Gleaner_19631113

              I RENOWNED MATHEMATICIAN
I ~~!~!d~~lid~~i~!~are~~~!~~~n~Sused by Dr. Marston Morse in his lecture "Mathematics, the Arts
and Freedom" to be held tomorrow evening at 8 p . m. in the
college auditorium.
, At present Dr. Morse is doing post-doctoral research in
mathematics at Princeton, New Jersey. Dr. Morse is known
for contributions to the kn~wledge of dynamic systems, the
function of theory, and the calculus of variations in the large .
. His concentration is mainly on mathematics from the point
of view of abstractions .and
'LON BONAIRE' mathematical associations with
NAZAAETW CDLLECE OF ROCWESTER T HIS WEEKEND th::~~':a\;:~e geared es-
_, "Londonaire'' Is the theme of peciaUy to the interest of sci-
Voij,Xj(IX-="No. S NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER., N. Y. Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963 ~a~u~~-onN~!~!~e~ ~-he~ ~~= ence and math majors entitled
Nazareth College Gym. George "Topography and Equlibrium"
Manning's orehestra will play will be given in the afternoon
~~mtl:ke~\1 ~2~;,'· The price 01 to which all are invited to at-
1 The profits or the dance will be tend.
Bishop to Preside
At Investiture
At 3:00 on November l?th, the
Faculty of Nazareth College will
assemble In the AudJtorium to
greet the Class of '67, newly-at·
tired In academic dress. as It
ma,kes a further advance In the
Intellectual ure of our Col!ege, as
symbolized by Freshman Investi­ture.
After a resume oi the occasion's
significance, Beth LeValley wiU
pre:.~ent each student to Blshop
Kear-ney and Sister Helen DanleJ
who will then present the ac)·
demie caps. ln addition. the slng·
lng of the Freshman Class song
for the first time is planned.
A reception In the Library for
rtudents, parents. and faculty wi11
then follow.
r ·--Ll
Ba.rbara Alfred adjusts cap for
Joanne Sauve ln a practice run
for Investiture on Sunday.
'Cherry Orchard'--- Ripening Fast
Described as the precursor of the theater of the absurd
The Cherry Orchard, a nineteenth century play by the Rus:
sian dramatist Anton Chekhov, will be the 1963 fall presen­tation
of the SRO·Roff Guild. Manifesting the talented thes·
pian skills of both Nazareth and Fisher, the play which is
scheduled for November 22, 23, and 24 promises to be an
interesting one. BUS SERVICE
INAUGURATED
Arrangements have been made
with the Greyhound Bus Corpora·
tfon to CurnJsh tr-ansportatJon for
Nazareth students to the New
York metropolitan a.rea on all
scheduled vacations - Thanksgiv­Ing,
Christmas. semester holiday,
and Easter. Two busses will be
e:hartered lor each period In order
to pick up students at the College
and also bring them back. The cost
of this transportation will be dj ..
vlded by the number or students
who avail themselves or this
opportunity. Ill there Is a fuU bus
load, round trip • wiJJ eost obout
SIO apiece.)
The bus wiU follow any route
decided upon by the students; so
that stops can be made. at destin·
atlons or the passengers, :llong the
way.
Sister Rose Alma will make ne-­cessary
arrangement$ wllh the stu·
dents involved, and she may be
contacted for further detaUs.
Rochester area students may
join in the project if there Is
room.
Juniors, Sophomores
Attend Coffee Hour
Preparation for graduate school
•nd the advantages or college
teaching were the main topics In·
traduced to a group of Nazareth
$0phomores and juniors at a cof­Jee
hour held Tuesday, November
5 by the College Fellowship Com­mittee
in cooperation with the
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship.
Members of the Fellowship
Committee, Miss Rosemary Wh.lte,
Sister St. Catherine. and Sister
Eva Marie. hostessed. Faculty
members giving Insight Into the
preparation needed for graduate
sehoot and what to expect from it
were Max A. Wickert, Miss Mary
Walsh and Sister Jane.
Slnce the Woodrow Wilson Fel·
lowsblp Is given to students who
tre nominated by a faculty com·
mittee and who intend to teach on
lhe college level, Dr. Mary Bush
and Miss Ellzabeth Fake impressed
upon the students the distinct ad­vantages
of teaching In college.
The Cherry Orchard pro­vides
a cast of fourteen, each
part :u:sumit1g major import­ance
due to the extremely
careful construction of plot.
Mr. Baranowski and A n n
Woods are directing the fol·
lowing cast:
Madame Ranevsky, Christine
Coleman: Anya, Sheila McCarlhy:
Varya, Stacy WcUandt~ Gacv. John
E.'verett: Lopakin, Jude Smith: Tro­fimov.
Dave Perry: SemyonOv·
Pishtchik. Karl Dash; Charlotta
Jvanovna, Gabriele Wickert; £pi·
hodov, Tom Dawbcr: Dunyasha,
Mary Cassnta; Firs, Denny Barrett;
Yasha, Eugene Walz: a vagrant,
Danny Holland; Station master.
Bill Girard.
The production crew consists of:
Shelby Davis. set designs: BiU
Maxwell and Bill Girard, lights;
Joseph Ginduso. stage manager:
Marcia Grucza, makeAup; Joseph
Cluffini and Mickey Bieck, sets.
Props wll) be managed by Judy
Conboy; J oyce Kozuch aod Kathy
Benedict will handle dance and
sound respectively. Publicity chair­men
Include Linda Hallen. Judy
Woods. and John Barone.
SODALITY PONDERS
RACE QUESTI'ONS
"Theoretical a n d Philosophical
Bases for Race Relations" was the
topic of the November 11 General
Meeting of the Sodality.
As preparation Allee Hanlon,
Judy Jc.nsen and Jeanne Gasser
attended the Rochester Conference
on RBce and Religion (see arUele)
where representatives of various
local interracial eoune.lls were
present.
Sodallsts are also reading
BLACK LlKE ME and will dis­cuss
the book at their weekly
meetings.
The Sodality hopes (at the pub­lication
deadllnel to be sending
delegates to the convention of the
N•Uonal Catholic Conference for
interracial Justice to be held In
Washington from November 14-1?.
The conference topic Is uPoverty,
Race and Rellglon: Challenge to a
Catholic Community" and is open
to members of several faiths.
Freshmen Elect
Minor Officers used to sponsor the various aeUv~
A bnllotlng or the Freshman lUes or the Fremin Mission Unit.
class in which 83% or the class During the lntermlsslon. the Win·
voted and a revote or 14_4% of nlng ticket of the London trip or
the class resulted In the election the $1000 cash will be drawn. Also
or minor class oiTicers. Elected ~~I "{,~n;~t:~c~~~!ora~~n;k~~!~
were Mary Jane Roney, vice·pres~ students who have sold 10 or more
ldent; Judy Worden, secretary: books.
