Gleaner_19640212

              ~ NA.ZA.AE TW COLLEGE OF ROCNESTER ol.l!XXIX-No. 9 NAZARETH COLLEGE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Wed., Feb.
FINE ARTS BUILDING Students' Hour to ~=~~e~::.~~o~=e~:.aewly CT<>WDed Qaeea of Wl.aler Week-
ON DRAWING BOARD I ~~~t~!!r"!~~= ... s!~,1o~!)
Plans for a Fine Arts building containing a lSOO·seat ~~~:~e~~o~;::::th·~~~~~u;~;~
"Holiday in Snow" Is
uditorium, and facilities for th~ Music, Art, SJ?eech and dents' Hour tomorrow, February Mid-Winter Success
1
rama dep~rtments are currently m the early drawmg stages. 13. Mrs. Sibley 11 aeli••e In many
preparation continues at the present rate, the building will ftelds-lrom education to race re-completed
early in 1966, in time for use by the present I lotions-and haa traveled utu- Nazareth's Winter Weekend, "Fete de Ia Neige," was a
phomore class. · •lvely. In 196t •he visited Romr success in every sense of the word, thanks to the careful
Modern In design, the struc- 1 New H 0 n 0 rs lor lhe openlnr ol the Votlean and capable planning of the co-<:hairmen, Nancy Griffin and
,, ure will employ some brick, 1 Council. n er opeech wlll lncludr Rosmary Faso, together with their committee of fifteen.
ut will be constructed largely S • H I d hlchtlchts or thot •·lsll ond the el- There was only a hint of disappointment when Old
f concrete and glass. It will em In a r e ~:h::,:_e VoUoan Council on non- lit an River failed to blow up snow in any quantity for our
located opposite and south I The a,..1 m«tlng 01 th< Sopho- Ao 1 rvut on • ro<:.nt "Tom usual snow sculpture contest among the classes. However,
f the library, and will front more Seminar was held on Thurs· Decker Show," Mrs. Sibley ulled I as predicted by the Farmer's Almanac, snow did blow Into
n the driveway, facing west. dny, February 6. This new scmlnnr , the openlnc excrcl•e In St. Peter's town late Friday, just enough to add a wintery touch to
The auditorium·. complettl)' air! has been form~ to provide lht' one or the ••most movin,- rtUclous the weekend.
ndltloned. will be built oontinen- auperior students with an added eeremonleo I have ever aeen." I The dance Friday night at the Manger was the opening
1 stYle, without a main aisle. opPOrtunity to develop depth or - ------ event of the weekend, and without a doubt, one of the
nd with exits at lhe <nd or every ~<:holarship, <xperlenee In lnde- SISTER ROSE ALM'II' • more me.morable events. The evening included dancing to
wo rows. u wUl empty Into • wide pendent thought and research. and n th C S 1 N II'
neourse on either side. which , 1>rnetlce In I he expression or per· PIONEERS PROGRJ\M e mUSIC 0 Y ove I, some winter favorites sung by
noourse will join lhe main royer aona1 insights In .otroup dltcuosion. I the Nameless Ten, and, of cou rse, the crowning of the
t lhe entran.., to the auditorium In lhls it Is olmllar to the current January twellth wu the day or queen of Winter Weekend, senior Maureen McArdle. Her
II three or these are•• will be fruhman seminar. This yoar the departure lor one of Nazareth Col- attendants, Pal Doran, Stasia Boblak, and Patti Hoag
sed for Art department displays. topic chosen Is Concepts of Ro- l lex•·s prolessoi'L Sister Rost' 1 joined the queen in dancing to her favorite song, "Green:
Facilities tor the Music depart- ' manUelsm. In the future. thert" Almtl, Assistant Professor ol Mod· I sleeves."
er.t ... m oceupy th• north side or ' will be • full year program with ern Language and Director or Saturday afternoon brought the Cabin Party at Ellison
bulldlna These will include l lhe topics sel~ttd from che St"l· Resident Students. left on a mom· p k f h
lassrooms. raeully orrlees. nudlos. ences. the •rt.s ond the humanities. Inc ftlght wh~eh landed only brld- ar · or t e more durable, weathered souls. However, even
dlvldual praellce rooms. and an Each week lor the fi~t sl• .. .,.. ... ly at New York belor-e beclnnlng I for the less-hardy, there was food and dancing by the fire
trumentol nnd choral rehelli'S41 ol second semester thla ~:roup Is I the long trip to Rio de Janeiro. in the shelter of the cabin.
oorn. mcetin~ for • two hour dlseusslon There she was met and tnken to Saturday evening's Peter Nero Concert was one of the
The Art department, ftankln~ 1 ol as.•lgned rnplc•. Pctropolls. a noarb) city. to begin most anticipated events of the weekend. Mr. Nero capU­t
auditorium on 1he south sJdt. Th~ te~uhy members who "'ill • •hc·"·eek prog.ram in tht" bngu. val~d ~is au.dience with his ~~us. arran£ements and wit.
ill contain separate lludiOI for particip.tte are: Sister Thoma• a-e and cultur~ or lhe Portugese delighting hiS fans and acqwrmg many more. The evening
ulpture. eeramlcs. wood ean.ing, Marion. Dr Mary Bush. Slsror peoplo. Slsrer Rose Alma Is the was not without its lighter moments, for, unable to secure
nd jewelry. Also in the plans are Rose Alice, and Sister Marie An· "pioneer" ol the new mlulonary a piano bench fiiHng Mr. Nero's specifications be had to
design studio. a dreftlng room, ge1a. J J'lroaram or the Sisters or St Jos- '
•nd a larRe araphlcs room .. A ,.,.._ The tollowlng girls arc partlci- eph or Rochester who expect to sit on two large red pillows, much to the amusement Of
lous palntlnl and drawing studio patlng: Patricia Murray, Mary Lou round lhelr nrst 'school and 000• bolh him~elf and th~ audience. One of the most popular
Ill provide Individual eubiele- lloll'man. Bernodette Romick. Shlr- vent aomewhe~ In Brazil In lhe numbers ID the everung's program was Mr. Nero's original
tudlos lor upperclassmen. loy Venene. Jeanne Cleary, Ellec:n Immediate future. I arrangement of tbe music from "West Side Story."
Two air conditioned theaters. Smyntek. Mary Ann Fackelman. Aceording to Slsfer's letters The Communion Breakfast on Sunday morning brought
raeh holdlnR obout 200 people. will Barbara Olmstead. Mary Ellen back to the Stntcs. the training to a close a beautiful and successful weekend for as Nanc
bo located bentalh lhe auditorium Fooey. Mary Ann Zlcari. Barbaro sessions are very challengln~ She I Jo Gieger chairman of the breakfast, · d · ' f 1 /
ht Drama department v.IU also Dobbe.rtln, Mary Kay Scb"'anke. is lht only American Sister. all i ~ . . . · S~ 10 a ew cone U,.
lave at Its disposal classrooms, • Margaret Tabak, Su .. n llelmulh. oonvcrsalions are earrled on In ng wor • It IS this final chapt~r Wbtch sets Nuareth s
,.hearul room, and all r.cllities l Carol Kuhlb•rR. Donna Eddl'. Ger- ~ Freneh. smce th• nalionalltll'a ......, w~ekend apart.from all others. S1ster He.len Daniel gave a
necessary to stage productions. aldlnc Zaekary, Mary Ellers. Janet so varied. Conditions ·arc pleasant I bnef talk, pultmg the last touch on "Fete de Ia Neige."
