Gleaner_19631218

              ....... ~._, ~··· ........................... , ...
De.ar Stu.clta&a.
Perbops we are readier for Chriltm&l thao we have bevl before.
We have been ehutened by the trqle eventa ID Dallas, IDiplred by the
faJth and tourage of those who carry on. We art" readier to aet out for
Bethlehem In the eold, readier to undenrtand the cry of a God ID
the ery of a CbUd.
Paraphraalng Father Tbomaa BuUer, we eao say:
Our hearts are ready. our hearts are right
And UtUe enou1h for the Little Light
Of Chrlstmu nlaht-
And little enouah for the Little F14me
That Into the sad world eame.
AZAAETW COLLEGE OF ROCWESTER
Suddenly we know the graec It Ia to be true to ourselves and to
our fellowmen. We cannot know. nor would we want to, the- reachta
of every dsy. We onlY !mow that taltlna humanity upon Rlmaelf. Ood
came one dsy to pierce the darlme11 of a dsy ID Dallas and to teaeh ua
the destiny of man. I wish each of you the araee of a perfeeUy open
readlne~~ for the mystery of Chrtaunu.
My very best wishes to your ftmlll<s, too. for a blessed Cbrlstmu
and New Year. You will be remembered In all the Christmu M..,..
be...,. Dnoted.ly.
NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Wed., Dec. 18, 1963 Sister Helen Daniel
erry Christmas and a Happy l964
1-----
Christmas at Nazareth
ember 6. 1963. You are there: j
ThlJ Is your WNCR reportor at 1 There's
13. on Dec. 5-the stene of happy and
mcthlng new at Nuareth Col- ~ Tune
~~ Leadership Confe...,nee. echoed in
the college lead<,. ar• busY
Ide&& and opJnlons seem to be 1
rmeating the very at.mosphe~. ,
paring their speeehos-.Pt«h· nights;
wbleh are desiiJled to usur. perhaps
u.arcth oC continued constructJve caroling
oaress. speeches. desla:ntd to
tad tht leaders". and develop
e potentials of pl"'Opective lead·
s.
Junior Class President, RO$alle
sano is introducina the pro-­m
by explaining the conference
a mutuaJ aid proanm to get
Ideas of the Individual out
to the open so that they can
ettlvely be put to u~. I or
;r:e ~~ p=~n~f ~~:'!f.:; I nv.Prl'ln•wi•u•
;e ~~d~~c!*n!~blec !o;~ e ~~~e~~ e!lts•
caddy. Her emphasis actms to P•Dg
on the fact that a leader Is a
.non and not simply a charae- in still
r sketch. The realtuUon that no
e pc_rson can be a leader at aU
es and lo aU situations Rem&
brln_g leadenhJp to a more at·
able pWie-<>ne avaUable to (of their
and set the SC'e'ne tor Jeanne
...Us explanaUon of the pu,... , just a
:rn:':nt.runcllons of Student but to
audience has divided up Into dependent }4 this reporter La alanlna orr. I
parate groups to dlscusa the
rlous aspects of Nazareth life. FOREIGN the volubility of the partlcl-t~
a~0~~~ ~n7!:!'~ .. ben::'~ I TO
aut«SS In d.lseovtrlna new Ideas. Tomorrow,
t's hope those ideas will c<m.. exchange students
ue to have lndlvlduab.-Jead- and E'quador wtll
""llllni to carry them ouL The students
lK.u7 Ellen McClna Roebester from
they are p...,..nt(y
by Karen Metzger
MISSION LAND BECKONS
NCR FACULTY MEMBER
poiiUcal. socW. and eeono;c as·
pec:ts of Latin American culture.
Thb study, so nM:euary for lrue
understandinc. wlll be coupled
with actu•l field work: in th• youth
centers of surrounding towns.
As to the nature of her mls&lon,
little 1$ yet knoWD. It could take
the fnnn or a catechetlcal acbool
ln a rural town; a youth eenter In
a city parish: or a profeuorsblp
tuchlnc Enltllsh cult""'. Slater
adds that perhaps the m06t beneftt
...,aches the people on the unlver­alty
level, whe...,by the middle
clau eould be reached and tnftu­enced
by more liberal viewt. The
atm Is, therefore, to choose a
Reid of action, and devote one'a
energies to lt.
Above all, however. Sister would
especially Mke u.• to remember
that with her In her mission, abe
b taklnc a part of Nau...,th Col­Ieee
to the peoples In Latin Amer­Jea.
To be successful In her work.
then. she requests the prayer of
each one of us. and perhaps some-­day,
our dlreet as$1$tanee.
acuity Member
o Publish Book
tour sponsored by the
tiona! Foundation. They
taken through Eastman c M t T • ht durSng the ofternoon, and ee 5 onl" peeled here about 4:30. At ~
time they will take part In a rl&hts movement 1s
cuulon ol Christian Soelal ttl)'! Are you for It?
on expects to - her book. In L-12. Our auests will It? Not quite sure of the
ID CriUclsm A Crltleal Ed· their visit with dlnnu at 6 In Me· Then how about slttlna In
n. In prlnL ' daiUe. Naza•eth-St. John FIJber In-
The subJect of Sbter'a book Is On December 14, SJFC enter- meeUnc one of
teetures 01 Matthew Arnold talned lntomatlonal students at a w4,dn.eaclay nights? There
eli were delivered to the atu-~ Christmas oart)'. NCR students other Wedne ..
