Gleaner_19630916

              LIBRARY
NAZAAETW COLLEGE OF ROCI-IESTER
New Registrar,
Dean Appointed
Sister Rose Angela, former dean of students, has been
appointed superior of St. Joseph's Infirmary. She has served
Nazareth as registrar from 1942 and as dean of students frotn
1950. Previous to this assignment Sister Rose Angela tal!ght
for a number of years at Nazareth Academy. She recetved
her Bachelor of Arts degree from Canisius College and Mas­ter
of Arts degree from St. Bonaventure University ..
Under her guidance the Undergraduate AssoCiation has
grown to its present si~e. During her term of offtce Under­grad
grew to be an influential organization of the college,
working successfully for both Nazareth and its students.
Sister Josephine Louise has been named the new dean
of students at Nazareth. Her appointment was announced this
Yoi.)Q(XIX-No. -1--- NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Monday, Sept. 16. 1963 steurms mofe rS abiyn tM Jootsheeprh A. gnes Cecilia, mother general of the Sis- ~~:.:.:=.:::_:_ _ _:=:::.:::~~==:::..:..:.:..::..::.:..:..:::.::....:...:::....:_:....:_ _ :....:_:....:____:.:....__:____ Sister's new office will include work with aU aspects of
"Success" Ahead
The freshmen Orientation program has been announced
and arrangements completed. The p urpose of this project,
which is to acquaint the freshmen with the other students,
to familiarize them with the procdure of the college, and to
make them a part of Nazareth, has been captured in the
Orientation theme, "How to Succeed ... "
Social and academic events have been scheduled by tbe
Orientation committee. The traditional events have been
scheduled and new ideas were innovated under Judy Otto,
general chairman. With the assistance of Si~t~r Dorothea,
;tnior class moderator, the plans have materialize~. . .
The freshmen residents were the guests of the•r btg SIS­ters
at a get acquainted party Sunday night in the dorms.
llonday noon the freshmen and juniors will dine together at
a luncheon in the cafeteria. Pizza will reign Monday night at
a pizza party for the two classes in the school gym.
Wednesday afternoon the two classes will mate~ wits and
athletic ability in a baseball game. Thursday evenmg •. Naza­renes
have been invit_ed to a barbeque, bonfire, and mtxer at
St. John Fisher College. The students will whirl Friday night
11 a mixer in the Nazareth gym. ·
Saturday evening the events will climax with the Orienta­tion
banquet at 6:00 p. m. followed by a short entertainment.
'!be events will end with the Freshman Dance at SJFC.
The chairmen and their respec·
tiTe activities Include: Judy Otto,
pneral cholrmnn; Peggy O'RelUy
and Rose Capanna, big·little sister
lim; Ann Stahl, picnic; Judy
~oods. booklet: Peggy Rooney, dl­rtttory;
Kathy Doran, banquet;
Shtfla Dwyer. ~tertajnment; Mau­rttn
Bell. finance; Jeanne El$­mont,
typing; Tina Di.Rlento, resf­litnl
party; Kathy Parker, aca­demic.
or-ientation; Bttty Dolan,
bo5-tesses: Ann Marje Rock, bean·
les; Barbara Orioli, name tags;
AM MacArthur, ma.iHng; Janet
terr:mte. invitations: Peggy Slm.
mons. publicity; Carol Costanza,
p!zu party; Helen Koncy, baseball
pme.
Over 300 Elizas to
Become 'Fair Ladies'
.. How do you spell that name.
1111n?" . . . "Let's try that chord
tore more." . . "Lin, Is there
U)'lhing T can do now?"
These phrases and many more
11111 echo tor months througb the
llvl!ti room of Linda Iaccll~ Gcn·
tr11 Chairman of "Get Acquaint­ed
Week" at Naz.aret.h. Four corn·
mlttees of talkative sophs
thronged there throughout the
anmer to plan three days of rot~
lWng fun featuring the Class of
'II.
The planning committee hns
~n the theme "MY FAIR
LADY or YOU, TOO, CAN BE A
IIATURE SOPHOMORE!" Shades
~Pygmalion! Ule sophs intend to
Illite line ladles of their frosh
l>ddles. Starting Ule week ~
WlY charwomen carrying deter~
etat boxes, the treshmen will pro-.
trtss. in three days, to mature
]Ouog ladles, complete w!Ul hats,
!loti$, and Jloves.
To further the effect. Ulc pub­lldty
committee has prepared a
k>otlet which resembles a fash­l:
a magazine. It points out the
1111 to beauty with models. help­fd
hints, and vital bits o! infor­s.
aUon every freshman should mow.
The third and final day of "Get
Atqualnted Week" boasts a sur­prise
treat !or each and every
tmhm.an. The entertainment and
rtfres.hment committees have se­locttd
appropriate Items for the
l:!al event of the Week.
N. C. CORPSWOMEN
HEAD FOR
PANAMA, TURKEY
"They call our program hen.
'0\ltw::rd Bound' and It is ;~~11 ori­ented
towards the individual. It's
a tremendous, tremendous contl·
dence builder. Every day we do
something that we would never
have thought possible."
In these words NCR's latest
Peace Corps Volunteer describes
the dlfrlcult but hiahly rewarding
perjod of training each volunteer
undergoos, before actua11y begin­ning
Peace Corps service. Kathy
Chapman, former Un.dergrad pres.­ident.
writes rrom Puerto Rico.
where sb~ spent nineteen days,
mainly in physical training. for
her stay in Panama.
