Gleaner_19640513

              AZAAETW COLLEGE OF ROCWESTER
ol.'l'XXIX-No. 15 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
May 31 ·Graduation
Climax of the Year
The closing days of Senior Year for. the· class of 19M
will be fittingly climaxed by a series of traditional · eveQts.
On Sunday, May 31, at 10:30 a. m., a Pontifical High
Mass will be celebrated by Bishop Kearney in the Motherhouse
Chapel for the Se.niors and their parents. For the Baccalaure­ate
Mass the Seniors will sing Flor Peeters' Mass of st. Joseph
under the direction of Sister Rose Alice.
A Parent-Senior Luncheon will immediately follow the
Mass. This affair, which will be held in the day-bop cafe­teria,
has as chairman, Sabina Kulakowski. Guest invited in­clude:
Bishop Kearney, Father Shannon, Sister Helen Daniel
and Sister Josephine Louise.
Commencement exercises will begin at 4:00 p. m. and,
barring inclement weather, will take place outside. The fac­ulty
in full academic attire will proceed to the platform. The
Wed_., May 13, 1964 Seniors, each in cap and gown and carrying one dozen red t---------- ---------- ----- ---....:__....:._ __ 1 roses, _will follow. As Chancellor ~f the College, Bishop Kear-
Moving-Up, ney wtll confer the degrees. Candidates for honors wil also be
recognized. Conditions for such recognition include a cumula-
Tributes to '64, hve 2.5 average, high scores on both senior comprehensives
t S H and graduate records, and faculty approval. The traditional omorrow a • . departmental honors have this year been replaced by school
Tomorrow at 3:30, the tradi- honors. Elected members of the National Honor Society-anal
moving-up ceremonies Kappa Gamma Pi, having averages of 2.6, will also be cited.
nd a tribute to the Class of Scheduled guest speaker for this event is New York's Secre-
64, will be held at Students' tary of State Jobn P. Lomenzo, who is from Rochester.
our. This special program in- These three events wil.l conclude a college career of four
rporates the traditions of years! and will provide for our 1964 Seniors a crowning ex-e
past Class Day and Moving presston for thetr four years of memories.
7
P Day. The assembly will
nsist of a tribute to guests,
9 salute to moderators, tbe re-
4 ption of new offices by Rosa­~
e Sassano, and the awaited
9 oving-up" of the classes.
e ·c lass of '64 will present
eir Will and History. Aca­mic
dress is required.
eniors Win Honors
The following Nazareth College
6
niors have received fellowships
4 d assistantshipS for graduate
3 ~dies:
Mar'J' Kay Mu:rp.by. a National
fen.se p~aduate Fellowship for
ree years of graduate work ln
c.Ush at Duquesne University:
raldine Crlstoforo. assistantship
d scholarship In bla<>hemlstry at
rdue Un,verclt;y And Cornell
iverstty, she ts also an alterna~
r a New York State Colleg'e
aching Fellowship; Mar.-ard
uller, a:n assistantship in malhe­tlcs
at the University of Mary­d.
also a.n honorable mention ln
e National Science Competition;
n Close, scholarship in math­atlcs
and $500 stipend from the
lverslty of Chicago; Betb Lt·
lle1. scholarship and asslstanl-lp
in English from St. John •s
iversity and Fordham, she is
an alternate for the N.Y.S.
liege Teaching Fellowsbip: Mary
r,.aret Kane, assistantship and
ltlon scholarship in spe.ecb. ther­Y
at the: University of Pitts­reb;
Mary Cudd1. tuition schol-hlp
ln library science from Co-­mbia
University and the Univer­Y
of ChiCllgo; Sandra Huber.
nd tlon scholarship and assistant·
p ·p in library science from the
ssi lverslty o! Wisconsin; Barbara
nl rrmaler. HOOO and tuition from
ti rdham for study in English:
lit ndra Zurlo, scholarship and
led lstantsbip for study in English
St. John's University; Alberta
. c ar, alte.rnate assistantship in
•• glish at St. John's: Kornella
itp.nball. Scholarship for library
• tf1ence from the Friends of the
wrne~~!~. P~~:!tc Fr:u~~~l:on ~~:
ship from the University of
'65 hester <and teacher lnternship
Webster Central School) leading
M.A. In hlsto~.