ts at the University of Oxford from all classes aeted u hostesses. to 9:30. rlcht
ng hls residence as Profeasor The festivities were sponsored by he..., 1n library ~minar
Poetry. Arnold, a nineteenth the Monroe County Cou.ncU or room. The club Is not llmlted by
tury poet and critic. 11 the Cathohc Women. Holloway. and Cheryl Gravelle • constitution. requl.res no dues,
thor of such worka aa ou.. Membe.rs of the Nnureth Ml$- were on the mate .. up committee. and haa no q,uaUfieatlons for mem ..
ursa in A.merlo., uo o v e r sion Board and lho foreign stud- Pat CurUa was responslbte for cos- bershlp. ••r.tembet$'" are those who
aeb." and "Rugby Chapel." ents celebrated a pre-Christmas lumes: the aet was arranged by come Just once. onee In a white, or
Sister's work was ori'"'nallY her party on Sunday, December 15. Sharon Mt~lllen.. &1-~- R"- every tlme-<Overyone Is Invited
raJ dissertation and' hu been Together, the ctrls attended Mass ... '"" - to come any ttme.
pa...,d for publication by Unt- and the following Bruntb. and KareD Moo...,. Re..., Ia the opportunity to aet
rslty Publishers. lne. The dis- F===="""="""'r"=======-----= =="""'I I IDformed On the latest problema.
tlon was used u a buls for S I d"d f Gl G"rf proposed solutions, and current
of R. R. super's books of e ect your can t a t e o r amour 1 activities of clvU rlibts aroups.
old's Complete Prose Works, 5 th J 8th G LEANER f 1 d with lnformaUon perta!Ding espe.
which three volumes have been ee e anu a ry Or r u es a n dally to Rochester Itself. The ob-pleted.
Sister Thomas Marlon forma tio n o n Gla m o ur's "Ten Best Dressed Ject of the oraanwtion 1$ to give
llaborated with Professor Super. the lndJvldual an outlet for his or
member of tbe Entllsh Depart- leg e Gir ls in America" contest to be h e ld a t her thouants on thlJ que$1lon of
t at the University of Mlehl· NCR th fj h I k J Integration. ADU-IntegraUonlsta • ...,
on the thlrd volume, Leo- e trst SC 00 Wee in anuary. as welcome u pro-lnlelfOUonlsts.
and Esson Ia Criticism. ThlJ year w......,.,ee Jost baa bevl
re-elteted as c.ha1rman, Jeanne
Cleary was elected as aecretary,
and Orec Concbelos and MaryLou
Holfman w...., eleetod u the
aroup's representatlv<s to local
elvU riahts meetings. The apeal<­ers
who have beeD heard lnelude
a freedom lll..l.l'Che.r who alto c~
ordlnated the picket of Local 832
!In which NCR and Flaher atudenta
participated), a former prlnelpal
of a Negro high school who lJ now
with the tlty's Family Court, a.nd
• priest from Syracuse who par­Uelpated
ln the ...,.ent ~Una
In that clty. In the future, IRC
membe,. hope to bear an anU­lntearaUoDist
speal< ID order to
learn the feelings of the oUter
1lde. On evenings when no speaker
lJ aeheduled. =nt probl•ms and
p""judlces are discussed.
So come as often ao you llke­Juot
sit In, or voice your thouanta
ond eompare them with your fel­low
students. The next mceUna Ia
tonliht, Wednesday. Deeember 18.
at 7:30p.m.
Editorials
Don't Be A Newsmaker
Stay out of the headlines this Christmas vacation! Along
with being the happiest season of the year the Christmas­New
Year holidays are potentially the most dangerous. Last
December, traffic accidents took a toll of 262 lives. The major­ity
of these could have been avoided-with care. The very
first rule to remember is: U you DRINK, DON'T DRIVE! This
means you-and your date, and it means one drtnk.
Holiday relaxation is not relaxation from safe driving.
It is a time for extra cbarity and consideration-even to those
other drivers.
We hope to see you all 1n the new year, healthy and
rested. So ... DON'T BE A FATAL STATISTIC TI-DS
CHRISTMAS!
Need For A Change?
THE GLEANER Wednesday, December 18, 19
Letters to the Editor
Tbo GLEANIJR ext~ncls lis Dear Eclltor, 1 To the Studento:
lbanb to all those who ba•e ~~- A great deal of preparation and Muclt hu been aald about 111
te.D. We hope this raPGrure will wort was put into Na.ureth's first
1
raee question and J am eurto.
eontlnue. The deadJiae for the Le11den.blp Conference which wat -~- 1
January 8th Issue l.s December held durin& Students' Hour on De· Why? Because l have never btti
27&b. Corre.epondence may be sent t ember :i. 1 feel that the numbe-r introduced to a colored persoo -
to anr editor. of !Jlwested students who at· I a white Naun!th Collece st'""1
Dea_r Editor. knded. was very disappointing to .and J have met many of ~
I am wrltlna In response to the uy the leasl-ln ta.ct, most Of the I friends. Have you no frlencb '1
article In the lut issue or tbc ~~~ :::: ~~~c~~~~~~=· 0~051~ 1.re Nr1roes? There were proti
GLEANER by Mary Barrell (my wu an experiment. and YES, ably some in your hlib
big sister). AI an art student I be- maybe the vast number of Nl%:· elasses. Have you neve.r thou
~~;e 6'he;~d;:u:~:~v~~: ~~· :;~!!~ areth students who did not come of i_nvtUna a eolored girl to s
tor. By lhe Ume we lug all kinds ~~~of"~."::!~ •:!~ft~~.~lt~.~~=~~ a weekend wllh you In lhe d
of equipment from the cround ship. BUT every student here at Has It never oc:e:u.rTed to roa
Boor to the third floor, we ~re Nazareth ls a leader in some reo- Invite a tolored friend to a N
too tired to draw. Since we are spect, and t.herefoff. many more areth College play! Or to •
In class for three hours at a time, people should have participated In dolily Day or Recollectioot Or
!~:ntc•:;:.to~h::~~d;~~ ~:e ':~;.~: this program which served as 11 the Llturalcal Weekend? CYn.