"Swimming, or something simi~
Jar, known as 'drown~proofln g ' ts
quJte fmport:lnt. as is rock clim!>~
tng, with ropes and all." Trekking
Is a third basic requirement. and
Include-s an all night blke where
Kathy say.s the main concern was
"trying to keep from getting lost."
Calistllenic-s round out the pro-­a:
ram of the volunteer, and fea­tures
a full-sired obstacle course.
All this begins at 5:30 In the
morning, when Kathy a.nd her
comrades roll out of thel.r tents.
and Is broken up daily by two
hours or study or the Spanish Jan·
guage.
Kathy Is currenlly attending St.
Louis University, where she stud­Ies
Spanish, American History,
area studies. and Communism,
along with physical education each
allernoon, in preparation for her
assignment. During the long pe­riod
of Intensified training each
volunteer ls observed by a Selec·
lion Board which ultimately choos­es
for service only those whom it
finds wUilng and Capable.
In Africa
Anotller Naureth College grad­uate,
Mat"leannc Sauer is already
lo service in Nyasaland, Africa.
Marleanne writes she has seen a
snake and some monkeys, but no
elephants. crocodiles, or hippos, at
least to date. She relinquished an­other
cherished concept of Africa
and Its steaming jungles when a
major roadway was blocked by
two feet of snow.
. While working in Nyasaland.
1\!arleanne has found that Ill and
PICNlC ORIENTS
ORIENTATION
"Grin and bear it," says Junior
Sally Beeehef to Freshmen Mary
Jane Carroll, Llnd:t. 'Villa and
Dottle Strdenis.
student life, except the academic. She will work with the
students and direct extracurricular activities through the
Undergraduate Association.
Her years of association with Nazareth give her invalu­able
experience for her new position. She is an alumna of
Nazareth College and has been registrar and director of ad­missions
at the college since 1954. Previous to her assignment
as registrar, she taught in the business department of Naza-reth
Academy and Nazareth College. .
When asked about her new position, Sister felt that from
admission work she knows the needs of the students. "The
office of dean is a new aspect of adminstrative work but with
my experience and the policies of Nazareth College in mind
I hl>pe I can give the students every bit of help possible. With
the fine officers who have been elected by the students I look
forward to a year of much cooperation and spirit, a year in
which both Nazareth and its students can move ahead."
The new registrar and director of admissions, Sister
Stella Regina, comes to Nazareth with a great deal of expe­rience
in the field of educational administration. She received
her Bac.helor ot Arts degree from
Nanreth College ond Master of
Arts degre-e from CalhoUc Univcr·
sily. She then did postgraduate
study In guldtance and adv"inecd
counseling at. Catholic University.
New York Universlly and Cornell
Peals of laughter and ex- University. She has served as vice­cited
introductions filtered principal of Mt. Carmel High
thr h t Wehst P k at School in Auburn for the past
Highwaymen
Head For
Nazareth
Instead or marching _to Prae­lorla.
Ule Highwaymen will be
headed toward Nazareth CoUege
tor a concert on Sunday. October
6.
oug .ou . ~r . ar ·seven years.
the Ortentation ptcruc when Sister Stclla Regina is a mem·
the Rochester area freshmen ber of the American Personnel and
were the guests of their big Guidance Association and Is mem·
sisters. This celebration on bership chairman of the National
Augusl 18 was lbe fir~l uu tit~ Cathulh.: Guidance CoundJ. She Js
Orientation program, accord· also the president of. the Roches­ing.
to Judy Otto, Orientation ~un~i\O:Cesan Catholic Guidance
chairman.
Replacing the traditional Mis­sion
03::r booths. the Proaram wlll
celebrate the talents of tbesc five
Internationally favorite folk.sing~
ers. All profits !rom the event will
be given to Nazareth's Fremin
After the picnic lunch, the
freshmen opposed the juniors
in balloon breaking competi·
tions, races, and other games.
The representatives of the
Class of '67, undaunted by
cool weather, proved to be the
victors in these rallies. How·
ever, the goal of this event
was achieved, according to
Ann Stahl who master-minded
the picnic, for friends were
made and little sisters and big
sisters became one happy fam·
ily.
seriously diseased persons "are
cared for lovingly. Rather lhan
thought of as being aHlicted by
evil spirits or such, they are
thought of as blessed by God. be­cause
they never knew evil." She
tells of the natives· love for un·
usual names. One of be.r pupils
signed a test paper "Agnes the
Creal"
"At first I Ulought m:y history
teaching had iOt out or bond. or it
was a joke- but she's serious.
Even her mail is addressed to
·Mtss Agnes the Great'."
To Turkey
Linda Lee Dominik is now en~
joying a short stay at home in
Rochester before leaving for ber
assignment in Turkey. Linda Lee
spent her training period in Wash­ington,
D. C. Her twelve-hour day
began at about. 6:30 with classes
beginning at 7:45 and lasting to 8
or 9 at night, including physical
cdueatJon and night lectures. Her
courses were mainly lecture and
discussion style touchlLg upon
American and world afFairs, area
studies, and Ule teaching of Eng­lish
as a foreign language. Discus­sion
in groups tollowed the next
day.
