Gleaner_19640311

              five Juniors Seek Presidency
Five candidates for Undergrad Presidency and fifteen
others for the remaining six major offices will share the time
at Students' Hour tomorrow to announce their platforms and
enumerate their qualifications to the student body. After the
three-day campaign and the speeches, the upperclassmen will
vote Friday on the candidates for these olltces. Tbe winners
will be chosen by plurality vote, as stipulated by the amend­ment
to the Constitution accepted earlier this year.
The candidates have been allowed space in which to put
forth their positions on the offices they seek. The following
are statements by the candidates or their campaign managers.
Joan Curtin
Naureth College Is our college,
and ultimately we make her to be
what ahe Ia. As president. I would
want to worlt with you that Naza·
reth'a objectives may be fullilled
in ev~ry student.. I want to SH
Naurelh "·ell-known in the com·
munlty, but. more lmporU.nt. to
eee th~ studt.nts more consclout
of the community. On Student
Councll. I thJ.nJt organluUon and
di-llon an the key words of
the president. She sets the tone
lor business to be completed
quleldy and efiiclently.
I oller as my quallfieations my
experience as treasurer. Chiefly,
however, I ofJe.r the fact lhat I
Wbat does the presidency of the
Undergraduate Association mean
to me? Put conciselY. It
Commitment.--.~ whole:harted
mitment to the individual.
in my decision to seek thla office
is my total acceptance of Ito re­spon$
lbllitY. I believe that the
basic tone which the prf't ldent sets
is extremely Jmportant. Her repr•
sentatlon ol the college at ofllelal
functions has Its place ond must
be considered. but lhe manner in
NA.ZA.AE TI-I COLLEGE OF ROCWESTER Voi,XXXIX-No. I I NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Wed., Morch II, 1964
Nazareth to 'Go lrish'l
For St. Patrick's Day
Red Cross
Sponsors Dance
The Red Cross Ia sponsorinc a
Sprint Dance at Canandalaua V .A.
Hoopltal the evenlna of Thursday,
Marc.h 19. Red Crou station wag­ons
will leave Lourdes Hall at ap·
proximately 6 : 4~ and return by 10
or 10:30. Rides will also be pro­vided
from the Chapter House,
276 Clinton /<ve. South at 6:15 and
return about II. II you
March 17th is traditionally the day when all America
"goes Irish." Nazareth College follows the American way of
, U!e. Therefore, Nazareth College will "go Irish" on March
17th. Although this process of syllogistic reasoning may well
be questioned, the conclusion It expresses is Indisputable.
The proof of it lies in the immediate experiencing of the fes­tivities
which will be held at 3:30 p. m. on the 17th in the
Nazareth Auditorium.
terested In &olne. the
sheets on the bullelln
side ol Lourdes Lower
and the Red Cross bulletin
oppoaite the amoken must
signed by Friday, March 13.
There, with Bishop Kearney as the guest-<lf-honor, fac­ulty
and students will be treated to a variety show with a
variety of talent from the varied classes. CO-chairmen Andy
Wollensak '66 and Barbara Olmstead '66 have released a par­tial
list of participants. Tbese include: Jane Flynn, who will
play the plano; Edm Chzysalidu,,@-------~_;,----------------­who
will line: Janice Boyd and I her "Some Folks", the famed sine­Inc
voup of the cia$$ of '65; Pa­tricia
Heberger; Mickey Bied< and
her IJ"'UP of sonpten; and San­dra
Manley. wbo will execute her
specialty - the lrlob jig. The
Freshman Class is now in the
mldat of preparing a skit u their
contribution to the entertainment
which will have cookies and punch
at Ita conclusion.
The second part of the day's
celebrations wlll be held at Sl
John Flaher and Is under the dl·
rec:tlon ol Mary Beth Mcintyre
'66, At 7:30 p.m. In the gym, the
Fisher Intramural basket b a II
ehamps will cballenge their op­poMnts
from Monroe Community
College. At the linW1 of what
promises to be a very exciting
rome, a mlxu will be beld and
refreshments served. It h.. been
requested that there be no smok­lna
or drinking (of an,. llqulds!!!l
1 on the gym floor during either tbe
came or mlxer.
Part II or the program will In­clude
a smoll entrance fee with
0 all proflts benefiting the Fremin
' Mission Unit. Everyone is invited
to both the afternoon and eve­nina
attractions.
Nazareth, Fisher Announce
Tuition Increases for '64-'65
Tbe presidents of Nazareth College of Rochester and St.
John Fisher College recently announced increases in tuition
for the 1964-65 academic year. The increases were outlined
in separate letters to students and their parents.
The annual, two-semester tuition at Nazareth
will Increase from $800 to $1000. Tbe increase will
laboratory and departmental fees which previously were sep­arate
charges. Room and meals at Nazareth College will in·
crease from $900 to $980 a year.
According to Sister Helen Dan1e1, pnsldent of Nazareth, the tUi­tion
and residence Increases are neceosary "In order to maintain the
quality of education that Nuareth hu given over the yean." The Very
Rev. Charlu J . Lavery, C.S.B .. president of St. John Flaher College
stated that action to increase tUition ''wu taken reluetantly and rot­lowlnc
a comprcb<nslve ltudy condueted by the N. Y. State Higher
Education Department • . • with the clear knowledge that tuition
cbargeo must reflect the lteadtly Increasing costs of edueaUon.''
A<eordlng to Slater Hele.n Daniel, ''The operational costs of the
Collett are lncreaslni oo rapidlY that even with the propoocd lntrel$0
In your tuition, college Income must be supplemented by the t!naDclal
contrlbutlon.t or our religious community, of our alumnae, and of bust­ness
and Industry."
Lettera from both college presidents encouraged students aDd
their parents who might be caused undue hardship as the result of the
inerease to discuss the matter with student aid officers of the colleges
so that assistance mlgbt be provided tbrougb lcbolarsblps, loan or
work opportunltleo.
wblcb council is eondu<ttd afle<ts l Kathy Pa rtce r
Immediately the eolle1e communi·
tJ, U I am the votera' cbolce. the In September, 1964, Nuanth
tone of couneu will be one of =!~t ~ l:eh:!,.~1~,::'1t"":;
spontanertJ as opposed to aWted almost ftlgbtenin& to think that
conformity. Important dlseusslolll the college we have known for the
"'111 not degenerate Into trite hac- put few yearo will be little no
&llngs-ove.r non,-eQtnllal upecta. longer. OUr Nazareth will under­ao
a c1ynamJc: new development.
one In whleb ber students and
their student government mu•t
abo . grow to keep the paee. It
would be my aim next year to
plan and lead a courae of ' action
designed to lit the needs of our
growing student body, I have had
two years• experience on Student
Council, and ·I am conftdent that
with everybody's support we will
be able to meet the challenre of
a uoew .. Nauretb.
Nuareth seeks to create a bll·
anee of Uvlna tn eaeh woman
its student body. It Ia the duty of
every mem~r ol our Undergradu­ate
Association and Council to aid
each other member In
this balance.
