Gleaner_19641124

              hristmas in
ystal' Set
Dec. 12
money.
e danee committees, t:hat_r..
e<l by Kathy Doran and
n Metzger, have planned
atmas In Cryttal" for Sat·
1:'/. o~mber 12. from nine
one at the Rochester Cham·
o( Comme=. TlcUI$ wUI
on 1ale In the beglnnlnll of
ember for only $2.50. This
uecd lrom la.tt year's prtco
$3.50, due to an approprla·
from the Undergraduate
lallon.
ary Bond, chairman of re­ments,
bas Valley Echo
rel'll on her committee. This
ovation will change tho
rd "punch and cookies"
hmttnts to hors d'oeuvres.
uareth students are remind~
that althoufh this school
Is formal. floor-lengt.b
are not required.
Cootello. In charge of
allons. plans to follow the
e tn silver and white bues.
r committee nead.s are:
n CIIJtord, Bids; Sheila
r, Tickets; Kathy Neary,
lty Invitations; and Sheila
lmmons, Publicity.
NA.Z.AA.E TW CDLLEOE OF AOCI-IESTER NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tues., Nov. 2•, 196-4
•
MAKING PLANS for the Christmas Formal ore chairmen Ann Cos­tello,
Kathy Doran and Sheila Fituimmons.
ARS ANTIQUA TO RETURN
IN PRE-CHRISTMAS FEATURE
Ars Antiqua will return
to NCR, Tuesday, Dec. 8, at
8:00 p. m., with a pre-Christ­mas
feature dealing with St.
Nicholas. Four brief mirncle
plays from the tweUth cen·
tury will be presented by
the drama company in their
first modern edition.
Fourth century legends
surrounding this benevolent
saint were the subject of
1\fedieval church drama. In
keeping with the twelfth
century origins, the plays
will be narrated in English
but accompanied by Gregor­ian
chant. Medieval instru­ments
and costumes will
also be used in the achieve­ment
of an authentic effect.
Council to Present
Amendments Dec. 3
Recent policy revisions and amendment proposals
evince Student Council's w!U to "change those things which ·
cnn be changed.'' In a compulsory students' hour on Dec. 3;
council will formally present these changes to the student
body.
These amendments concern the poss:ble change of
some election procedures and are as follows. First, fresh­men
would be given voting rights equal to the rest of the
student body. Second, the secretary of the Undergraduate
Assoclat,lon would be nomlnat· Sisters to Attend ~d by petition of IO<"o of tlle
student body. Third, the NFCCS Albany Conference Junior delegate would be nomi­nated
through the petition sys-
A coUcge such as . Nazareth tem and el~ded by the ~ntire
has • two-fold responsibility: to student body. Fourth. the 1st
Improve conJistenlly, and to and 2nd vice-presidential offi-share
her vltallty w1th other coJ... ces or the Underg:raduate Asso.
leges. During the New York elation would no longer be con-
Slate Conference on Higher sldered equivalent ofrlce•. !The
Education. $ponsorcd by the New holder of the 2nd vlc~pres.i·
York S~te Teach_trs ~lallon. den~y could then ~ a candidate
NCR will be domg JUSt thot- for the 1st vice presidency.!
under the repre~ntatlon of Fifth. lht- election of minor offt.
Sl.ster Thomas Mar~on and Sis· ees would be determined by a
ter, Josephine Louise. plurality or votes when there are
1 he theme addrt-ss of the A1· fewer than six nominees.
~~~~!es :;.on~~;:~~e.Edu~!~:!'~! The Junior, sophomo~. and
a Cbu&lnl' ~ltb". wUl be d~ £reshman elas.s wilt vote on lhHC:
livered by Doctor Sidney llook prol>()le(l amendmPnlc nn ~
or N. Y. u. The sessions will 4 during their respecllve dass
OP<ln Dec. 3 with his add,ess. hours. Voting will be on P•P<lr
and dose Dec. 5, carrying out ballots Instead or In the voting
the theme with each Individual booths. The amendment~ will be
discussion. Slsttr Thomas Mar- listed on thtm and the students
Jon will attend Teac.bin,e and ":,ill ~alster their approval_ or
lee Club Sets •Messiah•;
Ars Antiqua is a repe•·
tory company which aims to
reproduce the arts and hu­manities
of the Medieval,
Renaissance, and Baroque
periods for the modern au­dience.
Each production rep­resents
an idea of tradition
on a specific period of his­torv.
Lt.arninc 00 the CoUtee ca_mpus dlsappro\1al In the appropnate
as part of the General session. boxes. The seniors voted on Nov.
and has been Invited to portlcl- 20 prior to starting their prac-in
Rehearsal The Dec. 8 production
will be nresented in the
NCR auditorium. Student
tickets are $1.00.
'For unto us a Child is
n ... " For several weeks
ains of Handel's Messiah
e been heard on the
ftoor as the Glee Club
earses for its annual
tmas concert. The first
ormance on Sunday, De­ber
13, at 8:00 p. m. in
auditorium, Is open to
public, while the second
be given as the climax
azareth's own Christmas
bration on Tuesday, De­ber
15. The soloists,
homore Joyce West and
'or Diane Redmore, so·
nos, and Junior Betty
ng, alto, have {lUI in hard
rs of practice m prepara­for
this event, as have
understudies Junior
Siedlecki and Freshman
n Spaulding. Rochester's
tman School of Music is
n furnishing the two
e soloists, as well as the
trumpets and string or­an
innovation this
, which will be more in
ping with the first per­ances
of the Oratorio,
rding to Jane Flynn.
b president. The text of
well known work comes
the . Psalms and the
Masses of Christmas
, wbile the traditional
ludlng Hallelujah Cho­is
taken from the Easter
music of the Messiah. "For
lhe Lord omnipotent reign­eth,
Hallelujah!"
I
MESSIAH SOLOISTS in rehearsal. Practicing for the December
concerts ore (I. to r.l Setty Stong, Dione Redmore, and Joyce
West.
Music Hour Held
In Library
On Nov. 18. In the NCR
library, a musical hour entitled
"Choir or CongroaMion?" was
prescnted by Albion Gruber. The
purpose of thi.s proaram of re·
corded music was to put In
proper perspecllve the concept
of lay participaUon In church
music. Since this was a tria) pro­gram
lo discover Interest of the
faculty and studcns. Mr. Higgins
wliJ welcome any suaaestions for
future programs pertalnlng to
any ldnd or period of music.
pate as a panel member In the t.icc tcathlng as$lgnmcnts.
discussion; The Nature and These proposed amendments
Social Behavior or Tocla1's Col- have been approved by the stu·
Ieee Student. Sister Josephine
Louise plans to attend General
Session C: The College Stud enl.
A New Breed?, nod panel dls­cusslon:
New Trends in Colltce
AdmlssionJ Polle:7.
Miss Alice Foley, a Nazareth
College alumna. Is chairman of
the conference, the first state­wide
meettnsc ot its kind.
dent council. In order (or them
to "o Into e!fect. they must be
ratified by two-thirds or the stu­dent
body. The proposed amend­menu
are now posted. fulfilling
the re<~ulrement that they be
publicized • week before the
voting dnte.
ON THE INSIDE:
The Amendments: Pro & Con. page 3.
Gleaner Focus: The Red Cross, page 5.
NCR "On the Computer", page 6.
Grad School on a Fellowship, page 7.
CALENDAR
Nove.m~r
25-Thanksglvlng Receu- 11:30 a.m.
26-SJFC Thanksgiving Dance
December
I-NCR cltsse$ ruume
3-COMPUSORY Student's Hour
Dlscusslc>n of ConsUtullonal Revisions
4--VOTE on Constltutlonnl Revislons
-Mixer, Auditorium. 0-12 p. m.
5-SJFC Christmas Formal
8-lmmaculate Concepllon Feast-no ci&SMs
lD-Studenll' Hour-club Aleet!ngs
tt-NCR Christmas Formal, Chamber of Commeru
U - Muslah Concert. Glee Chtb, Auditorium
15-Chrlstmos Party & ~lessloh
-Next Issue, GL)lANER
1&-cbr!stmas Recess. 11:30 L m.
J IIJI.DU7
~lasses Re$0me
Page 2
E.OITORIAL.
ViEWPOI~lS
Need For a Change
"It may be that these regulations are unreasonable
. and should be changed."
This statement, while made by the Undergraduate of·
ricers in reference to rules governing student responsi·
bility (Guest Editor:al, Gleaner, Nov. 10), can also be applied
to certain sections of the Undergraduate Constitution deal·
ling with elections. In an attempt to rectify some of the
problems, Sudent Council is asking approval of five amend·
ments which will be brought to vote Dec. 4.
The pros and cons regarding these changes are pre­sented
in th!s issue of Gleaner, and will again be stated in
the Dec. 3 student hour. We feel that these amendments
have been carefully thought out, and that the arguments
in their favor clearly outweigh their negative aspects. We
would therefore like to go on record as supporting all five
proposals and urging their adoption by the Undergraduate
membership.
There is another area, however, which we feel has
been overlooked by Council, and which deserves their at·
tention. · This is the question of election of editors. The
Constitution states that "All nominations and elections
must be by secret ballot" (Art. VII, sect. 6). Editors were
not nominated this way last year. In the same place, (Art.
VII, sect. 5) the Constitution also states that the sophomore
class shall elect an associate editor of Sigillum. For reasons
which are still not clear, there is no associate editor of
Sigillum from the present junior class.
The procedures as they now stand are clearly incon·
sistent with the needs and structures of the publications.
While serving the .entire school, the publications are in
many respects closed organizat:ons, on the order of clubs,
in that their staffs are made up of a relatively small per·
centage of the student body. Is the entire student body,
therefore, qualified to nominate and elect editors? Does the
average student know which of her classmates has contri·
buted the most time and energy to the publications, and
which girl would therefore have the experience and dedi·
cation necessary to do the job? And why should the class
pres:dent have the tie-breaking vote in an election where
the out-going editor is certainly more familiar with 'the
candidates?
The Constitution classifies as editorship as a "Major
office" {Art. vm, sec. 3). In the past, election of editors
has been a haphazard procedure, overshadowed by the
selection of the other major candidates. Someth:ng is radi·
cally wrong with a system which allows the choice of a
major officer to become a farce.
Complicating the whole question is the problem of
staff participation by underelanmen. The editor should
have the privilege of picking and limiting her staff as she
so desires. But the selection of her own classmates to such
an extent that the publication is turned over each year to
a "green" staff is dearly not in the best interests of her
organization, the school, or the students involved. It is
pointless and unnecessary for the staff members to have to
spend the first three months of their publication year try·
ing to learn what their job is all about.