Peace Corps volunteers are se_rv ..
log in eight countries at the pres­ent
time. In January of 1964 near•
ly 400 will end Uleir tour of duty
lastlng two years.
Mission Unit. Plays Staged Originators of the college eon-
0 s tember 9 a summer cert idea and organizers of the
n ep • proceedings are the co·cllairmcn
drama workshop. consisting of stu. ' of Mission Day Maure~n Bell and
dents and graduates or St. ~olm I Peggy Rooney.' Handling pubUcity
FJsher and Nazareth, prese .. ,:.ed for the Highwaymen's visit are CO·
two one·act plays. ~ fanatsy.. he chairmen Marleen Bowman and
Maker or Drealll$. • by Ohphant Pat Cooper. Peggy Simmons and
Downs. and a VIctorian drama. Mary Bond are supervising the
:rrhe Boor", by Anton Chekhov distribution and sale of tickets.
entertained the audience m the
NaUlreth College Auditorium.
Starring as Pie.rrot In "The
Maker o! Dreams" was John Ba­rone.
Sheila Dwyer was his lead­ing
lady, Pierette, while Tom Lim­ncr
played the title role.
Bill Mayrl as Smirinov, Ann
Woods as Mrs. Popov and Danny
Holland as Luka composed the
entire cast of Chckhov·s drama.
Costumers and stage crew were:
Ma.ry Cassatn. Ma.ry Ann Aiello,
Edna Chrysafides, Mary Barrett,
Linda KIU. Mary Ann O'Nelil,
Denny Barrett. Judy Woods and
Tom Limner.
Dolores Cicconl and John Ev·
erett directed, under the guidance
o! Mr. Joseph Baronowsld.
The HJghwaymen, famous for
their recordJngs of "Michael,"
"Cotton Fields," and "Praeotria."
in nddJtion to several albums, are
slated to appear at 8 p.m. jn the
college audJtoriUil. Thls group is
distinctive tor their international
flavor and orginal approach to
folk. music. They sing In English,
French, Hebrew. and Spanish and,
in nddiUon, rr.~y use a score of
instruments during one perlorm·
ance.
·,Preceding Ule enjoyment of Ule
concert, however, must come a
real efrort for the Missions during
the raf!Je. Eaeh individual must
sell her quota or raffle books If
success Is to be measured.
Calendar
Sel)lember
IG Monday- Freshman orientation; Bishop's' Mass, 11 a. m.; Pizza
party in auditorium at 7 p. m.; SJFC Ie<:tures begin.
17 Tuesday-Lectures begin; SJFC Activities· Day.
18 Wednesday-Junlor-Frosh baseball game, 4:30; SJFC Car Wash.
proceeds to charity.
19 Thursday-Students· Hour-Who·s Wbo and dub orientation:
Bishop's Mass, II a. m.; SJFC Picnic and Hootenanny, 5:30-8:
Bonftre at 8 p .m., mixer following.
20 l'riday-1\!J.xer in auditorium at 9 p. m.
21 Saturday-Orientation banquet, 6 p. m.; SJFC Freshma.n dance,
9 p.m.
23 Monday-Get Acquainted Week (through Wed. 25l: Sodality Tea
in Social Room at 4:30.
tS Wednesclay-Soph-Frosh party In auditorium at 4 p. m.
26 Thursday-Students' Hour- President's address.
27 Friday-Art lecture in auditorium at 8 p. m.
29 Sunday-Senior-Frosh party.
Oetaber
2 Wednesday- Next Issue of the GLEANER.
Page 2
Editorials
In the Summertime .. .
The absence of the daily stimulus of classes, conversa­tion,
homework, the library and, in general, the college atmos­phere
for over three months of the year too often brings not
only the effect of pleasant relaxation but that of downright
"ignorant bliss." Another summeitime bas come to an end,
and with it three months of news becomes history-the death
of a beloved pope . .. the optimism encouraged by the coro-nation
of Paul VI ... the tragic slaying of two local teen-agers
.. the "Roman Catholic" crackdown on the Buddhists
in a land torn by communism and tyranny ... the Archbishop
of Canterbury vis iting SJFC ... the decision that Nazarenes
will receive their own reports ... the civil rights strife cul-minating
in the stirring "Mar ch on Washington" ... earth­quakes
and test bans, plane wrecks and riots, the destructive
forces of nature and of man, and many more items of world,
THE GLEANE R
!NAZARETH IN THE ~ Exhibits Spotlight
MISSION FIELDS A d · L•t This summer a total of 79 stu- ca emac I e
dents from approximately eleven Exhibit~ depicting the goals. the
colle~:cs participated in a c.atechet· i course of study, and the accom·
ica1 or Bible school program in j pllshment.s of the major academic
North Carolina. NllUireth College I departments will be displayed In
was represented by Sue Martin,
Sharon O'Meara, Sarah Tower, the day hop social room, Scptem·
Jackie Felice, Kathleen O'arien. ' ber 16-20. Copies of the college
DJ.ane Guarino. Janet Andreana, publications wUJ be presented and
Marcla Fuehrer, Maggie Yokum. the major organlz.at1ons will also
Sabina Kulakowski and Pal Cowan be represented. The purpo~ o·f
during the two weeks ol June 9 this academic project, which is
and 16. They were sponsored by sponsored by the Orienta.tion com ~
the .Fremin mission board. mittee, is to. acquaint t.he freshmen
Many of the girls stay~O at the with the opportunities i.ncludcd in
homes ot parishioners near Greens- the cvrriculum of Nazareth. They
boro and Cha.rJotte; the majority will also see the active part th~l
worked in the smaU town areas. can be played by the student tn
national and local interest. 1••••••••••• ..