~~~:.e P~~1f!:~~~~r~~s~~ b~~~ General co--chairmen o! the
ford, -SheUa Connolly Kathy dance are Pat Doran and Kathy
Fahrer, and Marty Strodel social Moran. Pat Cu!'tl.$ will serve as
board • I refreshment ehMrman while Kathy
· Stasko heads the ticket committee.
Along with the honor of holding Maureen McDonald and Detty Nel­the_~
offices come various respon~ son are planning the decoraUons;
slbllltles. The duties or !be vice- Dorothy Zielinski is handling the
president fnclude mimeographing tnvltaUons. The retreshments will
for the class. greeU.Qi speakers re!Ject tl'le London theme and
and conducting them to the stage George Manning will also add a
durtng Dean•s Hours. and fullfill· sparkle of old London in hJs
iog the duties of t,he president in music.
her absence. The secretary must
NCR PARTICIPATES
IN 'COLLEGE DAYS'
Sister Eva Marie and Sister
Stella Regina will travel to New
Jersey this week to participate In
th.ree College-Day programs at
Seton Hall Prep School In So11th
Orange, Rlgewood Rlgb School.
and St. M>ry's In Rutherford.
They wUJ also visit a number ot
high sehools In BrooklYn. Long
Island, and New York City. ·
On their return, they Will rep­resent
Nazareth College in the
I.F.C.A. program to be held at
LeMoyne College Friday, Novem­ber
15. On the following day, they
w1ll attend a chapter luncheon ln
Syracuse.
record the minutes of class meet·
lngs. is responsible for cbe-cklng
:~ :!~T:;c:0 a!11 o:.::s c~ror~r; 1 Freshmen Participate . m
'Greek Thought' Seminar pondence. An Itemized budget for
the school year and a colJection of
class dues Is the responsibility of
the treasurer. The parliamentar- It has been announced that a freshman seminar has been
tan's duties Include taltlng cue of formed in order to provide superior students with an added
the class bulletin board and ruling opportunity to develop depth of scholarship, experience in
on any questions or parliamentary independent thought and research, and practice in the ex­~,':,~'::~
t ;}:: • .;f~1~o.:.\ee~~ pression of personal insights in group discussion. ~his year
represent the Freshman class In the topic Chosen JS IMAGINATION AND INTELLECT. _GREEK
planning various social activities. THOUGHT AND MODERN INTERPRETATION. Uslllg the
I
rich culture of ancient Greece, the participants will probe the
C I d meanings and uses of the imagination in the several different a en a r disciplines.
November Each week the students will BLOOD DRIVE
13 thru 11. Ice Capades, Wor Me- read suggested or assigned
morial. works in preparation for the 'SUCCESSFUL' u Freshman-Faculty Tea: Lee- seminar. Then an experienced
~u;:: ~eh~~~:o~hi~~~~ni: faculty me~ber will lecture "Thanks for the gilt of ure."
with Donald Johonos. on the toptc chosen fo~ the On October 29 and 30. 1~8 Naz-
16 Mission Dance. week, and conduct a dtscus- :~th•~~m;:n:~:i~yredto th:i~e eo::;
17 Freshmen Investiture; "Salute sion period in which all the pint or blood at the Na .. reth­to
Howard Hanson" concert, members of the seminar will Fisher Bloodmobile unit. 01 these
21 ~tu".ie:ts' Ho~tr: R o e he s t e r take part. 1 1~8. 134 pints were actually do-
Phltharmonlc with Donald Jo- The members or the seminar nated. These 134, when divided
hanos and MsUslav Rostropov· group have been selected !rom among the classes, showed the
ich, cellist, Eastman. the trcshman class on the: basis of Junior class to be lbe bravest
22 th.ru 23, Roff Guild·SRO Cber· high school records and College With 4~ donors. In order, the Mo·
ry Orehard at SJFC: Stagers Entrance Examination Board scores. bile. registration sheet showed S?
play at u of R. The participants will be expected Semor donors. 42 Sophomores and
24 Day of Recollection for s~ to maintain a B average in ea.ch of 3° Freshmen.
dalists. the courses In which they are en- Those who were unable to do-
26 SJFC Fr Sullivan and lay ex rolled. In January those students nate on those two days may do so
tension, ·10:30: next Issue oC who are on the Dean's List will on any day at the Red Cross Chap­GLEANER.
be Invited to join the seminar at te~ House. In order that the don·
I that time. Also. any faculty mcm· · ahon w1ll be credited to Nazareth
X-RAY UN IT l ber may nominate a qualified stu· , College, it is merely necessary to
dent for participation in the semi· mention this fact.
COMING nar. The fact that a student has I Alth.ough far fl'Om Fisher's 206
participated in the seminar will be pints, Nazareth has shown a ~eat
"Protect yourself and your tam· entered on her record with the l,mprovement over last years ~6
lly!" This is tbc slogan of lola's grade or "Passed" or "High pints. Congratulatlons, but let~
Mobile X-Ray Unit which will be PMsed." try to win that tropby next time.
~~-22~siting Nazareth November - The faculty !embers who will
Sponsored by lola Sanatorium. =•l~:.:ls ~::,.;e:M~~- ~!;
~:~~~ R~~~~~cr 0ri~=~ntwi~ Wickert, literature: Sister Jane,
Deporiment of Health, and the pbllosophy: Sister Barbara Ann.
Health Association of R~hester science and mathematics: Slster
and Monroe County, the mobile Thomas Marion. literature: Sister
unit offers free chest x .. rays to Jeanne, music; Sister Magdalen,
anyone over 15 years of age. The art; and Sister Mary Lourdes.
purpOse ls ••pteventive medicine." theology.
X-rays tal<en Cree or charge Those who have been Invited to
through this service are studied at take part ln the seminar are;
Iota. Any unusual tlndings are reo- Elaine Bair, Ann Bissonette. Carol
ported to you wlthln three weeks Daddazlo, Catherine Dobhertln,
- indicating an unsatisfactory x· Susan Gladfelter, Barbara Gran­ray,
or something needing further din, Donna Klingler, Mary Joan
study, not necessarily a serious Koch, Dana LaRose, Mary LeBrun,
disease. If nothing unusual Is Mary Ellen McGlynn, Patricio
noted, no report Is sent. "No news Morrissey, Katherine Pbilllps, Ruth
is aood news." ; Robinson. J Qanne Sauve, Helen
The unit's hours here. at Naza- Sawncr. Anne Sayers, Norma
reth wUI be from 1~12 and 1:3~ Tracy, Janet Tryclnsld, Judy Jack,
3:50. I Beth Belter and Ann Wehner.