Gleaner does not pretend to have all the answers. The
extent to which the election of editors and assistants should
be governed by Jaw is difficult to ascertain. We do request.
however, that the prol>lem be brought before Council,
where it can have a fair and open hearing. The present
system is clearly inadequate.
We Applaud a Professional
Ernest in Love was a real delight. As the audience of
such productions we are often amazed that Nazareth and
St. John Fisher Colleges can produce such professional
shows. A large measure ·of their success is due to their
director, Joseph Baranowski, of Nazareth's Speech J?epart·
ment. He is a real professional-and his enthusiasm for
the theate!' is conveyed in all the shows he directs. During
the past few years, he has directed plays as varied as
Salad Days, A Midsummers Nights Dream, Dumb Shows and
Noise, The Cherry Orchard, and Ernest in Love. The versa·
tility of these productions is due to the versatility of their
director.
Gleaner fells that Mr. Baranowski deserves a long over­.
due thank you from all faculty and students. Thank you for
giving NCR and SJFC an enthusiasm and professionalism
about their theatrical endeavors which is unusual in col·
leges of this size. Thank you for making us immediately
aware of the possibilities of college theater. And thank you
~or c~~:u~in~ these possibilities to materialize in shows like
GLEANER
· Letters to the Editor
Missions Grateful
Dead Editor,
On behalf of all those who
worked on Stag Weekend, we
would like to thank aU those
students who participated in the
weekend events.
We realize that for some the
admission charge:; were an out­ri~:
ht gUt. Many girls bought
tJckets only to support the Mis·
sions. The Missjons appreciate
your concern and interest.
This was a new venture for
the Mission Unit and for the
school. We have seen the loop.
holes. We can now pass on this
inrormatJon. But, we are glad
we were able to attempt such an
undertaking.
\Ve would, then, thank the
school, both students and ad·
ministration ror allowing us to
attempt and for supporting us
in such nn endeavor.
Thank you ror your heJp.
Slnee.rety,
Mary Kay Sehwonke
Jeanne Ga$Ser
Karen Moore
"tary Be&h Mcfntyre
P. S. The Missions are $1,500.00
rtehe.r! - ----+-----
'Monument of Mold'
Dur Edito·r:
Upon enter ( n g Nazareth's
campus one 1s enchanted · with
the natural beauty of its green
lawns :.nd proliric- foliage. The
quainUy structured classroOm,
dormitory and library buildings
in unjon with nature lend :1 se­rene,
crisp clean atmosphere to
the female aeademk community.
But alas! As we pass the library
going towards the parklng lot
we arc struck with abrupt dis·
appointment at the appalling
squalor or rt dirty. dilapidated
and disintegrating tennis court.
One might wonder. "Can this
be: th3t amongst such beauty
lies this disgusting pit of ph)ISi·
c.al decadence?! .. And we regret·
fully reply, "Ah yes my friend!
Something is rotten on this earn­pus
or Naz.areth!"
It perplexes us that during
this period of vast architectural
growth at N3:tareth. the ·tennis
court goes neglected !but not
unnoticed, ugh!>, Is It because
of its considered an insignificant
part or the e:tmpus or because
its purpose Is not directly aea·
demic? Well, we disagree with
this viewPOint. but rnther we
subscribe to the belie£ th.at l.n
life all thinfls are important.
Should the proper authorities
disag-ree with us as to the rela·
tlve value of this tennis court
then we sug~est. for the sake of
aesthetics. that tl~ey destroy it
and extend the parking lot.
As we lie crippled and slowly
bleeding from our wounded
sense of beauty, we await a
reply on the future status or this
glaring malienant monument of
mold.
RICk Taddeo
SJFC - - ---- Library Applauded
Dear Editor.
We'd Hke to extend a very
. sincere thank·you to Mr. Hig·
gins and his staff for doing so
much to improve our library
this year. The new reference seC·
tion, phonograph equipment and
exc•llent displays have added
new dimensions to our life at
Na~areth.
By their friendliness and
willingness to help, the staff has
mad~ us feel very much at home.
Through their efforts. our
library is coming toto focus as a
real source tlnd center for in­tellectual
life, instead o! being
a mere study haJJ.
Again-muc,h thanks.
Sineen:,ty,
Marla Schnabl
Pat Murray
CamlUe Vlstoceo
NCR Needs a Bus
Dear Editor,
lt certainly ~ms that Nnza·
rcth students are devoting a
great deal or Ume, energy and
money to carry out various apos·
tolle projects connected with
several ditfercnt organ_iUlUons
on campus. The girls seem very
enthusiastic about their work
and don't mind relinquishing
some time periodically to de·
· vite to their projects. It does
seem. however, that their volun.
teer work could be made much
easier. A great deal of time Is
wasted completely in getting to
and from the designated spots
for the volunteer work. This
t ime could be uUtlzed in doing
the volunteer work for a Jon'Jer
perlod of time. Also the girls
have to pay lor this transport-a·
tion and bus rare does get ex­pensive
!about $1.00 per day for
each volunteer session). especial.
ly since most students are on a
limited budget. The solution for
this problem--eouldn•t the stu·
dent body under the auspices of
Undergrad, the Sodality, and
the Missions, purchase a Yolks·
wagon bus as a means or trans·
partatlon for this apostolic
wor-k? I'm sure that the student
body eould raise the money by
sponsoring various events. fJust
look at the success ol Stag
Weekend and the Highwaymen
concert last year.) U we did have
thi~ bu,; Pm ~ure that our
apostolic work would be
more extensive.
Letters Display
Lack of Prudence
Dear Editors,
In the past issue of the
NEER there appeared
"National Campus" an a
mous letter written by sev
zareth freshmen. In genera
tone of the letter can
pressed in th~ first Jines: "T •
handsome, brilliant, clever, •f
ture Fishermen lshould the
any I."
We realize that this lette
written In haste !I.e. as ~
swer to the previous letter
ACM printed in PIONEER'
tober 21 issue), bul we feel
n is un.fortuna.te that su
attitude has developed a
some Naz.areth and Fisher
dents.
It is natural that • c
amount of discontent
exist be t we e n brother..
schools. But. to make this
problem into a major issu sc
feel, Is imprudent,
As ACJ lany college ju
we can see the profitable an
portant cooperation that
between the two schools.
A trlRlng but slgnlRcan
ample: witness any Nazare
Fisher dance (not a
mosl or the dates are
NCR students.
Let's assume a more
altitude!
Around the To 1
'
Nov. 24, Tues.; Lenln,..d·
Ballet. E:tst.man Theatre,
Nov. 25, Wed.: Persian Po
ski 111m, Eastman Th
8:15
Nov. 2&-29. Sat . .Sun.;
locks and the Three
Community Players J
g:roup. r.ommunltv Plavh
Dec. 3. Thurs.: Roch<ster
barmonJe Orebestra,
Copeland g u est cond
Eastman Theatre, 8:15
Dec. 5, Sot.; the Globe1
ba5ketball game, War Me
lal
Dec. 6, Sun.; Rochester
ber Orchestra, Or. David
ler eonduetlng, M.C.C.. .,
noon
Dec. 7, Mon.; Ferrant! and~j
eher, E•stman Theatre.
Dec. 9. Wed.: Destine R 1
Daneers, Str.,ng Audito
u of R
Dee. 9·13. Wed.·Sun., Ice
pades, War Memorial
e, HR5t Li "L
~0
Miu Naz.
O<!o1- Oiat'y.
Today our Soc.ie:+y
f eY' NctW :t""'!'"OV«..,.»t
+r·,~d 1'0 -think of Cl
nornct for out" t'\ctW
rct<.Arf1.0a+0io'": . I"Oon-...
1....'1
~FfE'R f'llfl iNG o .. ~ ,
cou.€(01f'T€ HEAOS
to,Uhctt '#{t}lBP IT-oleaner
M4-U..cn.l ~-__,... P•'»>alld bl•wnt17 ue:ept d•rla.r c:K__,•
• •Uoa pcl"'.cHb u4 f't'Ce. .. u .
Oplalot~a upn.ud Ia dllla pa.pv ar~ ••
MC'¢Sft.rUt &ho•.e of &be u:Jece dm.:.o.blr•~
boG. • r U.e u ttre GLEAJrfU .:an,
Ed.llor: Elaine TantWo
Asst. Editor: Eileen Smyntek Ad Man a~er: Pauline AD~
Copy Edllor: Jacly Conboy ClroulaUon: And.l WolleDsol
l,;ayoul Editor: Ma17 Ellea Pooch• Moderator: Sliter Rose -ilk
B111. Manal'er: Joanne Aai"'stlne Pholof'l'apher: DW7 Hintz
Staff: Karen Moore, Kathy Burkhard, Norma Tney, Mary Rau
Judy, Sheflln, Roberta Vofl, Pat Cooper, Laurie Sehapp, L
CampbeiJ, Donna Avenel, Nancy Nea.ry, Sharon SUerman, Ro A•
droth, ~tory · Margard Snyder, Mary Ellen ~lcGiynn, Clair ~
Adam, Pat Curtis,. Ellen GUJmore. Dorotby ~teKemle, Barb 0
stead, Mary K. Schwanke, Joan Holloway, ~lary B e~h ~lclnt
Marilyn Heb, Jane Boyd, Joanne DIRose, Heleri Slack, Roselli
Casella, Gerry Gaseiewlez. Mary Ann Walsh. ~tlckey Bleck, Lll
acuity Members
o Discuss Grad
chool at Tea
On Doc. 2 In Me<lalll~ Hall,
annual Woodrow Wllson tea
II be held. The purPOSe of the
• is to lntrodu.. outatandln&
mbers of the sophomore and
lor class<S to the Woodrow
tlscm Foundation. At the tea.
ter Barbara Ann and Mrs.
Neuman v.ltl apeak on
reparation tor Graduate
hool" and "Craduate School
perlenees." Mrs. Craham and
tor Otto will present to the
up. the OPPOrtunities avail·
t to women Interested In col·
ge teaching as a e:ar~r.
The Woodrow Wtlson Found&·
n arants fellowships to pro-.
inc students Interested In
mina collcg:e teachers. Be­n
after the war, h wu named
tor Wilson not only because he
u President of the United
tates, but also beeeusc he was
sldent of Princeton, nnd him·
If a great educator. The Foun·
tlon Is able to continue today
ause of ll grant from the
'ord Foundation.
· The Fellowship Is unique In
1t the student himself cannot
ply. Faculty members of each
hool recommend to local com­Jttees
students who may have
o POtential to succeed u col·
ce teachers. Local realstratlon
mmltte-cs review the rt(Om·
ndatlons sent by tea(hers. And
n Interview the most promb­eandldates.