Queeu of the J uulor Prom, Mouuen McDonald (lefll dances at
Brookiea on ~lay 9, whl.le Frosb and Soph$ enjoyed uaoses and Lol·
lipops" the preYious nlrbt at Nazareth lrltbl).
SDF Announces
Plans, Profits
For This Year
Both seniors and sophomores
will have an extra opportunity to
make a special contribution to the
Student Development Fund for the
future campus chapel. The seniors
have been asked to dc>nate their
academle caps and gowns; the
sophomores, their blue gym suits.
The ·Committee plans to sell these
items to the new freshmen in the
fall. All proceeds wlli go into the
treasury of the S.D.F. Our Invita­tion
for this special donation also
extends to any student who Is not
planning to return next yea.r. Pro.
visions wiU be made for a place to
leave these articles.
Regarding the activities of the
Student Development Fund this
past year. Its proceeds are as fol·
lows:
Baked Food Sale _ _ _ $128.06
Lucky Brick Sale _ __ 103.25
Special Easter Collection 60.49.
Total ---·-------$291.80
The gross amount collected to
date for the campus chapel Is
$4,237.45. This includes activities
of the Student Development Fund
and rcstdent c:olleetlons over the
past two years.
--------
Ceremony Marks
Nurses' Pin.ning
On Sunday. May 10, the nurses
of the Senior Class were pinned
at 3:30 p.m. in the Motherhouse
Chapel. Following the ceremony,
Bisbop Kearney celebrated Mass.
The Bishop then delivered a ser·
mon. Because It was Mother•s Day,
a tribute was given to tb.e mothers
of 'the nurses.
In this eeremony, each nurse
BOOKS FOR EQUAL EDUCATION received the black stripe on her
cap and a graduate pin. The pins
are gold and contain the seal of PROMOTED By NF ON CAMPUS Nazareth College. Both the black
SSES ANNOUNCE NFCCS Is sponsoring a unique The book drive has a special appeal ~tr~~d~~~e t~~o~~sl:~al~~~ of
CTION RESULTS opportunity for all Nazareth stu- for college students in that they The entire ceremony was siJ1ni-
'HORIZONS' THEME
OF SENIOR BAU
"Horlums .. ls the theme of thls
year's Senior Ball, to be held on
Saturday evening. May 30th •. at the
Towne House. The event wW be
in the form or a dinner dance,
with dinner at 6:30, and the dance,
to which the Sophomore Class, as
the Little Sister Class of the Sen­iors.
has been Invited. will begJn
at· 9:30. with dancing to t.he music
of the band of Len Hawley.
Kathy Vinci is genera.l chairman
ot the affair, with Sharon Mee-­han
In charge of lnvitatlons and.
bids, and Carol Leafe In cha.rge
or favors. The decorations com­mittee
is headbd by Jean Sloan.
Anne Collins and Kathy Benedlcl
are in charge ol reservations, and
spe<:lal a.rrangements are being
provided by Eileen Jurc:a and
Kathy Sulliva.n.
During Intermission. The Name-­less
Ten will $ing for the last
tlme as Naurcth College students.
. NCR Delegates
Attend Senate
"Senators" from NCR convened
for the annual New York State
Intercollegiate Mock Senate heJd
in AI bany from A prll 23-26. Rep·
resenting Nazareth were An.geJa
Coppola. Barbara Friedland, Bar­bar~
Orioli and Kathy Plc:unas,
Ju01ors. They presented a blll
proposin.g the amending of an ob-­solete
N.Y.S. law problbltlng the
wearing or masquerades on streets
in New York State without police
approval.