Rooms for observat-Ion and dem· Ree:t~nwald, nosemarie Abendroth. though austere according to Am· --- - -
orutratlon or lherapy techniques Dolores Hinu rcoxti•••d 011 pogr 1u·o1 Departments Greet I NCR PARTICIPATES
\'Ill ~mmndate th• S.-ch de- -- New Teaching Staff
~.~~;t"\,yT=·~n;~u.1gebela~~~~t Jesu•lt Dean To Speak 1
speech correction I IN 'MAD' COLLEGE
vidual thcrai)Y rooms. and a recep .. l Th~ Speech Correction Ocpa.rt· Sister Eva Marte and Mrs. Anne
tlon area. rnent Ia weltomlng 3 new member 4 Matheis represented Naureth Col· - ----- I 0 n F d I A .d At s H to lh•lr $la!T In the person or Sis- ' lege of Rochester at lhe Conl~r-plays
Scheduled e era I ter Marie Martin. an aulhorlcy In en« oC lhe Middle Atlantic Dis-
• • tho fteld or special education Sis- tnet ol American Collegn P\lbUc
By Vl·81•t1 ·
0g Groups I Rev. Robert F Drlnon. S.J.,
1
- "'·-:::::--...,.-..,.., ter comes 10 Naureth from the Relations .Association re«ntly.
donn ol the lloston College l..aw lloly Childhood school for rctard· j' The Con!erenc" was held at the
The World or Seholom Alelcbem School. will speak 10 lhc students ed children. Manger Hotel In Roch<t<ler on
••til be presented by the Black· of Naureth College on February Sister received her B.A. from • January 2S...31.
friars In the NCR auditorium. 27 on lhe tople of rederal aid to Nazar-eth Colle~te and her M.A. In M!"- Matheis and Sister Eva
February 1 .. 15. I private .schools Ps:ythology from New York Uni· Mane-. who WJS chairman of a
lh
Tr:,.e orp••r~.~~~nuptliaoyns eo.nswlshtslmsoyf. A member or the. Bars ol Massa4 verslt.y. She studied further at the publications exhibit, attended four
...... ... h t d J D I r C 1 University of Rochester Geneseo workshops which preceded the
The. Ta]e of Cbeln, a fantasy, c usct s an tle ~slr ct o o um- and Brockport. At SL' Coletta's conference proper. A modern com-lonebes
Sebewel&-, and • reali>tlc bla, and the Uruted States Su. Sehool In Jefl'ei'IOn wt~n.sln she munlcaUons workshop wu SPOn·
Ploce Hl&'h Sebool preme Court., Fatber Drinan has • ~v sore<! by Eastman Kodak. and
Robert Smett ~II direct the distinguished hlmsell by hb stand lludled special education work. 1
produclion, aulsted by Joan Stein. In many phases of the Chureb- Work In special educatJon lor ::~~0~ :~~:~"fo~::•-r:n:~
The cast Includes Anthony Za· Stole controversy. He hns devoted : Sl.stcr began at the Immuulate to the organlutton. Workshops
peUa. Thomu Llmncr, Lee Kehl, Pllrtlcular aUtntion to the Issues Conception grammar school In were also availabJe in data proo--
Patrlda Farrell Harlan Dudman regarding Federal Aid to non-pub- Rochester. Al"? Included In her ceulnc and In publleaUons and
and Donald 511;.00_ ' He ~hooJs and moral teaeblnc in previous expenence Is the teach· prinUna.
Lillie ~lory Sunshine will be public schools. This has beM made I Ina or several oth•r totu'SH be"' During lhe cou~ or the Con-prcse.
nted by the Music Theater evident in his statements concern- at the coUege, • te~n~. awards were presented 1n
ol Rochester, on Feb. 28 and 29, Ina tbe recent New York Sute SpaniSh seven! categories. The Fairbanks
The plll,)l b a parody or lhe Board or Regents Prayer decision. A new. sh(nlnc face has been award for dlsllngulsbcd service to
lt•n•tle McDonald • Nelson Eddy Father Drlnan oontends that while added to the Nazarelh Colleae education was clven 1o Mr. John
tn>e "pure nonsense musical " and Justlee Black bans lhe Re3ents' llalt In lhe person or Ml'$. Teresa White, lhe director of lhe National
llS<!S lhe North woods lor Its set· prayer as a "governmental en- tor or Amerieo, and • frequent Pierson, Instructor in Spanish. Educ•Uonal Television Service lo
lln~s - with Canadian mounties croachment" on religion, "the real contributor to many other perlodl- Born In Bogata, Colomblo. ahe Wuhlngton. At a dinner held on
and •'nasty lnd.Jans who becom~ 'aovernmental encroachment• on eala. came to the U.S.A. In 1954 where- Thursday evening, January 30, Mr.
IOQd." religion Is the truly arroaaot as- Falher Drinao bas been chosen UPOn she received B.A.'s at both White opoke on the topic or cduu-
No_, Carey Bride will direct sumptlon by lhe government lhat u a speaker lor our ooii•C• not Comtll and lhe U.oiR. The wile Uonal television and outlined lhe
the production: and Junior NCR education belongs 1o It and lhat only beeau~ he b able to bring a or a local attorney, and lhe mother type 'Of programs to be presented
rtudent. Patricia Heberger will the churehes may not 'encroach' ~<:holarly and proressi.,.,al view 1o ot two darUn1 bo)'l, Mrs. Pleraon durlnc the comlnc year.
lake the part of the soubrette upon thls aovernmentnl monop- a contemporary topic. but because formerly served as 1ang'••ae lab Th~ Conference as a whole was
l!oncy 'twinkle, maid to Miss oly." ol th• vlbl ImPOrtance or the Is- assistant at the U. o! R., &I woU patterned alter 1 college motif;
llary. Father Drinan Is also the author su• to youna CalhoUes who will croup tutor In Spanish. tbe program booklet wu In the
The original play w., an "un· ol lhe reeently published book. soon be in lhe position ol provld- The Gleaner weloomes Mn. fonn or a ooUege bulletin tor
anlmous hit" In Its olr-8roadw~,y Rellrton. lhe Conrts. and Poblle Inc for lhelr own ehDclren'o Plenon. and wishes ber Kbuena "MAD College". and the Worma-productlon.
Pollc7. He Ia a CorresPOndlnc E'dl· cation. suerte" In her new POsition. . (CO!tlinoud .,. 1'011• lhr••J
;P:og:•::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::T::H:::E;G~l~E~A=N==E=R==::~-----;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~.Feb~o~l2,191
Editorials Letters to the Editor
Empty Barrels Make • • •
''The only good retreat is a silent retreat." Such was the
advice given by Father Shannon not long before the. begin­ning
of the recent tw~ay period set aside by the college
for meditation and contemplation. J
If this is so, few good ra tr .. ts were made this yea r.
Perhaps the need for silence was not stressed enough­perhaps
the underclassmen did not realiz.e the silent retreat
is the custom-perhaps too many did not try. Whatever the
cause oC the excess noise noted in corridors and lounges dur·
ing the recent retreat, the result was the deprivation of many
people's chances to fulfill the goals aimed at during the re·
treat period.
