Stage Is Set
for Choephori
CUOEPBORI
NCR Auditorium
Apr. 2. 3, 4
8 p.m.
·"dmission: SJ.SO
Students: $1.00
NCR-SJFC Students: free
Orestes: Bob Shea
Electra: Sue PeUicano
Clytemnestra: Kathy ~Jyers
.~egisthus: Greg Conchelos
A WOMAN SCORNED: Clytemnestra, standing, Electro,
regorian Institute f .. ~:.:~----···~-.·-·--- .
cepts Gruber Mass ! MISSION CARD PARTY
Albion Gru~r of the Eng· The comPOsition. according to J April 8 ••• 8·11 P • M.
and MUSIC departments has Mr. Gruber, lS m answer to the :\t
bad his ~nglish Mass ac· liturgical r.,uirements_ol today's l NCR AUDITORIUM lor publication by the Gre· Church whtch necessitates the
InsUlute. The Mass is in fullest participation of the P<!o·
of the Holy Family and pie in the ollering of the Mass. ENTERTAINMENT -
for congregational The music o! Lhis Mass supports Bl k Sh d c s
choir and the P<!o· this offering and symbolizes quite ot eep on erise ingers
voices. and as de· appropriately the people's involve· , Refreshme nts, Door Prites
by Mr. Gru~r the style mont. Today's liturgy is public l= song-y. It kind of reminds and ~longs to the community Everyone Invited Admission $1.00
Father .Rivers' to tell the and so now the music as well · ........ ~ .. ,.. .......... - ........ _ ----
Mr. Gruber chose the must share these characteristics. ~ ~ ~~~J#. p....-;.;..rv~vJ.Y~
Pylades: John Graslorl
Nurse: Camille Vlstoc:eo
Chorus: Kendra Law, Julienne
Emprle, Ma.ry Jane Roney, Judy
Modafferi. Chris Coleman, Mary
Kay LeBrun, Sheila Dwyer, Linda
Eastham. Kay Smith, Mary Ann
Klein. Diane Delfay, Chris Bu·
scag.Ua
Attendants: Sheila Walsh, Karl
Dash
Thespians Backstage
Low. sonorous voices of
old women speak of darkness
and death on a Greek
stage under an American
flag. They slip through the
hair-light from steps to portal.
around pillars and across
the tables propped against
the backdrop. Barefoot actor
and barefoot director repeat,
repeat. repeat to convey the
cadence, the emotion, the
meaning. It is Cboephori rehearsal
and it's been a long
night for everyone.
This drama has never been
an ordinary drama, from the
time of its writing to the
present time. However, it is
the nightly three and onehalf
hour rehearsals, the dogged
repetition and memorization,
the controlled tempers,
and the pulling together that
has made the play into a
show. in the vibrant, but nonspectacular.
sense of the
word. Emotions are hieh. in
this second of the three plays
in the Orestes cycle. The
three-hour run of the play
builds tensions to the breaking
po:nt several times, each
time bursting under the tac·
tical relief of romance, or,
surprisingly enough, of a
murder. The action is strong,
and there is no break; the
play moves, and sweeps the
audience down, down under
its force. The movements of
each actor, or team of actors
together, has been carefully
interpreted and rehearsed so
that each gesture and motion
conveys more and more
strongly, the emotion mounting
in the particular situation.
It is a united play and a
fine play, due to the talent,
blood, sweat, and tears of a
fine director and a fine cast.
from the Mass that were Mr. Gru~r s ays that this fresh- Gleaner Dl'splay - --------------------
for the people to sing ness. openness and spontaneity CALENDA these to a musical phrase seen in modern Church music is S 1 f A 8 R is rhythmically repeated e5P<!cially appropriate according e or pr.