II you have spent a summer of "ignorant bliss," now is we or the GLEANER Join
the club assoeiated with her field
or conce ntration. Re presentatives
of the various departments. organt­ulions.
and p-ubllca.Uons will be
present to answer questions. ac­cording
to Kathy Patker. academlc
orientation c.hairrnan.,
the time to realize that it is. the responsibility of the college wllh the entire Collece and
student to be well informed-and not just on the latest gossip. the city or Rcx:hesler In re--
The college newspaper, however, does not assume the fretfully marklnc the pass-burden
of bringing the news of the world to the student; it ~;bU~r R!~~ilo!:• di~::~~~n~;
exists as a college organ, serving the college community. In the Times Union. He dl.ed
consequence the GLEANER is primarily concerned with the Wednesday, september u
news pertaining to members of the Nazareth commu nity, to a.rter a brier Illness. We DEAN'S LIST
___ _._:-.,_ __ you. But this newspaper does not exist in a vacuum. It is our would like to express our The Dean's list for the second
hope, in the next fou rteen· issues, to bring all the news of sympathy for lhe family or semester ending June, 1963, was
our community to you-and to t•eftect in this coverage, your the dec.,.sed. He was a announced lhls summer. All stu-awareness
of the city, the nation and the world around us. ~::' ;;~;:~. 0!r!h~.?:!Je!:: =e~~!d~·~~d~d P~~.~~~ ~~~u~:~i~~~
, WE SHARE IN COMMON fered for his eternal rest. ~~~~~;ing is a list or these stu-
This month we are about to begin another year as mem- 11•••••••••• .. !
h I Class of 1963 - Marie Leccese,
bers of a "college community." Many worthy speeches ave Virginia Holdel'bach. Marie Moho-been
given and many excellent articles have been written on New Faces ncy, Sharon Kelly, Patricio Jane
this subject, but their fine epithets and resounding phrases Tracy, Jean E. Dutcher, Kathleen
alone are not sufficient to evoke ~ community spirit. With the increase in enroll- Chapman, Margaret Kramer, The-
The administration of Nazareth . College bas established ment at Nazareth four new resa Anne Coleman. Marguerite
a curriculum and has provided the essential tools; members full time members have been Cloke, Angela Foster. Patricia
of the college faculty constantly labor to. realize the college added to the faculty. New Roney Morin, Judith Mouatt, Mary
goals; past student governments have worked to support the faces will be seen in the C. Vassaw, Mary E. Rappazzo, El-h
C ll Th tl\ · t · len Kuhl, Dolores Holz, Mary E.
objectives of Nazaret o ege. ese ree groups exJS m speech, biology, language and Doonar, Rosemary Burke, Mary
order that Nazareth may be a meeting plac~ for learning, for chemistry departments. Ann Whoeler, Jacqueline Ann Tcr­intellectual,
spiritual, and social development. Yet these three The new chairman of the haar, Denise LatuUpe, Bernice
groups alone are not suiTicient to produce a college society. speech department , Sister Ncdzynskl, Sheila Burns.
This responsibility lies with the individual student-she Clare Regina, was former prin-! Class or 1964 - Monica Riley,
is the one who must develop. herself and her environment. cipal and superior at Christ ·I Allee Hanlon, Geraldine CristoCa·
The administration, the faculty, student government, clubs, the King School. She received ro, Margaret Muller. Beth Ann Le
and fellow students are present to help her, but she must both her Bachelor and Master Valley. Katherine Noll, Sandro
· choose to seek and to accept their aid. degrMs from Nazareth Col- ~~:~0·B~~~~~:~;, ~o;;:w!:~~ ~~:
This year let us choose to ·seek, and to find, so that we lege. Durmg summer sesstons zuch. Sharon O'Meara, Elaine os-can
say our college is a true 'college community. she has taught speech at Naz- trowskl Judith Jensen Pall·icia
Plan Now' Pay Later aretb and has also assisted in Donah~e. Jean Werth, Phyllis
clinical speech work. Steve, Carol Christ. Sandra Hu·
Plans fol: the organization and program of the "culture Joining the biology depart- ber.
committee" have been unde rtaken during the summer. Here ment will be Sister Muriel who Class or 1965-Carol Cleveland,
is a goJden opportunity for the Nazarenes, along with the comes to us from Nazareth Bernadette Malone, Marla Everill.
Fisher students, to take advantage of the many worthwhile Academy. Sister Muriel r e- Rosali~ Sassano. Karen L. Calla-
. events the city has to offer, and on a student's "income." The ceived her B.A. from the Uni- han, Lmda COrcoran, Joy Murphy,
time has come for all good ·women to come to the aid of their versity of Syracuse and her Nancy Jo Geager. Patr!ela Kreckel.
,, S h U · · f Sally M. Beecher, Ermanla DIGioia,
committee-and enjoy themselves while doing it. nl. · from t e mvers1ty o Kathleen Parker. Mary Anne
CONFERENCE ~ ~
Pennsylvama. She _then pur- Schipper, Edna Cbrysafidos.
sued g raduate stud•es at the
University of lowa. Three of
her summers were spent at
the Marine Biological Labora­tory
at Woods Hole, Massa­chusetts.