Kudos and Plaudits
:: .:
l I
..~ . t • ~
All Open Reply lO Slslu
Buban Ann:
social life here,, J have ne\'tr Mt
a Nt&ro nun or priest hen. To rr
knowledge, 'here has been on:
Your observation about Lhe lack one Nee:ro on the lay teachln
or Negro vlsltor.s to Naz.arelh statr. There ls no Negro secretar:
~~;~:~!~: ~~e:~t ~:~P~:. =~cl~~ library assistant~ doctor. or nurs
f-iC'In- that perhaps we know no ;:e~r ~U:~~~~~~e:r ::~n:
I Netrotl to visit us. But your ''I am be-en one Nei;ro a:uest ltcture
i eurioua•• rathu startled me. I had Natal'\!tb b a L. w. w.-Llul J thought the reasons ror this rldleu. , White World!
: ~ t.! • lous slut:ltlon were all too ob· 2 vious . • . I But I ~o not .. wl.sh to play "Cal
T:'T"'- · ' - Most of us live Jn all-white Inc th~ Kettle, ete .• wben. It )'O
•
..) , ':1..-, \ ; neighborhoods. will pardon the exprnslon. ,.., ·r-;: - Most or us went 10 schools ml&ht be just BLACK LIKE XI
) r j 1 whose populations were primarily We, who have Intelligence a.nd tb
~I t I • ~ white. I Fallh and certnln material advtz
;::r::!;r::- - ·~ .. ---- j - Moll of us were not encour- u.acs. we are all equally auJit)
lT • ' (... · : aged to make Negro friends. The ouesdon I ask Is~ Now that w
- Most or U$ have lost track or have ourselve-s neatlY eMAsed t
our hlth school friends. of all col· I our Little_ White Wor-ld. havlD
Or'$ They have moved or "'e did done a Ca1rly thoroueh job of II
for. most of the year, ·,., any rate: HOW DO WE GET OUT~
Last spring, in announcing the change from Literary . ._. osts. etc. lEd note· The rouowlnl .,
• .. ' th~y have new friends and Inter· I Judith SpiLz.cr, '64
Quarterly to Arts Magazine, VERITY FAIR stated, "It is our ~" ; . But more relevant to our Negra noun~ement.' which should lnttm
hope that the best of our own music, art and literature . . . "'h•· ' · jtrlcndshlps durlnJ college years. Jocty and the CLEANER nadtn
and the appreciation of the best of these from all sources ... 1 Nu.areth otr•rs almost no oppor- 1 wu brought to our autntlon 1
will find its way £rom the individual mind to the pages of B~come a personal put of Nu- t~nlty 10 mut tor even au• any Do you want to meet Ne,.-oe
our college magazine." l areth's. future eampus e.haptl. You Ncs:rots or any :.ge who have back· J from other colluea? Now 1, JOU
I can J)'Urchase your very own ground nnd lntcreau similar to h ,
0
, W
The SUccess of this new policy and the fulfillment Of bricks for only 2Sc aple.. The.. ou ... Slnco 1 have aucndod Naza· ' 0 anc<. 0 you w~nl aet.onl C •·1
VERITY's hope is apparent in the first issue for 1963·64. The ' bricks will be sold per ~d;uu.y reth, there have been thr-ee Negro 1 e~me t.o u~ur ~:rx~- n~rae; b •••
literary contributions are varied, but excellent in aU calc-- throuchoot Le.nt.. on the lunch students •aU ot ~-hom lett. and t•o ~; ~~ _:.· h.a:e ": db.~~~o.:":~
gori.es. In adding original music, the magaz.inc has recognized hours. J:har rours wb.~re the s;a-ppi:J' 1 or v.hom "'ere mftuenC"ed In their Qu~ltlon pe_rJod to answe.r 1011 campus talent long unpublicized and given us the opportunity I lasts. decisions to lcavo by tholr lock or r ·U<Shons. Takn advanlare or lho
to share In the products of this talent. Although art work is Wh W II W E L opportunity at your own scbool
not new to the pages of VERITY FAIR, this extensive prc-1 en j e Ver earn All ore Invited.
sentation of the art of several media is rewarding viewing . - __ _
;'Jr every reader or the magazine. One weekend we were unlversal ~uch more d1fficu1t o.~e _of the Dear Edllor·.
bemp. It was a scary experlen«-.. Care C e n e r a tl on. He had
For these reasons. our. assu.~ance goes to the _staff or wasn't It~ we for&ot ourwlves and claimed that "there Is a tJme for In the lall tnue of ""AMER
VERITY FAIR that lhe1r WISh- that the readers will close all the many tltlle things that al· cvcl')'thma .. and so It Is our lime. ICA .. 12/ 8/ 641. an article appearoc
the pages of VERITY FAIR only to open it again and again"- ways seem so lml><>rtant. for we and the only tlrnc wo will be entitled .. Abr>ham Lincoln: Un.
has been granted. through their good work. were In the midst or on Immense alvcn: our chance to show what we ftnlshed 8uJinc$J ...
\Vhat we have seen in this issue deserves sincerest con· tr~gedy and we wert' united for are mad~ ot. But we must ~ Tod3y, all over Amertu. Abr•
• eJ!j h · d II on~ In something reaU.r Import· "'arnotd, " he hu uld. that a ham Lln~ln't birthday will be gratuJaho~ to Sandra Sh n, to ~r asSlS~nts. an . to. a 1nt~ We- ran to our ehurches. we .lood ron.scie~ "111 be our only celebrated or at lea.st appear 01
who contrtbuted .to "!ake the maganne th~ JOY that tt Is-- perhaps crlod; we wrote tl')'lng to surt' reward.'' home and ofllee calendal"l In red.
and at the same Ume mcreases our expectatiOns of new pleas· oxpres. tho dcop-rootcd ~rlrf. try· AllhouRh it I• Impossible to we mustn't rorcet the slgnlncal<t
ures in future publications of VERITY FAIR. , inR to sort tho many confused ~ falhotn the designs or God. Ill or the d>y. the mon 11 common>
' thoughts flying through our minds. • seems that the reason for such II orat.es, nor the work he It'll bf..
A d h C • omenon ulled. hatred and we meant to teach us .amethlng.. And at a crucial period in blttor)'
.-------------------------..,~ We talktd of that ltorrtblt phen- traacdy ~ould only bt' that it w. as hind. L1nc:o.ln died by a.ss.ulnJtloa roun t e ampt found Wt' really eouldn'l under. tea~h Ul It did-but ttachane does Since N'O\'tmber n. \t.'fl haw
stand II at all-h wu unreason· nol Imply knowlodJe The SIU· I been constantly remindod or 11>f
By Mary J. Barrett , abte. We crfcd for more love in denL~ must also team the lesson. almllaritles between two hltlork the world and we spoke bcRutituJ Might thlt be our last chance'? Incidents Thlt reflection we hlvt
words about brotherhood Vu. we Mary Pat Kane been atf~r-dtd should make todiJ'
Do you believe in ghosts? Silly question? After getting each did some soul uarchlnr. "--~~ - ~ f-wm ve.., symbolic 10 us we must ~
the green light from Sister Jane. five of our Juniors spent Then. 11 sure -mod Jr<at to ,J;.eu.e/1. doY memorl>llu a man. a pr J1.