Notice
AU students are to park ears In
the large parking area w1th the
exception of the one lane Cat the
north end of the areal which Is re­served
for fa(:ulty and guests.
The parking areas In 'front of
the library and dormitories are
reserved tor guests.
Saint John Fisher students wbo
come to the eoUege for class may
park In front of the library for the
one class hour. U the SJF stu­dents
plan to be on campus tor a
longer time, they are requested to
use the larger parking area.
Undergrad's Student Committee
on parking bas the authority to
Impose a penalty on any violator
of the above regulation.
P091 2 THE GLEA NE R
Editorials
Credit Due _ ~
All those who were In any way concerned In the liturgy "'.~·-
Weekend of Nov. 1- 3 have reason to be proud. This weekend, ·
an Innovation in college affairs, was a credit to those who
were responsible for its planning and to all those who par­ticipated
in the actual sessions. The friendliness and the spirit
of inquiry that pervaded the campus was one we hope will
soon be repeated. We are sad that many girls had to miss out
on the informative talks, discussions and informal "get-to­gethers"
that took place but we know that even they will
benefit from the accomplishments of th.is College first.
A Less Subtle Suggestion
Subtlety is a literary device with much merit-in the
case of a controversial issue, it prevents too many hard
feelings, and In a less opiniated problem, It has, ideally,
the effect of gentle suggestion.
But obviously, subtlety is too gentle, at least to produce
the desired effect So this time, insead of just a suggestion
via a "Campus Comment," the GLEANER proclaims and
maintains: ·
Wedno•day, Nov. 13, 191
NCR Represented at
Race Conference
On Wednesday, <Xtober 30, Jt
anne Gasser, Judith Jensen u
"lice Hanlon represented NCR •
the dinner meet!Dg of the Roch!s
ter Conlertnce on Rellai~>n ~
Race at Temple B'rlth Kod"'
"The purpose of the Roche
Conte~nce on ReU&)oo and
wa.s lO make tt clear that d
lnation l.s 1. moral and rellcl
tssue. Its prJmary obJective was
touch the conscience of prof
reli.cious bt'Uevers 10 that
will actively work to eliminate
sin of dlscrtmlnatlon and
InJustice In this community, T
Conference was open to aU
munity leaders. They had been
vlted dlrectiy to participate
cause they had religious
tlon.s and. u leaders. owed
ular re$ponslbi1ity to a communi
of faith."
It would Inca lculably benefit the much-discussed conges­tion
In the tunnel area outside the smoker If people would
refrein from posting important notices, which must be read
t here.
The Time Element ffWho's Who'':What's Whali
Our congratulations are extended to the members of the
Sophomore Class for their fine performance at the Hal­loween
skits. We do, however, question the length of the
skits. Is there a time limit on these skits?
Many of those concerned with writing or producing the
other plays placed a special emphasis on the length of their
performances. Yet the winning play ran well over fifteen
minutes.
We fell that if the ruling is still in effect it should
be followed by all. lf it Is outdated, every class should be
made aware of it.
" contest! Name the Christ·
mns formal and receive a com- Council Corner
~i~~~t:'nryb o~~!e~~o~~~~e:O :: After conslderlnc careJully au a·
powck'r room or civen to Marty :,~~~~~ ~':~t~=n~l~~~~~C~~;
Cook or A.gnt-s Sorge. The dud~ passed two recommendations for
!....u_n•_ _•• ~'~•_vem_be_r_2_o. _ __. ..J I ~:;.ent':,~~~g~~d~~:tcCon~~:~~o~~
L .LL t eTTer 0 The ftnt one b to .. umin•lfo .-... Yotes In Dhislons "· B. c. ond D:
that Is, the candidate for any
th Ed•t maJor oll'lce receiving the greatest e I Or number of votes on the first bal·
lot will be eleetod. In the event of
Soelallles: a Ue a second ballot will be taken
When the cbte Friday, December on the two hiahett candidates ol
13 wu announced as the day of the first baUot. Council's reasons
the Christmas Formal, I believe for this move are: I) " rcvote Is
th~re was Some question ns to why unnecessary l.n procUce. In 31l
It wao not on a Saturday. • major oll'lces the girl havlnc ro-
There are many reasons c:onlrtb- ceived the cn:attst number of
uUnc to the choice o1 that date votes on the lint ballot receives
and. to answer some of the ques. the greatest number on the: second
Uonl, I will explain the events as ballot, also. 2) The present election
be.st 1 can. system requires eleven weeks to
1) La.st year•a chairman made complete: eUmlnatlnc revotu
tho reservation for tbls year's would decrease this length of Ume
dance for December 14, a Satur- by removing what Is not needed.
clay, at the Mid-town "udltorlum. 31 Enthusiasm for voting decreases
21 In January SJFC sent us a on the revote ballot from 6-9%.
Usl of the datu they had chosen Please note: rcvotes will be re­for
their major events. They had Wned In Division E. the minor
their Winter Weekend aeheduled clesa office. hence. amonr the top
for December 13-15. <It ot<llnarlly three candidates on the first ballot,
Is on the first weekend In Dec.) there Is more likely to be a switch
BcJna the lovely young women we th support on the rcvote due to
are. we gracJouJ I,y Jet them have tbt cllmtnaUon ot sev~ral candl·
the weekend of their choice and dales.
3) reRrved a place for the aJ. The seo>nd recommencbUon Is
temate date, Dec. 7. to chance th~ elecUon of the class
41 ln Juno SJFC asked us to parliamentarian to a posltlon ap·
change the dates bac.k again, I.e.. pointed by tbe etau president.
their weel<end on the 6-8 and our Robert's Rules of Ord..-, Rnlsed,
dance on the 14th. by which our coostltutlons are
51 Our first ~rvaUon at Mid- modeled. n~les "out of ot<ler'' the
town Auditorium was never ean- eJection ot sut:h an offlee; the duty
celled so, luckily, we had a place of o parllomcnlarlan Is to advise
AND a free date AND a Saturday. the president. and, th..-efore, the
81 This year's Chairman, afraid poaltlon should be an appointed
that the stu of the Mld·lown "Udl· Olle by tbe penon being advised.
torlum (not the MaUl was too small II wUI be stated In the consUtuUon
and that the commercial enter- revl•lon under Section 2, Article b,
prise In front of II would not be clause 3, that the class president
attractive, sea.rched for another shall appoint a parliamentarian.
place. The only other, big enough These proposed amendments will
and available, was the Sheraton be voted upon In the vot!Dg booth
CoUUion Room. The cbte II wu by the Freshman, Sophomore and
aval.lable: Friday, December IS. Junior classes on November 15. "
Needless to say, we took that two-thirds vote ol the enUre Un·
place and that date. I mllbl note dcrtrraduale J.uoclaUon shall then
that they were exceptionally luelcy be n<CHSarY to render auclJ
In llndlng a place, for most rooms am~ndm~nts valld. II passed, these
are reserved far In advance for will 110 Into effect In the spring
Christmas acUviUes. elections.