Kathy was chosen to serve as
secretary of the Finance Commit·
tee. Naza.reth was selected to head
the Expansion Committee of the
Inter-collegiate Mock Senate for
the Central New York Slate area
In preparation for the 1965 assem·
bly.
The delegation leader, Angela
Coppola, said. "The educational
value of seeing and working In be­hlnd
·the·scene polltlcs ls a worth·
while endeavor for those of us who
will soon be voicing our opinions
at the polls. We are eagerly -await­Ing
the opportunity to take part
In the Mock Senate next year:·
dents to promote clvU rights often possess textbooks and paper- llcant be~ause the doss of 1964 Is
he results of the elections for through "Equal Education." As the backs which are no longer of use the last nursing class and there­or
class officers for next year final activity of the Semester, NF to them. fore, there were no new students
been announced. Is Joining In a nation-wide pro- Here at Nazareth. the collection to cap as has been done in the past. Ann a1 Ball t Ah d
he following junior girls have jeet co-sponsored by the United of books wlli take place toward The following Seniors are mem- U e ea
n ·elected for positions in their States National Student Assoela- the end of llnlll exams. The col· bers of the Nursing Department: If you are planning on taking
lor year: vice-president. Kathy lion and the United States Youth lectlon sites wlli be announced Janet Almeter. Sharon Butler, an exam break. the Mercury Ballet
ran: treasurer, Janice Boyd; see- Council. Called "Books for Equal later. Linda carr. Joanne Cashton. Company announces for your en-
• 'Karen Metzger: social Education." the project consists of According to campus ehalnnan Maureen Crowley, Anne Eckl, Ma· joyment. the annual Spring Con·
rd. Patricia Doran and Blanche a drive to eollect all kinds of Kathy Parker. "Any and all books rie EIJJI, Kan.n Gears. Roseanne cert of the Mercury Ballet to be
ankowskl books - references works. work- are needed!" Golden, Ellen Goyetle. Diane Las· held on SaturdiJ', May 23 at the
n the sophomore class. Nancy books. texts, novels - paperbacks lEd. note: This is a painless way kowskl. Carol May, Judy MeDon· East Hlgh Audltorlum. MuAlc of
has been elected vice-pres- and hardbound$ of any educational to do something helpful. The ald. Maureen Mockler. Madeline Rachmaninolf, Rossini. and Gllnb
t. Andrea Wollensak was level. GLEANER supports " Books for Naegle, Ann Owen, Mary Rleh, wW be featured In the dance pro­sen
secretary and the new These books. collected at cen- Equal Education" and urges, resi- Catherine Sien. Paula Smith, Sus· gram. boglnnJDg at 8:15: Student
surer ls Jllary Ellen Foody. ters throughout the states, wlll be dents. to scout your rooi!UI. dl.y- anne Stiewe, Marianne Taylor. Di· tickets at $.90 are being sold at
ted to the social board are dlsttibuted to Southern Negro hopS.. to ask your family ancl ane Van Waes, and Monlka Wiek- Midtown and may also be pUl'
!Conti>tu«< on pag• two) schools ancl community centers. friends. and alve to the NF clrlve.l ert. · eh8$C!I at the door.
Pogo 2
Ed ito ria· Is
The 1963-04 school yen may pess but It will neyer be
forgotten. In n ine months unlike those of a ny yen of our
personal histories, wo h ave witness-.! the inhumanity of man
and tho dignity of man existing side by sldo. In our despair
we have IN rn-.1 unity, In our u nity we have taken cou rage,
in our courage we ha ve act-.!. The challenge of the futuro,
made greater by one who has gone befaro u s, is naw ahead .
While possessing ou r me mories, let us not be obsessed by
them, nor lot us be indifferent to them. l et them, in.stead,
servo es reminders of what must be do ne and as inspiration
af what can be dane. · •
Being of fairly sound mind and body, the GLEANER edi­tors
hereby move up and out, bequeathing to Elaine Tantillo,
editor for 64-65, and to her staff, all the jigs and julips, roses
and thorns, despairs and deUghts of GLEANER. We wish her
(and them) this only: Next year will be as successful as they
wish it to be. (y{e know It will be!)