much time and energy examining the question. Their findings be back aaaln; sure was swell 10 dent. and a Christlan In like rasto.
were revealed at a tense class meeting last week. Girls, with turn of! thai Tv. and all that sad p ion to tbat In which ,..e have b<to
eyes popping and ftesh crawling. were treated to convincing stuff and thinking and all. Bock 10 a.HG.Hta Indulging since November 22. We
talks that support the case for poltergeist and mystical spirits. the comfort or the old tamlllar Ed 1
. K lh Ch •s:s, II have areal leadcno as models: let
Regardless of the facts, I prefer to remain a disbeliever. De 1 biases; back 10 lazlnc... rear of ' 1 • no e. • Y apman. u• start now to exercise our lead·
gustibus those deep thoughts: bat"-k to sel- Is now aervln&" In tbe Peaee Corps trship so we tan carry on tht
• . . . • . 1\shness to PTA meelin~J for the ln P•nama. TbiJ ts an excerpt from \\"'Orlt of the lr-e,ts of aU tlmt
The new semester pronuses to mvolve ten Urnes as much pu.._.,· or k~pina cbUdren or bor reeent. let~er.l . which never reached completloo
wo.rk as the old Semester. It seems that our professors were 1 that other race out or .. our .. I .. No"-:"hat .11 • Ilk• 1o be • The unftnl•hod ,. 0rk or Lincoln
qu1te concerned with the problem of free t1me. Thanks to l ••hools· back to pushing an~ shov- prlsoncr.of·\\ar. 1m not •t oil ror llacial Equollty can be c m·
their diligence and perseverance it is clearly evident that we ing in · Ute crowds or Christmas •r••t obout the cx~erle~ce. ~he plcled. Today 11 sctms we shou'd
will never be faced with the problem again. Henceforth, there shoppers like a herd or callle- r t~~Kw etc. t":~r:~~ d::~ •=~~ ~ neeessarily pause and ro1ttt
shall be no free time • never thlnklnl or the people de- 0 a · • A · through tho spiritual excrd~ ol
• , . • serving O( a amJle or .. excuw me." ti'Yinl to make some nnw out of our choice on "'hat one than tal
An apology. to Samt John Fisher College for scheduling v .1 . load 10 be back or the nows br011dcut. Friday dlplo- and has done. L<ot us trust In our
our Wlnter Weekend on the same day as the St. Michael's sh":~1~ 1 ~: 10 sll back relax for: malic rolallons were broken and own st•cng h so that ,.., moY add
game. We're sorry lhat there weren't many "Naz" girls to get that "a.clfless ser'vlce" ·jazz. that'• lhe way thlnA:s remain. USIS 1•nd mul11ply where there hns fnr­cheer
the Cardinals on, but then. how many Cardinals cheer 1 Yes. sit bAck. don·1 worry about · has been burned: the Embassy mcrly been subtroction and dl·
the "Naz" girls on? . cl\angi_na anything, J~t Ute next ~~b~~·.~~~~::e:;-~;~ !~: vision. Bonnie ,.,.,.
I've heard that a revtew of Mary MacCarthy's The Group generation do our work. 0~v ~e nearly 300 woundod; ovor 80 Al-was
well·presented to alumnae. ls there a possibility that we ~ext o:e· or ~~e ~XI ~~· h • '; !lance. ao,·emment and priva1e ve- --- -
undergrads could have a similar review? r:dn~ea':.."?'·we·,.:' ~s~~o toe~t u;a; hic:lr• have been des1roy~: the SISTER ROSE ALMA
Reminder; buy those tickets to "Little Mary Sunshine." 1 drink. and. be merry. Cor tom~rro..: Pea« Corps otrlce Is still standing .
You' ll enjoy the play and the chorus is full or good·looklng I we mleht die. But you con be sure. -but not bema used. My diamond fConlttlllfd ,, • •• p<Jgt ont)
men. One, in particular, caught my eye. Alter making several we're not aolnl to dlc llkt Ken. ~. .I n h!~~n~~~c~o ·~~ :.~1 ·~~1"! ericon sundardo. Eaeh ..s tudent•
inquiries, I learn~d that he is the famous Jerry Jack from nedy · · · , . countcl'revolutlon or my own! ;:1~ ";:~1!:;';u~n~ 1;:';.~~a~
WSA Y. If you wa1t around after the show you may even be 0 GOD! WilE:> WILL WE' Most or the other PCV's have betn I hor fluency In Spanish Sister b
able to get his autograph. Don't pass up this chance. I LEABN? WIIERE WILL THIS evaculled. Some are In Costa Rica nol cxperlenclna too ..:.uch dll!l·
Flash ... The ''Beatles" have taken a strong lead over ALL END ANYWAY? When will and Colombia. but the majority Is cully In learning Portugese.
the "Brighter Day." Spare us, 0 Lord! we slop trylnR to push off our r•· In the Zone. Some•hod •orne real Tho' NCR Fremin Mission Unl~
'I t ponstbilltle• to t~e yet unborn? trouble with stontnas.. beatings, etc. wh4»e main obJecUve ls the JUP.
Do we want to bnng our thltdren but nearl.r everyone Is safe now. port of missionary •ctlvltJts 10 Retreat V''ewed and Reu'•ewed I Into thl$ kind or world? II II lru< w. are undu pollee protection l over the world presenU!d Slatr
there is nothing we t:an do! ls It and relatively We. The only (rou· Rose Alma whh, 1 cheek for $500.
true then that "''e ~re not really I blc here comes from Santiago
1
Sister expressed gratitude for tht February 3·4 renewed Nazarenes'
mfnds And hearts In resolutions
with the annual r etreat't spiritual
"face--Ultlna.·· Retreatmuten: Rev.
C&rl Bed<. S.J .. ~llarmlno Col·
J~ge l and Rev. Charlet J . Kerrigan.
S.J. ICanlslus CoUecel otrered stu.
dent$ helpful suggestions lo l>egln
a new and effective semester.
Tho pui'J)Oit ol this retnal. said
. F~lb<r Beek, .. should be crc>wtb In
tnowlodce of GOd 11 a Penon ond
His tremendous love for mankind.
reallted by aeknowledrlni our own
God-given potent!aiiUts.''
Some students have expreued
their personal Ideas of tho retreaL
Said Marl~n Bowman. Sophomore.
"'A retreat Is an opportunley far
reftec:tlon and medJtaUon, a time
when nothina else Is pressl_na to
lllow peace and freedom of mJnd."
Csll Whitmore bellev .. that splrl·
tuat reading iJ an Important e.le­ment
whieb supplements the con·
ferentes.