About 10.000 stu­.
ots ere nominated yearl,y;
are Interviewed. and 1,000
lve fellowahlpa for full tul­and
maJntenanee at the
u-ate -aehoo-l of th-eir ehol ... lubs In
he News
an NCR
u.mna. returns to her alma
ter ThursdO¥. Doc. 10, to ad·
the clubs' Studenta' Hour
3:30 In the auditorium. Miss
' U will discuss her final col·
ion of poema In book form,
Slnr of Summtr. Fluent in
ost all form• of POetry, she
a special love (or the .. Fran·
an'' sonnet. 11 (orm ln which
ery third line Is In blank
rse.
A Donie seholnr, Mlu Cull
y also make mention or The
1 and the Stan. a verse story
ut the child Dante. written
r children. This book Is IIIU·
ated by another Naureth
aduate. Ml•s BellY Walsh.
Miss Cull, born In Rochester.
poetry editor of Verity Folr
le she attended Nazareth.
Is a member of the Poetry
lety of America, the Poetry
lety of Enaland. and the
ester Poetry Society. At
nt, abe Is teaehlna Enalbh
creative wrltlna at Nuareth
, ade-my -of -Roc-.be-stu.- reedom & Man'
raws Delegates
o Georgetown U
AttencUne a conrerenee on
om tnd ~tan at Oeorae­Unlve,..
IIY Nov. 30-Dee. 2
be four Nazanlh deleaates:
er Eva Marie. Sister J one,
Sheila Smy1h of the library
. f, a~d senior Judy Perry.
·~ Some of the more prominent.
akers and lbelr topics ore:
Rahner, S. J . on the The·
u of Freedom: William F.
<!h on Creativity 1nd .. Free ..
: Em• McMullin on Crea­l)'
and Discovery In Science:
n Courtney Murray, S. J. on
llrJous Freedom: Daniel Gal·
an on Freedom and the Lq-..
: and Hans Kung on The
doM of Tbeolol')'.
ul~AN~K Page 3
The Amendments: Pro & Con
Five proposed amendments to the Undergrad constitu­tion
have been passed by council and will be voted upon
by the student body on Dec. 4. These amendments, which
will be presented at a compulsory student hour on Dec. 3,
aim at alterations in the structure of Undergrad which will
make it a more representative and efficient organization
Cor student government. The proposed amendments and
arguments for and against them follow:
I. "Elections sAo// be by seaet ballot by the senior, iunior,
sophomore ond F.emmon claues." This amendment, il p<:sse<l, will
gi•e lresltmen equol •oling right._
For: The fre-shmen at Nazareth
h1ve been long regard~ as a
dau equal to the three othus.
They h1ve not. however, ~n
1llowed to vote tor tbe major
undldateJ. By the time elections
are held ear.h year. freshmen
have had ample time to know
who the eandlda<es and what the
Issues are: last ye:tr's straw bat ..
lot sub$tanti3.tes this statement:
except lor !our instances. the
!reshmnn "vote corresponded
clo5ely with that of t.he upper·
cla.ssmen."
Acalnst: The freshmen. by the
fa<t of tbelr members. might
elect a c.andJdate ~'h o wu not
the choice of the upperclassmen,
who would possibly be more
familiar with the Issues Involved.
Ont semester at a school. es­p~
i:dly when that tlme Is l1rge·
1y taken up by new ex~rlences
and orientation, is actually tn­sul!
icicnt time to become wen
acquainted with large numbers
oC .P<'rsons and issues: ••weight~
cd" vote would be preferable.
2. rAe secretory ol Unc!er9ro<l '<fill be nominote<l by petition
by the stucfent boc!y and be eledeo by oil. {Pre•iously, nomina·
lion hoc! been by secret ballot by the freshman closs.J
For: Slnee she Is elected by
the entire student body, a can­didate
should be nominated by
lt. A candidate would have. to
show herself qualified to the en­dre
student body be!ore nomina­tion.
Instead of being able to
rely UPOn POPUlarity within her
class.
Ac•ln•t: The members of the
fre.shmen cla.ss would naturally
know each other better than the
upperclassmen would. Contrlbu·
lions to the candidate's class
would be the main consideration
for nomination. eliminating the
danger that the nominee would
M sel~ted as a name famlltar
to upperclusmen.
3. The NKCS iunior <lele9aie will be nominate</ by petition
one! electe<l by the entire student body. {Pre•iously, boM nomina­tion
one! election haYe been by the freshman ci<1Ss.J
For: The NF junior delegate is
not a dus officer but a repre-­sentative
of the entire· student
body. She should in falmess be
elected by all those she repre­sents.
As In the ease or the secre­tary
of Undercrad, the petitJon
system would require the can­didate
to h1ve made definite
~ntrlbutlbns to the entire school
before nomination.
Apinst: Since the NF Junior
delegate must be chosen !rom
the freshman class. a bcuer In­formed
,·ote would be cast by
her d.usmates. rather tha_n by
upperc.Jassmen who would be
le-ss !amiliar with h~r
of. The 2nc! one! lsi •ice-presidencies ol the Unc!er9rocluaie
ossociotion will no longer be considered "equi•olenl offic<ts." TAit
would ellect that the 2nc! •ice-president moy run for the ollice of •
hi •ice-president.
For: The of!leers are not simi­lar:
1st V. P. Is In charge of
elections a·nd clubs, etc., while
the 2nd Is In eharge of the
calcndor, social board, smokers.
etc. They should not therefore
be rei•rded as equivalent. The
2nd v. P. is the only junior not
eligible to run for 1st V. P. This
ts unfair to a person who has
made such a definite contribu·
Uon to the Undergraduate A$so­clation.
A¥alnst: Since these two olfl·
ees resulted from division of the
duties of one previous office.
they must be too similar to be
held In succession by one per­son.
If they were held In sueces­sto.
n by one person. such a
precedent might become cus­tomary.
This would dearly vio­late
the one year term to which
all oCCicers are elected.
5. t J The elecfioll ol minor officers will be c!etermine<l by o
plurality when there ore li•e or /ewer nomi•••u. 2J When there
ore sit or more con<li<lates o moiotily would he necessary; i11 cose
no moiority •ole is obtoine<l, the cot~<li<late among the top three,
who recei•es o plurality on the secane! ballot, will be elede<l.
For: Thla proee<lure wiU ellml·
nate te<lloua revotlna which
drap out election Urnes. Even
ln t.b~ case or several revotes.
the leadlnc candidate Is usually
the person to win the election.
Mo~ careful nomination and
rewtr chan al:r candidates for or­flee
would make this system
both fair and •fflelent.
Aplnst: Tbis procedure would
allow a undidate "·bo was not
supported by a majoritY of lbc
voters to win an dec:Uon. SinQe
these elecUon results should re­flect
the wUI of the areoter part
of the electorlle, a plurality
syUem. wb1c.h could c:ive an of·
fice to a andicb.te with as UtUe
as 21 CO or the enUre vote, is not
su!ficient-ly representative.
6. A sitth proposal, not yet complete<! or p<:ue<l by council,
will be presented to the student boc!y in February. lt will <leal with
on omen<lmenl on the re~ructuring ol council. At th& present time,
council ;, correspondin9 witll other simi/or groups in comporoblt
col/ege1, to try to c!etermine o better woy ol representaiion on
council.
Wit' Apologies to •
By NANCY NEARY
"Over the barge canal and through the woods
Away from school we go ...
The horse knows the way, to carry the sleigh
Even when there is no snow ... "
The above jingle (an improvised form of the tradi­tional
and famous Thanksgiving Song) is intended to put
you in the mood for a jolly Thanksgiving vacation. Now, a
5~ day vacation can be fun! Following, is a condensed list
of the Reader's Guide To A Swingin' Thanksgiving Vacation:
I) Get home as early as you can. Don't waste time hanging
around the campus after your last class;
2) Upon arrival at home, fling yoursell on your comfy
feather bed, and doze for approximately three hours. (N.B.
this little rest period is designed to give you the oomph to
assist at any functions of the vacation weekend, regardless
or tile l!mlted amount or sleep you wtll acquire during that
time.)
3) Eat a hearty Thanksgiving Day dinner. (However, the
amount of food consumed should not be too hearty, lest the
consumer should spend lh or his vacation (i.e. 2~ days)
devising methods for exercise and weight loss, and thus,
lose time which is ordinarily set as:de for Thanksgiving
vacation fun.)
4) Visit the old high school gang. There's nothing like going
to your old hang-outs with your old buddies, I always say.
5) Better do a little studying. (This is a m:nor point of the
Reader's Guide, but it might be worthwhile if you are to
avoid that post-vacation-completely unprepared-tired-and·
guilty feeling which looms the halls of NCR after a typical
Thanksgiving vacat:on.)
One final suggestion, and let this be your Thanks·
giving vacation motto: "Eat, drink and be merry, for to­morrow
we return to school!"
Kudos to All in ~Ernest'
Guidance Counselors
Tour Campus
On MondO¥, Nov. 16, NCR was
host to over 100 area guidance
counselors. The proaram began
with tours of the college given
by student auhles from 4:30-
6:00. Followlnr the tours, guests
met In the Library lobby for a
ooclal hour. Sl!ter Helen Daniel
sPOke at a buffet dinner held at
8:30. The chairmen of various
departments: Sister Stella Re·
alna, Sister Eva Marie. Slstu
Josephine Louise, Sister Marian­na,
Miss Joan Stein, and Mrs.
Matheis aete<l as hosts at dinner.
The purPOse of this program
was to aequaint our area coun·
selors with the facilities and
academic programs available at
Notareth In an effort. to attract
community students. A similar
event was previously held at
NCR, but changes In guidance
staffs made another suc'h meet­ing
necessary.
The latest oUulna of the
SRO-ROFF Culld hu ooee again.
as In the past. 'exeee<led all ex·
pectations and advance raves.
The presentation of Ernest In
Love at the SJFC auditorium on
November 13-15. sparkle<! with
warmth. wit arace, a.nd ~hann~
The action of the pill¥ centers
around Ernest Worthing's d·
forts to keep his flantff, Cwen.
dolyn Fairfax. from discovering
that his real name b Jaek. The
se<:ondary plot Involves the same
deception and consequences (or
Algernon Moncrief! and Ceclly
Cudew. In a series of dell&htful
contretemps, the confusion ls
settled and happiness reigns. not
of course before some high·
spirited meddling by Lady
Brackncll and a lillie gentle Sll·
tire of the upper classes by Lane
and Perklns.
John Crasdorf wore th~ role
of Jack Worthing a little too
heav!ly. His performance WI!S
spotty, someUmc.s excellent.
sometimes weak and <!ontrlvc:d.
Cwendolyn Fairfax, the seal·
terbralned darling of the soclol
set. as POrtrayed by Sheila
Dwyer. scored a nmarltable suc­eeu
In view of a shakY start.