The president cannot be
who bu already reached
coal: sbe muot be trylnc
a otudent herself, be compatible
with t\'t.IY other student and un­derstand
problems and Individual
differences. She must be wllllne
to ~ort to remove obttaciH and
provide favorable circumstances
whleh omooth the road to thla col· I
legiate harmony.
I am trying myStlf, and I am
willing to work for YOUR eoal. ,
Alumnae to Speak
At Career Night I Sessions This Evening
A "Career NIJ;ht" under the dl·
reclion of Sister Mariano. and
oophomore Mary Anne Walsh. will I
take place thi..a: cvenln • • March 11,
In the Smyth Hall and library I classrooms.
There will be two seaslons, at
7:00 p.m. and at 7; 4 ~ p.m.. eacb
dealing with the Ame 1\elda ol
lnte~
The speaken will all be Nu­areth
College alumna, exeept tor
Mr. Wright from McCurdy's who
will speak on retailing. Besides a
description of what the job entails,
the speakers wlll diSCUll$ the type
of personality needed lor the por­Ueular
Job, the alumna·s prepara·
tion and its adequacy, and the
various benefits ol the job.
Madeline Mannella, '49, J'udy
Emmanuel, '62, and Elizabeth
Raetz, '58, will speak In the area
of guidance and personnel. In the
field of public relations and ad­vertising
will be Anne Matheis,
'45 and Patricia Walsh, '61. Sh.,lla
Bums, '63, will lead the diseus·
sion in the area of government
work. Marian Leaty, '34, Thelma
Carroll, '57, and Catherine Foley,
'61, will speak on the fteld of
social work. In the fteld of spedal
edueation will be Slater Marie
Martin, Eftle Laneutor, '"· and
loan Stasko. ·~?. Margaret Mat­tern,
'52. and Judy NlenUmp, •eo.
will repl't$tllt the area of library
work.
Also scheduled for tbla eventnc
will be a dtoeuulon on careers In
the field of science which will be
spoll$0red by the Trl·Beta. Dr.
Dan H. Ma<>re and l!:Uee.n Ktou.eb
'63 will speak to students on
careen In this fteld. 'l'o be an·
noun<ed will be a teacher of bl·
olou. a graduate student In radl·
aUon bloloi)', and another doetor.
Rosalie Sassano
WU eam,palp for Undergnd
Pres?
-Bceauoe I thJ.nJt I <an h~lp In
doln& oomething pooltlve.
-Bceauoe a friendship In aplrlt
binds the school together and
makes me want to belp.
-Because I have been eneou..­aged
as Junior c1 ... president by
the willing participation of the
Juniors in meetings and activities
and hope this type participation
could be effected in the Undel'­flraduatc
Association.
But the fuuJ deciJJon IJ J'OIIN .
1 ask you to judce on
-my wUIIngneoo to hold the of­flee.
-my t:X])erienee ol two yean
on CollDcil at Nuanth.
-m.y concept or student rove.m-­ment
u otudent participation and
student responolbillty.
Student's Hour
Tomorrow
'·lbe Candidates'
Compulsory
As there will be no eeneral In·
troductory meeting, Instruction•
will be given at the eat.rance to
5mJtb Hall u to where the dJa.
euul0111 on the specl1lc ftelda will
be held.
Although Career Nl.gbt is main­lY
for the purpose of a<qualntinJ
freshmen and oophomo"'s with
ftelds other than education, any.
on" who is inte""ted In theoe
fields or who is not yet certain of
her fUture plans is welcome to
attend.
A spaghetti cUnner for the dltY
students who plan to attend Will
be provided In the eatetcrla for
the fee of $.SO.
Poc;o 2 THE GLEANER
I Editorials IJ nware'ds~f::lctnotw~. drOs)'OU ttholnk ~~~rm ~!t:!~~ed out. 1!._ .... ...,..., __ ..., _______________ ,.._,_...!.1 1 ........,.. ~ . I wlU vote lor the woman, who.
the traditional Dally Chain ol u prealdent. will work to revise Elect.IOn Thought·s Class Day lJ rtlll meantnctul! Do campaiJil reaulatlona.
you .....,. or dlla"""' that Buddy 1 will vote for the woman who
Th 1 ti riod is In full win a1n d rti Week antles ...., childish and that aces the position of p"""'dent as
e e ec On pe S g ag an a pe . more emphuls should be put on the vital. Important. powerful posi.
nent editorial seems to be in order. We are not, however, go- the Big-Little Sliter relationships! tlon It sho111d be. May she please
ing to urge you to vote, to consider it a "responsibility and a How about """"'at-have any ouc- break with pre«dent! {Pun In·
duty," etc. Any mature American Of college age who has Ccollons to make It mare fruitful! tended.! May sbe fi&bt for her of·
not yet absorbed the Importance of the right to vote is a lost <We do.t Do you think a dehlte flee!
cause. poUcy lor rtsinc and slttlns lor There lJ a ddinlte atmosphere
RatMr, we urge you to obMrve, think and commant on guest speakers oucht to be estab< amons the candidates of abyinl
tM events taking place now and in the month to come. Most Ushed? Must the chairman °1 Win- away from anythlnf that Is ra
important, take your comments to the right """'Pl~eople ter Weekend Snow Sculpture be called "unladylike." ls It unlady-r--
- r an art major? Is Movlni-UP Day like to be firm! Is It unwomanly
who can do something about them. .. rich a tndltlon .. It could be? to sincerely desire 10 office and
Is the campaign system a sterile, ineffective attempt to We or the younc but earnest set out one tract mlndedly and
win votes but not at the cost of someone else's losing them? Traditions Committee have many proudly to attain 111
Or has this year's new, less restricted policy been a big lm· such questions on which we would When 1 suuested to one candl·
provement? The Letters to the Editor column in this issue like the opinion or tho otudont datc lor president that an unUm­contains
a comment on the campaign system by Judy Woods. body. We moot once • weok~rep. lted number of poston be allowed
Other opinions have been voiced on the same subject-dif- resentatlves from each class-to in the holts. she posed the prob<
ferent opinions from Judy's, but equally insisted upon by ::v~"!e~~u~:·~.,~~~~t~•::~):,.: ~~~ ~~~h!~:':r.:~~~.~h:.:;;·,:~
those who hold them: the physical handicaps involved in addi- ~a1n1etgeed. trHaodwtlloansb outof letN
11
anu
1
rouths IJI, My answer? "That's polities."
tiona! posters has been brought up; the impossibility of ~ H "Th • Ch 1 1 •
longer speeches with 20 candidates up for office; the neces- k.now your feelings? You will ftnd 1 er "';:wer,t t at~ ~n d r st en. ·
~ii~efJ fJc~~~n~~:r \~~ :t1!ceu:d ~~er~~r~£1fh! ~~~~id~~~: i~~~~;~~:~~~i~~;:~~l~~d~:~ :~~::~n{~~!~~:~;~c:~.~:;l~~i
A more lenient system designed to put more llfe in the cam- K thy w 'U democracy. of POlities. or the Un·
paigns has been permitted by this year's election commit· · 1
· arner. deraroduate Association.
