and sub· weapons must be stockpiled In or-intlngs
and thus their original BISHOP KEI'IDN£Y'S NOVEMBER VIS'T marines sold In loylands every- dcr to combat communism. Mr.
rposc has boon accomplished. nn !.1. where. Williams further added that the
___l\ la.ry, J_o \V_e.rth man CL n1'1 DnJ FJE D CO UN CI L'S DELIBER Ar ~'O NS Listen lO the music. Seasonal Cnihhlulrtc~the dM, ielviteann t Inw otuhled envoet nbt eo ra na-r.
Sullivan Urges On November 20, in his first visit to Nazaretll since his ~~~gs \~~~hd::l~~~.~kl~:~~~~ wt1~~ co~:·~u~!:ttz~!';'";:;;enled a list or JF Mission Action return from the Ecumenical Council, Bishop Kearney ad- ~;1,o1't'~macn·h·,.,·s·1r1'0n~ • ..O. rc0anmdin~·so,. 1rve•r. points in summarizing Nacgle's
~alhcr John J. SulUvan, direc dressed the faculty and student body. He spoke of the impres- Bells~ resound [.; all stores. book. "Morality and Modem War -
or l.hc nationwide sludent Cnth sive opening ceremonies· of October 11, in which Pope John fare": the Immorality or nuclear
e Aetlon groups, briefly visiled xxm announced the purpose of the Council as "reviewing, Look for one manger scene. weapons comes only with their
e Rochester area during the in the light of progress, the modern needs of the people, the Climb every mountain of cards, usc; limited nuctea•· warta•·e is
•k of December 1. Unfortunale· wh ole of Catholic faith and practice". The Pope's motion, as hooks. and •·ecords: lord every possible; one muost uphold his
, due to bis Umited stay In a successor of Peter, calling together the bishops of the world ~~';'J";i;~,;~n~~ •;:8• i~"J:;· ~~:: convicUons even if it means toss
ester. Father Sullivan did not -resulting in the outstanding assemblage of approximately low every rainbow of ornaments, or life; one who is an unjust ag.
onally visit our campus. He 2500 bishops-also greatly impressed the Bishop. The only gressor cannot be moraUy right in
d. however. speak to Sister PauJ d b k th · h h coJ·sagc.s, and candy canes in search his actJo·ns: those engaged in nu·
\e. advisor to the Fremin Mission . raw ac to e stze of t e gat ering was the speed with or one. clear war must dislingulsh be-l.
which things were accomplished , "beautifully and painfully Ask the store clerks where the tween combatants and non-<on1•
'J'he purpose of Father's visit 10 medieval" as a Rhodesian bishop remarked. manger statues • •·e? They respond, batants and be sure tbere is no
hester was to speak to the stu OW: Bishop had tbe opportunity<->th"_e_Co_u_n_c_ilnex_t_sp_n_·n_g_,_b_y_w_h-lch- 'Gee. I don't know." or " You'll intent to kill Lhe latter; non-mllits
at Saint John Fisher College of bcmg present at the liturgical time many of the topics discussed bave to ask information:· or "third tary objectives cannot be eUmln~·
~nt:t~~:P~h~ .. ~c~~~~~g~i:f:~ phase or the dlscussions. The use will have passed Utrougb review !'r:rh~~"e.a~~·sthr~a\~in~:a~~f1;Je:: ~~~e~~~~~:ri~ll~::.~~~g ''~~~ion:~~7t
gram. ln his COitversatton with of vernacular in the liturgy wa.s a committees and wiU be presented there. You ought to go and see it." usc propOrtio·:ate means to ob-ter
PauletM. Father Sullivan ex question of much imp.ortanee. as resolutions to be voted upon Yet. all is not hopeless. Co iuto tain a desired end, and any fn·
ssed his desire to return to Sishop Kearney observed that by the whole assembly. the decorations section of a lead· cidental loss mu.st be at least equal'
Nazareth College campus latc.r there was a good deal reported in Finally, Bishop Kearney summed lng department store. Look on the to the good acb.Jeved: moralists set
the school year to speak to our the news about "liberal and con- up this magnificent gathering as 8 right side of the middle left band up a framework but actual deci·
dent body. Sister Paulette stated servative blockS" among the clergy dramatization o! the fulfi.Ume.nt of counter. and you will rind a royal sions regarding lhe use of nuclear
t the entire missionary program present-in his view a distorted Christ's command ''Go ye, the-re. blue and white, cone shaped oma· weapons are made by scientists and
peal to our 5tudents "appca.rs concept of a normal variance of fore, into the whole world ... " menl measuring four Inches at the government otrlclals.