Stuart White as Alaernon Mon­erleff
was nothlna short of ab­.
solute "perfection," manactnc to
play the role neatly and avoldlnl
the pitfall of eucceralloo. His
performan .. was admirably com·
plemente<l by that of Carol Lan·
done as Cedly Cardew. the
wlnnln&IY spirited Innocent who
loneed for he.r "wicked man."
Kathleen Myers gave Lady
Braeknell spirit and force In a
bltln1 eharaeterlzallon of a so­clety-
eonselous mother.
The performances which
scored the most dramatic effect
were those of the minor char·
aeters. Tom Dawber matched his
llawleu performance In last
year's Dumb Shows and Noise
wiUl an equally excellent por·
lrayal of Or. Chausable. Chris
Coleman as that redoubtable
paragon of virtue, Miss Prism,
sailed naturally and effortlessly
throuah her performance while
giving II· force and life.
Lane and Perkin•. played by
Joe Kaestner and RO¥ Carpen­ter
respectively, and Effie and
Allee, POrtraYed by Jane Carvin
and Mary Cassata. combine<!
their talents to add to the total
effect of professionalism.
Special kudos go to Rosemary
Cutri for the creation of uni­quely
masterful sets wblcb gave
continuity and smoothness to the
play. The sets were expertly
manipulate<! by the stage crew
so as to disrupt the stage actloD
as little as possible.
In short ... Ernest in Love'" was
a proCessionally acted and mae·
nillcently staged production.
The flaws normally expocled In
a college production wer-e to­tally
lacking; the play bad ease
of presentation, sparkling songs,
gently barbed satire and a
wealth of characters which will
live .In the hearts of the audi­ence.
}.fr. B-aranowski deserves
and wUI jlct from this revl~wer a
respectful and heartfelt salute
for · hi.- direction of both the
Drama Culld and especially
Ernest In Love. ·
· M. M. 'S.
P09t 4 GLEANER
NF Sponsors Bermuda Trip, Coffee Hours: Two Vie
Summer Stay in Europe FACULTY .••
h Is a stranae but rather ton­s:
tant pht.nomt.non amonJ stv­dtnll
that any dlscU$Sion event­utlly
dec:t.nt'.rates lnto uiUclsm.
Not that I dl .. lll'ft with Cedly
Uastlna·a re.mark made! last
Thursday that we unnot really
ltarn !rom sometblna we tan·
not trlliciu. On the contrary.
I do not think. thOUJh. Uut her
use or tht word was synonymous
with flndlnJ fault. She meant
rather that we should think
throuah. ponder. wef1h against
our O'A n ldtas. what we read
and hen lt ls very tmporunt
to learn how to criticize. ob­Jectively
and c:on.structhtely, m.at­ters
which tan and .should fall
\\ lthin our scope.
For the studenc.s at S'au "Meet Europe" and ex·
perience Easter week in
Bermuda are the invitations
extended to Nazareth Col·
lege students by NFCCS.
The National Federation or
Cat.hoUc College Students
bas organhed a complete
lour of Bermuda Apr. 10..25
for $235. Included are round
trip jet fare !rom New York
to Bermuda, transfers to
and from hotel, accomoda·
tions. breakfast and dinner
at the Elbow Beach Surf
Club and participation in
the college program.
Some of the planned
events are beach parties,
full day cruise, informal
dances, contests, and buf·
ret luncheons. Unplanned
events arc up to you. Golf,
tennis, sailing, exploring by
hired bicycle or just relax·
ing on sunny beaches. What·
ever you choose will add up
to a memorable hoUday in
Bermuda.
Summer In Europe can be
arranged for you. NFCCS
has arranged land tours and
chartered flights at the rea·
sonable rates that only a
nation . wide organization
such as NF can maintain.
There is a choice of five
land tours and four char·
tered Olghts. The flights and
tours are exclusive of each
other. U you would rather
explore Europe for yourself.
you may take advantage or
any nights that meet your
needs. They are all round
trip at $250.
For those who would
rather tour Europe with col·
lege students from all over
the United States. travel
programs arc being offered.
They range from 22 to 49
days. Each has been planned
in conjuuction with one of
the flights. Anyone who
does not wish to travel on
the char·tercd flights can
register and join a land tour
I'FC Margaret Reed
at its point or embarcka­tion
in Europe.
For further information
regarding itinerary, prices.
dates and more specific in·
formation contact Peggy
Connor, chairman of the
travel programs.
SUMMER IN EUROPE intero•\s Barb Par>on• and Pat Van louvan,
a• they admire the NF display in tho libt-ary.
IRC Holds Drive,
Lists Other Plans
The lntt.r·raelaJ Council &iVH
evlden~ of bein& a very active
ortani.ution this year. Tbe
chalrm.,n. John Plk• and Kathy
Fahrer. have provided many op­portunities
for a,postollt work
ro.r It& membe-rs. Up until No­vember
25. the Council is spon·
sorlnr a Thanksgiving drive
undu the chairman R•ndy
Nicholson. with the lntenllt>n 6!
providing food baskets for 2S
or mort net'd.Y families. They
sponsored two baked food sales
~t SJFC on Nov. tO and Nov. 17,
with the food provided by
Nazareth students. They a lso
sponsored a paper drive a1 the
t~·o college!t. Pcrh.aps the most
evident part of the drive. ho~A'­evc
r. is their plea Cor canned
foods: barrels have been slra·
Lcglcally placed ns receptacles
tor donations from both student
bodies. and posters are: a eon·
stant reminder.
In addition to the Thanks~
gtving drive. the Council mem·
~rs are ~n&:a&ed In other -..ork
also. They are partlclpatlnJ In
vartous tutortn.c projee:ts at
lotal parishes and community
centers. Some others are assist·
Ina In lt'ttlement house activi­Ues.
and one member has orftrtd
to ore:an.lu and co-ordinate a
boy"s youth elub ot the Lewis
Street Settlement Rouse. They
will also bo assisting Father
Trovato In his Christmas dri\'e
and po$$lbly have a toy ttrh e
themselves for Chrb1mas.
Less Than $20?
Beeau.se the raeully-student
coffee hours are Intended to con.
tribute to lhls coal, I heartily
endone them. The presidency,
the t leetoral eampalen Issues or
1964. eensorahlp. all tbese are
topla with which we should be
converutll 1u1d about whJeh we
11hould be articulate. Le.t us not
be eternallt occupied with na r·
row, prctt)' l'rlpln.c; about mat.·
ters w'hleh. In a rew years., a
lruly mature outlook will view
dllferenUT.
Since. however. the coUee
hours are meant to fo5ttr not
only matu~ thinking but also
mature discussion 1nd setr-tx­pressJon.
t would suggest that
Collowlna the exposition or the
topic: by a particular tacull)'
membc.r, and a lew questions
dir«ted to the speaker to clari­fy
unaln ld~u. the d.iscussJon
~ carried on whhin smaller
eroups:, with a group leadu and
secretary U so desired.. Some of
us are born spe.a.kers and lead·
C!r$~ O'lhtn have tbe potentiallty
and nHd only t~ opponunlt:y
to att used to heartna their
O\\o-D volte ln order to find the
coura.ac ne«asary to rormuJ•te
and txpreu their own Ideas.
The Church and the world need
lntclllccnt. articulate persoru.
Wt want all our students to be
fair ly articulate-. not merely
thost ~ ho "ould be so with or
"'lthou~ the coflee hours.
-Sister Emlllt
t,he inform.aJ faeulcy-student
fee hour has become a dra
point for enthusla.sUt
viduals. What I$ the cause of
growing lntere~t ln thete m
ln.gs! 1s it just a chanet tt
peacefully enjoy free ~ffH U:
<c>okles? or eou.w th• ret 1n
ments add to the congeniali
the meeting.. but they an
Crom the main concern of
audience and are rant.y
sumt'd in peace. The real ~
for the growing enthusiasm
ln lh~ wise plannin& of a ca
committee. Despite $UCcm
have ~n o~n to SUI&es ~'
and anxious to experiment !>'
new p~durc.5 which m -'
funher improve the meetln
The s -peakers chos.en,
faculty and students. have
extreme1y well Informed on
topics and have dearly
sentcd their ideas. The t
selected for discussion have
ol immcdia:te Importance, d1
censorshJp Is a problem w dt
always confronts us and the
velopment of the role o( th
president and the views or 1•
presidential e1mdldatcs we C:
major Important«- in Lhl:-i
tion year.
We bave rained mut'.h
the fac.uUy-studt:nl eoftee.
We have. become. more awa
and have broadtntd the sco
the problems tacinc: UJ
ou:r role in Ule to lndudt
res-ponsible c.l'vle action of
eduu~ American. Vet tn
meeU:np ha,·e made an C
cru.ter eoa.tribuUon: tber l fl
pro-,rided an Invaluable o se
~:::: ::r ~~:e f:eu:!~r::'n~ l
perie.nM. to react to
problems u lndhfdu.al:J.
ex:prea the.lr reaetloN In
&bot~.~:hl PTOVoldn.c; discuss H
--Ctalr ~heA ,.,,
r-----------------~: Ha"·e you thouaht of )'
Christmas shopping? For
p.ropriate thought$ suitable 1
all ages - watch for d \
Chrl•tmas Book Sale s In
sored by the SodaJity. eJ
L--------------;~
)It
at
hi
Diary of a Stag Weekend Emi
w
NCR Frosh in WRAIN Program
Fr i., Oct. 30
11:00 A.M. Phone call for chairmen of
Stag Weekend from fellows at St.
Francis College in Brooklyn: " Will it
be worth it to travel 350 miles?"' Re·
sponse: "Sure. We have very good
motel rates and so the whole weekend
will cost you less than $20."
car." Response: "Oh yes, I guess I
got to grease the new axle."
Sun., Nov. 8
2:00 P. M. St. Francis to chail mPn·
you don"t hear from us, you'll k
we made it back safely."
Nuaroth Collece•s computers
are all ellcklna in astonlsbmtnt
this semesttr. lt"s not oHen tbat
they reclstcr an Army Pvt. lSI
etass freshmon. but Maraaret
Rete! hu set the prectdenL
Comlnl to Nau ... th from Os­weao.
N.Y .. Mareart"t l.s one of
135 clrls across the country to
bo p.trtlrlpallnl In the fil"1t elass
of the Walt•r R•td Army lnsU·
tute of NuraiDI (WRAINI pro-.
cram. She will bo studylnJ ror
two yean here at Nuareth.
which Is on• or 84 co-opuat1n1
unlvcl"11tles In t.h• Unlttd Sta .. s
and -ulona. Dunne this
Um• lh• will bo followlnc a lib­eral
arts course. streul111 sci·
ence and ceared to pre-nunlng.