tee, however. As Sandy Clark, first vice-president of Under- Dear Editor, Pteue lnv .. ucate. candidates,
grad and committee chairman says, "There is no reason why Uo~u;;~:.~h:t ~=~t~~ ;h;u~~;; before Jt 11 too ~;:!!~reb,
' the students should not talk up the girls they feel should be or elements have cropped up 00 Judith B. Woods
elected, have songs, slogans, Hyers and the like." rut and ·persistently, 1 feel tt ts ------ --- -
Other issues appear as well. Is the new amendment elim· my duty to make them known.
lnatlng second ballots for the major o!fices as good an idea The most Immediate eause of
as It seemed at first? Is the prospect for a fair election Fri- my Interest In the elecUono Is that
day jeopardized by the fact that a girl will be elected from I am a Junior, and candidates lor
five candidates on a plurality vote for President of Under- the most Important ofllces are
grad? from my class. I am In a better
The party system at Natareth: yes or no? The allowing :;"i:!~n ::.J;~~~:, t~:anwo;::=tn;:
of Freshmen to vote? All these are pertinent subjects at this Sophomores. Thl• should not be!
period. The eampalps should be allowed
THE GLEANER
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&Mkut.tr, K. Y.
••hUW.I. I,.:,,~. ..w ...w.et.kJ .t U«p$ ....... t:s:amJ. net: .. u .
~ UJ!ft:UM .. Wa .. ,.,. art MC
~~HHurtiJ ...... ttl u.. e .. kre ........,. ..
....._ .,. ... uUte Ol.ltAXBk a4Aft.
Now Is the time to discuu and suggest your idea.s on to be condueted In sueh an ob­elections
for next year. Next faU, you will have forgotten the vlous way as 1a make the eandl·
clever thoughts you come up with this month. Take these dates as well known to oth•n. I
suggestons to the election committee, the traditions commit· ~;..:tb:~'e ::::~aa:~~ t;~':~t~
.~......... _ w. .......u .
F••ter• a.....
kliMM --..u
.a.r. .... .. ..._ ..........,, " ,. ...
-Sa-iiT ..-..... ,, .... au.....
., ... tiattt
K.u....t.t ..F.u...w..k.:.k
tee d~de:tKathfy WUper's lett~t tot thGe LEANEeditori nR thisDo. ~tu le)t, ththe en. a petition slip. and a budlet N:.:! ';:,:;'", ".:::.;.,. .c :..:?;,'=: ~:;:
can .t a es or o .tee, or wn e o . n e e of $5 is enouch to make her post- a.a. . ....,. ..... ·-...,.. r....
opportunity pass to voice your opinion as a member of the tlon known, 11 me h•• • dcttntte •- - ......_. .............. .
IWu .... A.alft.
Undergraduate Association! ______________._. __ -_ ,;_"_". .;• ;._.. .....;.;", ;·_ .,;._". ;....:,.;._,;•;•,.•.:.....
As a pond never stirred by new water becomes muddy
and stagnant, so too does the student body never stirred by
thought or opinion take on a colorless appearance.
A Simple Tale
Once there was a young man, honest, industrious, un­selfish,
a perfect Christian-except that Christ had not yet
been born.
This young man was engaged to what the community
called "a lovely girl." Since the youth and his wife-to-be had
both vowed their lives to God, the couple looked forward to
a life of dedication, good work, and loving companionship.
Suddenly, the young man's dream was shattered. He dis·
covered that his prospective wife was expecting a child. Un­happy
as he was, the young man decided that his Mary would
not be shamed, that he would have her cared for privately.
Though his future plans were disastrously changed, the young
man had made his decision with restraint, justice and mercy.
But Joseph's decision was not to be--for that night be
was visited by an angel bearing the news that Mary's Child
was the Son of God. In humility, with the awareness of diffi­culties
that laf ahead, Joseph accepted the word of God and
this special Dtvine service.
From that night, to his death, he loved ceaselessly
the wife and Child-God with whom he had been entrusted.
Because of his virtue, and because of his esteem in the
eyes of God, this man has been chosen patron of the Uni·
versal Church, patron of workingmen, and also as patron
of the sisterhood whose coUege bears the name Nazareth in
memory of the dwelling place of this Holy Family. Let us
join with the Sisters of St. Joseph on March 19, the feast of
St. Joseph, in thanking God for the favors bestowed on man­kind
through the devotion and sanctity of a young man of
Nuareth.
Around the Campi I
By Mary J. Barrett
To report on the Toronto Weekend In 1150 words, which I've been
told to do, would be lmposalblo. Those thst went, lcnow what hap.
pened t?t; those that didn't go, probably don't oare, but, for the
tew whe>'d Ute a rohuh, here It Is:
St. Mlke'a won the 11me, but not by much.
The bus rides were loDJ.
The mixer was loud, crowded, and cun.
Liz and Rlehard wore hard to find.
What ciao can I aay? Surgestlon: Next year, Let's have some.
thina planned for the weekend when St. Mike's comes here! Atten­tloll,_
future ollloero. who, by the way, Ln seeking your oUlces, have
croWded me out of my column space, plan ahead with Fisher and
get aomothtna on the calendar. Flaah: Fisher Film Forum Fanned­fee:
filth of a lin. Headl1ner: St. Patrick's Day ml.ud at Fisher.
Aa tension mounta. Plnl Pona Tournament reaches final rounds.
Nancy Griffin:
Our Girl zn Australia
It is startling to me when I pause for a second to think:
"I have been to Sydney, Australia." Of course, I didn't just
decide to go for an Australian jaunt over semester break;
GLAMOUR magazine happened to suggest it. This trip resulted
from the 1968 Ten Best Dressed College Girls contest In which
J was fortunate enough to participate.
Last June we were told nbout¥ -----------­this,
lhout;h we had no idea of the capital city of Canberra. My
our destination. Prior to my trip, "home" waa an old historic Tudo1·
the countries visited were Parts, Casllc which had been converted
France; Madrid, Spain; Tokyo, to a private hotel. From the bal·
Japan; and the Ivory Coast of <!llny of my room 1 could wltne$$
Africa. My trip will be featured the maan!Jicent slaht of Sydney
In one of GLAMOUR'S summer Harbor and the famous Harbor
issues as a travel-fashion story. On Bridge. the mark and pride of
January 28th 1 left Rochester ror Sydney.
New York City where I spent
three days In the CLAMOUR of·
6ees preparing me lor my trip
.. Down Under." Tbe ma,:adne
completely outfttted me lor tho
trip, thoufh the dothes had 10 be
returned to them upon the trip's
completion. On the 31st of Janu·
ary. my companion. the Beauty
!4itor. and myself left John Pitt·
gerald Kennedy International Air·
port aboard a luxurious Qantas
<Australian Airline) jet lor San
Francisco. Honolulu. Fiji lslands
and Sydney. Havlnc eroaed the
lntematlonal Date Line, we loct
SaturdaJ' and arrived Sunday
morning In 80 degree temperature
and sunny akles approximately 24
hours and 14,000 miles from our
starting point. Word& cannot ex­press
my tremendous jubilation
upon seelftl the City of Sydney
loom up from the vast. multi·
colored Paclftlc. From the air I
eould see the red·tlle housetops.
the palm and rum trees, the manl·
cured f'een lawn•. the beaches.
and the suralng tratrlc and skY·
scrapers of the metropolitan area.