Our thanks we bequeath to Faithful Moderator, Sister
Rose AUce. (y{e couldn't have done It without you.)
We of the old order regretfully depart thJs GLEANER
hoping that the 61teen issues of 63·64 satisfied the law of
supply and demand and added a little something to your year
(it ce.rtalnly did to ours!).
Very sincerely signed,
the Edito rs
Ou r congratulations go to our sister pubUcation SIGIL­LUM,
to Mary Kay Murphy and her staff, for produ cing a
yearbook that will tru ly be treasured as a special remem­brance
of this year.
TH E GLEAN ER
L etters to the Editor
Dear E<lllor, various l'Ommlttees, and enthuti-
On Thursclay, ·April 30, tile Stu- lasm durlnl elections.
dent Councll passed a motion thet Our alma mater means so much
wUI raise tile Student Activities to us because we have had tile
Fees [rom $25 to $30. This move opportunity of worldn( for her In
was m1de after muth eonsldera- a Jl)eC.lal way. The short words,
Uon on tile part of every mem- tllank you and farewdl. beUe the
ber of CounciL depth of their m01nln(, but we
We feel that tills decision of IIY tllem to you aU anyway and
Council must be explained and leavf! you with out motto for
justified as It alfeet.s every student action:
at Nuaretll. Preoldent.s and treu- God lr&Dl me tbe ~realty to
ure:n of the various umpus ora:an-- accept tbe tb.lncs I e.a.n.not chanae •
lutions An: well aware of the The couraae to cha.nae tbe
strain ex"rted on the Und<rrrad thlnp 1 can,
budaet this year. Few of the or- And tho wisdom to know tile
ganl.zatJons were able to receive ditrerence. Beth and Sub
tile fuU amount of tllelr requeall. P.S. Speelal tllanks to Janice
Even with tills tlchtened budgot Boyd for her work with tile dupU­Undergrad
spent this year almost oatlnf machine, Marty Strodel.
~~s~~~:~t th~~tl1!1~el;:! f~~h~ Mary Ellen Foody, and Kathy
additional amount obtained from Smith for their help on the voting
the !963 b lance) machine, and Ann Costello tor
Next yea: expen~es will bo even bulletin board arrangements.
higher. It would be praotleally
lmposslbl~ for student organl.:a· Dear Editor,
Wednetday, May 13, 1964
CLASSES ELECT
{Continwd from pag• oM}
Mary ~nlston and Kathy Spoul·
ding.
These freshmen will hold ol!lees
next year, Nancy Lucarelli, vJee.
president; ~larllyn Sadler, treu·
urer: and Elaine Euleston, _,..
tory. "I:he social board. represenll·
tlves are Kathy Honon, Patricia
Hoaa. Marty Strode!. and Barbara
Parsons. The secretary of the MIJ.
sion Unit wUI be Patrie~ SeuJII.
Maurean Lynch bas been appoiAt·
f!d p.arlia:mentarla.n.
Mission Board
Allocates Funds
At the final meetinc of the Fre­m.
ln Mission Unit on Tuesday, May
5, the Board &Uocated lhelr funds
for the year. $5000 was present~
to the Sisters of St. Joseph for
their mission In Brazil.
Father Hurley. a native Roch~
terlan. was given $250 for hb
work In the Philippines. Father
must give re.ligious training to
60.000 children and he Iatka
assistance. With this donation, It Is
hoped that father ean acquire adell·
Uonal teachers.
lions, including Student Council On behalf Of the Reel Cross. the
itself, to operate prudently on the agenoles. and the people It serves
budget we would be forced to In this community, I would Uke to
adopt under the current plan. Tho thnnk the student body for their
maJority of the money Is allolled whole-heArted Interest and partlel­to
the sehool publications. Sl«lllum patlon In our proJects this year. It
r..,elves $10 of each student'a tee. would be lmposalble to Ust here
Verity Fair can receive up to $3.75 tho names of all those lndlvldua.ls
lthis year they received $31 and who gave so generously of their
Gle.aner tan reeelve up to s~.M) time In volunteer work; but I
St. Bridget's Church In Roches­ter,
a predominantly Negro and
Puerto Rican parish. was also
given S250. The Board ofter<d
Marla Theresa Vlodlvla $90 for her
tuJUon at a Ciltechetlc::al class at
Seton Hall. However, Marla hu
since won a full scholarship for
the class.