Transter to \\'alter R« d
At the end or her aophomore
year . l\1araartt wW transfer to
Waltor R .. d Mtdleal ~nter In
Washln1ton. D.C .. and. althouah
... lined to the Mtdlcal Centu.
her tralnlni wUI bo supervised
by the Unlvel"111y of Maryland
from whl<h she wUI r•c:elve her
bae<alaureate de1ree In nu1"1lnJ.
Upon craduatlon she will. re­ceive
the rank of a«ond lieu·
t•nont In the Army Nurse Corpa
and actively serve for a period
of throe years. Because Marg.
aret Is now army ~sonneJ , her
expenses , arc almost cntlrely
provided by the Dept. or the
Army.
Before beln1 ae<epled to the
proaram appllcantr oro obllced
to fulftll requlrementr estab­lished
by the Ol'fice ol the SUI'-
Mcugoret Reed
s•oo General - hi8h s.:bo lastlc
rtlndlni. top pbysical 6tness
and a record of healthy extra·
curricular participation. They
must submit ext~sive. autc>o
bloaraphles and •••era! letters
ol re-commendation.
On the personal side of the
punch card. Margaret 1$ evident·
ly proud to bo a po.rt of this ex· •
clUng endeavor. She is con ..
vlneed or the quallt)l ol training
she is receiving and feels that
being associated with girls from
all pariS of the countcy will
make her a universal nurse1
capable of serving he.r countcy
as a whole.
Further information on the
U.S. Army Nurse Corps and the
WRAIN procram is available at
aey U.S. Army Reerultlng Sta­Uon.
Fri., Nov. 6
9:30 P. M. Phone call for chairmen:
"We're in Syracuse and will be there
in 1'1• hours. We already managed to
get a speeding ticket." Cost $15.
12:00 A. M. Chairman to co-chairman: "I
know you have to be in at 12:30. but
I just can"t take three strange boys to
a motel by myself! I wonder what hap·
pened to them.'"
1:15 A. M. Chairman and co-chairman, in
Kearney Lounge questioning seniors
as tbey were coming in: "Did you see
three boys with Brooklyn accents wan·
dering around the campus?"
1:45 A. M. Phone call from St. Francis to
co-chairman: (We'll call them that to
protect the guilty.) "We ran into heavy
fog and got a ticket for driving on the
wrong side of the road. We got off to
a bad start, but nothing else could go
wrong now.'' (So they thought!)
Sat., Nov. 7
11:00 A. M. Phone call to chairmen:
" We're at the gas station on Monroe
Ave. The axle of the car broke." Cost
N~ .
1:00 P. M. Gas station attendant to St.
Francis: "Sorry fellows, but two of
your tires are shot.'' Cost $20.
7:00 P. M. St. Francis to gas station al·
· .tendant: "There's stilt a squeak In the
6:00 P. M. Phone call from Dundee.
Francis to chairman: "The beari
broke and we can't get the parts."
7:00 P. M. Phone call from Dun
"Can't talk now. We're laking a p
from Elmira, but we don't know
we·re getting there."
10:30 P. M. Phone call from N. Y.
"Well we made it. Some fel
charged us $10 to take us to Elm'
Thes., Nov. 10
I :00 P. M. St. Francis takes plane I
New York to Elmira and bus to
dee. Cost $20.
3:30 P. i\f. St. Francis walks into se
stat:on and discovers that the car
not been touched. because part.
not available.
4:00 P. M. St. Francis tows the ca
Montour Falls and spends the nig
a hotel. Cost $10.
Wed., Nov. 11
4:45 P. M. Alas. The car is repaired.
Francis sets out again for bome.
6:00 P. M. St. Francis held up by blln
fog.
2:30 A. M. St. Francis arrives home
begins to prepare for classes.
Thurs .. Nov. 12
Chairman to c:o-<:hairman: "Old
·say under $20? It couldn't have
less than $120. Do you.think we sh
invite them back next ye1r? T
probably sand the invitation bac
GLEA N ER Page 5
eaner Focus: Red Cross on Campus
actually do Is simply
the p11tients! You
believe the kick they
out of teaching you the 11lns
outs" ol bllllta~dsl And the
they fuss over getting you
homemade cookies and
tickles you pink! Often,
a game of cards or bowl­listen
as tbe patients
"This is how I see the
Colts' chances this
:• or "Let me teU you
the '38 hurricane which
Island . .'' In a
vein. you might
steeped in thought.
discussion$ on Cold·
on the possibility of •
War lJI, or on books such
Lfke Me. Maybe while
waltzed arOund the
wJth a patient
Canandaigua Weekend
as he tcUs of his service years,
or describes his lamily, or con·
fides his dreams.
But the most remarkable
thing about one of these visits is
tts reciprocal nature. Granted,
you entertain, you cheer, you fill
a void tor these lonely lives. On
the other hand, the facts you
learn about mental and cmo­t
ional disturbances are facts
which wUi last through your life.
As hospital staff members ex·
plain to you, today there is nolh·
ing more important fn the treat·
ment or such illnesses lhan a
candid undcrstandJng o( their
causes and cures. And this un·
derstandlng must be grMped by
as many in the "outside" world
as posslble.
Could there be a better OP·
portunity to learn a vital part
of your "education" and, at the
same time. a chance to have so
much run!? Contact Jean Me·
Kernan '66, i! you'd like to par·
ticipate.
lntt.rnationat Parties
One of the most eharm.lnr of
!be Red Cross colleg-iate acllvl·
ties involvu ea.refrte hours of
dancing, sin&inr. and bon· st.to.
,-oodness MIX lNG! These are
Ute marvelous international stu·
dents• parties. Every o' her wtek,
i t seems. there's a lovely di_n­ucr
or reception honoring our
international visitors here in
Rochester. And Nu areth girls
are always there as warm and.
friendly hostesses! You can't im·
artne the wonderful tun you
bave nor the fascinating people
you meet!
For instance, have you ever
tried out your high school Span·
ish with a handsome boy !rom
Mexico, and the only thing you
reaUy und('rstood him to sa,y
was that you were a very
preay girl!? Or have you ever
enjoyed lbe patient manner ot a
Nigerian t.eaehlng you one of his
beaUtiful and rhythmic native
dances? Maybe you have. But
have you ever felt a warm
glow inside when a thoughtful
Vietnamese boy writes to thank
you lor being such a "nice
American hostess?" Or have you
ever spent a whirJwind evening
at a Nazareth mixer with four
young men haillng from llong
Kong and lndiat?
Well, if you haven't as yet,
there·s a whole semester and a
hall left! In all honesty, mem­orable
and exciting experiences
like these are waiting for you.
Sure, you can read about France
or Sud~n or Norway, but it's
not until you laugh with their
people, listen to their sforics,
ask about their customs that you
really learn, understand. tmd
love! And, in turn, these Inter·
nationals come to know about
your life as an American, as a
college student. as a Nazarene.
So. if you're really fascinated
by the elegant dignity of the
Swiss or by the magical friend­liness
of the Wesl Indians, why
not come to the next party for
international students? Why not
stop in ror an unforgettable eve­ning
of delight and enchant­ment?
See Barb Dobbertln. '66.
for more information.
by Dottle McKemie
Alary &lien Foody '66 bandies
the Swlmmlnc Pf'O&'ram; h ere's
bc.r description of It:
"With the tune of 'Charlie
Over the Ocean,' the shrieks ot
delight that accompany the
'shark' game, the churning sound
ot energetic kicking, and peals
oC laughter u background nlusJe,
several NCR girls spend each
Saturday m or n i n g teaching
swimming to retarded children
at the Brighton Higb School
pool. This lled Cross project of·
!ers :t. unique opportunity to
an_yone who can swim <nnd thls
is all that Is neeessary)- an o_p-.
Judy Rectenwald '66 wr'ites
he.r .. impresslons' .. --on the Mon ..
day nigh t. visits to the Monroe
Infirmary (a Rt-d Cross waron
provides transportaUon from
Smyth to and from 6:50-8:15
p.m.):
"Monroe County lnfirmary , . .
E:u:t Hom·lotta Road •• . Roeh·
ester . . • large stone building,
beautiful. landte:Jpcd greens ...
inside-many halls and corridors
cleon and brighliy Ut •.• num·
bers or rpOms divided into wards
filled with people . . • sick
people, lonely people . . sad
people. happy people . . . all
dressed in white . . . sitting.
lying . . . watching . . . listen·
Jng ... strolling about . . • su!·
rc rlng on .•• wailing ... watt.
ing Cor a cheerful ray of sun·
shine. name or knowledge. spo.rk
of news, to enliven their day • ..
sweet ... gentle ... interested
.•. alert . . . witty .•. quaint
. . • wE>-their star In the night
. . . they- our appreciation of
life .. we-who nre so fortu·
nate-lose sight ot ... exchange
laughs, serious moments, happy
memories, sad thoughts .•. and
give each other something so
speelal which cannot be spoken
. . . but kept within the depths
o·C your heart-so secret . . •
warm . . very precious . . .
they need us .. . we need thef9."
UnderprivUe,red Children
The Settlement House work is
the mos·t rec.ent Red Cross ac­tivity
and hopefully will be big
on the list. Mary Ellen Palmieri
'66 d~SC-usses the pro:ram:
.. There are several places In
Lhe city of Roches-ter that need
volunteers to work with chll·
drcn. Some nrc llk<.- Baden St.,
in which children come alter
school tor 'something to do:
Some o! these arc the Charles
House on Jay St .. the Breck St.
House, one on Lewis St. and the
St. Martin De Porres Puerto
Rican Influence Center. Where
there ar~ already organJzed pro­grams
these places need assist·
ants so that the children can
have more personal auention:
many lack this at home, for var­Ious
reasons. Where there are no
established programs as yet, vol·
unteers are needed to organize
clubs and activities. You need
not be an expert In any field to
fiU this position. Say you were
interested In directing a cook·
ing club for some of the girls
. . . you could learn with them
by use ·of a simple cookbook-portunity
to share your skllls
with children who enjoy every
minute of their ··resson,' as well
as the chance to take advantage
of the excellent Brighton pool
!aeliltles yourself.
"'The program Is set up so
that each teacher works wJth
one chlld during each of the
three periods. An atmosphere of
fun and play Is created. an a.~
mosphcre that encourages the
child to put his lace In the
water, to get b1s feet of! the
bottom, then to swim his way
across the pool. and finally-to
master the
what they need you !or is J<uld·
ance . . • someone who ca":res
enough to help them learn.
Othe1· areas you cnn get into are
things like campfire groups.
dancing. sports, arl.s and crafts,
storytelling, drama. music or
anything else that miKht interest
you. A l~o. th(' chlldr~n in all ot
these houses need tutoring­this
is very lmportnnt for many
o( them receive no encour .. gc ..
mcnt at home.