I hope thls ~xplanaUon Is clear Student Council has been work-enoulb,
that the reasons seem Inc for you. Will you help ua now
valid and that ev~ryone will make by lendlnll us about two minutes
the best of the altuaUon. Go to the of your Ume on Friday, November
1ance and have a wonderful Ume! 115! VOTE properly and support
Anne O'Hara l theso recommendAtions. <Please?)
2nd Vlce-Prealdenl, Underrrad Sa.D4n CJartt
The following is a recommendation I
drafted by the Student Council concerning
the national roster of "Who's Who in Ameri­can
Colleges and UniversJties." It was sub­mitted
to the Dean of Studies, Sister St.
Catherine, for her information and consid·
eration for possible change in future elec­tions.
It must be emphasized that this is merely
a recommendation. There is no guarantee
that it will be put entirely into effect. But
the purpose of presenting the recommends·
lions was to acquaint the faculty and admin·
istration with student opinion in an area in
which we are all interested.
Re I A: The question of academic require­ments
was discussed at great length. The
particular 1.5 average recommended was
reached after a majority Council vote de­feated
the proposals for a B average or upper
half of the class standing (the latter point was
considered because of the fact that this is the
scholarship standing required for a student
to hold a major office).
Re U B: These records were required
before the nominating procedure began in
order that the nominators would become
more fully acquainted with the students eli·
gible and so be able to cast a more reponsible
vote.
Re U C: lf in the future any students were
named to the nominating committee It was
felt that the senior school officers, because
of their official positions, would be most fa·
millar with the activities of their classmates.
In the past the girls elected in their Junior
year had a seat on the committee but this
year the honor was announced as being con­fined
to the Senior Class, therefore In the
future there will be no Juniors in Who's Who
who could nominate.
Re U D: Publication of the proceedings
and the nominees prior to the election was
one of the most important points of the rec·
ommendation.
It was also felt that the enfranchisement
of Junior and Seniors should be carried over
because of their tenure in the College and
their res11lting knowledge of the value of
their classmates eligibility to be included in
u\Vbo's Who."
Re II E and F: Each college which be­longs
to "Who's Who" is allowed a percent·
age of their total enrollment to be nomi·
nated to the roster. These points of the rec­ommendation
insure that students will be
really informed of the fact that they need
vote only for the girls whose qualliications
they really know; i.e., for the students whom
they really feel are representative of Naza­
·eth College of Rochester.
Point F specifically arranges that only
students with a majority sanction of those
10ting shall be placed on the national roster.
l'his may mean that Nazareth will not fill
its quota of nominees but those girls who are
elected will be thought truly representative
of the College and the students' choice.
I. Standards to be followed and explication:
A. Scholarship: C+ average
B. Representative of the Nazareth Colleg
woman
C. Service in the college community
L Participation in extra-curricular ac­tivities
2. Action on the part of the Individual
that shows she Is interested in pro­moting
the welfare of the college 11
a whole, such as:
a. Taking upon herself to remedy sit­uations
that need correction or to
improve existing situations (ex. or.
ganization of "culture committ
or promotion of tutorial society)
b. Volunteer work within the collegt
community (ex. conducting toW!
or ushering at lectures)
D. Potential leadership. bas shown m
dence of leadership in the above arta1
and promise of future service
n. Procedure for nominations and electio!ll1
A. All academically qualified will be eli­gible
for nomination.
B. Notices will be sent to those eligiblt
for nomination. These notices will u•
plain that the girl is eligible for noml•
nation because of academic qualifica­tions,
will explain what the other quafi.
fications are, and wlll ask if she woW!
be willing to accept the nomination U
the committee nominates her. If tbe
girl decJdes to be considered for nomi­nation,
she is to submit a record of ber
extra-curricular activities and college
service.
C. The names of the nominators and the
entire procedure for nominations and
elections will be made known prior b
the nominating process. The Presidecl
and First Vice-President of Undergrad,
all elected senior class officers, and fac­ulty
and administration members wen
acquainted with the senior class will
nominate after considering the qualffi.
cations of those eligible for nominatio11.
Each nominator will not have to nomi­nate
the maximum number if be does
not see it fit to do so. Students lo he
nominated will be chosen according It
plurality vote.
D. The list of nominees is to be published
in the Gleaner or posted elsewbm
with a record of college service. Eilb~r
through written notice or speeches II
Dean's Hours, the standards and pro­cedure
are to be explained to junion
and seniors. \
E. Voting is to be done by secret ballllt
by juniors, seniors, and faculty mem­bers.
No one is obliged to vote for the
maximum number if she does not see
fit to do so.
F. In order to be elected, a girl must n­ceive
a majority of ballots cast. U
more than the maximum number «
girls to be elected receives a majorily
vote, the final choice shall be made by
plurality.
Respectfully submitted,
Joyce Kozuch
Beth LeVelley
Monica Riley
Ann Woods
md
at
tane1ooy, NOY. t~, 1"103
Freshman ·4-H Winner
Journeys to Ch1cago
By Elaine Tantillo
Actor's Dilemma IJTURGY WEEKEND A SUCCESS
The CheJTY Orchard Is truly an What happened on November 1, 2 and 3 to cause such a
actor's problem. It stands or falls change in spirit and so much enthusiastic talk around Naza
on the actor$' abilities to build reth? Many people from many places converged on o
subtle Interplay around the lloesrt, ur to establish and maintain rappo campus to learn, participate and share in Liturgical Weekend
'"'' . Attractively attired in a blue jumper and long-sleeved
md bite blouse, freshman Ann Wehner looked the perfect pic­e
of a New York State Clothing Representative as she
ailed the arrival of this reporter. Based on her excellence
her field, Ann has been chosen to attend the 1963 National
among themselves and to never and were impressed with the liturgical spirit; representatives
lose character for a momenL The from UR, Brockport, Geneseo, Mercyburst, Western Reserve
reactions or a listener are often LeMoyne, Monroe Community, Canisius, Rosary Hill, D'You
more Important than the words of ville, St. Andrew's Se'minary and various high schools and
the speaker. Every movement and other colleges attended.
~~~~Y a~~st~:r!~~.:')d0;n~~a';.~ The weekend was sponsored for collegians, but the many
portrayed. More than most plays, priests, sisters, seminarians and distinguished adults guests
The Cherry Orchard relies on tlle who came were most welcome. The variety of young men and
Convention.