Past Script-Attention: Powers That Be. As a final re- lthis year their roeelvecl $4.501. As would like them to know lhat their
quest the publications urge that if any space is available for was pointed out ot the s .c. meet· service was neither unheeded nor
a separate publications office, please consider using it for that lng, student publications convey unappreciated by tbose whom they
purpose. Over $15,000 a year deserves (and needs) an office and stimulate the spirit of the helped, The enlhuslastle response Ann Stahl. for a Job well done.
of its own, school. These cannot be cheapened of so many of our students was a 1 am confident that Anne Mo-
__ _:________________________ and retain this spirit, wh.teh ll 10 surprise. and a most pleasing one. Donald. campus ehaJrman for next
Around the Campi: by Mary J. Barrett
·Vital to lhe school life. This would And to those who were unable to year, will reeeive the same goa­be
neeessltated In order to bal· offer servlee, we ate nevertheless erous support we have gtve.n, ~
anoe the budcet at $25 per person. aratetul for any attempts made to peeiaUy tor ·the new summer pro­An
atmosphere of l'Omplalnt 1\u better know and unduatand the Jeet.s we are beginning and for
I beUeve It wu John Henry aUe&lanee. Those who feel that been evident on our campus lately. Red Crou and Ita aetlvitles. the expanding settlement houst
Cardinal Newman, amonc others. exams do defeat our purpose are Winter Weekend l'Ost.s too much. May I extend my personal thinks proaram.
who advocated apeeulatlve know- Invited to drop out of school and Clubs are not active enoulh. We espeelally to our projoet ehalrmen Once more. thank you for earlnC
ledle, te. knowledae u Ita own pursue their speeulative studies should have more food Student this year, CaroUne OellaPietn. enoulh to Jive of yourselves.
end and for Its own sake, u the elsewhere. Hours. Th"'e are all lhlnp the Karen Moore, Marcia Fuehrer, Jone KOACII.
• (oa.l of a unlvenlty. Throuah a What all ll1ls means is that Sec- Student Council would like to - Mary Elizabeth Welnsehrelder, Reel Crou
philosophy of education l'Ourse, ond Semester, 1964. has l'Ome to chanced. They l'OUid not be Terry DeStlto. Ja.ne Flynn, and Ca-"' Clulrmaa
one learns that a liberal edueaUon a close. No more lectures. no mo_re e:hanged, however. under the eu ....
Is comprised of these apeeulatlvo papers, no more typing. No more rent budget. With the » lne.reue Wilson Urges More Partio"pation ltudJes.. Here at Nazareth. we a_a... banquets. no more roof sunning. a reduction In the price of the _
plre to Newman's Ideal of a apeeu- no more bull 1e$SIOD$-all tllat's Winter Weekend tickets would be
laUve and liberal education, but left are eaams. It's been a good possible. With additional funds In Politics by College Students we are not eootent with Just tile year. For some thore will be more available the eluhs will be stlmu-speeulatlve.