Junlon Bonnie Trau and Peggy
Simmons t hink: that the subdued
tone ls adequately conducive to a
ren·-eat atmosphere. puti_cularly
durin• lunch. rather than tomplete
human be Ina•. rauonal animals. I which was one of the worst trouble iltl •nd salji she would usc It to
animals, free to ehoose? ,. spots. Only once were we actually help de ray the cost t£ her trant­John
Kennedy said. "I do not ph.yatcally threatened and then we I portaUon.
belleve tbat any one or us would just had to stay at lhe home ol a Sf.Jter R~ Alma's addrus l£
daange places with any other cen· local leader for about 12 boun. t nsUlute of Jntt~ulharal Fonaa.
eration."' and when you t.hlnk T·bat was about 5 day1 ago. t.ho. 1 Uon: Calxa Po•tat 2"77: Pdropolli.
about it, Jt•s true. It prese-nts a 1 The worse part now Is just the I £, de R. de J.: Bra-zil.
real challenac to our hum on pO- ! w:dtlna nnd the boredom and the
tenUalltles. Jn order to meet It unc-ertainty. We can't move from - ---.--
we must throw orr our Iitie or .. ,he where we ~re and the days are aw- Congratulations, Ja11ice·
Cool Cene.rallon" and adopt the fCowhruud O'ft pog•fov.r) Our conaraulatloO$ to Janke
'
11
;."re":itman !'Iorence Kress sur- COMPULSORY Students' Hour
guted more adequate preparation 3:30 Thursday
Smllh. who reprel<!nted the Unlltd
States in the recent Winter Obm~
pies in Innsbruck, Austria. Janice
placed fourth In the women's 500
meter spee-d altatlng eontest.
lor •nd publlcollon of the retreat February ::0, 1964
sclledule. lncludlnl conle...,nee top- Sponsored by the Election Committ ..
los. Sue Hel>crllnr Is particularly "The Duties of Student Council
IDiprnsed with the priest-audience Officers Enumerated and DiscvSMd"
partlclpaUon al Maa. L----------------- -------1
A 1963 araduale o! SL t\Ciltl
Hllh School. Janl~ pbna 10 at·
IA!nd N....,..th College neJrt yur.
edne•day, February 12, 1964
erer Nero Performs At
CR Winter Weekend
by Jane Flynn
There were no cokes, no kilts or crewnecks. No one
rated with approval. The house lights dimmed and last
ear's clamoring voices hushed in expectancy. Winter Week­nd
's Jazz Concert was. a marked deviation from former
ears. The boyish-looking figure bowed, balanced himself n bright colored cushions and began playing. U some of
e audience didn't catch the Mozart style, it mattered only
little. What seemed to count was that it was different.
When Peter Nero sits down at the piano, he is not only a
ianist, but an entertainer, and entertain he does.
Nero's ability ·as an arranger was certainly evident
his handling of the "West Side Story" sequence, a high­'
ght of Saturday's performance. His trib11tes to Mozart and
eethoven were quite novel. Nero continued to display his
drollness with contrapuntal melodies in his coupling of
'Tea for Two" with the theme from Tchaikowsky's Sym­hony
No. 5. Just when you may have begun to wonder
hat trick he would pull next, Nero poured into "My Funny
alentine" and showed the audience what he could do in­ependent
of any devices. The result was beautiful.
IHt bltAN t K
Nazareth's " Four Best Dressed
Girls,'' ele<:t~d by the individ­ual
classes, are (from left to
right! Mary Ja Spencer, '66,
J Sheila Dwyer, '65, Kathy Vin-
1
ci, '64, and Elaine Eggleston,
'67. Mary Jo was selected to
1 represent Nazareth in the I GLAMOUR contest.
!N~zareth Announces 1964
1
Glanzour 'Bes t Dressed' Entry
I Dateline: Paris college in the contest, the three other candi­Hello,
hello, hello Nazareth lovelies! This dates still have plenty to do. They are all
is your fashion correspondent Madaline For- leaders in style, poise and grooming. They are
I mish Stylewear reporting two of the world's · all economical and industrious when consid­latest
clothes and style news 8ashes. ering their wardrobe. Each one sews at least
It is difficult to judge whether Nero's talent lies in jazz ' First, after the showing of the Fashion some of her clothes herself (although Elaine
efined by classical training, or, on the contrary, classical I houses' new spring lines in clothing here in says she only alters and fits-an enviable
usicianship tempered to the times. In the light of his I Paris, I can tell you to re-locate your waists art). The girls disagreed on the necessity and
ulliard background and his proficiency in the jazz media, with bodice-to-hip-line darts. to look for lin- propriety of hats and gloves, all seemed to
ne might be tempted to say each had a complementary ens, raw silks and heavy laces and to cover know their style type and each was perfectly
fleet on the other. at least half your knee (for my sake). at ease discussing topics from color choice to
The second release, which reached me here major courses, from past experience to future
Superficia.lly, Mr. Nero's popularity status is an appeal
o the culture-seekers who dabble in the classics. The ability
o recognize Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" superimposed
ith "Night and D~y" would delight any music sophisti­ate
who has listened through an appreciation course. Fail­re
to recognize the classical "hits", however. would spoil
he artifice.
(It has made fashion news all over the world~) plans.
is the name of Nazareth College of Roches-
But let us not judge too quickly, nor consider only the
bvious. When the novelties are laid aside and Nero be­mes
Nero,the outcome is very satisfactory.
ter's candidate for Glamour magazine's Ten What will be in store for Mary Jo Spencer
Best Dressed Contest. I know the four Best when she wins this contest? Here beside me
Dressed in the college and, . .. though I'm 1 have the report on the activities of the 1963
not supposed to tell you. you know I simply winners. Although plans for '64 winners are
can't keep a secret ... well, here goes. (For- not complete they are sure to equal or excel
give me, oh lovely publisher, but I have to those of past winners. Miss Nancy Griffin,
tell.) They are: Kathy Vinci, '64; Sheila senior from Nazareth and 1963 winner, left
Dwyer, '65; Mary Jo Spencer. '66. and Elaine for Sydney January 31. Yes, Sydney, Aus­Eggleston,
'67. Just lovely. every one of them. tralia. She repr esents Glamour there, just as
I On January 17. a rather exam-weary board. other winners have done in Paris, the Ivory
seven students and an advisor, discussed. Coast, Madrid, and Tokyo. he Versat .• le Mr Nero fought, argued and decided (only after 5 bal- Let's see ... ob my, they went to teas and
• !ots) to have Miss Spencer represent Nazareth wine-tasting parties, dinners and tours, par-by
Judy Woods m the natrona! contest. Congratulations. ties (both pool and champagne), plays and
Physically, Peter Nero's appearance is without affec­atibn.
This mild impression is complemented by a quiet,
ourteous manner. In respect for this, one tends to specu­te
more on his profession than on the color of his eyes.
is theories of music become more important than his
pinion on weather in Rochester.
dearie, it will he fun I'm sure. She is a hazel- beauty parlors; they received gifts and mod-
I eyed brunette, majoring in art and definitely eled in fashion shows and films-! don't like
an rndrvrdual in a delightful way. to admit it, but that is better treatment than
Freshman year she served as Student Coun- even 1 get.
1 cil representative. This year she spends her Ta-ta for now, dearies. Give ~{iss Spencer
extra time on posters and decorations· she some moral support; I'll talk to you soon
. has just finished acting as chairman of the again and tell you how the Glamour girls are
Peter Nero was eager to talk backstage, and even
ore enthusiastic to cameras in the area. He declined the
ffer of a chair- he had been sitting all night-on red
ushions, yet. He denied owning them, they were supplied
y the Eastman along with the beautiful piano.
j Winter Weekend Snow Sculpture. . chosen by the magazine. 1-Although Mis~ Spenc~ is representing the Madaline Farm ish Stylewear
l There Is a list on the bulle tin S • R I t f' ld E •
: board for all those interested. One I en10rS . 8 a e 1e lpenenCeS
Nazareth's weekend was the third engagement of a
our that will keep him from his "sometime home" in Long
land for three months. On this tour, in addition to theater
ncerts, the trio will stop at some 100 colleges across the
ation. After returning to New York, he hopes to begin
ork on music for films. "Sunday in New York," his first
enture in this field, has just been released.