"H you'd be more interested
in a diiTcrent atmosphere- there
are a !ew resident homes for
ehlldren: one Is St. Joseph's
Viifa, another the Hillside ChU·
drcn's Center where the ch il·
dren have no other pennanent
home. Thc need for volunteers
here Js the same as the Settle·
m~nt houses .. ...
ln addiUon to thue.. the State
F{cr.;pital project, which is simi ..
Jar Co the aeUviUes at. Canan·
dair ua, is under Jean Alderson
'66. AU told, there's mueh to do;
only the worlters are needed.
And n little p~rsonal com·
mentary: we reel th>t the great
advantage or the program is def·
initely yours. It's about th.is
commitment business .. .
\Vhat it mea.ns is associating­ith
people other lhan those who
Sotang~ Hertz <Searcher of l\h:i·
esty) would call your "gToop."
What it means is lhrowlnl' your·
sell Into the !' r ~ se:nce of an aod·
ienee. That isn't there to prom·
tse you secur-ity, ero-soothiur
and supe.rl!cl!at •'fun/' What it
meaus is rrow!nK op. And Jt-S.
it takes c-uts, If you want to boll
it down to that, b~ause now
you've rot to turn to that some·
where deep In the rtcuses of
your beinK where tbe steepfoK
seed of our Crue.st--or person ..
atltl:s-.to-be--resldes, a,..d to s-tir
that seed. the part we most want
to protect at this sta,.e.
There ·Is no need--or possi·
bilily-if hidinr or prelendlnr
ln the presence of a sick and no'
too • pleasant • lo • look • al old
woman. or a retar'Citd kid. a man
strur-clinC' to r e·baJance hJs
shattered emotional make·uv. or
a student who is not sh.inl' up
your de,-ree of sharpness be­cause
his culture doesn'l know
the sar-a of the American
"sharp."
The point: Sore they need you
- but you need the.m mort. So
-!>e .a Christian woman, It
that's what you believe In: Jove,
II yOu can.
And, ¥OU can.
Page 4 GLEANER
Area Proiects Ca.ll Volunteers
In reply to Father Roche's
plea for apostolic action
among college students at
the Mission Students' Hou.r
· on Oct. 1. five Nazareth
students under the guidance
of Sister Josephine Louise
and Mary Plager, have or­ganiU!
d various projects by
correlating already existing
MISSION MINDED JUNIORS, (standing) Clair MacAdam, Mary
Bond, ( seated) Kathy Spaulding, Pat Curtis, Eileen Wurz, ond
Mary Ann Del Plato, plan holiday activities for children with
whom they work.
. . . cram of unioerse .•.
b7 !llarlln Heb
Su scrtbbled words persiJt
before my mind's eye. remlnde.r
Jotted in the margi.n or a f'Ol'­rec:
ted paper Miss Cull had re-o
turned to me: .. M~age and
molody. MarUyn-thal's poetry!"
1'.\.'o years later, FrancHCa
Cull's newly bound volume. I
Sln.r of Summer. lies before me
on my desk ••
Summer in h('r message-not
th~ summer on the calendar or
the ~·eather charts. nor the sum~
m~r that pushes mereury up In
thermometers or points to ··sun­ny
and fair'' on. the barometer.
Not the summer tMt draws one
to be..,hes and shady trees and
toOl drln.ks. but that summtr
which is a state of mind. ' Joy.
ous Mibrace or llle. Pra.nCHCa
CuU sin.es of a summer suJ.oo
pended In time. that 1$ "forever
now late- August."
Autust bolds the brUJisnce ol
a hot month's green and near
promise of the golden hues of
taU. Miss Gull's poems sing of
green-with-promise: of vibrant
woman tn love, of tender con.
centric--rinsed child-beauty, of
Smothers Provide ••
lilacs l"skolns of moonllgh 1 on
a at• llc: .. l. of ""time now out of
tun<," of Jet night In the stars.
of earth and pain. and .. of hell
even!" She doe.s not solve the
human sllu~Uon but she makes
UJ sensttJve to it. Her voice cries
out wllll the fo~e of " ... t!ram
of universe in the throat:" never
docs llhC retreat In her stand
ot love ror Jlfe.
F'ranccsca Cull's meJody is one
of frecdorn born of discipline. As
LouiJ Untermeycr says of her
style: "It is first or all persua·
sfve Jn Its Ideas and images: h
hu a hhth emotional pitch but tt
Is held within a <ontrot that
shapes tht exprHSioo. £\•en the
moments of ecstasy do not f1..y off
and explode in buN:t..~ of
rhetoric:·
This poeteu kno·w-s she ls a
slnaer. tremble-s whh the vt"ln of
Hie runnlna lhrou,gh her body,
slnc.s out in satri.fice of her­sell
to llCe: '"For the moment
of summer is the spirit of tree-/
Llvts suna In my bones. breathes
arcen In me,/ An moons shn11
hallow caverns ol m.y eyes/ And
they • halt be the ~pukh"" of
start.!"
programs and organizations,
as well as setting up new
programs.
Karen Boggs has corre­lated
an already existing tu­torial
program at Immacu­late
Conception School with
Sister Helen, the Principal,
and Kathy Wagner (NCR
'64), the second grade teach­er.
The girls who give in­dividual
remedial help in
primary reading and Eng­lish
either on Saturday or
during free afternoons, are
Kathy Phillips. Jean Effin­ger,
Arlene Knobel, Sue
Osinski, Elaine Budnik, Barb
Casacell, Terry Donnelly,
Joan Curtin, Kathy Quigley.
Judy Perry, Unda Trigg.
and JoAnn Stefano.
Mary Bond has arranged
for several Nazareth stu·
dents to work within Miss
Isabelle Dolan's Arts for
Children Program. The
girls, Diane DeMay. Sherry
MacMillan, Terry Hickey.
Kathy Orlowski, Noranne
Lynch and Cheryl Gravelle,
donate one evening a week
in which they visit the chil·
dren's homes on Hand and
Gorham streets and teach
reading and spelling to the
Negro children, enabling
them to practice at home
with books not used in
class.
Pat Curtis and Clair Mac­Adam
have organized a tu­torial
program at St. Brid­get's
School with the help
of Sister Michaela, the prin­cipal.
The children are given
individual attention in Eng­lish.
reading and math. The
girls participating are Kathy
Korstbauer. Margy Weider,
Martha Baiting. Helene
Wilke, Diane Tremblay, Pat
Conway, Mary Thomas, and
Marilyn Fuller. In addition
to this, the girls helped with
a parish candy sale to raise
money for their books, and
are planning n Christmas
party for some o( the girls.
Kathy Spautatng has or·
ganized a program between
Nazareth and the St. Martin
dePorres Puer to Rtcan
ter, which is under
rection of Mrs.
Eileen Wu~. Mary
Plato and Kathy
with girls between
of six and ten in
of arts and
cooking, and
Tuesday •"~"""'"•
they hope to be
with teenagers
nights and also
on Saturday
play they hope to
for the children's
at Christmas.
Although this new
zation on campus has
assets, it has one big
lem-it has no n.,.,.,.,_., ~.
what is an
without a name? ...
anyone could devise a
name, these people
officially recognized
called an organization
Nazareth College. And.
important, they will
many more volunteers
pand their work.
Miss Walsh Puts NCR
'On The Comput:
b7 Ba.rbara Olmstead
Lut aprtna. >A'htn it was an­nouneecl
that NCR would be us­Inc
a computer as an ald tn
scheduling, registration, • n d
preparlne course lists and gnde
reports. moil students looked
up thoughtfully, shrugged, '"Oh.
really?" 11nd thought no more
about ll. Now th11t data process­InC
has been Instituted and has
safely survived Its Clr·st semes.·
ter fOld Mr. Bisclani ever get
hls own eradea back?), perhaps
we i hould ftnd out exacUy how
rhls ntw S)'lt~m will affect eaoh
NCR studenL
tot Sebedul"
The last of schedullni ove.r
800 atudenll In the proper
~urses and rooms. aod with the
proper hutructor. has been put
in the capable hands oC Miss
Mary Walsh. Naz.areth's new
Registrar. The whole process
beg1n last sprlntt when students
completed their course prcfer­enw.
From thls lnCormallon
student course cards were
punched, and then the master
sobedute was completed. Only
then could the student schedule
cards be printed.
Evening of Rollicking Fun
But what does this me:.n Cor
the student? She completes a
course prelertnce eard In the
spring and re«lvea 1 schedule
tsrd In the fall. What <auld be
simpler? For most atudtntl this
is fine. but for those wlshlni to
maJte last mlnu~ coune ~:.ngts
there is quite a dlflere~
to be exact. Why? Bec:aUM taM
c.ha.nge requ1res mt~k.lnr up a
new eou.rse cud Cor th .t stu­dent
on the macblne. lt also
causes chanaea In course and
section enrollment and oCten In·
volves schedullnc problems ol
Its own. Besides. It 11 limo con­suming!
Thla tall there were
si!U approxtmntely 150 course
changc.s. What nbout second sc·
mestcr? lf you arc anUclpaUng
any schedule rhanaes. now la the
lime to see Mlq Wal$b, before
the second .semester 1tudent pro­grams
are printed.
One-two-three-four. And
we were off, to an evening
of rollicking fun with Tom
and Dicjcy Smothers. The
Eastman Theater was filled
with a young, receptive
crowd, eager to catch every
word. The Smothers Broth·
ers are amazingly casual
and let no opportunity pass
to take a .well-timed, but not
too subtle jab at the con­temporary
scene. The.Y ex·
pressed their apprectation
to be in "fun-filled Roches­ter
" Rochester "the city of sin;" whose bright lights
"outshine even the·Ughts of
Troy."
Their voices are wonder­ful
and it would have been
delightful merely to listen
to them sing, especially
"They Call the Wind
Maria." But these are no
ordinary folksingers. You
begin to think that they
don't know more than the
first ten bars of any song.
Just as you relax and settle
back to enjoy one, they will
~ake off on another tangent.
Or, at least, Tom "ill. His
conversation is jumpy, re­dundant.
almost like a hor­ribly
nervous master of
ceremonies but, be acts so
dumb, it's amusing rather
than pathetic. Dick is lucki­ly,
the eternal straight man.
Nothing is serious. They
catch the incongruities in
songs, as in "I Talk to the
Trees," by abruptly halting
and starting to converse
with the floor and Tom's
guitar, which used to be
trees.
Tom Introduces us to
John Henry, the hlgb school
dropout, and Billy the Kid,
the victim of a deprived
family. Their tribute to
J ac:k FreeU!, better known
to us as Robert Frost, would
fail to endear them to any
of Frost's fans. It is a para­phrasing
of a love poem,
sung to a departed canary,
very reminiscent of Frost's
style however.