Sister Muriel en­gaged
in research in biology
at St. Louis University during
SCHEDULED . L:::.l B The. Sodality sponsored liturgi- .., ~ ''"
cal conference wilJ be held on the
~ the past summer. v Sister Emilie, instructor in
Twenty-five colleges arc being " """' French, has returned to Naza-weekend
of NovcmbeJ• 1. 2, and 3.
This will be something new in con~ ~
Ierences. since nothing of its kind '--'
has been held in any college be· ...._.,
fore.
ers Important in this Held are com- : s-- W
lng from areas outside of Roches- the University of Dijon in
ter. .Besides the guest spcokers, France. She studied there on
Class ot 1966-Patricla Murray,
Mary Louise Hoft'man, Bernadette
Remick. ShJr1ey Venette, Jcannt'!
Cleary, Eileen Smyntek. Mary Ann
Fackelman, 8 a r b a r a Olmstead,
Mary Ellen Foody, Mary Ann Zi­cari,
Barbara Dobbertin. Mary
Sc,hwonke, Margaret Tabak, Susan
Helmuth, Margaret McNaughton,
Karen Baronas. Ca.rol Ann Kuhl­herg,
Donna Eddy, Geraldine Za·
chary, Mary Margaret Ellers. Carol
Ann Constantine, Linda Jean
Lauffer. Judith Rectenwald, Jean
Alderson, Judith Carlin,
Monday, Sept. lo, J
Council Comer
On behalf or the seniors, j
Iors, ar.d sophomores. I want
extend n hearty welcome t
new members of our Under
ate Association- the lreshm
Class or '67.
The beginning of Lhc
year is t..he best time to co
the aims or student gover
so that we wi11 not be mislea
perJpher Jl activity durin
year.
According to our handbo
purpose of student govemm
to give "each s tudent a cha
learn prudent activity by d
This means that we, the st
as lndlvidual citizens of thl
ernment and through our
represe ntallves are allow
mJkc dceisioU$ about ccrL'll
dent activities. ranging fro
sending or telegrams In sup
civil rjghls legislation to
proval or a committee to p
c ultural activlt.Jes on camp
this, in order that we may
respons ible individuals. in
that we may reJson mor
re<:tly about things to be d
present, ln our future ye
Nazareth and in our ultima
cations.
Because we are a studen
ernmc nt. we exi.st to promo
student Ufe which is ce
around lntclleclull develo
Thus, student government. a
ope rator Jn Lhe work or edu
provides for the co~curricul
tivitlcs of clubs and disc
groupS and the extracurricu
livlties or t.he athletic pr
and so.cJal e vents, all of whi
pare us for "complete hum
lng."
Here is a brief summary o
your Student Council has
wlth some of your sugges ti
Leadership Conference for
lerestcd students Is schcdul
early fall: over the summ
aims and organlu.tton of Lh
Lure committee" were to
and they will soon be prese
counell; eouncll members
urged to consider careful
problem o( s-tudPnt hour
ancc and to return this t
ideas.
Please continue to cxpre
suggestions and your opini
your representatives. w~ h
announce lO the student
portant conslderat.ions that
coming bdo~ eouncn so l
tcrcsted persons may atte
open meetings, not only
press Ideas but also to d
how Nazareth's student g
meot works.
Beth LeValley
President
Undergr-aduate Assoel
TUE GL£AS£R
~hul.c at PlllJlleaUort of Naaard ..
R-.ehu.tu, N, Y.
PD-.lbhed •J·wetkl1 ~.ucpl d.IU'to
r~aUo11 put~• aa4 reeeues.
()plnloa• n ·.Pre-ut4 Ill !All pa.Pf-r
"tc~ .. ar-111 Uaue o1 d•e r.oUtl'f' •
eo.a. or th ullrltl Ol.£ANt;Jt &lalf,
Editor.ln.Chld S•Ur
A•IJ•t.ut &d.Uor Bu• •d~Ue
Ne•• Ed.Uor Je••-
J'ulure EdUor J..,.
lJu.tlneu M•ta-•.rer N'aneJ
Clreulatloa M•••tn Mark
Mo•ualor Sls trr
$latr IH lhla luue: Pen -,.
LYMe SthuJte. c;a_,.ot O.rltf'&,
dJ.uctoa.. P11t Ooosw,., M.,., Jue
J.ady Tullart.
lnvited to this confereoce. Speak· ~~c ~ml)~(,{o.! reth after spending a year at
there wlll be demonstrations. djs- a Fulbright Scholarship. She
cussions and special sessions. Some traveled extensively in France,
or the topic• of the special ses- England and Italy, thus re- HOME FROM ENGLAN
slons are: Liturgical Celebrations turning with a wealth of "first-on
Secular Campuses; Music In U>e hand" knowledge of her sub·
Liturgy; Bmngualism in the Lit- ject. Sister Emilie received
urgy: The Liturgical Apostolate; her Bachelor of Arts degree
~~~:;.~~malion of Liturgical Study from Naz~reth College and
The SodaUsts, who have been her Master of Arts degree i.n
preparing for this event all sum- I French from Middlebury Col-mer
with reading, meetings and lege.
conferences are very enthused John William Butzow, Jr.
about It, and are hoping thai the j IDoo ~ L will be joining the faculty as
Idea will spread to other colleges. an instructor i.n Chemistry.