The use of the library and its facilities, a subject dear to ltlnd of aelf-evaluatlon-ln what tnow that one of the g;ru
the hearts of all Nazareth students, has often been compli- Mary. Slneerely, :~:" ~d:~~Pof :.:~~~~v·w~~~ • ::~~~ f~~= !~::.,~~~~~.~
cated in the past by various factors. This year, many of these Marco Wheeler suggestlons ean 1 make for more I the students. 1 did not ~nse
problems have been alleviated by the new, extended hours, D Edit__ ___ I effective leadershjp here at Na" of this •mong the faculty.)
the moving of some ot the periodkals from the basement to ear or, 1reth, bow can I show full sup- If you don't have any f
the more-easily accessible stacks and the employment of staff The colles• should be very proud I port for leaders and tlleir pro- who are Negro, then )'Oil doc
on weekends. of the staustlcs reported In your I arams. Each and every one of us really understand the probltm.
But there is at least one major problem still in existence: In a mllquetoast type rehash of all slblllty to attend this very worth· Invite thom to share your op
Jast l1sue. Who can be Interested ' should have made It her respon· you have such trlends and doc
the removal from common circulation of reserve books by the too famllar, byaone evenu~ while procrom. In apllo ol the luniUos. and joys. tllen you ,.
misuse of the overnight reserve. When one book is placed on A Boffil Reader, poor auendanoe. however. Rosalie don't undersW>d the situ•lloll.
reserve for the use of a large group of persons, it hardly Christine Shea Sas .. no and the other partlcipanu As I was sayinc. I am
seems fair that one person should remove it, no matter how fEd. Nolo: Now thai we have arc lo be commended on • Job Stnce..,ly,
legally, from the library for a weekend or three days imme- your orltmsm would you consodcr I wen done. Sr Barbara Ann
diately before the assignment is due. c'!~mln~, "" your constructive eritl· SIDeer~ly, .
u KalhJ Pa.rke.r "65 (CofttiJCNf'd on page /tw.r)
of the entire student body by their fellow students. Overnight This last is but one instance of the violation of the rights ~ 1----------------------------------1
reserve of a book is a necessary evil, especially for day-hops,
although it does produce inconvenience for those who must
do such work at nlght when the book is no longer on the
reserve shelf. But weekend reserves seem to be unnecessary
-the inconvenience provoked by disappearance of a book for
that long outweighs the necessity or the day-hop who will
probably use it for only a few hours at most.
Is it necessary that this type or reserve be revoked in
order to bring about a judicious use of the privilege? Is it
not possible that the students themselves could return books,
especially reserve books. as soon as possible after finishing I with them, in order to facilitate the problem for their friends?
The President Speaks 1
... On the President j
We Americans and especially we Catholic Americans
have many reasons to be thankful this holiday season. This
past year has given us two living witnesses by the name of
John-John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Pope John xxm. men
whose lives were testimonies to peace and brotherhood and
whose deaths made their message universal.
The message has been proclaimed: it is the springtime
of America, there is a call Cor justice, and it is for Americans
to place actualized ideals above complacency and justice writ­ten
in law books and not in the hearts or men; it is the spring­time
of the Church, there is a call for "aggiornamenlo," and
It is for Christians to place love above hate and offense.
These are messages that demand a response-not only a '
response of acceptance and correction, but also one that flows I
into action, not only as individual response but also a collec­tive
one.
As President of the Undergraduate Association, I hereby
suggest the following as a collective response for the Nazareth
College student body:
1. Prayers for President J ohnson. (A letter was sent to
the President pledging Nazareth's support and prayers. A
prayer for the President wlli be placed outside Alma Mater
Chapel.)
2. Support for the civil rights bill. (The J unior Class has
posted a map of the Congressional districts of N.Y.S. and the
congressmen from these districts. They have also written a
form letter wbicb serves as a copy of what could be sent to
congressmen.) Second semester Inter-racial Council is pre­senting
a program on civil rights.
3. SuP.port for a clothing, toy and/ or book arive for the
underprivileged in the Rochester area. (Sodality sponsors
Christmas food baskets for the Rochester families and second
semester Inter-racial Council will collect clothes, toys or books
to send to institutions tn Rochester.)
4. Awareness of the proceedings of the Ecumenical Coun­cil.
(Newspapers and magazines are available in the library.
Sodality and Missions will sponsor a program on the results
of the Council next semester.)
Last Wednesday a Mass was offered for our late presi­dent.
A Mass card was sent to the Kennedy famliy and It was
this Mass whicb was celebrated.
"There was a man sent by God whose name was---."
Each one of us fills this description for eacb or us tn different
ways is called to be a witness to our faith and to American
Ideals. U we have not begun to answer, let us do so now.