I
or the reatur"s or U1e 1964 Sports ! By Sharon Meehan
Night will be a performance by
this group. On November 12, about 100, School, · Twelve Corners School
I Any suggestions cor Sports members of the senior class e~· and Cou~tcll Rock School Julie
Though he joked about it during the performance, Mr.
Nero carefully explained the ethics of "lifting" classical
music. Twenty-nine years after publication, a song becomes
public domain. Happily for Peter Nero, Bach, Beethoven,
and Chopin have been long available. His versatility with
tlassical music is the result of years of study at the Julliard
school in preparation for a career as a concert pianist.
Anticipating the exhaustive hours of daily practice that
would have been his fare had he remained in this field, he
urned to jazz and began arranging his own music. The
ype of jazz Mr. Nero plays, which looks and sounds ex­emely
intricate, was termed by him, "simple." One hand
egins the melody and is followed a few measures later by
e other. How does be keep this straight? "While all that's
<oing on, I hum a third part in my head."
NWAA Announces ~uture Plans
The Women's Athletic Associa· be goOd turnouts for these, es·
n announces a program which peeially Ule home ga.mes. Times
b even modente pllrUcipatfon and transportation arrangements
d support, could be most enjoy~ for the game at St. Bonaventure
!e. With Mrs. Cooper's guidance. 1 will be posted on the W AA Bulle­aron
Kehoe and her athletic 1 tin Board.
nell h~vc pbnned a weU 1 lntr3mural basketball will con·
nded aetlvltles sequence for tbe 1 tinue for a short time at 4:30 on
log months. 1 Fridays. (Play while you still bave
The Varsity basketball team. I the chance!) Then volleyball wiU
cUeing sinee September, will ' be"C'ome the relgnin&" sport. to­ke
its debut !or the season Feba gether with a luncbhour Cconven·
ry 22. against Niagara; the next ient for everybody!) ping .. pong
wUl bring another game tournament. Sign up for either or
·nst D'YauviUc, both on our bot.h - at the bulletin board -
rt. 0\her 11ames - with Le- today.
yne and St. Bonaventure - are For those wtth more aesthetic
eduled for the beilnning of tastes, Pat Van LolVen, '67, Is or­reb.
It is hoped that there will ganizing a modem dance troupe.
Nights events--except for a game barked upon a new phase or thctr ' taught fourth, filth, and sixth
between Naureth 3_nd St. John scholastle eareer- practiec teach· grades. Eaeh elass was 15 minutes
Fisher lthat's under consid~ration ing. Each girl w~s pl~ced in an en~ I long. 0? M,!>nday, the classes saw
now I will be welcome in the .. sug· Urely different sttuahon among va- authentic French films. The rt·
I
gestlon box" at the bottom or the rlous types of stt1dents. E'ach sen- malnder or the week, the students
, bulletin board. The Athletic Ass<>- lor placed in a high school had a I dlseu.ssed what they saw 1~ the
dation would apprCclate any com- homeroom. ~ve classes and a study. film~. The fourth grade VIewed
1 ments. criticisms or Ideas for help. hall over ~h1ch to preside. The NC Chnstmas. films. The filth grade
1 Jng to revitalize Nazareth's sports girls In elementary. education were worked on the fairy tale Little
I life. Rosemarie Abend.roth In charae of a part.tcular grade for 1 Red Riding Hood. The sixth grade
NCR PARTICIPATES
IN 'MJID' COLLEGE
(Contituct d f rom page fine)
Uon was grouped undeJ" such fa­miUar
headings to collegians as
Admissions, Attendance, etc. The
Manger's hmous "Purple Tree''
was designated as the student
union. and the "Hearth and Em­bers"
as the college gymnasium.
THE GLEANER
$Jio4u& PubUuUoa at Saurdb CoUece
ft.oebuh~r. N. Y.
P u.bll.sbtd l:ll·•uklt e.&UI>I 4urfaC' uai'D.~
aatl..,a pniOib a..t t'tuuu.
OpiDJOu e~"Ut4 la tblt p aJN;r ·~ M(
_,eu.,.tt.r thlh of lh tolkce ad.mlal.tr ..
U.a. or U.e ullrt~ GLEANE,R 1Utr.
EdUor o.laoCbld S.IIT 8totcbu
A.uts-ta.ot E4Jcor Jh:raddt.c !bl ... e
Futu.re EdUw
Bu•t.aeu M.aaaru
Ctrc:ulalloa Haaac er
Mo4erato.P
leaaoe &!srnool
1 ... Uacu
Nue.r F t.awlck
Marlo Clraada
Sbter &oao Alke
Staff lor tltb lllee: laH Flr•a. ShaNG
M«b.'-•· CamlUa WoU. ElaiDe Tantlu a. lillarr
Pa• K•M· )t.rr wa.I41'Mo Pcrrr o•ae·u,.,
1~.n.oe Sau "e• J a)'te Cbuln·. LI"Gda MarlteTo
LID4a Core.oraD. Aa•e O·'Bara, Aalll Am.aa.
l ... IUI Nellea,. A•• MaeArtlll•r, L,-.:rae Schal·
&~. ltafta. Met.cu . EUco• BU.. l v41 w ... -.
PAOC.Oa:rapber Aaae O'Hara
the entire six week perlod. learned the names o.! breakfast
The speech majors divided their I roods and tlrticles of clothing.
time between two or more schools. HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS ·
Jud,Y Severance worked two daysJ
at Autumn Lane School and two
days at West Ridge School. She
spent the other day. called an .. of­flee
day" with meetings and t~s t­lngs.
Judy explained that the
Greeee Sehool District ha.s a pro.
eram of testing children in the
kindergarten for speech defects.
Judy'$ most amusing moment OC·
curred when a fourth grader told
her. "My dog ate my homework.
He's • big dog and he alwa)IS eats
paper:·
IN OTHER SCHOOLS , , .
Barbara Coddington. a.o English
major. tauaht at R. L. Thomas
His·h Scbool in Webster. Barb
taught five sophomore classes.
However, the five classes were dl·
vlded into Honors, Non-Regents,
and Regents Croups. This meant
that Barb had to prepare three dil­fe.
rent lesson plans. An unusual
experience occurred when Barb
ehallenged a student's homework
assi.gnment because the handwr it-­ing
was different tram usual. Then,
while Barb watched, the girl wrote
In five different styles.
Julianne DenU, a French major,
taught at Brighton Junior High
Duri.ng the six week period. the
NC girls. cspedaUy those assigned
to a Senior High School. saw the
Thanksgiving and Christmas pro­grams.
Many of the girls were
given Christmas presents. Barb
Coddington received a bottle of
Tigress. One boy made Carol
Christ a wooden stable for her
crib set. Julianr.e Dentl received a
large card and a box of candy.
Joan_ne Zahao, a future French
teacher. was given a bottle of
French perfume and candy Im­ported
!rom France.
Most of the seniors interviewed
agreed that teaching Involved
much work. They spent their eve-­nings
preparing lesson plans and
reading. Usually, they did not get
to bed untll midnight or one o'­clock.