Ann is the first Monroe County representative in more
n ten years to go on to the National Convention, to be
d this year in Chicago, Nov. 30-0ec. 5. From among the
girls who will compete, six will be chosen as recipients of
college scholarships. The week promises the delegates
opporturuty to make new fnends and exchange ideas about
woman's favorite topic-clothes.
actor because he must pl t.h women made the weekend mos
underlying structure of t:~slon~ TOO BAD! Interesting as cafeteria table\> were
beneath the lines rather than only The following Is the complete pushed together for long Informal
"speak his parL" There are un· solution to the GLEANER·PIQ. lalks where we learned from each
written dialogues under the spoken NEE.R Photo Quiz which no one other not only of the liturgy but
wol"(ls. entered and which no one won: of llfe, love, ideals, interests, and
. Ann began sewing w~en she was eight years old, and
ed 4-H at the same bme. Under the influence of her
ther, a 4-H l~ader, she became ~terested ~ many proj­,
among wbtch were food, canrung, freezmg, home im·
vement, home management, indoor gardening and a host
others. For the past thre years, she bas been a junior
When The Cherry Orchard was A-This is an unu.sual view of a personal phHosophJes. We s.aw the
fil'$t performed It was not success light on the front of the SL community spirit of tlle liturgy
fully received. It ~quired a ne~ John Fisher College Adminis,. manllested In our personal relab
~!;!~ ~c ~:~i:t~ro:t~' s::Ie 0~~" tration Building. :~~!~Poi e~O:h -;!':t1:rp~n~"::1~e
·prevalent to release the truth and B-This ts a rear·vlcw of the sign spontaneous and hJlarlous Boote-e
bar m of Chekhov's play. The attached to the !cncins which nanny on Saturday night wltb boys
Moscow Art Thcater, under the surrounds the Nazareth Col· and girls filling our social room
der in food a~d clothing.
Why does she sew? 10TO get
es that look and fit well," she
Ued. She also expresses her
alive talents through her seW·
For example, In making a
ns coat, she purchased a pal·
and redesigned It to resemble
toat featured In Seventeen. "I
can't buy clothes that 1 really
." Now a part-time model for
ley·s. she gained her pOise o.nd
elllng skill through the 15-
dlrectton or Constantin Stanlslav- lege tennis courts. with song. in the thoughtfulness
sky. revolutionized acting at the C-Thls is a signpost at the en· and graciousness of Nazareth and
beginning of the century and trance of the main parking lot Fisher students in making cvery-
Chekhov was the major playwright at F·isher. one feel so at home: it was the
to profit !rom it. But even then, D- Thls is a m.anbole cover on the first lime we had guests on the
he was not satisfied. Re viewed lawn next to the Nazareth campus for a weekeod and every
The Cherry Orchard as a comedy auditortum. one felt most comlortable. Thes
and the Moscow Art Theater per- E-This Is an insect·kiUer ln the students defied the common title
formed It, he thou&ht, In a "laeh- Nazareth cafeteria. which calls them tlle "cool gene-rymose"
manner. F-This Ughtpole adorns the stair· ration.'' by t.helr i.ntense l.ntcrc.s
It remains tor the actor to dem way behind Fisher·s main in the world and the wonderful
onstrate the comedy within the building. work o! the Church in its better-ute
demonstrations wnleh were play and to still maintain the elu- ment. How refreshing to find youU•
of her projects. /'
slvo. tragic quality of life that lies G-A view of the Fisher locker lba\ really care! We were happy to
beneath th.e surface. The charac- room from the computer have Mrs. Harper Sibley with us
b there anything she dlsllkes l
t sewing? "Making bound > ters are comically distorted and room. lor $Ome ot our conferences. Mrs.
tonholes," she said. "And It Ann Wehner must be so played, but they cannot H-This Is a grating which Is to Sibley. of tile Anglican faith, Is be at all overdone or they easUy be found in the Fisher park- extremely interested ln the Eeu-s
that everything I make has -------------
A~~· Is a veteran of 4-H compe· Knitting Makes
comc out "hammy." lng lot. menlcal movement and she trav-
Finding the exact key that keeps eled to Rome at the time of the . ·,::~s i:'u·ex~~~. s~~ ~~~ World Go Round the pla.y at once entertaining and Last Call Council. where she met Pope John
i' serious comment on Ute Is one XXIH and Cardinal Bea. Also pres-
u:nty Fair. and 20 exhibits in The knitting craze is here. of the challenges of this play. The ent was a priest from Ireland who
State Fair, and brought home
e than $50 in priz.es.
First chosen a winner on the
oty level, Ann was one of five
s whose projects were sent to
State Board. From these she
chosen (o represent NYS at
National competition. In order
be con$idcrcd by the SlAW
rd. Ann had to submit an
form including a 2000 word
, a summary or all her 4-H
ltles over the years, and an
line of everything she has
e, Including samples of mate·
from them.
On Thanksgiving day, Ann will
ey to Cornell for a get·
ualnted p3rty and o.rientatlon.
n on Friday, the contestants
leave for the all·cxpcnse paid
In Chicago. "And the best
" Ann said. "Is that I will
ebrate my eighteenth birthday
Chicago."
Call it creative expression, call actors must exaggerate character· T A • is studying at the UR. A Jewlsh
istics and yet submerge them- 0 c+•on family demonstrated their meal 011
it a wave of domesticity, the controlled distortion. It Is the hint our stage Saturday morning as
fact remains; knitting needles of emotion rather than Its over part or the program on the Jewish
will go down through the ages statement that makes for a sue b A r?und tr$
1
1P0t0°0 ~ndonh fo~Uh~~ and Christian Passovef'S.
cessful performance. Y 8 Jet or • m cas WI u... Our guest speakers were excel·
as fundamental artifacts of Joaoph Baranowski the prize awarded to the wl.nnor lent, showing much perception and
the Nazareth society. of the Nazareth. College MissiOn. touching In tbclr different talks
NEW GROUP Ratfl~- The wmmng ticket will be upon the maoy fact fIll g •
These self·made individuals d.rawn ~t the Mls:slon Dan'-e to be eral topic of our c:n~e~ence~ .. ~:-
learn to knit in various ways, ON CAM PUS held thls Saturday. November
16
Under. the general co-chairmen,· dneewn aflr oInm thSet. CMhulechha. " I'F attnh eCr Madd ·
on pencils and sneaker laces, Joan Heu:n and Nancy Jo Gmger e s ana a
for instance. Some start with The Student Development Com the I following class eaptalns a.re said that. the Church, like Christ,
mittee ta new name this year on working: Seniors, Kathy Noll and must be munersed in the cultures
the small and practical (thanks campus> will serve the purpose of Agnes Sorge; Juniors, Kathy of men In order to sanctify and
to mother) such as purple mit· arousing student Interest In the Smith and Ann Ma.rle Rock; Sophs, save them. _The world has changed
building program which is taking Bernadette Remick and Barb Dob· and new wslghts ore necessary
tens, and others leap headlong place at Nazareth at the present berton; Frosh. M.lckey Grllfo. JudY now and there Is a greater place
into a complicated sweater. lime. 11 is the hoP<! of the college Terhaar and Elaine Bair. for laymen; since he ls generally
Knitting, for those who are that this Interest will be mani· Each student Is asked to sell at more educated, each person has
ignorant on the subject, is rested In the development or some least 10 books or tic~els. The pro- hts own function In the Church.