This is the second of to the nature of music. ur.tuslc A display, "The Mechanics of
Masses and only likes to be joyful/' a Newspaper," will be set up by
o1 his varied compositions. Mr. Gruber SPOke recently at members of the Gleaner staff in
the first one yet to be pub· the sophomore dean's hour· e:<· the Library Semioa_r Room at
plaining the evolution of the Litur- 3:30, Thursday, Apr. 8. The purgy
to the Mass of loday, through POSe of the display is to familiarthe
history of Church music. ize the students with all that is
According to Sister Rose Alice. involved in publishing a college
Mr. Gruber's work "embodies newspaper.
the best of contemPOrary liturgi· It is also designed to foster fu.
cal style," and "this publication ture lnterest and participation in
is a great. distinction for Mr. Gru· Gleaner , and to stimulate sugges·
~r and NCR." lions !rom the student body. The
1bere are many ways to spend
a summer. Someone who wants
to do something really worthwhile
can volnnteer to work with
migrants. For more information,
see 'For People. Who Love
People,' p. 3.
Gleaner editorial staff wiU be
present during the display to an·
swer questions.
Sophomores on the Gleaner
staff. Jed by Mary Ellen McGlynn.
have organized the program. It
will trace the story from the news
lead to the printed page,
APRIL
I Compulsory Students Hour, Sodality
2·4 NCR-SJFC Production, Choephorl (The Ubation Bean!l's)
2-10 Hamlet, Community Playhouse
6 Faculty-Student Coffee llour, John Solowslti, 1be FUm as an
Art Form
Bloodmobile, SJFC
Bloodmobile, NCR
Club Meetings; Gleaner Display, Seminar Room
Mission Card Party, Auditorium
13 Next issue, Gleaner
14 Recess, 11:30 a. m.
27 Classes Resume
"27 Senior Comprehensives
Pogo 2
EDITORIAL
ViEWPOI~TS
'It Happened Once • • •
Last week's nominations for Resident.President caused
a furor among the students. Two would.be candidates were
eliminated because their cumulative indexes fell below the
junior class median of 1.7093. Many students Celt that the
girls were otherwise qualified to run, and strongly objected
to their elimination.
The Undergraduate Constitution states that "to be eli·
gible for any major office. a student must rank academically
in the upper half of her class." Major offices include any·
one who sits on Student Councii-Undergrad officers. Resi·
dent President, class presidents, class representatives- and
publications editors.
The problem with this ruling lies in the fact that differ.
ent classes have different middle poinfs. Therefore. as in
1his case. a girl with a 1.6. who was ineligible in her own
class. would have been eligible had she been in a class with
a lower median. Thus. in effect. students in a class with a
higher academic rating are penalized and prevented from
running. They may be working to their ability. budgeting
their time. and possess leadership qualities. Should they be
prevented from serving in these offices?
Gleaner feels that an academic requirement is neces·
sary. for the welfare of both the candidate sand the offices.
A major officer must be able to give large amounts of time
10 her job. and still maintain a sa tisfactory average. If every·
one were allowed to run. we would fea•· the day when a
girl's office would pull her shaky academic standing even
further down. and she would be fo•·ced to resign. We know
of similar cases in other colleges. and the resu lt is chaoti c.
The present ruling. while seeming to be just in theory.
has proved unfair in practice. Gleaner would like to see
Undergrad change this rule. and make a numerical average
be the criterion. A 1.5 tC ..... l average would be a reasonable
cut-off point. Since class medians range slightly above this
mark. this change would admit more people to the runntng.
yet insure that their academic standing would not be en·
dangered.
A specific r equirement would eliminate speculation and
questions in the minds of the candidates. We urge the Elec.
tions Committee to leave this recommendation with next
year's Student Council.
• • • Not Again
The misunderstanding about eligibility requirements is
an unfortunate situation on the NCR campus. In the case
detailed above, the girls were victims of an unfair ruling.
and students reacted to this. But student reaction was also
partly due to a general lack of information about the re·
qu,irements. ·
Election Committee is responsible for all facets of elec·
lions. This includes informing the student body of the clear·
ing procedure. What are the academic criteria by which
candidates for minor class offices are judged? What role
does the administration play in the process? Does the aver·
age student know?