Beth LeValley
p,..sldant, Undergraduate Association
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Nazareth College of Rochester January 14·22, 1964
9 A.M. I P.M.
TUESDAY-JANUARY 14
~IODERN ALGEBRA --· _ 118
191h CENT. FRENCH DRAMA . _ ... - ...... US
ADV. FR8NCII CO~II'. & CONY. _____ ., %36
ADVANCED CALCULUS
BUSINESS LAW _ ---· ___ t%8
PLINY .. ·- ISO FORM & ANALYSIS __ , ___ --_.US
GENERAL CIIEMISTRY fMAJORSI .--L-11
HORACE ODES --· -- lit
INTilODUCTION TO
PIULOSOPHY _ ._L-13, L.U, L-11
ADVANCED ENGLISH COMPOSITION Zll
SPEECH PATIIOLOCY -- - lZI
.UtERICAN LITERATURE -- __ IJI
F'IF.J,n OF SOClA-L WORit --·······-··-l tl
WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 15
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING --- U4
PUBLIC SPEAIUNC U9
ADVANCED DICTATION ---· ------ Z%8
MODERN REVOLUTIONS ---· .. --··· ... 118
EMBRYOLOGY ----· ----206
EUROPE & -""ERICA
SINCE 14ft L-14. L-15
SCOPE & atETIIODS ·-·~--- - 111
PIIILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION -----L-11
ART METHODS II _ 311
THURSDAY-JANUARY 16
THEORY II ----- ----- ------- S%6
SURVEY OF FRENCH LIT. ---·-..... 235
HORACE SATIRES - --------_ 130
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY - - _ ...L-13, L.U
~JILTON _ -- .. lt4
UISTORY & LIT. OF MllSIC US
ADVANCED ACCOUNTING --.. ·---,2U
FRESIUIAN THEOLOGY __L..U, L-14, L-11
QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS ------·----'06
H U~IAN GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT _ J.tl
ECONO~UCS II
MENTAL HYGIENE -- Ill
HISTORY OF LATIN UTERATURll ___ ut
FRIDAY-JANUARY 17
GENERAL MATH A & B 118
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY tl9
PIIYSICAL CHEMJSTRY ---·--- - - 306
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHY ... , _ , ___ ,_ 228
CIIILD PSYCHOLOGY Ull~m. Educ.l --L-14
URBAN SOCIOLOGY 15
BRASS ..
ENGLISH LJT.
_ _____ m
Sister Thomas Marion __ __L-IS
Mr. Wickert _ .... --------L-14
GOVERNMENT - - -·· __ Ill
MONDAY-JANUARY 20
GENERAL PIIYSICS . --·---.. --. -· 118
SCRIPTURE ·-----· ...... ___ .. . .... L-14. L·IS
JJJSTORY OF SOCIAL THOUGHT ___ J.-15
ORGANIC CIIEliiSTRY -- S06
MEDIEVAL IJISTORY 1!9
20th CENTURY FRENCH LIT. - ---- U6
BUSINESS ~IETfiODS II !Srs.l -·- ----- 228
A~l flRJCAN IJISTORY -·---· -- L-13
HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS - 18
GENERAL BIOI,OGY
Sister Franels Solano --· ·--....liS
Sisler aturlel - --- --Zit
GENERAL CIIEMISTRY IEie<:tiTto) --ZII
ANATOMY - _ - -- ____ ut
THEORY I -- ---·- .. ......3%6
IUSl'OitY OF AR1' - ·--------L-12
ADVANCED TYPING _ lt7
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY U
ELEM. MllSIC METHODS H5
CREEK DRAMA -·-·-· - ______ _L.II
UETIIODS OF SPEECH DIAGNOSIS .... - .. t34
TUESDAY-JANUARY 21
INTERMEDIATE GERMAN
Sistu Dorotbr &p., --- ---306
Urs. Saballs _ 206
WOODWINDS ----·- ----·-·-----.. - 326 INTERMEDIATE FRENCII 219
INTERMEDIATE SPANISH %26
FRENCH CO)IP. AND CONV. ISophol -- !SS
OARETN ilRAL METHODS 13 ~tBTUODS I ____ , _____ _ 2%8
CIIILD PSYCJIOLOGY <Soc.) ----.. 125
BUSINESS METHODS I 28
INSTRUMENTAL TF.CilNIQUES _ ___ S%9
SACRED TRilOLOGY IV
Father Shannoa -,-------~IS
Sl.sler ~lary Lourdes --........ --L-14
ELE~IIlNTARY FRENCH U
ELEMENTARY SPANISll II
GENERAL FRENCH II -------L-14
GENERAL FR8NCR Ill _ ---------L-15
WORLD LITERATURE II
CALCULUS 11
BUSINESS atATII - - -------ttl SURVEY OF SPA!\'l~R LITERATURE --U5
ORAL INTERPRETATION __ .... , ____ lzt
ELEli!ENTARY METHODS _______ UO
WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 22
~~~~ s:~J=f~~CTBNCB _____ u._.4
Sister M&rC'aret Teraa
Sister Thoma• M.arloo.
Mn. Graham
Mr. Wld<ut
Mr. MUis
.. 118
13
L.14
15 u
INTRODUCTION TO MllSIC II
AUDIOLOGY I lt
ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN ------235
INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN %35
ANCIENT IDSTORY -- U
SECONDARY SCHOOL llliSIC M:BTBODS 3Z:5
STUDY DAY-MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1964
Please ..,pon anr colllllcls to the The Sl. John Flaber enm oehedule wUI be posted
Rerlstrar'• Ofllce lmntedlatelr. u -a u II Is anllahle.
Wednesday, December 18, 1963 THE GLEANER Pogo 3
Days We Can Never Forget
by Roberta Stoffel by Carolyn Sutera
(Ed. note: Roberta hu been employed as a babysiHer, or
governess, for the post two summers by families in Hyannis
Port.)
"Ladies and gentlemen. I give to you, the President of
the United States of America."
It was my privilege to have observed, first hand and
often, the first family during their last two Hyannis Port
summers.