based on a pattern consisting· fund raising projects under the fits wm be sent to various mls- To fulfill Its role, Father Curran
of propositions on the relation Committee's guidance. This will slonarles in the United States said, "The Church must be In dla·
enable each student to participate Latin America, South America: Iogue with the times.,. Father Eb­of
two variables, k and p. In the program and become a real Mia and Africa. Also, 11 will be mann explained to us the Italian
I
Naturally, human error causes part or the ruture Nazareth. used to finance the transportation word Pope John used, as meaning
some discrepancy in the fin· Sr. Eva Marie will be the modcr- of the Nazareth girls planning to "bringing things Into today."
ished product, but then if the ator of the Committee and Junior do catechcllcal work In North Our main speaker, Father Go­knitter
has the nerve to wear Ann MacArthur will act as chair Carolina next summer. The num· ro.rd Sloyan, President of the Na·
it, almost anything can pass man. The Committee which will ber or students that the Fremin tlonal Liturgical Conference, lm·
' It's a rna1 velous opportunity to under the guise of "home- consist Of a day hop and a resl- Mission Unit can afl'ord to sponsor plored us to be people as big as
plement a liberal arts education. made." dent from each class is now being will depend on the financial profits the world and, Uke Christ. love all
Tour .Dates
Scheduled
thu,slnsm has been high since we formed. from the ra!!le. humanity. Instead of ldlUng indl-began
planning and some- College life offers many op· ------- As added Incentive to encourage vlduallty, Father Sloyan says the
sIt's hard not to let yourself portunities to indulge in this S. H. INFORMED selling, any girl who sells 10 books community spirit of Liturgical re-ream-
shall we say - execs· creative sport: In the cafeteria, wiU be eligible to wm a ski week· vi val raU1er strengthens 11. for It
ly?" I BJ R. c. PANEL end. For every additional ten tell$ the Christian who be is.
This statement expreSsed by Sis· car, ectures, concerts, on the books that she sells, the student's We would like to especially
Rose Alice sums up the feelings phone (providing you have name will be placed once more In thank Father Shannon not only
thirty Nazareth college students well-developed neck muscles The Red Cross presented the the box. The ski trip Is valued at for his fine talk, but for the whole
are presently re&istered tor to bold the phone), on dates, Student Hour on November 7 $400. There are just 3 more days Idea that we, as college people,
European tour. etc. Knitting, it is claimed, with the purpose of acquainting left before the drawing so ma.ke could profit from such a weekend;
n>ls trip Is sponsored by the does not impair the powers of us with the Red Cross project at sure that you sell all the tickets ours Is the responsibility of shar­ege
and the sailing dale Is concentration on· other sub· the Veteran's l,!ospltal at Canan you can. The missions need your lng our knowledge of this subject
ned for June 10. The trip will J'ects, for it is a mere mecban· dalgua. Joyce Katuch Introduced support. In our varying ways of !Ue. This
through July 21. in the sum- lhe members or the panel, Dr conference will not be the last of
, of
1964
_ ical process. However, class- Herbert Wilkins, a staff psychia THE GLEANER Its kind-many colleges and high
Sister Joanne and Sister Rose room knitting proposes sev· trlst at the Veteran's Hospital scbools, spurred on by their ex·
. who will accompany the eral problems, from anlagon- Mr. James Andel"$0n, tbe assist Studeat r.bU~•Uoa et M ... ,..,, c.ue,e perieoce here, are busY preparing
, bring the registration to izing the professor to the prob- ant director of volunteers, and a ..... ,... N. r. their own programs.
y-two. All classes arc· rcpre· lem of note taking. But never Ed Malley, the student project "''"'"'•• ••·••UI7 .,.,.., ...... ,..,.._ The burden of the weekend was
ted. No single class Is prcdoml· fear; innovation is basic to the ~~~:~r. f'ri~ ~~lv;:~Y tJ:! ••""' ...... , ... ......... great, but the pulse of tlle crowd
· d R~:::~lo~!v::'be~eiff. ac- Americanthway of life. Why not staff point of view of the role and ;;:u-~~i,!1 iJr~F!~~ :~!:~t :a~~~h ~o~~~!l~e P:~
lor the total of SIOS
7
, the trav- carpet e classrooms and value of the volunteer, while Mr
1
. slblc on this vital topic In such a
wlll view the hig.hllght.s of thereby lessen the tension Anderson discussed the hospita u.t&.r-t...Qid •• ..•• •• ••• .. Sall7 aeeau short time. Every minute was made
land. Holland, Liechtenstein, caused by chiming needles and college program that is eon -'-•utut E41kl' ·- ·· · · .. lkru«""• X.l••• the most of, so that at the close
any, Switz.erland, Austria, dropping on the floor? As for ductcd there. Ed MaUey gave the StWI Ed.l.t.r ..... ....... le.aae Elftlloet after all the Cood·byes. '8! w~
· and France. The longest stops ta.king notes, there are invari· student point of vJew of the value :::::. ~::,u ........ Nu:;-,e!:;~ each went our separate way. we
be In Lo d bl of the voluntec.r program. CJrntau.. at.ual'tr .. • lbrl~ CtraU• felt strongly e ri h d f •
n on, Rome, Paris, a e possibilities: a small pock· Those Interested In this project ,. .. ., • .,, .. .. . &lot•• .... All« n c e ' orever 're-rdes
and Florence. et tape recorder, for instance, may contact Caroline Della Pietra newed." MU7 Pal Kille
The tour Includes thirty .. one a generous friend, or perhaps or Karen Moore, co-leaders of the N= ~= =~:~ xC::-.'U::
'!;h tan: :Ius ten da:: aboard. a system of one-handed knit· program at Nazueth. ~ .. i:U~t;;.~~Jte:!!; :::zu.~O::,: ·
p. e • u ents wm sailing ting Knitters unite• Unionize' There will re no Student Hour , ... c. ... u. ,, .. a ...... Euea B•'"'·
the Queen Mary and the Queen F' · f • · · on November 14. This Is the dale '""" c ... .,.. Dlaao A ............ ,.,._
l:tabeth. A chartered bus will be dtgbt or better knitting con- of the Freshman-Faculty tea which ~·~:.:! "':;:;..~:,.., Jr:f::•"T:JI::.
lded to and from New York ttions. will be beld at 3:30 in Medallle ........ ...., ... CUol ....... ••- .... , ... Ka.-.n Metzger Hall. ::,~~:: .. .ua w ..... Dorea Pa.tmied.