We 10 a atep further. at Nauretll, for others it's the last. latecl to greater activity. This On the 29th of April, Lieutenant was no secret that he would Uke
Ironically enouch we are de- Regardlesa. have a lood summer, could resolve some of the l'Om· Governor Maleolm WUson granted to serve as governor of New yOfll
manded. to vtllbe our apeeulotlve and. I' ll see you "around the plaints on club action and worth- an Interview to the loa! news-- State, but that at the present time
knowled1e. Wo must write down campi." while Student Hours. papers and representatives from he has "no time table."
at the end of lho semester what While we realize addlllonal ftn- the local eolleaes. The Interview The Governor strongly advised
wo have learned throu1hout the NCR REPRESENTED anees won't resolve all the com- preceded • luncheon sponsored by that In Utis election year college
semester. It Is tor this ond-pass- pl•lnts and problems, we feel that lhe Susan B. Anthony Club at the students should actively partlel·
lng exams--lhot we study. So our AT CCUN MEETING tlley are necessary. No .. reth 1J Chatterbox Club on N. Goodman pate In pelltles on campus. He
knowledge Is no longer apeeulatlve, International Relations Club re- growing and our Undergraduate St. highly recommended tllat studenu
It has become practical. Is this eently sent two Nazareth delegates, activities simultaneously are ex- When questioned on the lack of express themselves ent.huslastlool·
defeating our purpose u a liberal carol Van Horn, '66. and Anne 1\lc- ponding. This $5 Increase was unity within lhc Republican Party ly lhrough tlleir school paper. And,
arts college? , Donald, '66, to a New York State passed to make this growth pos- Covernor Wilson replied that the by doina so they would Increase
All those who feel that It lsn t Regional Conference of the Colle- slble. disunity that Is talked about so the attention given to the respon·
are Invited to cram for the next glate Counell for the United Na- Slncerel.r, much, was not a realistic ap- slbllltles which aeeompany the
four days and thon meet In a lee- Uons. The C.C.U.N. meeting was Joan Curtin '65 pralsal, but that "what the party rights ol eitizensblp.
ture hall tor three hours any or held at the United Nations and Barbara Olmstead '66 needs Ia one candidate, and as Again with special reference to
every day next week to show their focused on the topic· Aparthcld In T
11
f --- soon as the National Convention coUege students, and In conelu·
South Africa · 0 a 0 our fellow •tudents. nominates a candidate he wUI re- sion. he expressed lhe deftnlte
THE GLEANER Speakers 'lneludina U.N press ~~
1
t.h~ lime last year we wore l eolve the support of the party." He opinion tllat the college voice
attaches 'secretaries fro;, the ant • pa ng new floes, projecll. felt that even though Governor would have an eftect on lhe Civil
Trustee~hlp Councll and profes- and Ideas for our lut year at Nu- Rockefeller lost In the New RamP- Rlibls Legislation. Not only would
sors Of Afrl an udi
1
areth. Now as we look back we can shire primary his splrlt was not written correspondence have an
and evalua~ e~ry ';i,:.Cxp :,in::~ ~lnt to some tangible !ulftllm~ntl. dampened. He maintained that ofteet. but a march of students, 1
national crisis In lhe RepubUc of .};ese have been poalble only Rockefeller IJ extremelY optlmls- they eonduetecl tllemselves wllb
South Africa Panel diseussl til your Increased cooperation tie. Wilson also seemed asaured dignity, would have as much effect
queatlon-and-~wer periods ~~ and lntereot as shown through lhat Rockdellcr would receive his as any othu or(anlzecl march
short lllms aroused • .::,
1
your participation In student party's nomination. l'Ould possibly have.
heated. but enll(htenln:mdee~te l'Ounell meetlnp, membership on Governor Wilson stated that It Mary Bella Melltt7n
amon1 speaken and students alilte.
Social and moral. as well as po­litical
and economic conditions and
~mparlsons were eonsidered.
Bolh Carol and Anne acre< tllat
the conference was well worth lhe
tlme. money and etrort. -
ft ·College Students
You Can Now Learn
l~ SHORTHAND
~
in 8 Weeks Through SPEEDWRITING
Summer Classes begin on
Monday, June 22
~' Typewriting Included
~~
Write, Vi•lt, or Te lephone Olli~e 1M Details
Rochester Business Institute
172 Clinton Ave.&. HA ·6-0680 I
Make Dad an extra special gift this yur. A hand knit sweater or socks
will be greatly appreciated.
Store Ho urs: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat, 10-5:30
Tues., 10-9
50. State Street, Pittsford