It has been somewhat disturbing to me to read in the
newspaper that "Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the President's mother,
bas attended Mass every day since her son died." I have been
upset because of the inaccurate situation which has been im·
plied by the above statement. During my two delightful sum­mers
in "Kennedy-land" as my family bas called Hyannis Port,
I literally rubbed elbows every morning at Mass with the
President's mother, his sisters, sisters-in-law, brothers-in-law,
nieces and nephews. Rose Kennedy used to leave at 6:30 each
morning, drive the three miles to St. Francis Xavier Church,
say the stations, and then attend the 7 o'clock Mass. Ethel
Kennedy, wife of the attorney general, and seven of their
eight youngsters; Eunke and Sargent Shriver and their three
children, Maria, Bobby and Timmy were always at the 8
o'clock Mass. And I remember the morning I wondered who
could be trying to squeeze in at the Communion rail next to
me and ended up moving over to make room for Mrs. J acque­line
Kennedy.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, bronzed and fresh, stepped for­ward.
On that January day, his youth brought to the White
House a breath or fresh air. His inaugural speech marked the
strength and courage with which his short term of office
would be carried out.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, duly elected chief of state, the
first Catholic and one of the youngest presidents in the his­tory
of our nation, WAS America. On November 22, 1963,
news or the shots which rang out in the streets of Dallas came
to his people.
Then, "the President Is dead." We couldn't comprehend.
"The President is dead." We tried not to hear, perhaps trying
not to believe. "The President is dead." "Greater love than
this no man bas that a man lay down his life for his friends."
We turned to his lovely Jacqueline. "Who shall lind a
valiant woman?" Scripture now had its answer.
The President's family first impr~ssed me by their deep
dynamic faith, and second by their naturalness and their un·
pretensious air. I especially recall the afternoon when I
stopped in at the President's house to pick up one of my
charges. Guess whom I met coming through the side door
- ducking under hanging overalls and socks on the porch line
To express our feelings of loss would be rutile. There
are no words. Shocked and stricken, we stand helpless in the
face of death. John Fitzgerald Kennedy has been taken from
the people and given to history. It is a bit ironic that death
should stand aside in the happenings of a world war and a
PT boat and then thrust her icy fingers forward in a moment
of glory. . .
- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kennedy. The couple laughed and
then explained that their gray parkas were too damp from an
afternoon of sailing to "track in on the new living room rug."
• • •
My thoughts now are or 1\lrs. Kennedy's sadness, and yet
of her joy. too. For it seems to me as I reflect upon these past
weeks that despite her keen suffering, she is accepting the
graces or Christ and the pe.ace of knowing that she bas suc­cessfuUy
answered His call. On September 12, 1953, Jacque­tine
Kennedy accepted the responsibilities or marriage. The
acceptance of the graces of the sacrament or Matrimony have
enabled her to thus far support and strengthen her husband
at the heights or greatness-and now to the Beatific Vision
Itself.
Two flags adorned the bronze casket of John Fitzgerald
Kennedy in the rotunda on Capitol Hill-one of the United
States and the other or the President of the United States.
J ust as his soul is immortal, so too, both the nation and the
presidency live on. If our feelings are those of fear and all
our memories are of grief and sadness alone, then, as Presi­dent
or the United States. he shall have died in vain. John
Fitzgerald Kennedy has found the peace he sought so fer­vently.
Before our mourning is over, indeed even before it
has begun, our thoughts must turn to the future. Tbere are
duties which cannot wait even in sorrow and tragedy.
An assassin has killed a man-a great man, it's true.
1 think one could do no better than to imitate the actions
of this woman or deep faith.
Death bas revealed his eminence. But the death of this man is
not the death or the presidency. This is precisely why we can
be proud or our nation, one which stands for all the world to
s~table. democratic, free.
Christmas in August:
A Revelation to
SRO-ROFF GmLD PRODUCTION
Me · MERITS REVIEWER'S PRAISE The December fifth performance of Anton Chekbov's
l ·comedy In 4 acts,' The Cherry Orchard, in the N.C.R. Audi·
torium. was a production to be proud of. The theme of the
play is as difficult as it Is rewarding. Built around the break­down
of the old noble class in the Russia of the 1880's, the
play deals with the symbolic auction for debt of an old family
home and its wonderful (but unseen) Cherry Orchard. Its
owner, Madame Ranevsky, and her delightful household make
the painful adjustment from the carefree days of their youth
and wealth, to the sober daylight of today's exigencies. On
another level, Mr. Joseph Baranowski points out in an excel­lent
program note to the play, "As in life, people objectively
viewed are comic because they are ineffectual, because they
arc so wrapped up in their own trivial interests they cannot
see what is happening around them, because they get rebuffed
every lime they begin to build a dream world, because con­versation
is a series or non sequitors, because they strive and
never succeed." To portray this normalcy as t.he funny, t.Fagic
eccentricity it really is, required no small penetration and
sensllivity in the interpretation or each role, and almost with­out
exception, each role received it. The main credit for this
job or thorough and sensitive exposition of a difficult theme
must be given to Mr. Baranowski, as Director. Every part was
competently done, but five or six individual performances
cannot pass unnoticed, Chris Coleman played Madame Ranev­sky
with grace and genuine compassion. Sheila llfcCartby as
her daughter Anya was spring in the bouse and the bloom
on the cherry orchard. Dave Perry and Ferde Smith, as an
idealistic student and a good, blunt peasant, respectively, gave
solid performances enhanced by understanding and humor.