We wtsb to express our
sympathy to Judith Re­mito
and her family upon
the death of her mother.
Sophomore Satire Wins
Prize with ''Witch'' Skit
Goblins, ghosts and gremlins added an
eerie note to the usually peaceful atmosphere
of the NaUll'eth campus with the tr-aditional
Halloween celebration.
Sophs and juniors lit the fire under class
competition with the bleacher battle of pep
songs, while frosh and seniors assembled
around the stage. Father Shannon entered
"incognito'' to a standing ovation accom­panied
by fellow skit judges, Sister Mariana
and Dr. Bush.
Class enthusiasm reached its peak ns the
curtain went up on skit productions under
co-cllairmen Mary Karla Scltwonke and Ann
Carmody. The two sophomores carried the
general theme, centering on HaUoween ren­ditions
of television programs, throughOut
the entire performance with their portrayal
of UtUe " Eloise" (Ann) ·and her babysitter­maid
(Mary).
Mary Jane Brooks and Mary Ann Fackel­man
led the class of '66 to victory in the
skit competition with "Would you !1ke to be
Witch for a Night?" This witty satire of
campus life featured Sabina Bosner as master
of ceremonies, "Black Scaly," who introduced
a well-organized and progressive cast of
characters. Nancy Neary adapted the role of
"Jean Hagley," quickly stepping on and off
stage with ''Utile somethings for the four
cackling contestants." Sophs concluded their
entertainment wlt.h a note from their sponsor,
" Witchitol."
Juniors captured second place as Pat He­berger,
"witch," and Kathy McMinn, "Igor,"
!aught the audience how weU-suited were
monsters, witches and gremlins to their per­sonal
roles without having to see.k romance,
adventure and intrigue. The musical finale
was followed by an ad for "BNUP" (Bring
Nazareth Up to Par), a reminder of smoker
conditions. Junior chairman was Linda Kil2.
Frosh, directed by Marilyn Heh and Sue
Gladielter, split their efforts into four parts,
including flashes of "Dr. Chilldare, a quiz
show, story-book time, and "a special pubUc
service."
Pat Herrling and Pat Bennett directed the
senior production of "Superfink in Furds­ville,"
a salvation history of children's Hal·
loween candy. Said a senior, "The sound ef­fects
didn't work and we kind of got caught
in the middle, but we did \vin last year."
Two candy-filled pumpkins were awarded
to the winners, as all enjoyed refreshments.
And once again it was time to hang the skele­tons
back in the closet for another year as
the 1963 Halloween presentation at Nazareth
became history.
Club News Student Guide on Student Guide on
"Whom to See" I "How To Get It"
lNT£RNATIONAL Sl.oter llelen D.anlel: Movie ProJector or
RELATIONS CLUB Appointment through secretary,,' Slide ProJector:
lnternotlonlll Relations Club, of Sister TerC$!1 Clare, Office :107. Requisition In advance throuah
which Mary Cudd,y ls pre.sident. Is As a flnal recourse in matters ol tnstruetor or faculty advisor who
open to all students. IRC's pur- policy. Jlins In book In Sister Funcl.o So-pOSe
is to enable Its members to Sl.oter Saint Catherine: l lano's Ol!icc - Room 207. n r
meet and cet to know students I Appolntmut through -rotary Undercroduates arc to use In the
fr"'!' all parts or tbe world. At AtJss Spahn, Ol!ice H02. Question~ auditorium, an Oftlcer signs for lt.
tbeu meeUn., IRC members bold and problems pertatofnC to Aca- U help Is needed In transporUnc.
~Ions ou current _lnterna- demlc Al!alra. Colll"$f! changea ar- conlact Sister Josephine Louise.)
~~~ryaft~l~ ~a!o~:.;:~~= ter firat week or semester. Give all ln;;,C:.S::~on to an art
?~.~~ ~'"de~:r;"!~s s::~l 0~00:~ Oft~~te[12~~"r11!:'0~ ::O~'teavc lludcnl. preferably a :senior or
Junior. lnelude name or organl:ta·
United Nations: Success or Fall- note slating free periods.) All mat- tlon ordering it. who Is to be
ure. After the discussion coffee ters relatlnc to exira-curricular billed. date wished, to whom to
and cookies were served. At tbe actlvllles: lludenl welfare lphys- deliver when completed. Allow
regular monthly meeting on Octo-- leal. social. recreational); report two weeks. if possible lsomeUmes
ber 29. Stasla Boblak, a sophomore absence and Illness: dates and possible to do in one week.) Cost
from Poland. aave a talk on ber plaf!et for meetinp and ac:UvfUK. -7$ cents for material and serv·
native land. The next meeUng w!ll Siskr Gabriella Ice.
be hold early In December. Tuition payments; State Schol-
MATB CLUJI arablp and Scholar lncentive In·
Sophomore. Junior, and Seofor formation; throuch Mrs. Hibbs to
Math maJora and minors, and Oft ice :J 17.
Freshmen lntererted In Matb may Slater Stella Repna:
Join the Math Club. President And Miss Stein in Office :tl7.
Cecelia SliJltelli states that the Class sehedules. contlicts, credllo,
purpose ol the <lub Is "to cor• transcripts. Information regarding
relate mathematics as studied In state and redcrlll loans.
the classroom with Its practical
application in society." Meetings
are held at the day, ttme and
place decided on by the maJority
of the memben. The ofliceJ'$ have
propOSed a procram fncludU.. a
tour or the u ol R CompuUng
Center and Kodalt, a graduate
panel. several speakers and lilms.
ART CLUB
Tbe Art Club, a departmental
club. Js open to all Art students.
Shelby Davit Is president. Meet­Ings
are held on Thursdays. Club
Sl.oter Eva &larle:
Slcn appointment sheet on
outer desk In Ol!lce :232. Scholar­ships
fntludtnr service, <eating.
guidance lvocatlonall, fellowship,
publicity.
Stoler M.llriana
Slcn appointment sheet on book­case
In Office ~232. Placement.
summer and part-tlme work, voca·
Uonal guidance. off~ampus stu­dents.
members wlll make cards, decor- SOCIOLOGY CLUB
atlons. and gifts for Christmas to On November 6. the Soclolop
raise money for the club. A ttlp Club and tbe Interracial Council
to New York is betnc planned f_gr beard 1peaker William Stewart.
the end of February. probation ol!lcer for Family Court
FENCING and former Alabama high school
This Nua.retb Collep team ts principal.
now preparing for lnter-eollegiate At the second meeting Pat Mur­compelillon
wltb R.I.T. and per- ray '66 was elected secretary­haPS
a few other colleges. treasurer and the program for the
In additlon. the tlub claims a yeor was planned.
new innovation to Its team---clgbt The coming events Include the
St. John Fisher students. New York State Social Welfare
Lessons ore held on Wednesday Conference here at tbe Powers
Tn>l~ and Daplteallnc:
See Sister Mary Gerarci-OI!Ice
:116 or leave note for appoint­ment.