Summer In SJ'dDeJ'
December throucb February is
the summer season for Auttrnlla.
so consequently we enJoyed a 78-
90 degree temperature range and
lucltlly dry weather lor the entire
two-week stay. Unfortunately, due
Ia our busY schedule the only
traveUng we did outaldo of Syd·
The Brat day we went to Bondi
Beach, the beach a! Sydney. For
me they were aU equal In beauty,
and beUeve me they wue every·
where. Belnl totally unfamiliar
with aalt water. undertows and
hu1e waves, I treated the surf with
a creat deal or respect. How­ever
I didn't miss many days at
the beada. even U Jt meant an
early morning vblt.
Alter this, l visited the zoo to
see the kangaroos and koala bears.
An Austnltan trip wouldn't be
complete without thls! For the
aake of pictures and with the zoo
keeper's permission, I stepped into
the kangaroo pen: at this point. a
friendly little manuplal hopped
up Ia Investigate this "foreigner"
that had just entered his peacdul
abode. I don't lcnow what his ges­ture
meant. but he began to ehew
the hemline of my dress. I honest·
IY couldn't believe what he was
doing, not to mention that I was
frightened to dealb. The photO:.
crapher thouaht It was groat; I
still can't n>member If this was
before or alter the "dear, euddley"
koala dug my aunburned arms and
shoutden! Well, I survived the
animals, decided they were much
more appeallnl stu1fed. but that It
would make a very entertalnlnl
tale lor my grandchildren.
Editor's Note: ltead more adYeD­tares
ot Nati<!J' 1n AIIOtra.lla 1n tbe
Wednesday, March II, 1964 '¥
Opportunity . f
For Action
U you would Ute to put 10mt ._
or that "talk" Lnto action, to do
something really worthwblle. a $t
lew suuestlons have been heanl Pl
at Nuareth lately. Not 1001 ap. \o1 two young coUege IT*duates lr= lr
:~~lt~d u::· ::~;:'f.\1 ~ ~
name of the Extension Lay Vo.IIUI­teers
Ptvgram. Keith Lawler ucl
3erry Reynolds told us about lour .,
boys who were runnlor a Catholle ~
~~:u:'::;.~bl~: ~~~~bl: nt
a Negro section ol a Loulsia.z:ll Ja
town. They told about girls wl>o ~
were teachlnc in the owt )!.
Mou.ntaln.s and about married El
couples who were working as a:i
Newman Club dlreeton on secu~
tar university ea.mpuses. Jllustnt· Jt
ing the fact that this Is a lleld t11
wide-open to college graduatn, ec
Kevin said that nine out of ten 11
are accepted--only the "'fanatics'~ o,
are not. de
Fringe benefits arc: private ot
room and board <not in a convent lfr
or lnstltuUon), a ten-day Chrilt· "
mas vacation wlth paid t.ranspor- s
Lation home. and a $50 a month a
stipend. Not bad? <Nazareth Col· w,
lege boasts ar at least 60 ''"'
who have given a summer or a lc
full year to the home field u Ill' f
mlsslonersJ ti
U yOu're the more adventurous ~
type, you can work lor the Churcb ~1
in Latin America. RecenUy Mscr. 1
HeDl')' J. Klocker, the oxecutlft n
director of the Catholic Stu4ent
Missions Crusades, lunched hero n
at the college. He wu asked about ro
the contributions or Catholle col·
lege students to tbe mission effort. b
He made it dear that there was L...
plenty of opportunity lor coliOII· f.:
ate teal to put itself into act1oo r.:
and suuestecl a need far collttt P"
students to examine their values iU
in the light ol tho crowinl recoc·
nitlon of the Jay role In tbo
Church. I
The moDSlpor is a stronc sup.
porter o1 PAVI.A-Papal Vol1111-lr
teers far Latin America - whld> 11
was launched with papa.! appnwal
in 1960. He to.ld us that the papal 1
volunteers dedicate from one to tt
three years, induding lour months e1
of tr.Uning, to work far the Churth a
in Latin America. 0,
Suppose you cannot "ve thrH n
yean in La.tln America or one year 81
in our South or West. Nazareth hu u~
a pet project of which we can be u
proud: helping for n lew short (but Is
Important) weeks In the dioce~<t h
of North Carolina. Perhaps you In•
could contribute your efforts the.re. n•
a.eaehing vacation relJglous class p.n
(Juring the month of .rune.
Let us simply do whit we eao, ~
remembering what our late PreiJ ~c
dent Kennedy said. ·~ere on earth ~
GOO's work must ~ truly owo ~.
own.''
Katb)o Waper i~:
~: Spons Activities ~
Flourish on Campus
Mareh 4th marked the beiiD­Dinl
of both the Lifo Savlnc ll>d
Bertn~~er's SwimmiDC procrsma at
Brichton High School. Mn. Coo­per
will teach the becinnlnc rwtm- 1
men while cirls who eamed Sec. ~
lor Life Saving eertl!icates last Ira:
year will teach the Life Savtq ~
Program. There Is no charco lorjwt
either of these eou.rses except_!~ PI
a small fee to cover pool ren~ fid
Saturday morning, Marc~--~~~
Nazareth also started a ~~ u1
proJect of teaehlnr rwimmlnl to ~~~
the mentally retarded. ~~
On the basketball courts, Nau-io"
roth's team, composed of rut... E
freshmen and sophomol'O$, defeat ~~
ed St. Agnes, 44 to 30, on Febru·lbe
ary 22. On March .1, they deleat.ct Ia•
Monroe Community CoUege, 37 tolo'ii;
17: on February 23, they were de., ro
lea ted. Carnes scheduled lor Ma~ "•'
will bring the team against 01; h<
Agnes, C.Y.O. and Mercy HIP "
School. - av
Comlnr up on April 10 Is Spom ~~
Nl&bt wlth an enlarged pro,... r"'
which will include amonr oth<l L!'
things Modem Dsnee and Judo ~~<<
~tednes<lay, March II, 191>4
reedom Stressed
At St. Thomas
.• Senior Symposium
"A need of tho d~ Is to undel'­d
human (rtedom ••• and ap.
recJate what man's freedom in·
ves." opened Marg~ret Muller,
1\ tn>duciJlll tho ann~l SL Tbomu
of ymposlum March 5 In the audl· I
e ortum.
~ The theme. centorlng around "a
lr nslderatlon of certain eontempo-­lc
ary views about human freedom,'"
.e eluded area• or Jcan·Paul Sart.re,
0 ineteent.h century thln.kers a.nd
a aeques Morltaln. dlJcussed by
0 ~~ Dunn. Allee Hanlon and
·k Le Volley reopecUvely. Anne
peror eoncluded the Sympo.
um.