This Is to be a school project., Stlme Icc-leers are iQ\1, Mr. Butzow received both his
however, and although it Is spon- e-: I h ./ Bachelor degree and Master
sored by the Sodality, the help of vome e ep nl\tS W'
all students Is needed In partJclpa- '\nlJ degree in Chemistry from St.
tlon and committees. Hnvt. ~0._. seen ~r: Bonaventure University. Be·
Two national conferences were \oc leer Intel"? •·•· fore coming to Nazareth, he
attended this summer by Naza- -' was on the faculty of St. Bona-roth
students In preparation for '-------------'1 venture University.
our Uturglcal Conference. Father Tracy '67 attended the "Sodality r-------------,
Shannon and seven glrls attended Congress of Lay Apostolate"' in
a National Conference in Phila- New York . City on Labor Day
delphia August 19-22 Tbe girls During the school year, one of
were most Impressed with the the basic topics of Investigation
number of laity participating In will be a study of Integration, on
this movement, particularly among the ba.sls of the Liluri(Y, and Its
the speakers. practical applications In the com-
Margaret Tabak '66 aod Norma munlty.
SAI,UTE
TO
SPORTS!
October 6
"Americans have an accent."
This comes from our campus au­thority,
re-cently returned (rom
two years at Oxford, Sister Thomas
Marion. "Today, ll ls not the
'King's English' but that of the
BBC which is the most perfect
EngUsh spoken." With Sister Jo­seph
Eileen, formerly of St. Agnes.
sbc other Americ.an Sl$ters, three
Ena:lish s isters, and one sister from
New Z·ealand residing a.s fellow
Students at Cherwcll Edge, a con·
vent of Holy Child Sisters, she had
a wealth of accents to study­when
not engaged in research !or
"The Recovery or the Literary
Reputation of Certain Elizabethan
Dramatists (e x c e p t I n g Shake­speare)
in the EarlY Nineteenth
Century (1790-1833)"!
As an American slud;ying under
the English education system, Sis·
ter noted that the stiff entrance
requirements ror the University,
and concentration on speciAc fields
was responsible for an Intellectual
elite, a.s a part of the English class
society.
.. The nearness to the co
stimulates travel and malces
cy in a second language a co
occurrence,'' satd Sister. ..
also surprised at the num
smaiJ children who s·pcnd
lions on the continent- som
living wiUl families as ex
visitors."
Besides having no commo
riculum reQu_lred of the b
students, the l.Jolverslty run
three-term system . ''From
to Deeember ls Michelma.s
January to March is llllary
and April to June Is Trinl
-the weeks In between ar
cation" If you forget abo
papers due, and the exams
on your return."
S.ist.er, who previously tau
Nazareth (from 1958-19611
turn to our English Oep
and she has promised to t
s-tudents have a chance lo ge
interesting Insights to the
people through the pictur
tape-recordings she brought
mentoes of he~ stay abroad.
• n c " .... c: ,..,. ' " .:" .... ., .. ~
nior's 'Giamour'-ous Summer White Like Me?
"Was it worth trying to
show the one race what went
on behind the mask or the
other?"
Griffin has returned t.o
CoUece atter a alorJ­as
one of CLAM·
best drl'ssed c.o'ltl't
We thouch t tha t Nan­words
Un a letter received
tt1e editor) would besl ex­her
expt rit ncts.
your nice letter yes ..
and thought lhal 1 would
answer it today, Things
pretty hecUe lor me;
I'm sUit euardlna al
pool, auemptlna to do
modelina at a department
and tryinc to pa.ck tor a
jaunt over Labor Day
Gregor Sporuwear Co. wbkh also
manuf;lcutres the women's Une of
BemJrd Altman cashmere sweat­ers.
They were so cordial to us
and even served us o dellghUul
luncheon In their famed .Bagpipe
Hoom. 1'hey showed u1 all or their
Call men's and womcn•s lJnc. ex­plained
the advertialna campaign
to launch their clothe•. show~ us
the elegant $howroom where buy­ers
!rom the retail at.ores vis.it. ete.
This p.anlcullr tour and the others
were especially e-nll&httnlnl to us.
A$ l mentioned. the people were
wonderful to us and asked It any
of us were interetted In a c.areer
in the field of Advertising. mer·
c:handislng. fashion coordinating.
etc. A few or the 11r1.s were. How­ever,
throush all of lhls, I did not
Jose sight of the tact thAt J ::tm a
speech correction major and Jove
lt. Perhaps if I were a Freshman
and still at the undecided stage. I
or would hav~ new lnttrests for con-
"oh, I wloh 1 were
except maybe Ured
tramping around
t.hat Is when we
In our chautceur
wacons. I think of
New York u • once ln
e.xpe.rie:nee which ex­a
world completely new;
were dOOr$ opened tQ all of
we. as individuals, couldn't
knock on. For instance, can
Imagine the averase tourist
with Helena Rubenstein
having her personally thow us
!antastlc collecUon of art
IDaU, Renoir, Mallssc, eteJ!
Park Ave. home was more
an art gallery'! In short, II
too breathtaklnc lor words.
~urse. every ftrm and ad­agency
we vlJfted wa.s
We really cot a
Ylew of lhe fashion
place which was par-oul$
tandlng was the M<·
sid e ration.