Gleaner would like to see the Election Committee rec.
tify this situation this year. And next year, requirements
should be spelled out clearly from the beginning.
fl'ft.C$$
hb~~ 1JI.owukl7 eu04 4arlq euml· ••tJ•• J".riod• ••• te«.IUt.,
Oplaleaa eQrelud lll ibt. ••per a rc H(
U:CU~&rllt ~••• ef t.be "'lqe at&m.l4hLr• u. •. or t.be uUre GL£AJiEB. statr.
Editor: Elaine Tantillo
Asst. Editor: EUeen Sm711lek Ad Manaxer: P auJIDe Allflone
Copy Editor: J udy Conbo:r ClrculaUon: A.ndl WolleDPI<
'Layout Edllor: Mill')' Ell"" Food7 Moderator: Sisler Rose Allee
Bas. ManOfOr: JOIDDO ADfD$11ne Photograp her: nm,. mn~
Stan : Kallly Burka rd, Gerry Gastlewlct, Rosemarie Abendroth, Pal
Cooper, Mary Ellea McGIYDD, Laurie Sthapp, Doana Aveael, Nancy
Neary, Ginger Grealy, Mary Walsh, Mary Mar garet Sayder, Mary
Beth Mcintyre, Pat Murray, Marilyn Reb, P at Curtis, Joaa HoDoway,
Peggy McNaughton, Mary Waldron, Marian Scbna bl. Carol Kahlbers,
Anne McDonald.
G LEANER Tuesdoy, Morch 30,
Letters to the Editor
A Plea and a Protest
Dear Editor,
As many other students at this
coUege, we arrived at the lecture
hall (auditorium) on March 22.
early enough to find seats . Having
previous expcrienct: in such
situations. we asked the usher
where we could sil. After sitting
there for Y.r hour. we were told
we had to leave as there were
··adults" standing at the back of
the room. By this time, there
\\'e.re no seats to be had. and we
were handily ushered to the cafe·
teria.
Is it just that students be re·
fused lhe right to see and hear
the speaker who is being paid for
from their tuition? U the cafe·
teria "wired for sound" is good
enough for the stude nts, wouldn't
it'be much simpler (and cheaperJ
to buy taped lectures by an)'
speaker and play them in the
cafeteria? II would .be the same
thin~!
Would it not be more prudent
to sponsor closed Jectures untH
the time that the facilities at this
Marking$
college are such that lhe students
need not be excluded from the
lecture itself for the benefit of the
no·npaying public?!!
Kathy Smith
Kathy Pugh
Campaign 'Gimmicks'
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter about
campaign speeches as a student
who is es~>te i ally concerned be·
cause or being Undergrad Presi·
dent.
The use of "gimmicks" Is often
the best way to let an audience
know of a candidate's wit and
imagination. An office and its du·
ties can often become stale be·
cause a person with organization·
al ability and very tittle imagi·
native ability holds it. Their use
is also at times the best way for
a candidate to uniquely introduce
herseLf to students so that she is
not just grouped with others a$
"one ol the many running.··
But I also think there could be
a dan~er in building campa i~·n
speeches around gimmicks. AI·
though I do NOT think that
the ease THIS year. they a
the best way to cover up
ness and to veil a girl w
no conception of the office
seeking. of what contributi
can make to it or of the dt
which it will make upon her,
I could easily see when
could 'eventually hapJ)tn.
I ask lhe student body 11
sider this and also consid
general level of their con
tion when almost ever·)' c
had made known to her
less on stage she entertai
students she could not h
hold their allentlon.
Campaigning will be app
ed with increased enthusia
lhe years ahead especially
school grows larger and
dates realize they must
large numbers of gi.rls whom
have never met of their ca
tics. But. it Is up to the
hod~· and the candidates
cide in what direction ther
take this camp3igning and
could be the adnmtages a
advantages of proceeding I
Thank you.