Wbo'a Wh.o membcnr, lert \o
rlrbl are: Sandrl Jlaber 111d
NaDt7 GriJfln, aeat.ed: Sandra
Clark. Geraldine Cristotuo and
Sa11dr1 Sbe11JD, allndlu.
On the rl&'ht:
Maey Kay MurpbJ, Joekle J'~
Jlee, ~ated: Patricia Franeo,
Barbara Luah.&D, dancllllC'.
allndlu. <Connie Mulhall wu
m1si1AI' •hen tbe pboloe wu..
taken.•
THE GLEANER
1 Sa.rtre's baalc noUon of freedom
t· terns from his atheistic exlsten •
. d allst concept that "existence
• mes be!ore euenae," stated Mar­n
aret Dunn, dlf(:UUlnC the phlloo·
,. pher's posiUon on huDWl f~
om. His eoneept of the meaning
:e> freedom. "moo must be without
t- in any 1phore,'" she explained
r- possibly orlslnaUng during his
.b aptlvlty •• A Oennan prisoner or
1- ar.
College Students Recognized Nationally
Who's Who at Nazareth
1! Allee Hanlon eontinued. with no.
IY ~ ':~U:'~~d~-::~=~
e as lnftueneed by environmen·
15 , soclaJ end psycholoa:icaJ fac-.
b rs, deoylos ony •clmowledgment
r. fre" wUI. Both Le Valley dem·
'e nstrated In Marltalo's philosophy
>t Christian viewpoint on genuine
dersundlne of tree will and In·
lvement of mora_t , gulde.Unes.'
"A man Is not rre.. unl.,.. he Is
le to do wbat be ought to be­me
a more fuiJUJed person. Tbls
0 plies a need for self-discipline
d adherence to laws," concluded
ne Emperor.
!-
,. udy Weis Award
p-,
:b o Be Presented
• Some resident of Monroe County
to ttendlna a Monroe County col­re
will recetve an award, deslg·
:h ted to perpetuate the memory of
esslea McCuUoush Wcis. better
te own to the constituents of the
1 District as Congresswoman
as udy Wels, from now on. The an­>
e. ua1 award. to be: glvtn at the
u Uon of the trust...-. is to be
e ·ven to the gtrl who bas done the
ost to promote Interest In politics
d government and the polllleal
' nc:iples ot Mrs. Wels.
The soureo of ~venue of the
ts fund lo made up of gifts In
e mem01")' of M.n:. Weis, and the
are elected by the SllS&n
Anthony Republican Club.
Any Monroe County resident In­rested
In applyloa for the award
jh~~~;:,:'.!,~~~:v• Marie lor fur-
As a result of this year's elections, Nazareth's senior
class has a total of 18 Who's Wbo-ers In American Universi­ties
and Colleges.
Beth Le Valley, Monic• RUey,.@------------­Joyec
Kozuch and Mary Pat Kane
were elected to this honor In their
junior year and will be joned this
year by Sandra Cl_arlc, a math rna·
por !rom Sodus, New York, who
enjoys water skiing and alnalng. ln
fact, aincinc ...,mt to b.. the pass­word-
Glee Club, Bemadettes. aDd
Block Sheep talte up a contldu­able
amount of Sandra's Umc but
she aUU has been able to serve as
Resident Board Rep., Student
Council Rep., a class ol'flcer and
this year as first vice-president of
the Undergraduate A.saoclaUon.
This position has preaeoted her
with the opportunity to serve as
chairman of both the ElecUon
Oommltte:c and the bttM'-Club
Council Next S..ptember wW find
Sandra teaching f(:hool.
Geraldine crt.tofU"O
Another new member ot Nau­rcth
high society Is Geraldine
Cristofaro, Kearney residant from
Elmlro. New York. Gerrie, a chem­Istry
~lor and biology minor, is
President of the Chem Club and
s..cretary-Treasurer of the Fencing
Club. She plans to go Into eollege
teaching-a road whleh. leads bu
110 graduate work In biochemistry
In September.
J acquel:m Pellee
OfT-Campus Resident President,
Jaequei)'n Felloe Is maJoring In
apeecll. She bas been a member of
the Drama Club for the last ~
yun and bas po.rtlelpat~ In the
SJ)eKh and Bearlnc ~mblles
durina her tour years at Naureth.
She spent last June In North Caro­lln:
i doing Lay Apostolatc Work
and Is now a Red Cross Student
Volunteer. Jacquelyn, who comes
to Nanreth trom Geneva. has also
taken port In the PhUosophy &m·
inar.
Polrklo Franeo
President of Glee Club, Potrlcla
Franeo bu • IODf ll•t of mutleal
experlenee at Naxareth. She hu
been a member of Gl.,. Club and
Music Club since her lrethman
year, has participated In the Plus
X Choir and has been organlat for
the put three years. She Is alao
one of th~ Bemadettes and the
Madrlcals. Despite all this Um.,_
con~umlna efl'ort. Pat Is • Dean's
List Student :uuS has received nco.
o&niUon It Honors ConvoeatJon.
She plont to teac:h vocal mUIIc In
the Central New York area.
Nancy Grlfl'ln
Speech Corroellon major. Nancy
Grlfl'lo hOIX'I to teach spe..ch and
bearlne to h10clicapped children In
th" fall--che Is President of the
Speed~ and Hearing Assembly this
year. Nancy ls wdl-tnown as one
of Glomour'a 10 S..St Dressed Col­lege
Girls, but she is also one o!
Nuareth'a best organizers. - She
was. Co-chlllrman of Winter Week­end
and the &nior-Frosh Party.
Allee Hanlon
Allee Hanlon, vice-president o!
the Mlulon Board, has been ac­quainted
for four years witb the
worklnp of tbe board. She hi$
also been 1 member of Sodality for
four year~ and this year Ia • S..n­lor
Unit Leader. A member of the
Soclololl)' Club, Allee bas actively
Washington--And We Were There
B1 SALLY BEECHER
n· For a tour that becan and end·
n- In the rain, the Art Club Trip
.atE terrific. The Idea of sloshln&
>C und In rubben and ralncoall
or
1
.. blch m.ny didn't bring) was not
or q>peallnC and for the teo-hour
•L~ throueh rain and fog we bid
ll, coaJurtna up IUCh vlsl001.