Of course, llfe in New 'York
City, worldn~ the~. b a boclic
and tnrin~ one. The falhton world,
especially. is a hard one ln wb,ieh
to ma.ke )'our w-ay. AI Ia uy other
e.ndeat'or, a pe_rson mUJl be de·
k rmlned and entbuslutlc about
his or ber work. Jl'a aiJO an IDdl·
.-idu1 f.hlnr. Do t OU 6.od workin-C"
with elothes a uUif71.D.r oocupa-­Uoo?
Dots ft eonl1fn t.he rewards
&ha& teachlDI' children offers? can
I give beyond D pe rsonlll saUsfaC·
tton, and If so, how? I'm only try ..
lnr 1o say thai there II much lo
be wel~b ed and considered and I
lhlnk I h a I 11\ese experiences
served to stren,r1hen my d esire to
work wltb eblldtt D f.o my eho.se.D
Held.
Modeling, too, Is a dltlleull <a·
retr and so orten ahort·Uved. It's
not the slamorous hid that II ap.
pears to be. for there are great
demands placed on the model by
NEW ROMAN QUESTION:
WHO IS XAVIER RYNNE?
As mu<h· as we try to keep upl
trends and events throuab
radio and T.V. or
there Is nothlna eom·
a wdl·wrllten book lor
whole new outlook on
si tuation. One recent
should be a must lor Cath·
eollege students.
out thts spring Is Xavier
Lt:lters from v.,uea.o
understAndable and In·
ot the ft rsl ses·
Coune:l.l baa e.aused a
debate ahoul who Xavier
(a<knowled&ed -udoQ)'lll)
r eally is. Who ever he Is, he knows
what he Is l.alldnt abouL In bls
$killiul reporUnc the dallY ses·
stoos are Ylvldly =realed. AnY·
one who wishes lo be Informed on
the so-called "llberab" and "eon­se.
rvatives", on the b1ckground
and debates of VaUean ll's lirsl
year, and on the Importance of
our beloved Pope J obn's over­whelming
wisdom and gracious­ness
in the organlz.a.Uon of the
Council should nol miss Letters
from v~tlcan City.
Bella Smith
laelmowledced pseGdon)'JII)
the fashion people. tbe pbotogra.
phers. et~ . It requlre:s a great deal
of patience and Imagination for
hour aftt'r hour tn front of the
ea.mera; &earehlna lor the right
look. smile nnd pose Is no easy job.
We nil hod o tnstc of this in April
when we sptnt a week in New
York being photographed lor the
August tssue. However, this is
high fashion or advcrUslng mod·
eling. I have found modeling for a
fashion. show ~ally great fun. We
modeled at Came!lle Hall before
a lull house lmaaine how "oe all
felt as we stepped out on the
stage of Carnegie Hall! I think we an had a touch of nerves whJch
was to be expected. but lor the
most part, we 1111 relaxed and en­joyed
It; most or us knew we'd
never be up there on stage look­ing
out ever •aa1n. I was tue.ky
enough to have my parents in the
audlenee Cwhom l spOtted im·
mediately) and Pat Bennet and
St<>ey Wellandt from scllool. I
also was Invited by Sibley's lo
model In the Panhellt"Djc cotlege
fashion show. held August 14 in
the Tower Room for invited eot4
lege freshmen. I loved doing this.
and certainly wouldn't have had
the opportunity It II hadn't been
f or my 5CICC:liOn. Occ~use of t.hls,
I've also ~n on radio and tela-.
vision Ca flve minute program on
Channel 13 tt11td "For Women
On1y··1. Here at home. I've been
kept busy arllnJ as a hostess lor
the city for a four day Chamber
of Comme~ evenL I'm also
spending a few days in a depart­ment
store actina as an advl$0r
on what to brln1 to college.
Celtlng bnek to our stay In New
York City, I must mention the
other girls. They were indeed
wo.nder'ful. r ean't get over wha t
a comp:atable ,;rouJ) we were: we
<lleked the first Ume we met In
April. but really arew to be ereat
friends the two weeks In New
York Clt,y. I'm sure th1t many. or
should I aay ten, new Crfends were
made. nnd lhot lhls friendship will
endure even as tlme goes on and
many mllca separate us. It makes
me sad when l think I might not
see them <or many or them) again.
However. It's a smaU world and
you never know where our pattu
might eross.
Nothlni like savln&: the bll
newa until last, but it's so fabu·
Ious that you wouldn't have read
the ~st of the letter. We have all
been &lven trips abroad. oompll·
ments of GLAMOUR As yet. I
don't know when or where t •u be
going D.S we drew numbe rs for the
order of lhe trips tl'm •91. Thus
tar. the alrls h.,.. gone: lndlvld·
uslly, tor one week to Tokyo.
Paris. the Ivory Coast ot Alrl<a
and Madrid Oh. ye., we travel
with the tra,·el editor of the mac·
azlne. r think that 1 will be he•r.
Ina from GLAMOUR about my
destlnotlon, as •6 bas heard. Need·
less to say. I am just thrilled with
this. In fact. 1t seems so unreAl
thot I don't even think about II.
It'• so hard to write In one let­ter
nnd with so lltUe time all the
details of Ole most cxdting sum­mer
of my Ule; 1 could go on
for hourt.