These four, along with John Everett as Gaev and stacey Weil­andt
as Varya, moved the audience to see the tragedy of
ordinary human intercourse. Denny Barrett, as the ancient
valet Firs, used perfect physical qualifications with intelli­gence
and glee. Gabriele Wickert, in a small but intensely
conceived part, carried it off with such presence and aplomb,
and used her voice so beautifully, that her entrances were
exciting and her exits left holes. These two, as well as Gene
Walz as Vasha the valet, Karl Dash as the wheezy Landowner,
and Danny Holland in a momentary role ·as a vagrant, de·
lighted the audience into seeing the comedy of daily life.
By Jeanne Cleary
How would you explain Chrlat-1 dren noticed that Santa had U.S. work thelr way up from Florid&
znas to a JUlie boy or girl who hu I Keds on! through peanuts, ·cotton. peas,
oever had ,a present or 8~11 I It you can Imagine the excite~ 1s trawberries and usually snap ment or your own brothers and beans. They begin In April and
Santa Claus· Believe It or not, sisters on Christmas doy multi· l •rrive here In June. During the
this Is one or the "problems" In- plied by 56 children who have summer, the parents pick from
Yolved In runnlna a Child Care never seen It all before, you may sun-up to sun-down and the chll·
Center Cor ml,....nt children dur-1 hwe • alight feeling of our cen- j dren are left In the eamps to far<!
lng the summer. There were ter that day. Santa's arr!vaJ pro- for th.emselves. The purpose or
I duced so much squealing and the Mogrant Child Care program
obout 85 chlldr<!n In the center In I laughing that all of Frankfort is to give them good care while
Franklort. New York, on the hot seemed to be attracted to our their parents work. There were
August day· when we first e-x-1 wJndows. Ea~h ~hlld went up to t this summer 1pproxtmately lhlr·
plaiDed t.hat "Santa ClaUJ wu Sant• to cet bls present and told teen centers throuabout New
comlna to town," The reason, ~~k.or her name OJ>d had a little :::· :::: ~!aflr:e::: .~~~~. u:~~
"bleb we didn't tell the children. In spite of the three foot deep I from the South. Since each een-tbat
the elementary school layer of Chrtstmu wt'applngs. the ter Js dltJerenl. I can only des­mlldren
In Clinton. N. Y .. where throna of newspaper pbotogra- crlbe the two In whi.ch I had ex­ille"'
Is also a center. had the phen. the wblwoc toy cars and perience. I first worked In Shot­previous
Cbristmu brou1ht In the banclna drums, In the midst rilL N. Y, for live weds. Here,
lifts for mluant chlldern to be of these eesLIUc Negro children there Is a school wblch Is rtate­IISed
that summer. Instead or ex· who had never known h ' PPiness sponsored tao. Two regulu teach·
dl.anglnc presents. They had many like this before. we suddenly re- ers conducted two dasses and had
loft over after their "Chrlnmu al~Uc! how much we took for s t u d e n t s from Klndercarten
party" and cenerously pve them van ted and learned forever that I through Sophomore yur In blah
Fronkton. 111 facL there ,.·ere when you clve In the true spirit school. as children came to the
10 many that each child cot two or Christmas Ieven If It Is In center from ages of eight weelta
IDd we sent more on to the chll· Aucustl, you reccive much more to 14 years. The cWJy schedule
no In Brockport. I back. Is however. mucb the same every.
After a week's preparation In Cblld Care center where. In Sherrill. the children
lumlng about Christmas and the AJ memorable as this day was, IIJ'rived on the school bus at 7
Nativity. maklna deeorattons tor lt was only one or the many I en- a.m. and were etven breakfast and
the ro. oma, hats Cor the party, and I joyed In my work this past sum- cod liver oil. Most of the ehlldren
10 on, the big day arrtved. The mer as Director or two migroot lack good sleep because of the
day before, the older girls made Child Cue Centers. There are conditions at home, sucb as par­Ciuistmu
caaklea In their usual day-<:are centcn operated by tbe ent.s aJT!vlng after dark, allow·
cooking HUlon and tho refresh· New York State Federation of log children to roam until tate.
uents were scl A atatJ member'• Growers and Pracesson Assoela· all the chlld"'n <usually more than
pa.rents and brothers from a near- tlon. Incorporated under the De- five or slxl sleeping In one bed.
by town brought a huge real portment of Agriculture and Mar- getting up at approximately 5
C~rlslmos tree which was set up kola through the N.Y.S. Migrant a.m.. etc. So. the children mull
ond decorated In our big picture I Child Core Program. Ninety per rest twice a d 2y, each one having
window white the children were cent of t.he expense Is paid for by his own cot. mode up with sheets
ulccp (or supposed to bo ulecpll the state, lhe other ten per cent and blankets. After momlna rest,
Santa Clous had evcrythlns ready coming from local migrant com· the sehool-oge children hod elau.
-2nd even a helper who played mlttees and parents' fees tmlnl- The Pf"ll«boolei'S (ages 2·5) have
Christmas sonas on the occqrdlon. l mat). tn N.Y.S.. migrants a.re their own room. aroup leader and
fortunately, not one of the chll· mostly Southern Negroes who fCo..ti"'"d em 'fiGRO four)
The !'lay's setting was an unconventional oblique angle,
with the mterlor scene running diagonally across the stage,
and the river bank extending from there into the center of
the auditorium. All this gave the action more leeway for im­petuous
Russian stomping-around, and a greater sense of
audience identi1ication during the tender river bank scene. A
very difficult play was very wen done. Carol Cleveland
The names of the Nameless Ten (from left to right):
Sandy Sheftin, Pat Herrling, Cuollne Waligora, Nancy Grif·
fln, Maggie Dunn, ~ry Kay Baker, Kathy Bennet, Monica
Riley, Pat Benedict, Stacy Weiland!, Rosemary Faso.