Most discovered that teach­ing
a subject gave them added In­sight
and helped them to under­stand
the subject better. Generally,
the girls worked from 8 a. m. till
4 In the afternoon. After the six
weeks, most of the rJrls regretted
leav·ing their new friends to return
to college. They had really en­joyed
their practice teaching ex­perience.
Page 4 THE GLEANER Wednesday, February 12, 19
Library Innovations to Aid Students Sr. Austin Appointed Assistant
Wh•t doet the Nazareth Colleae or an entire class could benefit notional and international evenu Director o_f Resident Students
Library m .. n to you? Ia It merely I from the recordinp as a lectur such u the upcomlna 1964 presl­•
atorehouae of booka whl<b Is supplement. The uses of this facil- dentlalelectlon. The displays would EArlier t.hls year. Sister Rose
only uUUud when ISIIJ111ments vt- tty are many for discs or tapes are be built around fields of learntna Alma left Noureth College and
tally demand It? If thb hu been available tn such dJveru fields as ln such a way as to encoura&e on· vaeated her post as Dl~tor of
your Impression up untiJ n-ow, your hl.story. literatUff, poetry and mu· loo.ken in the desire to read the Resident Services. Nuaretb wn
future vlslls to the library may sic. ln addJUon to course work. boob oo exhibit. fortunate that this position, with
cbaltenae this position. Aecordlna this device may also be utilized for These are Just a few of the pres- the many responsibilities It entails.
to the b .. d llbrarlsn. Mr. Charles ' mere pleasure listening. ent Innovations planned for the could be ftlled by one equally as
Hl~alns. Hvcral Innovations will A .. browslnc facility.. will also collece library: many lone ranae capable 11 Sister Rose Alma-Sis-
-n be apparent In the library. be estabiW.ecl. Mr. Hi"inl com- plans are also beina formulated tor Austin
Mr Hlutns atated various cote- mented that this wiU be a room or Tbe Ubrary. lncorporatinl these I Sister Austin marks her tenth
eories whlth are the Ubra.ry"a cur- area set up tor raeulty and stu· I ideas of .Mr. HlggJns. ~ms certain anni-..erury or strvlee to Nazareth
n.nt proJeet.a. The monlh or Feb- dents to read in fields not neees- to ~mpbaslu Its Jmportanee u thls year From 19S4·1960, Sister
ruary may date the lnmllatlon of sartly eonnected with their profes- an Integral factor In collc&late life l tauaht lltureical slncinc to all
a reference function. Louted In slonal interests. It will be an in-1
the main ••adln• room. t.hls fune- formal lounr• type of area with no Student Returns to J a pa tlon Is hoped to supply opportun- real purpose except that ol sup- n
tty for personal service In the II· ply!ne current genenl inform•· T k t T h E I t l I
brary. Library uaera will be able lion. Included In this section will 0m0 0 0 eaC em en ary eVe
to obtain personal assJstanee in lo- be monthly journals of opinion. ·
classes. Today. wllh the e<er-~
creasing enrollment ol stude~
!!~·;!.s~~~ ~':~=·::~~:~
vate voice lessons. and lnsll'U<da
pupils in piano. In 1ddltlon. Slste
has directed the Plus X choir It
nine years. and Is also lhe Ct:atn
director ol tbe Bernadettn. 1A
year. Sister found time to 1Jd Sis
ter Dominic In the library.
Now. Sister also assume~ dl
Lion of Resident Ser'\llt'es. HeadJ4
a staff of nine, Sister oversees~
performance of innumerable t.ut:
essential to resident llvlna. S
duties include eoo~ratlon •!
1 Mr. Finn in meal planning, p
slon or adequate facilities for
• students and the upkeep ot t
facilities. the delivery of nted
supplies.. and the responsibility I
general order in the donnitor1
ea.Una books and periodical mate- news periodicals, local and national
rtalJ on a given topic In addiUon newspapers, current circulations u 1
to l)f'rsonal ass:J.stance on how to well .s general paperbounds and •
use the library facllllle•. such as hardbounds. I
blbllosraphlcs. It Is hoped that the Among other Ideas Is tho rc­studentJ.
will tnke advantage of vamping or the reserve area. This
this service when In operation. ~~rea wiJI be chanted and enlarged
The near future wlll see the ere~ to •fford more effective and taeile
atton of a llslenlnR room. This lis· usage. I
tenlna facility wil t be available to By planning ahead, the. library
lndlvldunll, groups and classes. hopes to Improve upon its displays
For example, 11 group working on and exhibit$ so that they tie in
a dass proJect could listen to ret· with Interesting questions o~ the
ords available on a given subject moment. This would include both
Although fundamentally contJD
ing the work of her predmsso
.,.4 ' SlstC'r has planned some JnnO\'
' tlons. One future novelty Is t
addition or a vending math
• which will provide studenu wlU
se3mless nylons by Cannon. lor i
When asked her &oals In h
1 fee of one dollar. ~
1 new position, Sl$ter replied
S
- d ----G she desired to ••make thin&• ~ Local Negro tu •nf roup I homelike. eomrortable and con•~
._. 1 lent as possible in an Institution
Re VI•S •I te d By C 0 II egt•e nne 1 ethoids tcyopuet.d·· Sonisltye rb sei arcehi~e vtehda t "'
h L- • ANER Tomoko san: roodbye to lrlrhU SIJte.t Josephine Louise. DeaD of I the .eooperaUon of e\•ery rHJde:a~
(Ed. Note: In I e Decem .... r 18 1ssue _of the GLE , Womu. and Sister Morbna. Olreetor of Olf·Cam us Resldeuts. A Slno~re appreciation or the "
Joanne Sa uve wrote a r eport on the Ar.stocrats, a Negro P sponslb1llty of SISter's pasiU.O
r.outh orgonization. This is another report of • recent meet· I . On January 26, Tomoko Fujiwara visited NCR for the last and a reau .. u~n that Sls.ter j
ng of the g roup.) I tune, to say goodbye to campus and faculty. Dressed in the work":'· solely "lth the resldeo~
The Aristocrats meet at 25 Herman St., in one of the formal Japanese kimono, she bowed and smiled, expressing ~;';fithi~n .,::!.~~! oertalnJy ~
Hanover Houses. It "'feels" different here from any other her grateful appreciation for her year's study in the United I ____ _:_
place in Rochester. Behind every window it seems, you can States. After visiting friends and relatives on the West Co~t. A t f'l f .1
hear noise ... a baby crying. children fighting, and people Tomoko will fty to Hawaii and then to Tokyo. arriving in mid- f I ms eatureu
argui:giew weeks before tltis, 1 had gone through the Baden ~l~~~~?"c~lfl~t~~dtseat~h '~,:'~g~n!~~o':,li~n~e!"nfd~! ~~~t In Coming Month
Stre.et Settlement House and the experience was a little she expressed the desire to work with small children at the I Are you curious enough to
shaking. The teens there stick together in groups, but came elementary level out "hY m~ern art looks .,
tu partkipat" in fun and pn:stige activities ... basketball, Tumoko lert with the hope that NCR will very soon greet doco!P" :;· .. --rhe W~rld "{ ~
cheerleadmg. boxing. dancing. It seemed impossible .to get anol;her girl from her ow~ locality-and ~CR's hope is that ~:. :~· ;.s ~h!W:'o": ;eb~
through to them; ev.en the counselors were mere.ly tolerated. 11 w1ll be someone as grac1ous and charmmg as Tomoko her-1 21st. wilt serve as 1 pleasing •
They didn't smile, didn' t talk , just stared as if to say, "What're self. t rela.tog instruction on the
you doing here, girl?" fid~ ot Ute. therefore he cannot -- - ---- --~ lechnaque$ m handling of Pll
It was very different, Sit- Identify with the Negro. He does 0 ~ II- _ . """~ p,_,~,.... To be presented al 8:00 In
ling with the Aristocrats wait - ..L.:.eue/1. ._,.. .....,.......,..,..... Nazareth College Auditorium ot
. f th t• t ' ta t not know what it Is li.kc. . donation of S 25. It will lndu
1ng, or e mee 1ng 0 S . r . Although the Aristocrats arc in f ContlliltC'd from fHifl«' tu·uJ Avenlda Kenne-dy. and no"· re. such artists a.s Burri. Hotm.a
l t IS true that they are h1gh high s<:hool. Mr. Denny bclic\'es fully long Hovo no ldoa whether nomrd Avonlda of 1hc Martyrs. the father of obstract lmpre.ssl
schoolers, but !hey have high they can hold their own in any dis· we·~· ltayln~ or going but If thln~s Once trouble broke out In Panama. Art Is usually thought 01 college potential. Comments cuulon of .the race problem. He Is • do.n t broak pretty soon I don t tho, It spread thru the rost of the controlled, and drawn from
1
•
overheard included, uPhyl1is quur w111tng to brang .a num~cr thmk t m gointc to wont to atay. cou~ury at an omnm_g ape~. I crete reference point. However,
got lOOo/c: on her calculus Of the Aristocrats to an lnterrac1al Certainly our tpirlt h3s been bro. cant Imagine students m che U. S. the turn ot the nineteenth ~t
"
0d "J' h . t • Council meetinJt, and hopes that ken. We're compl('tcly at I he mer· ltetclng #O UI>Set over llnythlng! All tury the plastic elements-tO!