be very promis.lng", She has opinlons. He also said that the and a vindicat.io.n of GamaUel's base and slx inches high. Th..-ough It was agreed that total nuclear
ady received ret,ucsts !rom our newspapers often reported a sur. ea.rly comment on the Church "If a small opening in the silvered war. where everyone is killed, ls
IJdeots to join Catholic Action prlslng amount of information this plan or work is of men. It wUl front you wHI see a tiny crib and jmmoral and that the morality of
UPS. Including lhe missionary tbat tbe bishops tbems•lves were be overthrown; but if it is of God, Infinitesimal replicas or Mary and )imlted nuclear warCore, which de·
gram In Ralelgh, North Caro obUaed to keep secret. you wJI.l not be able to over- J oseph. pends: on mnny circumstances., is
The Bishop hopes to return to throw it." Joyce Stoiber,- sU.II a subject for discussion.
THE GLEANER Tuo.doy, December 18, 196:
GWLD GILDS
BWLDING FUND
CALENDAR
Dec:embe.r
18--Cb.rbtmas et.ltbratlon
4:30 p.m- !Uass
5:45 p.m- Ohtnt r
Blue-Ribbon Delegat
To 4-H Convention: I Frosh Lois Walker
In Chicago from Novembt.r
The members of the Culld Counc
il will be the guests of Slstor
llelen Daniel, president of NAZ•
areth College. at a festive Christ·
mas luncheon on Friday, December
21. At thIs lime Sister will be
presented with a substantial check
bv the Guild president. Mrs. Wll•
bur Sheehan.
l:SO p.m........Ciee Club Concert
20--rtecus after last class
2~1\ote rr)' Chrlttmast
30, Freshman LOis Walker acted
one or New York State"s Dele*'
to the 41st National 4-R Co
Busy Ht.lpe.rs
The Culld Council Is an organl:
l;ation which extends Its efiorts
to help make Naurelb College
beter known: a project closely AI·
lied with their purpOse Is that of
eonlrlbulinJI to the building fund
or the College. The most recent
Guild atralr was • card party held
at Nazareth on necembe.r 4 under
the chairmanship or Mrs. Ronnld
January
1- llappy 1963!
3-Classu resume
5-Ca.bln Pa.rtr. Nuueth a.nd
Fisher
8-Gie.a.oer
16 .. ~3-Se.mester F.xaml n1Uons
SJF Glee Club Sings
On Season City Tour
The m~ting. spOnsored by I
corpo•·~tlons sueh as Flrest
C<neral Foods and General l4
ors. was composed of several
gntes from each state, scveu lnt
national delegates and 800 -1
traders. t..ois commented, ··N~-1
know at least two people fra;
every state in the unlonr·
).
I.. ~
K" by a nc.t atar)' Ann S uUtvan pause In &he mJdst of busy p repara ·
lions to ehat obout their prMpeetln RomoD boUdiJ'.
Christmas Ordination at Rome; z~~~o·~~~u.~:o;:{~e:~~ T:~
Ab d very s-uccessfully- the sale or Din·
S.1S te rs Att en d Ceremony roa neJ• Plan Books. Jn January The Cuild plans to solicit neiA' members
An unusual Christmas holiday was planned by Mary Ann ror their orcanl .. llon and to re·
and Kathleen Sullivan. The two sisters left for Rome on De- new rormer memberships. A Sprtnc
d . ti f th · b tb r card party will wtnd up the year's
cember 12 to be present at the or ma on ° err • ro e. ' activities on May 17 In the college
Mark Sullivan. Driving to New York city and then, takmlllhetr • udlto.-lum.