Christmas . In August (Cont.)
actlviUes. There Is also a .nursery girl'• face when her bean baa
lor !he b)bles complete with lov· ftnolly was stitched well enough
ln' stall members, separate crlw. to hold Its contents, or the way
formula. fresh air and everythlna "big" ftve-yea,...old brother takes
a baby should have (Including care of his little sister, or little
Chux Disposable Dlapen whJch 1 children who cry their hearts out
come and are rapidly used up ln when t.he center closes. pare.nt.s
qusnUtles of IOO's.l A bot lunch who send you a bushel of beam
Is proY!ded, planned and prepared
1
1t.he only thing they have) to say
by a dleUtian-coot.. Incidentally, "thank you" for loving their chll­muc.
h of the food is sovernment drtn. I Cln never show you any ..
surplus-flour. dry mlllt. peanut thln1 really Important about ml­butter.
canned meat. etc. Afttr vant children and tbe N.Y.S. Ml·
~hool and rest In the afternoon. gran! Child Care Program unless
~hool...,cers have arts and crafts. you see them In person. So. right
sports a.nd do aU the thinas cbU· now, r am e:rttndlnJ to every one
dren like to do. Fridays theN! an open Invitation to go and visit
were partJes and Saturdays there any center w·hlch you see around
were speelal events sucb as plcnJt'l. the state this summer. I'm $Ure
kite--making, a trip to a farm, etc. you'll never forcet It, as I neve.r
Immediately 'after entering the will-and maybe you will be very
center, ea~h c:hUd Is given a com- lucky nnd act to ~elebrate Chrtst­plete
physical by a doctor which mu aaaln. In July or August. ----
* * *
THE GLEANER Wednesday, December 18, lUI -
Nameless Ten Helps Realize
iNazareth's Greatest N ·eed'
The Nameless Ten, a singing group with
the interests of Nazareth at heart, have cut a
record to raise money for the Fine Arts Build­ing.
Mary Kay Baker, Kathy Bennet, Maggie
Dunn, Rosemary Faso, Nancy Griffin, Pat
Herrling, Monica Riley, Sandy Sheflin, Caro­line
Waligora, and Stacy Weiland! form the
group.
The Nameless Ten are actually eleven if
you count Kathy Benedict, the group's ar­ranger
and piano player. The group started
when the gfrls were Juniors. They used to
gather in Lourdes Lounge to sing. One night
someone. nobody can remember whom, sug­gested
they work up a repertoire and sing for
some school events. Their first appearance
was at Salute to Sports last year. At this time
they sUU didn't have a name so they started
caling themselves the "Nameless Ten." After
they sang at Parents' weekend, their biggest
goal, they received more and more requests
tor appearances. The record came about il
the same way as the group, as an unspok11
Idea. They made the record at Lifetime Stuil­ios.
Their business manager for the record b
Diane Connors. Nancy Griffin described the
session as grueling. It lasted 5 hours aod
during that time the phrase "Nazareth'!
greatest need is a Fine Arts Building" kept
them going. The record is called "Things
Look Swell" after their theme song "Evel'1'
thing's Coming Up Roses." It will sell lor
$4.25. The record has 18 songs includi!il
"Two Sleepy People," "Me and My Shadow,
"Round and Round," "Red Leaves on tilt
Campus Green." Making the record was ri!a!JT
a big venture. In fact the group becoma
frightened at the thought of bow much mODfJ
lhey owe. After the first 300 records se!l,
the profit will be greater on the remalniDC
sales. The Nameless Ten would appreciate Ill
the help and support they can get.
What We Can Do Letters • • • (Cont.)
At J ohn Howard Grltrin's re­cent
lecture, someone asked.
"What can we do?" When the
answer eame, I felt the usual
letdown. 1 alwayt expect some
adventurous deed of glory, some
dlllicult tuk to perform. With
the letdown, all my strong resolu4
lions die. But I think Mr. Grlf·
ft.n wu at a bit of a loss for an
a.nswer. too. Mr. OrUI'Jn has found
his horizon. and he Is doing his
p>rt. But he eannot decide what
can be done he..,. This Is Roches­ter.
Now York: this Ia our horizon
and lt Is our business to dlscov~r
what we can do here.
To the Editor: I sity does represent Na.ureth
Is there any poulblllty that the lege; attend a few rames-to coo­faculty
of this school could take vlnce both the team and their op­our
auest lecturert unto them- ponents that Nau~th Collttt
selves Into a room and Into their stude.nu are not so Uahtly ftlo
hearts BEFORE or AFTER th•Y i closed in an Ivory academic t....,
leave the studenta alone in easy that they can•t be eote.rtaintd 'r
dis<:usslon with blm !or herl for an atbletlc contest.
a reasonable lenath of time! Slllee.re.lJ.
Carol LaMione '65 a-mule AbeaAI..uo
means shots lor all those who
need them !almost everyonel and
medico! N!conb are kept to ald
the stall In treating special medl·
cal proble,ms. Besides the wual
childhood bumps and bruises. I
1pent two hours eac.b day clean·
inl out so called "mud so...,o"
with which these <hlldren are eov·
DREAMS
or
There Is a group in Rochester
tailed the Aristocrats. made up of
Negro. and aomc whJte youths. It
Is a small aroup. havlnc just
started, and lt1 aeneral aim Is
civil rta:htl. accomplished any way
that Ia rilfht. Yonlque Isadore. a I young HaJllan miss, and a mem·
ber of the Ar1Jtocrau. saw the
aim from thls polnt of view: ... We
De~s.a~~to~ano's eomment dur- Ed. Note: We received a lttttr
inC the Leadership ProJram eon- ~ from Mlchael Kasper of SJPC Is
cernlng Natareth'a attitude toward reply to Elaine DIF!orlo'a lener
athletics was facetious, but unfor- critlcizinc the PIONEER !GLEAS.