.al ut. to our amueme.nt. five hours
to ter our a.rrfval the sky was blue
d the temperature was cllmblog
:o- ward a hiCh of 77 degrees.
on EverylhlnC oboul Washington Is
ot- pressive - the huge buildings,
ort treaslll'ea, the historic
. Our ~Grand Tour" starled
th two ruldeo tilting the NCR
up throueh the White Bouse
a glimpse of the JobosoDOJ.
e rest of Thunday was spent
the National Gallery. They
ve an immen.e eollccUon of mas·
. old and new. and we rushed
m one f'OOm to another to see
Rem.brandt or an £1 Grec<:o, Gl­or
• PJeuao. For eonnola­urs
of modem l1'l the collection
from the Museum of Modem Art
In New York was on dlspl~ In a
special area. • • •
We assembled again on Friday
morning. when we, mado a special
Ylalt to President Kenoecly'a grave
at Arllogtoo National Cemetery. A
blue and cold spray of flowen wu
ploced at the grave on behalf of
all Nazareth College. II wu 1 sol­emn
moment and we felt almost
irreverent takJng pictures-but did
when we thought of aharlng this
occasion with those back home.
From there we traveled to the
Wublngton Gallery of Modem Art
for the eolorful Van Coeh CoUec­Uon,
which Is making Its last stop
there. and.ln New York. before be­Ina
shipped back to the Nether­J•
ndl to Its own IPOelal bUilding.
For a well-filled day we finish­~
with a trip to the Con:or10
Gallery and then spilt Into sepa­rate
greups to visit the Fre.er Gal­l.,
ry, the Smithsonian and the Cap-
1\ol. !We walked Into Ted KeDD.,_
dy!)
Saturd~'t Itinerary Included
Mus at the NaUonal Sltrlne, a
look at IJ'rooz WUdeoheln'a tof
RITJ ceramic mural at the Na­tional
Library of Medicine In
Bethesda, Md. and a rewarding
stop at the dellgbtfUI PI>WIPI Gal­lery.
•
Everyone wu on their own Sat­urd~
aftemoon. Georgetown. em­bassies.
the memorials. the Ar.
ehlvea, ahopplnC-an.ylthlna coea
tor went - especially moneyl).
About twenty llrLs visited Mount
Vernon and were entraneed with
tbe "history eomes to life" I..UO,
of tbe pl-.
Saturdl)t eveniJll, u were Ill
th" evenings. wu spent revllltlnc,
erammlna In lilt the slgbtl and
sounds, llld resting our feet­while
sltllna down to a bif dinner.
The bllaest dlslppolntment of
the trip wu bavlni to check out
Sundl)t mornlna and board the
buses lor home-we JUit dldD't
Willi In leave. What a plaeell
supported the Red Cross Blood
Drive and the TrodiUoos Commit­tee,
and bas received honors In
the Philosophy S..mlnar. She pilns
to continue In I c;nduate sc.bool O(
aocial work after ~raduaUon.
S111dra lluber
Graduate work also a.eems to be
In the crystal ball for Sandra Hu­ber.
who hopes to J'C<!elvc ber Mas­ter's
Degre.. In Llbrory Scienc.,.
With this sUII In the future. San­dra
is now devoUn.a her Ume to
her m.ajor, history. and her minor,
English. Time eomes at a premium
for Sandra, who wu N.F.C.C.S.
Senior Deteeatc last year, Presl·
dent of PI Gnmmn Mu this year,
and has been a member of both
the GLEANER and VERITY FAIR
sWI:s-o.nd she'a made Dean's Ust
ftve Umes.
Barbon Lanabaa
Junior year It the Sorbonne is a
member ol the College Boord at
McCW'dy's.
Tomar• Mane
The Fencing Club's Vice-Presi­dent,
Tamara Marte, bas allo con­tributed
to the success of the Phil­osophy
S..mlnar, th.e Drama Club
and the Culture Committee. She
waa elected vice .. president of the
Oft' Campus Resident Club and
served u chairman for the Junior­Senior
Lunchean.
Muy Kay MIU1>b7
The que~Uon Who's Wbo? can
find another answ"r - Mary Kay
Murphy, an Encllsh maJor from
Albany, New York. Mary Kay was
sccroury of Sodality In her Soph­omore
year and treasurer the fot­lowloc
year. At the some Ume she
wu Feature Editor for t be
GLEANER and Junior Editor lor
SJClLLt1M - this )'ear eho~e Ed_l­tor-
ln-Chlef. She intendl to 10 to
IJ"ad~te f(:hool to obtain her Mu-
Kltb.J Waper ud. "J"aJ:D.an Mane, aeated; Elalae
Oalronkl, Allee Hanlon, allndin&'.
dream tbat most French majon
have, but ll wu reailzed for Bar­bara
Lanahan. WhUe In l'ranee,
she acted as u.nJt leader for a stu­dent
pllcrlmare from Paris to
ClllrtM$ and wu allo oetlve In
cebtre Rlchelleu, a French Catho­lic
youth organluUon. Here at
Nuareth, Barbara bas participated
In botb Math nd French Clubs and
the S....nd Pluralism Study Group,
u well u servlna on the commit­tee
for Winter Weekend 111d Mb­alon
Day.
KonMIJa Manball
Komella ManbaJJ, a history ma­jor
and economiCI minor, llvt1
here In Rochester. Her plano for
tbe future are "In the proeess" but
there's no doubt that abe hu a
broad bld<Crouod of activities to
aid ber In ber daclslon. CGim1e
~~erVU u Mlalon Prefect this 7U1'
and as a relult wu a member of
tbe Student CouncU. The Inlenla·
tiona! Relations Club hu been ooe
of her main lntereato during ber
eolleae career but fencing and
writing for the newapoper ean allo
bo added \o the 11tt of her ac:t1v1.
Ilea. DurlD& the Wlllllllll" of lMI,
COIInle bad tbe bODOt of belq a
ter"t In English LIL and then
uach on a eollege or aeeondory
level.
Elalae Oslrowald
Elaine Ostrowski, prealdent of
the Sociology Club Is &110 ward­rob..
chairman for the Drama Club.
She hll portlclpated In tho Philos­ophy
&mlnar and the Culture
Commltt .... AI yet, abe hos no dftll­nlte
pl101 for after erad~tlon,
Sandrl Slleftla
Sandrl C&roJ Sberun, editor of
VERJTY P AlR Is an EDall&b ma­Jor
In IJeC!ODdary ~ueauoo and
J>Ut prealdent of the Literary
Club. One of the Nome!- Teo,
Sandra'• "only dellni\o plano for
the fUture begin with a weddini
on June 27."
KatbW-I'redl
maJor Jtat!Q' Wacz>er, a
member of the llbaloe Board. 'WU
• So4allt7 - IMchr )A lllllior
,..... aDcl Ia DOW doalnDan of the
Tndlti- Comlaltt8e. Sbe aloo
~Dt the SpriJll - of illet
jiiDI<N" 7U1' lA Puis ud lib Du-bin
LaDahaD - a anlt leader lA
tbeatlldel>t~
Wbo'a Wbo?-aJP .... ~
---... ..._.. . -....r ... ....,..
THE GLEA NER Wednesdoy, March II, 19
Candidates Present Platforms
Sa II y 8 H<:her
Any olflcer or the t1ndersradu­ate
As$0cl.ltion holds a position of
trust and responslb!Uty. Sbe bu
the obUgation of lmowlng and en­forcing
the rules of ber associa­tion
to the best or her ab!Uty and
at the same time sh~ must al·
ways be ready to listen to. Jnveo­Urate
for, or advise her eomlltu­ents.