first p lane trip, they arrived in Rome on the mormng of This year. an funds raisecl b,
Decem~?er 1_4. They p~anned to _spend. the days before the the Council will be devoted to
ordination SJgbtseemg 10 tbe Va_l_tc_a_n_ C-,J,:.ty._ -:---:::---:---1 drtonrm.•••cltlon!.. u"nd~acpoe~.• tiruncttlohen. n ew
Father Sullivan will be ordained ath T h ., ~ ·-
at the Chun:h of St. Ignatius In State M eac ers The Guild membership Includes
Rome on December 19. His second Review Curriculum porents or rtudcnts. alumnae. and
Mass will be said In the Chureh of On November 30 and ~r friends of the Colleg~omprislng
St.. Mary Mo,Jor at the Borghese 1 Sister Barbara Ann a.nd Sister a total of almost one thousand
Chapel. The altar of St.. Peter's Mary de Pon·~s altondcd a con~ members. 1'he Guild Counc.ll Is
Chair In St. Peter's will be the lo- rerence on the mathemaUcal train- made up of 1 committee of thirty
udon of his thlrd Mass. ing or elementary school teacbcn women who sponsor the varJous
According to Mary Ann. her held at the Sheraton-Tnn Eyck events and form the pcraonal conbrother
has apent the past four Hotel In Albany. Tbe p\lll)()Se of nectlon between the Guild and the
years studyina In the North Ameri· the conference wu to get some faculty. The present officers or the
can College or Rome. He _is a seeu- mathematic, elementary and grad- ora:anlzntion a re: Mrs. Wilbur Shcelar
priest !rom the DtoceS<l of uatc teachers to discuss the eoune han. president; Mrs. Irving NlemRoehester
and was sent to Rome to outlines drawn up by lbe Commlt· tlmp, vice-president: Mrs. Madeline
help brtn&' the Idea or t.he unlver- tee on the Undergraduate Pro- Ka.atner. treasurer: l'tnd Mrs. Thom-snllty
of the Church to Rochester IIJ'am In Mathematics. os Coursey. secretary.
when he returns sometime In June. With the advances ln mathe·
Part of llollday In Parla matlcs. the committee felt lbnt NYC Speech Meet
Hears NC Faculty
The Ciee Club £rom St. John
Fisher College paid a vlsll to the
Naureth campus on Tue:sday. 0~
cember 11 at I 2:30 p.m. Their
appearance at NC was part of lhclr
annual Christmas tour of Roches.
ter high sehools and colleges. Their
sinrlng program was ~oneerned
prlmarlly with Chr-isunas carols.
n!mlndlnc listeners that the Roly
Season wa1 drawing near.
The club presented 11 new look
as they assembled on the Nau_reth
auditorium - bright red blazers
odded a festive snd collegiate air
to the pe:rformanee. This year's
appearance also marked the in ..
iUnl performance under the new
Clee Club director, Mr. Donald
C. Memlnaer. Mr. Memlnger Ia also
the chol r director at Holy Rosary
Church tn Rocb<!Sler.
Tbe program consisted of bolb
traditional and modern singiua arrangeme.
nta. Some of the Clee
Ctub"s selections were ••Wb.at Child
I• This''. "Silent Night". aod
"Jincle Bells". Nazareth students
joined the sing-a-lone which ended
the performance. blending their
Ceminine voices wtlh these of the
male arous>'s tn sin&ing *"l'm
Dreaming or a White Christmas".
As lbe Clee Club left tbe stage
they utended their seuon's
grc-et.iogs to everyone at Naureth
with the happy tunc "We Wish
After the ordination Mary Ann, better mathematics courses should You a Merry Christmas".
Kathleen. their parents and other be lntluded In lbe curriculum of
rtlatlves will travel to Florence. elementary school teae.heN-. Thtty
They plan cw vl.sil.bl¥ there lrom outlined course JUi_de$ In the
December 22 until Christmas eve teaching o.r elementary arttbmetJe,
v.hen they will return to Rome. algebra, and aeomolry. These now
Spcndlna Christmas dny In Rome. methods stress mcanlng.s and not
they will then 1\y to Lucerne. Swlt· Just eoncepto.
zerland to a much-needed rest.. At the acnerat sessions. the
On the 27th of D<eember the representatives rrom the enUre
Sullivans wUI Hy to Paris where New York State area were adthey
will spond New Year's Day dressed on the hbtory of the
ond remain until J anuary 3rd. They CUPM, the national problems and
will then 1\y back to New York and trends In the mathematical tralndrJve
home to Rochester on the ing of elementary teachers. and
4th. Their trnvcl on the continent the problems wbleh would occur
will oiTiclally end when Mary and with the raising of the standards
Kathleen return to Naz.aroth on 1 for leacher preparation tn New
F1culty memb<!rs and students or
Nataret.h·s Speech department at ..
tended the National Convention of
the American Spoech and Hearing
ASSO<iallon In New York City November
18-21. Four of the faculty
memben also moder ated panels
and discussions on topic• in their
pnrUcular fields or study.