Sister will be glad to check
any typing or duplicating lfor
rerm) for public distribution.
Student typewriters arc avail·
able In Room 229.
Use of Ditto:
Follow directions posted In
Undercrodaute Room :2A-$myth
Hall.
Paper eutter. stapler. punch~ etc.:
Undercraduate Room ~2A
Smyth Rail.
Cheelts Cub•d:
Seeurfty Trust Company In
Pittsford. Genesee VaJJ•y Union
Trust at the Pt .. a. Ulanks epencd
until 8 p.m. Fridays.)
Mone1 Chanced:
See time schedule at Book
Store.
Safekeeplq or mone7
and valuablea:
Loree amounts (rom actlvltiea,
etve to Sister Gabriella. Olflce
~115 or Sister Mary Gerard. Of­ftce
:116. Resident Students cJve
lo Sister Madellne Therese.
An.nounee.ment.s to Faculty:
Leave written message In Main
Office or Office ~1 27.
Usc of Underrraduate Room:
Consult schedule on door or
Undergraduate Room <2A and sl11n
for US<!.
nlgbts o.nd opectslors ore we!- Hotel Nov. 1~22. which the ••n· l•--11111!~----'!!!!~""""!~l
comed. lora will attend, and tbe Confcr-
NFCCS encc on Poverty, Race and Ro-
"Should New York state raise its lll!ion to be held tn Washlncton.
legal drln!r.lng ace?" will be the D.C., Nov. 14-17.
topic or dl.ocuulon at the Decem- A procram Is being arranged
ber 8 regional mcetlna at Mercy- for tbe members who wish to do
burst College. It will be organized volunteer work with Baden Street
by Katblcen Parker, regional stu- and Charles Settlement Houses,
dent affairs cbolrmnn. Discussion the Sl4te Hospital and lbe Reel
groups on campu.a before Decem.. Cross.
ber 8 will attempt to stimulate In- A "career program" beaded by
terest and attract parUclpaots. Sabl.na Kulakowski '64 will ac-
Aiso under tbc auspfeea of quaint SoeloiOCY majors wltb
NFCCS 1.1 tbc Tutorial Society, careers OPCJI to them. Scheduled
newly orpnised and nearly reaey j for Pebruary. it will feature speak- -.---~~...;;.;-....;~:liiiUJI
for operation. era and displays. r
Avoiding the single awcplug cry,
"Times have chanacd," ns the
raison d'etre of Vatican II, Chris­topher
Hollis, In bls lecture ol
October 29th, traced a brief and
lucid history or Ute evolution of
the Church's relationship to the
1tate and her position In aoclety
which bas made se\1-examlnatlon
necessary. Mr. Hollis pointed out
the uniqueness of t.he prtse:nL Vat·
lean Council as tbe first to concern
ltseU speciftcal!y with tuues of in­ternal
retonn rather than deflnl· 1
Uon of doctrl.ne.
For fourteen hundred years.
Catholicism bas been cboracterf%ed
as a European rellclon. but not I Mr. Hollis concluded th•t
unW the 20th century has the ex· result or this Votlun
lerna! organlution or the church more wiU be asked or tbe
more truly reflected Its unlverul rather than IHS-not In
pature. Mr. Hollis stated that the of grealer attention to
need for new poHc.les ls cleuly detail. but a ful1t.r. mo~
Indicated and suggested that these commitment to tbe
would ta.ke rorm in a dccentrallz;a. The layman .. must
tion or church covernment. with realizing lbat Christian
1reater power being delegated to are relevant to the modern
local bishops, nnd perhaps. laymen and bear hls share In the
might also be asked 10 old the sibility of maklna them
bishops In the diocese. Sandra
Dear Nazareth
As of today's issue one-third of this year's
have been published. To date, we have
three completely unsolicited letters to the editor (a
pie were kind enough to write them when asked
these letters only one has been a response to
having to do with the publication of this paper
statements made by us. For that letter (and the
we are grateful.
But now we have begun to wonder just what the
800 people around our college are thinking.
have put out a paper we have said: "Now we will
thing" or "We are sure to get a reaction on t.his.
other than a very few verbal comments such as ''I
like that article" or "great paper" we do not know what
think of your newspaper.
As you might know there are three ingredients to
newspaper and all of them are PEOPLE-people to
the news, people to write the news, and people to
news. The most important of these are the people who
Without readers there would be no newspapers nnd no
for newpapers.
This particular newspaper operates for a select
of readers, the Nazareth College community. Twice a
we print the news of this community. This is how we
about it.
First of all we decide the dates for bringing out
newspapers. These dates are not often the best for
fresh, vital news, but everyone realizes that some
schedule must be arranged and that events on the
are sometimes subject to unforeseen changes. Next we
up deadUnes. These are not arbitrary deadlines, they
agreements that arise out of the necessity of meeting
schedule (and keepinjl our printer sane).
The next step IS to seek out the news. This
sound relatively easy, but • .. We have to keep in
what our readers already knQ.w, what they need to
and, primarily, what they wiU be interested in.
As much as we survey the calendar, search the
and scour our brains, we never come up with "all
... " but rather "all the news we can get." We would
fectly willing, and in feet delighted, to print any
news that anyone is willing to give us.
That brings us to the writing. We give assa2r1m<:ms
all our volunteer staff-but there always seems to
shortage, either in the articles we can assign or in the
ber of eager persons wanting to write something for
newspaper. -
After this peaceful beginning comes the frantic
The paper develops mysterious holes, as our "ntaws;bOtud:•
find the information unavailable, as articles come in
than expected, and as contributors are unexpectedly
wise occupied.
At the same time the deadline has arrived. Mild
It is more than a feeling of reUef and of
us when the paper Is put into your hands. It is a
genUe amazement.
We can't urge you to make more news as we think
are doing pretty well in that department. But we can
that you let us in on the news that concerns you-we
always "bounding" in the right direction. We can
all you who have had secret desires to write for a
paper to come join our staff (everybody is welcome)
leave your contributions with us (we will cherish
Mostly we are asking you to read. Read
thoughtfully. Go back and look at the other GL.EANtJ•
Compare what you read here, \vith what other w•"•s,.,. ·­writing
(see bulletin board); and then let us hnve any
ments, comments, suggestions, or opinions that you
Do you think? The GLEANER would like to know.
Sineerely,
The Edlto~
P.S. The deadlines for our next issue are Friday
and Monday (18th). We wiU be waitin2 to hear !rom