I wu l't:l'7 proud and happJ
that I eould represent Nu.areth
Couere. 1 ont7 hope 1 did thb In
lbe beat possible .ru • hleb IJ
trul7 representative of the Na-....
a relh aplrlt a_nd idt'als and s tu•
d ent, and admJnlstraUon. I ft lt
that everyone was bthlnd me a nd
thlll Is truly a wonderful feellnr
to have. 1 am so e-rate.tu.l to everr ·
one.
The man who asked himsel!
this question, not once but
many times, thought it was.
That is why, one day in 1959,
he set out through the South,
a white man turned Negro
with the aid of drugs, treat·
mcnts and make-up.
For John Howard GriHin,
the temporary change from
white to black was a decision
made from his personal con·
victions and from his courage.
We must thank him !or that
courage, for from his experl·
cnces come Black Like Mo, a
d ramatir. indictment of the
American people, with our
unforgivable, even incompre·
hensible treatment of our Ne­gro
fellow coutrymen.
No one can read this book
without amazement and, r_es,
suffering. It seems imposstble
that in our time and in our
own "free" United States in·
dividuals should be treated in
the manner that Mr. GriHin
has so clearly reported.
"When all the talk, aU the
propaganda has been cut
away, the criterion i.s nothing
but the color or skin. My skin
was dark. That was sufficient
reason for them to deny me
those rights and freedoms
without which life becomes a
matter of little more than ani·
mal survivaL"
He says it, he says it well.
NAZARETH'S GREATEST NEED
IS A FINE ARTS BUILDING
The book should be compul·
sory reading for every citizen
who Is white like me.
Sally Beech••
Just fill in your credent ials and moll this passport to Flah & Co.,
33~9 Monroe Avenue, Pittsford Plena • •• we' ll open the Charge
Account that will toke you through college at the " rHi:~::~~=!·'~
Page 4 THE GLEAN ER
MEET THE PEOPLE
Sister Paulette, Ph.D.
Chall1'tWI of Soololou Department
Sisier A1ncs Patricia, Modem
Languages, Room 233
Sister Austin, Musle, Room 327
Sister Barbara Ann, Mat.bematles,
Room 215
Sister Clare Resina, Speech, Room
129
Sister Dorothea, Mathematics and
Physles, Room 217
Sister Emilie, Modern LnnsuaJCJ
Sister Eva lttarle, Guidance, Room
231
Sister Prands SolAno, BlolOJY,
Room 205
Sister Gabriella, Treasure, Room
115
Slater Gero.ldlnc, Physics, 201
Slater Helen Daniel, Prt$ldent, 109
Slater Irene, cateterla
Slater Jane, Phllosopb.y, Room 227
Sister Jeann~. Musto, Boom 328
Sister M1Jdaleo, Art, Room 319
Sister Joseph Mary, BdutAUon.
Room 221
Sister Josephine Louise, Dean of
Students, Wost Corridor, lit
Floor
Sister Madeline Theres<>, .Eduea·
Uon. new dorm, 1st floor
Sisler Marpret Mary, NunlDr.
Room 314
Mariana, Guidance,
1\tarle An~ela, Art,
Sister Marie AucusUne, Cheml ..
try, Room 305
Sister Mary Frands, Music, Room
325
Sister Mary Gerard, Asst.
urer. Room 116
Sister Mary Lourdes. Theology,
West Corridor, 1st Floor
Sister Eva Marte, M.S.
Dlreetor of Guidance. Placement
and Development
Sister Clare Re~lna, M.S.
C!Wrman of Speech Department
(Sister's picture was unavailable)
Slater Michael Ann, Nursing, 314
Sister Muriel, Biology
Slrter Paulette, Sociology, Room
125
Sister Raphacl, Classics, Room 130
Sister Rose Allee, Music, Room 324
Sister Saint Calhcrlne. Dean.
Room 101
Sister Rose Alma, Direetor of Rc ..
!dents, Dorm
Slste.r Stella Regina. Registrar,
Room 114
Sister Teresa Ann, Office, Room
103
Sister Teresa Clare, Secretary
President. Room 107
Sister Thomas Marlon. Enallsb,
Room 227
Pat.ber Shannon, Theology, Chap- .!""----~~~"""'
lain, Central Corridor, 1st
Mr. Baranowski, Speech, Room U
Dr. Bush, History, Room I
Mr. Bulu>w, Chemistry
Mrs. Cooper, Phyalcal
Gym
Miss Davis. Library
Miss Fake, Business. Room 228
Dr. Gwinn, History, Room 123
Mrs. Hibbs. Olrlee, Room 117
Mrs. Bocfllc, Office. Room 117
Mrs. Malbelaa, Public Relations,
Room 2
Or. Miller, Phllosopb.y, Room 123
Mr. Mills, Encllsh. Room 15
Mrs. Manley, Nurse, Gym
Mrs. O'Day, Bookstore
Dr. Otto. Modern Languages, Room
I
Mr. Ou, Art, Room 317
Mrs. Saballs, Music,
Room 1
Miss SeavWa, SoeloloQ,
Mrs. Sebwalb, Public
Room 2
Miss Spahn, Secretary
Room 102
Miss Stein, Secretary to
Room 117
Miss lllary Walsh,
Room I
?.Irs. Weaver, Library
Miss White, Enillsb
Atr. Wickert. Enilllh, Room U
Mr. Wilson, Art
Mr. Basclanl, Caretaker