:nnuary 5th. York State. _ __
Sister St. Catherine at College Caucuses
F·rom December 6-3. Stste•· 1 ak t the
Saint catherine. D .. n of Studies.
attended meetings or the Middle
Slates Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges. and the
Eastern Association of College
The prlnclpa ,.,. er a
former meetlng was Prof
Stev<'n
..sor
Muller. director or t he
Center !or International Studl
at Cornell University. Ills to •• pi<
was "The Chon~>lng Nature or I
Mrs. Monon M. Ward presented
the resulta: or a two year study or
prJmary g.rode children on the ora·
raclol mUJCie Imbalance syndrome.
The study. explained Mrs. Ward,
indicated the need tor a more adequate
method or dctermlnlne mus-cle
behavior in children than pro\•
idcd by clin icol obscrvntions.
Almost 1000 inter.,.ted J>OI'SGI
ottcndcd this nward mceUnB f1
lhe national 4--11 orcanlzation. 1A
e>plaln<d that the deleaotlm
stayed at Lhe tuxu••lous Conn
Hilton. Business wu conducU
rrom speelal racllitles provided I
the hotel management. t
The theme of the c:onventlon "'
''Citizenship In Acllon." At d
aroup gotherinss Lois had the q
portunlty or he•rtng s
clven by Dr Olds. pr-esident
SJ>ringncld College In Massac
&etts: the governor or Tenne
and Astronaut Allan B ... Sbeph
World plloblcms were also c:
eldcred In discussion groups w
were fonned. According to
the heretcrogcneous quality of
dclegotlons made the discussion
ur.regatlon nol onlY the most
troverslat but also the most
tcresllna. "Although there
strong feellnc on oil sides.
arc;ument never got out of con
F:ach person's views were
spe<:ted:· exptaJned the Neu
freshman.
For rcerettUou the group to
the Jnternalloul Livestock Exhl
tlon where they saw a hone sh
They visited the Chicago Muse
of History and the Chlcoao
lnstitutlon.
But. In spltc or a11 these "ext
curricular" activities. Lois
eluded that the event she U
the best was the t'rlendshlp Pa
held In the Argon Boll Room wh
oil Jhc delegates atten_d_e_d_. - -l
Deans. both or which were held College and What This Means
In Atlantic City. New Jersey. the F~sbm1n ••
Ju~e Q~tadg
BANKINGP
he
to
Or. Joanne D. Subtelny. together
with her husband. Or. J. Daniel
Subtelny, dlscusscd research they
bad done In a program entitled
"SuCttssful and Unsueessful Compensation
tor Sevcwe Malocluslon''.
Dr Herman A. Sehell. an audiologist.
lectured on the topic "An Approneh
to th(! Measurement of
the Tolerance o! Pure Tones".
Dr. Gladys Jann acted as chalrrnon
or the panel concerned with
the "Treatment of Articulation
Disorders". She also led a dis·
cusslon on diagnostic and eorrec·
tlve te<:hnlques for spoech defects
and their limitations In the public
school system. She stated thot or·
thodont.lsts throuahout the country
a~ no\\ recognldng 1~h correction
as n professional field and
are appoallng to spoech therapists
for help In orafacia1 muscle cor ...
reetlo.n or their patients.
In over 100 countries
people get that refreshing
new feeling with Coke!
WANT A CAREER IN
BANK EXAMINER AIDES
.... NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ~
SALARY $5,500
PLUS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN
- PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES TO 'ovER $20.000-
.,_ You must fi le application by Dec. 24, 1962 •
Start work July 1, 1963
F'OR FURTHER INF"OAMATION FILL IN COUPON BEI.OW AND
MAIL TO
NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT
100 CHURCH STREET. HEW YORK 7, H. Y.
PLEASE PAINT
N•m ......
or colll><t Blnldoa Dept olllces In ~litany, Buffalo, Rochartor or Syracuse.
Studentl who attended the con·
v~ntlon \\ere able to attend talks
given by s)rorculonal speech eorrectloni.
stl from all over lhe nation
.. We were· also made aware
or the Innumerable opportunities
for gr3duate work tn our field"'.
stat~ Sophomore Mary Furino.
S11ee<:h students from the college
who attended were seniors Mary
Ann Klnsky. Marjorie Brogan,
Aile< Mnlankowski. Jean Wallin,
and Elletn Sullivan; Juniors Nancy
Griffin. Judith Severonce. Mory
Kay Baker: and Sophomores Mary
t•urlno. Mary Ann Seura, Mary
Katherine Stasko and Nancy Jo I Geiger: and Freshmnn VIrginia
Crea!y.
Sotlltd wncter authodty of
l1lc Co<.c.l•- ~,
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION
A. L. Anderson Sons
Nazareth College