With the lmowledge of these
duties and the desire to perform
them. as a representative ot Naz·
areth Colleae and or her students,
I offer myself •• candidate for the
office of ftrot vice president or
the Undersraduate Association.
Margaret Rose McCarthy
ln the business world, execut1va
Jmow somethl.n1 about everythlna.
teehnlclam lcnow everythlnc about
something - and the switchboard
operators lcnow everything. The
Ont vice president must have the
Nme requlremenll as a switch·
board operator. She must bave 1
dealre to want to know everythlnf
about Naureth'a Undersraduate
Association-from each article or
the Constitution to the content of
representatives' weekly reports.
Should Freshmen vote? Should
there be a party system? These
Ideas of 70iln are eonsldered by
the first vice president who muJI
decide what Is best. As a basis for
this position. l offer my experl·
enee as a rcpresentl.'tive and ll
desire to correl•te Undergrad'"
aeUvities and color them Nazareth.
KathiHn Mor an
1 thlnlr. an ofllcu should be
actively Interested in Naureth.
rm Junior ed.ltor of Verity, Junior
Prom financial chairman. and on
atudent-foculty planning commit­tee.
1 was M.isslon Dance co-chair ...
man. worked on Gleaner. Hallow ...
een sltlts. Buddy Week. sports dliY
• eommlttees. AI Junior eb.ss treu­urer
I've atendod Inter-Club Coun­cil,
under the VIce-President's di­rection.
1Uvln8 served on Ret!·
dent Board I know the function
ano Importance 01 stuttent govern·
ment.
My eblef quallflcauon Is that I
want to do the job. I have the
wllllncneu and. l believe. the ex­perience
to serve u you.r vice.
presldenL
Pat Cooper
Are you socially bored? Well.
dearie, there's • dsrllng little clrt.
Patty Cooper. who'll solve your
problem. She't sophomore dau
treasurer. you know. and handled
the "Highwaymen's" publicity.
She's in glee club ond Sodality
and naturally joins lois of com·
mlttees. Versatile. huh?
Let me elue you ln on some or
her sensational Ideas. She wants
us to really diet with area eoi­Ieees--
cummer parties. then, ln·
formal ones next year In the donn
lounges. !Rab, rah, for the deer.)
Pat's colng to keep the smotero
In Up-top shape. perform her beat
on Council. and alrlve for an H·
clllnC ealendar. See what l mean.
Honey? Isot't abe a wondu? Ev·
erytblng will be peachy at N .C.R.
If she Is elected second vice-pres!·
dent. Don't Just atand there. Go,
Vote!
Mary Beth Mcintyre
With the thouaht that the -uJ
aspect and the covemmeotal as­pect
of the second vice president
must be lntesrated, Mary Beth
Mcintyre has formulated her plat­form.
Mary Beth Is experienced;
ahe was president of her Fresh­man
c.la.ss. and thus, a member of
Student Council. Sbe has 16Ved
u a "substitute" hostess for So­cial
Board thlo year. U elected.
ahe will lnvestlcate the possibility
of broadenlnc the sphere of so.
cia! Board so that more of the
major social eventa would be un­der
Its dlreellon. She Ukewlse
hopes to ot~anlze 1111all lnfonnal
gatherings that would offer a pei'­IODal
opportunity for Nazareth stu­dents
to meet with students of
other eolleaes.
Co nnie Ryan
Entering Into the seeond year
of the second vl.ce presidency, we
can now eumlne and evaluate lta
value and need.a resulting from
this year. The concern of the next j class .•. member of Drama Club,
second vict'>pruldent will entail Sodality, Speech Assembly ...
such points u SodaJ Board, Its ex· or runnln1 for Undergnd ....,
panslon. increuecl activity and rotary she says:
leadership. Through this board "I thlnlr. I'd have my secre­eould
be souaht activities wJlh tarlal work cut out for me but
aU the coUeae• of this are3, and through the secretary's seal on
the expression or the Ideas and councU. l would hope to show ln­dulres
of Nazareth students. Also ltiative in representing all mcm·
considered would be cooperative bers or the Underaraduate AlSO­efforts
in produclnc more Student ciatlon:·
Hours repreuntlnc the intereoll MARY JAN! RO!aY . . . next
and abilities or the students. To. Undergrod secretary.
ward litis will the vice-president Mary Plager
need to aim. and toward this I Being treasurer or the Mission
would aim. with n strongly active Board this year. l have become
and untted Naza,reth as ultimate aware of the vast area of actlvl~
soaJ. ties our Mission Unit eovero. Con-
Mary Ellen Foocly coming next year. I would lite to
but also because the position car·
rles with It a aut on Undetsrad
and on lhe Election Committee.
Space is too limited to lilt my
quali6eatlons and objective• tor
this office. I am very lnterestod In
the work or the missions, espec:·
Ially what Is done regarding them
nt Naureth. My main objective ls
to try to see that the studtntJ
know what 1.s happe.ning con~m·
ina the missions. before It hal>'
pens. when It happens. and what
the final resulll are.
Margaret Clark
The NFCCS aenior delegate baa
to represent Nazareth and Ill In·
te rests. Muaaret Clark has par­tkipated
In Jntematlonal Reta ...
lions Club, Literary Club. and
Dean's Hour Plannin.c Committee,
all or whloh eultlvate an ability
to dlscuu and deal with people.
By attending Student Council and
Resident Board meetings. Marsfe
elected. Marale plans to Inert
student interest 1n NP by en
aJin& more active partic:JpaU...
discussion proJects. keep ynu
formed on the aetlvltles of NF.
represent you well.
Dolo res Hintt
As the N au retb lWI
N.F.C.C.S. delecate this rear.
have worked with the senior
gate and on Student
thereby l•lnlnJ a cloarer 1m
ed&e of N.F. with respect to N
reth. The regional meetlnp ho
glven me a chance to wort
lnten:olleglate N.F. projects.
National ConventJon held last
mer was Irreplaceable lD
amount of help It bas &lveD
In worlclnJ u junior delegato.
As senior delegate. lo addlU
"Should Undersrad funds pay have the opportunity to try to
for refreshments at dub funcU.ona! perfect these and also increase
Is the pres<lnt system of appro- them. Starlin& rlcht at home, our
prlatlons equltoblc to all the clubs? Mission Room could use some ron·
Is the $25 Undersrod fee used to ovallng. We could make better use
Its best advanta.;e? of ou.r GLEANER and encourace
U elected treasurer or Undel'- student partlelpaUon. thus ma.k­rrad.
Mary Ell~n Foocty will studY lng the Mission Unit a more In·
th~se questions; she'll lnvesllcata tesral part of Nuareth.
h.as shown an interest in Nua- information service and a
;~!: :~~~~d ~~~·~~ !~~I :,:;~t!o;~~:ntm:;,o;;ta:::,
your opinion on the subJect or- Tbese and many more thln1s l
your money. would like to do tor you next
ferenoe here Marc.h 8 and the re- inc-oming Freshman•s polnt
clonal conference April 12. lC I view.