exa.m an m OPll!? 0 the Council will. In retum, visit cy or thes~ people, but It's hnrd the people here think thot It Ken~ and 'corm-began to express AOm
~a)Or in math at th~ UR. The tholr meellng house. It would to hove to sit ond listen while I he)• ncdy were still olive this never thing In themselvos. so that reoll
gtrls sported styhsh outfits probably be an intcresUng experl- condemn lhc U. S. Word has It would have hnppcned- that's the Is no longer the artbt's prime ol
and hairdos suitable on a col- ence for many of us of NCR have that there are sleros al l over San-1 way thoy think. This being a pres- Art then has become more or
lege campus. These obviously never known Negroes. or visitod liago-.. Yanqul:;-iO home--: ... Peace . ldentlal year In . Pnnama doesn't Judgment: opening up areas 111
are extraordinary people who slum areas. Once communication Corps-act out etc. but It s not 1 help thlnas any e1thor. In the artist hlmsel! rather tb
want to do s~mcthing ~bout with this group is begun. perhaps that that hurts. It's the 'tltlet• or Going to olose and try to get a roerely reproducing ~xternal 00 th . . t we can help them out, and really Yank~e Imperialists. cowardly •a· ne\\'J broadcast from Miami. Usu~ To those who lack: tamULtrl
!1r,ucn~~~n"!:~nt was cov· do somethfng. gressors against Panom:anlan stu· ally c.an about evtry third nl&ht with this new object, modern
rp 8 J oanne Sauve dents anned only wlth their dig· and \\t live tor them. becomes equated with lack of u
;~~~~:n~he a~~ur ~~~:tln~~ld~en~ ~-_.,_ _ ___ nlty etc:. The ma.s& media he.re ts Pray tor thl.s absurdly valiant Ho':'•cver, If the inte.llectual a
wore fleeted IThe Incumbent Pres- F acuity on the Move unbelievable. The night we had little country, too They can"t af. logical approaches to art could
!dent Charl~s Heyard. Is starting Thlrty-eleht members of Nan- co::'" trolubfletwhaa.the.."~thafdterbethe l ford to lose their educated young understood. • now era of ple
• nera o e ma • ...,.. • a en - _ . _ would be aCC'e$Sible to many
nl&ht school, as he h11 to wort reth's rellgious faculty moved into tele\-·ised. Most o( the tlthUnJ lnl· people. Will write egam when we So come· learn· and enjoy:
d.,a.l Pl•n• Cor a Frtd., nlaht their n~w quart~rs in the Faculty tlally took place on the Avenlda tum somethln& about our future. World of ~tode~ Palntinc'"-lt'
bf~~leotnbashll ow''. maned. ~aenwc~y. orrelttretralpt.. House on Monday, Jan. 27. They Fourth O( July. re-cently renamed Love. Kalh.t for everybody!
.... , ~" are now Uvinc in ~torfuJ .. modem. ------ ------__ _
were re\·fewed. Mr Denny, the simple surroundings, having the
adult counselor, eave us the back· added edvantace of being only one
around for the latter. A friend of minute's walk away !rom tbe.ir
bls. who doet social wort In Rar- teachlne dulles In Smyth HaU.
ltm. requested the vlsiL The tor- A taree community room. fur­aer
New York croup Is comprised nlshed in blue, blu~green. olive
of --really touah klda ... Both lead- &reen. and purple. occupies the
era hope the Arlstocrau wtu prove main ftoor. The chapel. oompleted
an example, and an lnsplratJon of I on Feb. 2, Is done in walnut panel~
•••etvll-mlndednl'l&... lne. with a slate ftoor. Sister Mas-
For the next meetlnc. Mr. Den· daten, ehafrman of the Art de­ny
requetted a plan for urban edu- partment. designed the altar. pews.
calion of aduiU. The whole slum and stations. and supervl$ed the
areo Is scheduled to be cleared lurnlshlnes for the entire building.
within the next lew years. The Solt~hued walls, contrasting with
people will simply move out and more vivid draperies. and chairs,
mak.e another slum unless they can keynote the SO bedrooms compris-­be
educated to take care or prop- lne the second and third Doors.
orty. Mr. Denny emphasizes that Utilitarian features of lhe rooms
the Nearo Communlt..Y haa no real lnelude cabinets. storage shelves,
leader. That leaves the acUon. as and desks with a specJa1 drawer
everywhere, to tho youlh. for ftllng.
Mr. Denny feels that the aver- Hallways nre carpeted in purple
aae White cannot undorolJ!nd the or blue-green. Pale pink and slam­Negro,
because their experiences cse pink In the dining room con­of
r;:allty arc entirely different. tlnuc the scheme of the adjacent
The Negro IIVH In the midst ol student dining room. Recreation
sufl'trlng. poverty, pain and death, and laundry rooms are situated ln
He cannot escape them. The av· the basement. A sewing room, two
erage w'hlte American tries to reception rooms. and a kltehenelte
•vnlrl l'ntlntlv thl' N~lnftt l ~nrttltl rnuntl nut th,. fa t>iliti,.c
The Rage Is On------
Second semester is here and so, again, is the knitting rage. Join your
friends and begin to knit. We have yam for every type of sweater and
we give ins t ru ctions.
S tore Houn: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., 10-5:30
Tues., Thurs., 10-9
50 State Street, Pittsford