Tom is also the expert on
Ameriean history and de­scribes
in typical batting
fashion the adventures of
little Johnny Appleseed with
his seven million seeds in
his knapsack, of Paul Bun­yan
with his giant blue
puma, and of the Pilgrims
slipping into the New World
on Plymouth Rock. Tom's
Dan!el Boone is the "trailer
and tractor," possibly un­derstood
by the masses as
a trader and trapper.
A profitable addition to
the program was the singing
of Abraham and Esther,
who have recently come to
the United States !rom
Israel. Her voice especially
is beautiful and clear. Able
to sing in Live languages,
they included in their selec­tions
a French love song, as
well as a lively rendillon of
"Cotton Fields," and a nos­talgic
Hebrew ballad.
The show was delightful
and, next time the Smothers
come to Rochester, get your
tickets early, for it is, as
they promised, a jovial eve­ning,
not to be missed.
· M. K. ·S.
CaD We Trust '"
There JeemJ to be a eutain
distnost of the maohlne'a oapa­bWII~&
Students -m to tx·
pec:t to lend tbemst.lvu rece.tv·
ina uade report• for Smoker
Swoepina 301 and Phone Duty
730 rather than the Seat Warm­in(
313 that they aro tailing.
Tbis Is exaotly what the oom·
puter . ha• beon lnotltuted to
avoid. Student .schedules will be
ready sooner. Miss Walsh ex­pects
to have the seeonci semes­ter
student schedule completed
by Chrl<tmas. It Ia oloo ex­pected
that the lime nccessaiY
to prepare semester arade reo-
Sister Eva Marie
To Visit
Area High
Even with the lncreasfna
graphloal dl.!trtbutlon of
dents' who have already
Nazareth, the !acu1ty It
to make l.tl even c:reater
sion.
Slow Eva Marte.
Guldan~ and PlaoemenL
aoin& to Washlneton. D.
llrst woet of Oeeember.
Sister Is there. she wilt
20 biJb schools In
These schools have been
mended $ince In the put
the students h1"re been
ested in going away to
Last year, the prime
concentration wa..s Coo,nectl~f,;j
On Dec. ~. Sister
will join Sister Eva
meeting of the
Chapter of alumnae, where
ter Helen Daniel will speak.
Grad School on a fellowship
Our nation is experienc­ing
an unprecedented thirst
Cor graduate study today
and offering an unprece­dented
amount of help to
students who want to con­.
ue beyond their Bacca­ureate-
in the form of fel­l
owships. Graduate school
enrollments have increased
300% in the past 20 years
r three times as fast as
undergraduate enrollments
and the growth in fellow­ships
is on a sim:lar scale. In
U, more than 60,000 fellow-
1 ships carrying stipends of
me $50 million are offered
1 every year.
· Fellowships are no longer
> erved for all-A students:
, anyone who has done rea­nably
well In college and
ho has a serious interest in
1 r:aduate study is in the run­'
ng. In fact, a majority of
rts and sciences graduate
udents arc now supported
y some kind of st:pend.
ether your plans are defi­'
te or not, whether you
ve chosen a major field of
udy or not. and even if
ou are a freshman, now is a
ood lime to begin looking
to the matter of fellow­ips.
Your understanding
ow of the opportunities. re­.
ements and applicatil)o
ures may spell the
erence between lmoor­nt
support later, JZOinl! it
one, or not go!n~ at all.
What Is
A Fellowship?
A fellowship is an · aca­.
c honor that carries a
·~"->rten a substantial
e-to study or do re­arch
in the field of your
oice, with a view toward
e Ph.D. It differs from a
olarship in several ways:
supports graduate rather
undergraduate study;
is nearly always awarded
the basis of your ability
d potential, not your
eed; and it anticipates that
ur study program make
me real contribution to a
'ven field. Normally, there
no strings attached. The
ical duration of a fellow­t
· is one year. However,
y fellowships can be re­ed
and the trend today
to support more and more
of advanced study. In
me instances, fellowships
· see you throul!h to a
torate. Future fellows­ud:
ng thousands of wo­n
who will also win lei­bios-
must be orepared
work indeoendently, fore­the
academic nampering
d extracurricular com­rts
offered at the under­aduate
level.
nds of Fellowships
Fellowships are awarded
literally hundreds of uni·
ities, government agen­,
private foundations,
·c organizations and state
vernments. They cover
ual!y every field of study
there are also many
-doctoral fellowsh i p s ,
dent loan programs, spe­fellowships
in the pro­
·ons such as Ia~ and
icine, teachinl( and re­rcb
assistantships.
, Fellowships you may be
idering ·now come from
main sources: univer­the
U. S. Government
a n d private foundations.
Nearly every university with
a graduate study program
has a fellowship program to
go with il In addition, the
universities a d m i n i s t e r
many of the "outside" fel­lowship
funds provided by
the Government and private
foundat:ons. The U. S. Gov­ernment
is the fastest-grow­ing
source of fellowships,
particularly in the sciences.
The National Science Foun­dation
now awards 3,000
graduate fellowships every
year for future science
teachers and researchers.
The National Defense Edu­cation
fellowship program
grants another 1,500 annu­ally
to students interested
in college teaching careers,
and about 1,000 in Lat:n
American studies and exotic
modern foreign languages.
The special appeal of the
college teaching fellowships
is that they run for three
years. The U. S. Govern­ment
also offers large num­bers
of fellowships in biol­ogy
(through the National
Institutes of Health), atomic
energy (through the A tomlc
Energv Commission) and a
host of other sc!enlific fields.
The Woodrow Wilson Fel­lowshios
comprise the larl!­est
private program - with
1.000 awards everv year for
future colle~e teachers in 23
liberal arts fields. Amon~
the most nrestiPious private
national fellowshtns are the
Danl,.,.th Foundation Fel­lowshl.,
s, also for college
teaching.
Foreign Fellowships
For study abroad, the
Rhodes and Marshall schol­arships
are the best known.
They are limited in number
(56 each year, over 2-3 years
of independent study in
Britain in whatever field a
student chooses. Among the
freest are the Rotary Foun­dation
Fellowships for Inter­national
Understan d I n g :
about 60 are awarded to
American students to study
virtually anything, in any
country where there is a
Rotary Club. The U. S. State
Department's Fulbright pro­gram
offers 700 awards a
year for study in Europe
and 30 countries of Asia,
Africa, and Latin America.
with a view toward the pro­motion
of international un­derstanding
as well as the
pursuit of specialized train­inJZ.
The Inst.itute of Inter­national
Education adm'nis­ters
ne~rly all major foreitrn
fellowshios, includinl( the
Fulbrh!ht pro~ram nnd some
200 fellowsbios offered by
foreiltn eovernments and
private al!encies.
How Much
Do They Pay?
Fellowship stipends range
from an "honorary" less­than-$
100 to a rare, munifi­cent
more-than-$5,000. Nor­mally
the amount is $1,500-
2,500, designed to cover all
basic living expenses while
you study. There are other
important "fringe benefits":
Your stipend is, with few
exceptions, tax-free. The In·
ternal Revenue Service ex­exempts
you from taxes on
amounts Utl to $3.600 a year
- and most state govern- .
ments spare you tax pay­ments
as well. Still, it is wise
to check on your exact tax
status before you make final
arrangements.
Will You Qualify?
Competition is stiff for
certain prest.gious fellow·
ships, particularly in the sci­entific
fields. (Only one In
four appU.Cants wins a Na­tional
Science Foundation
award.) However, you need­n't
be a genius to qualify for
many of the other fellow­ships
offered today: often,
the fellowship is as eager to
find you as you are to find it.
While there are no spcc:fic
grade requirements, it is
generally conceded that any­body
with a B-or-better aver­age
bas a good chance for a
fellowship. Frequently, how­ever,
grades are a less im­portant
qualification than a
student's individual initia­tive
and creativity. In any
case, a worthy plan for fur­the•
· study is paramount. A
word of spec:al advice: a
second language is becom­ing
more and more impor­tant
for a fellowship candi­date.
For a FulbriJ!ht. !an­guaj!
e Is not just desirable
-with rare exceotions. it is
a virtual must. Manv domes­tic
programs regard thP sec­ond
lan~ual(e as the "distin­guisbin<!
ooint" that may
w'n a fcllow~hin for a can­didate
ovPr hi~ fellow-nnoli­cant
who is otherwise just as
oualified.
Finding a Fellowship
Once you have chosen the
broad field of your graduate
major-you must locate the
educational inst itutions of­fering
the best (acuities in
that field.
Your graduate study ad­viser
is your main guide
through the maze of fellow­ship
opportun:ties. A pro­fessor
in your undergradu­ate
major department is
probably your best source of
information on where the
best work is going on in
your field and who the most
distinguished professors are.
Caution: a friend who is tak­inl!
a doctorate in your field
will be knowledl!eable but
also partisan to his univer­sitv.
And if he Is studvinl! at
a "name" school. he mav
not be aware of elCcellent
onnortunitttl< at manv loss­knn"'
ll and less-competitive
institutions.
A Guide to Graduate
Study, edited by Frederic
W. Ness, is your descriptive
catalogue of programs lead­ing
to the Ph.D. at all U. S.
graduate schools, and is vir­tually
indispensable at this
stage. Your collel!e library
or your graduate study adviser
should have a ropy.
Fellowships In lhe Art$ and
Sciences. by Robert Quick. is t.he
"bible'• ot naUonal fellowship
sourus. 1t Is an excellent rel·
e~nc:e Cor basic advice on aU u­pects
or Cellowshlp-$e<'klng ond
for det.ail on each available fel·
lowship- flelds of study. pur­poses
or award. stipend values,
conditions, time schedules-who-­ever
administers it.
Handbook on International
Study: for U. S. NatiOnals. pub­llsh"
d by the Institute or lnter­natlonal
Education. outlines aU
fellowship prorrams Cor study
abroad, administered by the U.S.
or by forellllJ instlluUo111.
If the stipend Is a primary
consldenotion in sec!kinl a fel·
loW$hlp, be sure to study all fl.
nandal deWI.s in advance. Does
the stipend eover tuition? Is it
for the full year or for tho aea­demle
year only? Does It cover
travel? <Many or the fellowships
for atudy abroad do noll If not.
you may want to seek more than
one fellowship: Fulbrltht trav­el
tnont, lor example, Is some­times
used to supplement 1 fel­lowship
from a forelllll covem­ment
that does not Include !.ravel
CXJ)(tnStS.
How to Apply
Write the dean oC the sraduate
school at each unjven1ty where
you would like to sec!lt a fellow­ship
and uk for. appllutlon
Corms. Also query appropriate
.. outside" sourt'~s. as Hsted In
Fellowships In the Arts and Scl­enceo.