A math major from Elmira, year. l reallte that being mls­Mary
Ellen has coined bookkeei>' slon prefect will entail much limo
lng experience this year as treu - and "ll'ort but I am willing to rive
urer or the Soelal Board and of the office my beat.
the Math Club. Kathy Pugh
Mary Elle.n feels that "the The ofiicc of mission prefect Is
tre-asurer of Undergrad plays a one of the most Important on
major rol~ In student govemmt.nt campus. This Is not only because
at Nazareth. She has a great re· or the work It does for the mls·
sponsibillty-lo the Student Coun· sions. which Is Its main purpose.
Verity Fair for '63 Takes
Literary Blue Ribbon Plaque
At RIT Press Conference
ell, and to each lludent."
Ba rbar• Olmstead y t f
Have you beard? BARB OLM· 0 e Or
STEAD Is running for treasurer Ma"lor Offices of Undergnad. She's just perfect
for the Job: • Sophomore Moth friday
~J~.r. tr!~~~%"?or 0~eth~o!~t~ 1
GLEANER staff membero at-
Nazareth College's publications were rewarded for m
at the recent newspaper conference held at Rochester Ins
tute of Technology, jointly sponsored by RJT and the Gann
papers in Rochester, the Democrat and Chronicle and nm
Union. VERITY FAIR, the Uterary magazine, received a Bl
Ribbon plaque, tying with Keuka College for this prize. Bo
GLEANER and SIGILLUM received certificates.
Athletic Assoelatlon. co-chairman March 13 tending the eont~l'<!nce were Sally
or this year' a St. Patrick's Day Sophomores B...cber. B<ornadette M a! on e. Prosram. and she bas served on Jeanne Elsmont. Joan Un1er,
many Dean's Hour Committees. Juniors Elaine Tantillo, Ann Woocls and
Sb~'s really Interested 1n the Seniors Sister Rose Allee. Tbey attended
office. too. Have year heard whllt various meeUnga, s-uch as ··ca.mpuJ
she plans to do? Hold onto you•·l '--------- - - _ - - - -' _P_ ol_ltl_c_s_ a_n_d_th_e_ c_a_m_p_u_s_ P_rc_s_s._..
tao.seJ. thi.s 14 ,-eally acUon. Sh~
plans to activate the Student Ae­Uvltles
Fee by approprlallna th•
appropri-ate- appropriations to lht
appropriate organl.utlons. So . . .
Let's press the appropriate lever
for Barb!
Kathy Bender
Besides the fundamental dulles
or lmowlng the keyboard and keel>'
ln1 penefls pointed. the secretary
of Undersrad holds a very Im­portant
vot~ on Student CouncU.
Therefore, she must be aware or
this and of her role In Influenc­Ing
many Jmportant declsioos r e­&
ardlng student !lie. Kathy Ben·
der reafues the Importance ol thla
pOSIUon from her experience on
Student Council as this year's
Freshmen Cla11 president and also
from ber hlch school experience
u the St.udent Council President
of Nazareth Academy. 1C elected.
Kathy promises to utilize her ex­perience
with ttudent a:ovemment
and her representat.lve voice on
council for the prosress of Nau·
reth CoUece and toward the satis­faction
of her fellow students.
Joan Mascaro
B. C.'s Father Robert Drinan
Proves Whirlwind on Campus
Pope Pius xm once commented that "the future belongs
to those who Jove," as did Father Robert Drlnan during the
February 27th Student's Hour discussion on Federal Aid to
Private Institutions. Father also stated that the problem at
hand "is complex, evolving, and dynamic. YOU should be
informed."
Concrete loformallon, then. was "shared lime" schedules, aid to
the substance of Father's lecture, higher education, direct support
spanning the period from 1850 to In children In depressed areas; nnd
the present, polntlns out the roou, that strenath Is being gained u
Issues. and pro1ress In this field. proved by a recent Gallup poll.
Such issues as eon.stltutionality; In a country which eontrlbutea
the possible dt.mand for total aid: to the Chureh ! / 6th of ber offl­the
sprlngln1 up or other aectal'- elals. commented Father. tbe po­lan
Institutions: as well as the tentlal vitality or 6 million Cath­permeatlon
of subJect matter were ollcs should Indeed strengthen the
brought to light. cause of prlvotc Institutions. More-
Father stressed that i>rosrcsa Is over, it Is · not only a Catholic
being fostered by such organlu- problem, but rather a Protestant
tlons as the Citizens for Ecluta· one as well, to be settled-atreued
tiona! ~edom: that small ad- Father - In a truly ecumenical
vances have been made u to manner.
"Photography," and a meetln(
discuss the possibility of a Watt
New York Preu Assocl.ation.
ter Rose Allee acted as moden
for a pa_nel on l~out a.nd
up. with memben !rom Hou
ton, Brockport, LeMoyne and K
ka. Coller~~. ~• ll y 8ee<"her te
as a panel member on the 1ubj
"Oeveloplna Cam p u a N
Sour<es." alone with stUdents
Keulca Colle&e and the t1nl•
or Rochester.
A luncheon followed the conr
cnce and tho awards were p
sealed at this time.
Tbe Nauretb College Glee
will sing at Canlslus Collece. B
!alo. on Sundll)'. March 15.
concert. beginning at 4 p. m., w
be followed by n dinner and dan
for the Glee Club members. Ne
spirituals. such u Rise and S
olonr with Summer Time
Nlfbt and D17. will be included
the prosram. ---- Books for Sodalists
Twenty-one boots have
placed on a marked sheU for
opecial use or the Sodallsls lA
first floor ean'd or the Ubn17.
The boolts will be ldentlftable
a roun.d white label on the 11>
l n seelclng the olflce of secre­tary
of the Undetraduate Associa­tion.
Joan Mascaro offers us a
varied hacJrcround of experience.
Joan has 16Ved u a Student
Council representative for three
years In blab school, as president
or her senior class. and as editor
of the year book. She was chosen
to spend a yea~ l.n Argenllna as
an exch.,o student. She would
serve us enthuslut.lcally as a mem·
ber or Student Council whether
typing, keeolnc attendance rec­ords.
or represent.lng our ideas.
I'm sure you wJII find Joan wor­thy
of your support and vote.
A New Sweater?
Mary J ane Roney
Mohair is a girl's best friend. See our mohair yam in all the
delightful spring shades.
.,v.,
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Who's runnln1 for secretary of tr.
Undersrad? MARY JANE RONEY
..• a Rocheoter resident ... at Store Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., 10-5:30 ~
Nazareth Aeademy. a member of
Student COuncil. Prefect or So- Tues., Thurs., 10.9
dallty . . . MARY JANE RONEY
. . . former Secretary of Roches- f
~:...;:~ -~~~~!~ ;o=~~~ 50 State Street, Pitts ord _:
reellon major . • . MARY JAN!
RONEY . .. V~~entofber · b~-.~-=--as~~~----~~~~--~~~~=-------g:====-=-===~--~