tunately correct. She u ld that "we E'R, Nov. 261. Because of the len,U
shouldn't consider sports as ftt only I and the faet that much or Mr. K ..
for Amuon phys. eel. majors," ror per's .construetlve criticism wu oi
several reasons J think we do. The a strJctJy joumallstle naturt, wt
first bit of evidence Is the nearly are not pubUshlne the letter. Wt
universal lack of Interest In th~ thank him. however, for hit lnttr·
present intramural proaram. 4There I est . and we regret that certain ""
is an Intramural program!l Out of marks made In the GU:ANER !DOt
three scheduled aames. only onee lntcoc.h:d tu be really c:rtucall wen
were there enouah contestants to taken so seriously.
Corm two teams. A second lndte ... l
tion Is tho noarly blank piece of
p.aper which was a Pcn·-up sheet J THE GLEANER
ered and atso attended to other ODE TO DR • 'ILLER medical problems quite frequent • M
with these cblldren, such u r wish that I could one cay be
worms, diarrhea. fungus lnlec- A muter In philosophy,
tlon.o, etc.
In Frankfort, the center wu
beld for the first time and hat>­pened
to be In an old two-room
rtore with stall apartment$ UJ>­stalrs
In which we h>d to eook
and then carry meals downstairs.
Th.erc was no school and the play­iJ'OUnd
was seven blocks awa.J,
but. aU In aU, Franldort rallled
to our cause and the center was
I JUC'<':CSS.
Re,..rdl~ R0111lls
AD account of the uperieneH
of ten weeks of work In this pro­aram
eould ftll a book. I'm aure.
But eve:o then, I could never show
you the little baby who .,...,.. from
a weak. underfed "mlulonary­plcture"
child to a happy, healthy
one. or the smile on the UtUe
Who IJ'liii>O all things as they are
tauc·ht
And knows the essences one
ought,
Substantial form. and matter
prime-
Before ex,amtnatJon tJme;
With thoughts that elreumvent the
aklu
To alve t.he answers to my whys.
Such dreams ..., dnmpt by fools
like me
Who cannot "dll" pbllooopby.
b:r A1l.a E. Aman '"
* * *
want to ml.x. We want you to know
what we·re like. to know us." You
may not be prejudiced. but lm't
It true that you feel "funny· In
the eomp)ny o·f a Negro? The
onlY way to aet o·ver it is to meet
our pigmented brothers. and It's
"funny" how quickly that feeling
d isappears.
The ArlstocratJ believe that eel·
ueatlon Is a aood pnrt of the an·
swer. How many Negroes do you
sec on eollegc campuses'? They are
holding • formol dance In the
Manger Ballroom December 25,
Chrlstmu nlihl. to raise money
for scholarships. You are Invited.
This Is aomothlna you ean do.
We have an Interracial Council.
but I see only one race rep~
sentecl. I'm sure, II Invited, any
mem~r of the Arhtoerats would
«Jme to have a real Inter-racial
dlscu$Sion. to Jive us that "other"
point of view.
Je.aane Sauve
The Perfect Gift
Give a kit complete with instructions and yarn. Simple to give and nice to receive.
Store Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., 10-5:30
Tues., Thu.rs., 10-9
50 State Street, Pittsford
for rides lor the Vanity's (we even ...._ ,..~ ... ..._ ., ,......, ... c...e.
have a school buketbaU team!) ._..,.&n, N . 'f.
flnt gam.e. Third wu t-he attend- hl6k• w.."u' 4.UtJ4 ....., ..-.
anee at the dlsc'-lllion of our "Ath- a.a:"- ,.erteb ... ""u.u.
leUc Procram" at the Leadership
Proa:ram, The only peraona who at­tended
the "dlsc:uuton" were mem· w~
~.rs of the Athletic CouncU Chard Auhta .. Wt•r
to be.Ueve, but one exlstst Since N••• wt ....
they had met that morning, they Put•n E41tn
turned to other discussion groups. lh111uu .arauan
It's obvious that our Athletic ttre•h•U.• ahu.r«'
Program Isn't aU It ahould be. The HMeulH
saying, "Mens sana In eorpore &WJ tor w. i•n •: Au .u. ... ' '"'
sano" dots not rder to Spartan ='·T~~. ~lucli •• ~;"~~~
gymnastics The athletic: events I Ell•• KcGll-· c.-w. W•ll. ,...,, ..,..
that are sponJOr~ are for PUN: :~bs~"'s!::; ~~~;:,!';~
watch or participate ~fore adopt- c.nen sa"-.. car.~ •- a:w.
lng an •PatheUc atUtude. The Var- ~ .. , .._._r,..=
Q WANT oUV\e Qttadg A CAREER IN - --BANKINGP
BANK EXAMINER AIDES
SALARY $5,500
hn lS • LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN
1--~-L_ • PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES TO OVER $20.000
... NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ~
Just hte your apphcatton by Jan. 6. 1964
to start your ureer July 1, 1964
'OR FURTH[" INFORMATION Fill IN COUPON BELOW ANO
MAll TO
NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT
PERSONNEL OffiCE. IDO CHURCH STRE£T, NEW YORK, N. Y., 10007
I PLEASE: PRINT
Ntm•---------------------------
Aci<Jr••'--------------------------
Or conbct Bonkinr Otpl. otllcu lo A.lb>ny, llllffalo, Roc-ester or Syncm.