Do not begin application
procedures for CeUowsbJps who!e
requirements you cannot meet:
no exceptions will be made to
the basic rules.
Lt.tten of ~mmendatfon are
very Important: cenenolly, at
least lhree are requlred.
Special lests are another Im­portant
part o( the appllcallon
procedure. Two ma.Jor tcst.s arc
olton required by fellowlhlp­granllnf
fnstilutlons. comprising
t.ht 1raduate level equlvalent of
the College Entrance Board ex­ams:
the Graduate R~rd Ex·
amlnatlons of the EdueaUonal
Testfns; Service in Princeton. N.
J .. and lhe Miller Analogies Test
or the Psychological Corpora·
lion.
!See Gleaner Bulletin boord
cor a Bibliography of other
books on graduate studles.l
Reprinted by permlsalon from
TIM I!!, copyright TIME lne. 1964.
Talent, Energy, Enthusiasm ...
'Towners' Enter Second Year
Blue vests and skirtS. white
dickies and &loves.. hours of ""'"
bearsal. load~ or enthusiasm -
that's th~ Towncrs of Naza...,th
College. The Towners Is a sing­Ing
group. consisting In II
energetic and talented juniors,
who have come a long way since
their beainnlng, and hope to ao
much further before their grad­uation.
They began to sing to­gether
In Oct. 1963, and Clrst
appeared, rather informally, In
Sceond ShepheNI's Play, put on.
by their elass la.st Christmas.
Their flrll performance as tho
Towncra occured at the St.
Patrick's day party In Mareh.
When asked the slgnltlcancc ol
their name, they answer that It
intends a combination of soph!J.­tication
1nd youthluJ enthusl·
asm. They confess, though. that
they had only len minutes to
deelde upon a name Cor the SL
Patrick's day program, and this
Is the result or their brain­storming.
Their final perform­ance
ta_st semester was at the
farewell banquet for their bli
sisters.. where they eaused many
tears with their rendition of "r'll
be seelnt you."
The Towners began this year
by welcoming their little sisters
at the OrlenUtion banquet In
&!plembcr, and entertaining
the parents of the sophomores
and juniors at the Parents'
Weekend banquet last month.
This was their Clrst appearance
In their new outfits. many of
whkb t.hey admit were hemmed
that afternoon. Their lint ap­pcar-
a.nce before students !rom
other colleces was at Stag We<!k·
end. Aller this performance, the
Towners received compliments
from both tho audience and the
other performers. particularly
on the blend they aehleved In
NAZARETH'S TOWNERS, (Stonding l Kothy Spoulding, Pat O'­Connor,
Koren Moore, Mory Ellen Foody, Pert Siedlecki, Mory Jo
Spencer, Eileen Smyntek, (seated) Judy Rectenwold ond Mory
Ann Walsh. Also Pat Cooper, not present.
their varied selections. This
variety Includes barbershop, !olk
music. old sandards. show
music, popular ballads. and oe~
cas:ional novelty songs- each
sonc Interpreted with the Town­ers
very lndlvlduol style.
Members or the Towoers are
drawn from nearly every depart·
menl in the collece. With the
exception of one musJe major.
the Townera have had UtUe
form.al musical tralnln1. Because
mueh o! their muale Is sung
without plano, hours spent In re­hearsal
by their aeeompanlst
Judy Rectenwald, olteo go un­recognized.
Much of the success
or the Towners Is due to Mary
Ann Walsh, who was responsible
for siJlrtlnl the IJ'OUP and who
now ael$ as their leader. Tbe
temporary residence of one
member, Mary Ann Faetelman,
In France, prevents her singing
with the group thls year.
In the future, the Towners
ore scheduled to sing on Dec. 6
at a forelllll students' party at
the Red Cross Chapter House,
and at the school Christmas
party on Dee. 15. Also, they have
been Invited to sinl at the for­elllll
students' party to be held
next February at the IJnlvenllY
of Rochester. The Townera look
ahead to • busy seeonil s<!mester,
and an even buster Senior year.
They -are eager to slna at com­munity
as w.U as school func­tions.
and bop<: to perform Cor
affalra at other ooUt!Ces.
Page 8
Cardinal Cheer Squad
Readies for I st Game
NCR's portion of the SJ'FC
Cardinal cheerina: squad has
been completed with the selec­tion
of four girls from the try.
outs held on Monday, Nov. 16.
MarUou Whitmore '68 has
been added to the regular cheer..
leading squad consisUn.s: of Ann
Marie Paciolla, captain, Sandr•
Manley, Connie Ryan, DUb'
Hintx and Ginger Grealy, The
three other Sirls choun as sul>­sUtutes
are Mary Ellen Dwyer
'68, Patricia Foster '68, and P• ­trfcla
SculU '67. They will form
a sidcUne pep squad whose pur·
pose wiH be to arouse general
enthusiasm In the crowd and en·
coura.ge responses to the cheers.
according to Conn.le Ryan, "But."
added Ann Marie, "their main
purpose is to cheer In the place
of the regular girls who ar.e not
able to attend the games. The
girls hope to have some Fisher­men
chosen soon to complete the
squad.
The first game ls scheduled
!or Friday, Dec. 4 In Fisher's
Athletic Center. On FTiday, D.c.
11, Fisher wiU play Potsdam
University's basketball team, al·
so at the Athletic Center. The
rest of the schedule will M pub­lished
In the next Issue or
Cleaner.
'En Garde!'
NCR Fencers
Plan Season
The cl .. h of steel striking
steel Is one or many sounds
originating in the coUege gym­nasium
every Wednesday eve.
nina !rom 7;00 to 8:30. as 27 en·
thu$lastlc fencing fans acUvely
take put in their weekly lessons.
Through the lnstrucUon of PBut
Sklppione and Terry Peppitonc.
with the assistance of sophomore·
Maura MacLane, theR glrls
learn bas.le exercises necess-.ry
to develo.P thclr skills. as well as
the techniques and rules of
fenclnlf.
These 27 students, the ma­jority
of whom are freshmen.
are preparing now in anticipa ..
Uon of what Hes ahead. Tourna­ments
with several area colleges,
RIT, Elmira College, and Syra­cuse
University are planned for
the second semester, or pos ...
slbly even as early as De~ember.
Members of the (.encinc class
will also be represented tn thts
year's spring sports night.
ECON-0-WASH
903 Monroe Ave.
WASH 'N DRY
331 Driving Pk. Ave.
Snow on the roof
Frost on the pumpkin
Thanksgiving'·s the t ime
To start knittin'
somethin'.
~
KNIT
!f.~
Services
Free NlATT Instructions h.
1654 Monroe Ave.
A Step from Tw<ln Coraeno
en Monroe AYe. Baa Line
Gl 2-9802
P •Urltt.c • .-. b ... a~• •
G L EANER
CARDINAL CHEERLEADERS, Dilly Hint., Ann Mario Poeiola,
captain; Connie Ryan, Pat Seulli, Marilou Whitmore, Mary Ellen
Dwye r, and Ginger Grealy, t ake time out from practice,
SENIORS TO STUDENT TEACH;
FIRST DAY OF CLASSES NOV. 30
On November 30, 78 of the
class of 1965 will enter Into a
new period or their education
here at Natareth-they wUJ be­gin
their student teaching.
The 78 Nazarenes who will be
in this program represent ~6%
of the class of 1965. These stu­dents
wiU e.nter sehools at both
the e lementary and secondary
levels.. ThJrteen English maJors.
12 hJstory majors, flve math
majors. four Fr~n ch majon. one
bioloi)' and one Lo.Un major will
have secondary positions. Eigh­teen
girls will enter the elemen·
tary grades, and 24 will be a part
of the Special Education pro.
g:rams in the school systems.
This .speclaJ program Includes
the business, art. Spee<:h and
!1\U>!c m~jora.
Under an ex~rt cooperative
teacher, each g:lrl will begin her
six weeks ln the Rochester and
area schools with a training pro­a::
ram. The teachers will assist
her in putting into clf'"'t the
principles and theories which
she has acquired at NCR. The
student teaeher will then have
the opportunity to tami11arlte:
herself with the classroom situa­tion
which a course In methods
cannot provide.
During the time the girl is
teaching, a representative of her
department will observe her In
her teaching pOsition. These
supervisors of .student teaching
'Ire In some cases members of
the NCR faculty !Mary Walsh
for t.he math department): others
a.re gradual@-$ of NCR who have
taurht in the respective depart·
ments !Mary WinUsh for the
elemeot:ary scbooU.
This year Is one o£ (il"$ls for
the student tenchlng program.
The student teachers have met
their cooper-alive teachers ln ad·
vance. Their finals wUl h~ve
been completed lor this semes·
ter, and they have six weeks to
practice their skins Instead of
the usual four.
Maplewood
Inn
NEW DIET PEPSI
l haveyourcola iinddiet,too!
all taste ... no aftertaste
Pepsi Cola Roch. Bottlers
Frank G. Staropoli. Pres.
Tuesday, November 24,
College Guild to Hold
Card Party and Bake Sale
ThiS month the Nazareth College
the sale of Dinner Club Books, and on vve:une>otav.
is holding a Card Party and Baked Food Sale in
torium. All students and their mothers are invited
Card Party and Baked Food Sale. The proceeds from
projects go into the NCR Building Fund, which the
yearly increases by approximately $10,000.
The sale of Dinner Clu_b Books
resu.lt.s In a saving of about $24.
For $5 a book. two people can
go out to dJnner; one person
paylna: for his meal, and the
other getting a d_lnner, under $3,
tree. These tickets may be used
at the following restaurants: The
Top or the Plaza, the Down­towner,
Trenholm Motor Lodge,
Eddie's Chop House, Wishing
Well, Sibley's, Green Lantern,
Town and Country. Avon Inn,
New Structure
For Council
To Be Studied
A ten member committee of
Student Counell members Is
currently discussing the possl·
bUlly o! a re-structuring of
Council. It Is hoped that a more
s.atlsfaetory set up might be ar­ranged:
in order to determine
the one most suitable tor
Nazareth, the committee is in­quiring
into the various organ­l:
za.Uons of student government
at colleges throughout the
United StAtes.
Pertinent to the topic is a
discussion on "Structures of
Student Government," as part
O( a Student Government Work­shop
sponsored by the National
Student Association and s:et for
Saturday, Dec. 5 In Utica. New
York. Members of the committee
are planning to attend.
The re-ttructurfng phm will
be drawn up 8$ a propo~ (;Q.O­stitutlonal
revision in December
:md presented to Student Coun­ell
ln January. It will come ~­fore
the student body for a vote
during second semester.
STAFF
Genevieve
Rochester, N. Y. 14610
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
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2835 Monroe Ave.
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