Rosalie Sa
A Book of Love and of Hope
Every once in a while. a
book appears on the Best
Seller list which catches your
eye either because of the title
or author or perhaps both. So
you acquire a copy and you
read it. then think about it.
then read it again and final!)•
pronounce judgment on it.
And once in a very great
while you will say. "This is a
book which could change the
lives of many men."
Markings, by Dag Hammar·
skjold. is a book of love and
of hope. The writings con.
tained in it are from a diary
which he kept over the years
from 1925 to 196-1. It is not
a diary of events of his sta·
lion in life or of world hap.
penings. but of the feelings
inside a man who took the
time to ask himself. the great
questions of existence. He ex·
presses a unique philosophy
DE A'R O IAR'j,.
Wh~n o u .- T Ef\fof\
l a 'f e.d +his 'f ii.G ~ ...
e.•+-h<" +he. oppof\~f\tS
+all .. .
on a wide t·ange of subjects
in many ways: in poetry, hai·
ku. prayer. His thoughts fol.
low the lines of the late In·
dian philosopher Tagore. The
simple beauty of life is em.
phasized and the importance
in considering this beauty:
" Is life so wretched? Is n't
il rather your hands which
are too small, your vision
which is muddied? You are
the one who must grow up."
Although he never refers to
his important position in life.
we find hints of the charac·
teristics of the leader who
alone must make decisions
which influence the world:
"What 1 ask for is absurd:
that life shall have a mean·
in g.
"What l strive for is im.
poosible: t hat my life shall
acquire a meaning.
"I dare not believe, I do
not see how l ohall ever be
able to believe: t hai I am nol
a lone."
V. G.
APRl'L
1 Rochester Philharm
chestra, Andre Watts,
soloist, Eastman T
8:15
Annual Spring C o n c
Aquinas Institute s c:
band and chorus
Roc.hester PhUharm
chestra, Jos~ Echan
ano soloist, Eastman
atre, 8:15
9·10 UR J esters. Stronc
itorium
10 Glee Club Spring
SJFC. 8:15
11
IS The Sound of Music,
mie.re. Monroe Thea
16 Foreign Students Foil
Uval, Hoyt Hall. UR
2t ·25 Tom Sawyer's Tr
Hunt, Community P
Junior Group, Com
Playhouse
U Policemen's Ball,
ter War MemodaJ
27
By NANCY NEARY
Well, it's that time again . .. yes, time to must
some of your old favorite practical jokes to play on ~ou
favorite practical friends. Speaking of practical fnen
maintain that there's nothing like a practical perso
whom to pull a little joke. Especial!~ on April Fool's Da!
these practical people aren't expecting anyone to play
on them because they think most people are practical en
not to try any tricks. Evidently. the trick is to catch .
people in their most practical moods, and then, spn
whopper.
And, incidentally, in case you're tired of most of
old favorite practical jokes, or in case this will be your
first attempt at practical joking, here are a few pra
jokes which you might wish to adopt as part of your r
toire of seasonal stunts for use this year and every a
April Fool's Day hereafter:
1. Buy rubber snakes, lizards, etc., to throw at
friends and relatives. (Practical. since, upon throwing o
these wriggly creatures, you can snatch it up again i
diately, for use next year; that is, if your friend isn't so
tical as to decide he or she wants to use it himself next
2. Attach a string to some play money and bide a
the corner. Then pull it away quickly when your f
greedily approaches to grab the money. (Extremely
cal, because if you use real money and at the same tim
derestimate the practicality of your friend, you might
yourself several dollars poorer. and the joke would
you.)
In any event. come April 1st, waste no time in p
your joke. After all, what could be more boring ~ha
April Fool's trick played on April 2nd? And. bear m
the old saying,
He who laughs last.
Finds April Fool's Day passed!
NF: The
New Look
N'F'CCS has plans (or a Dt\\.
and lhe ne\\· look ";11 be in
new thangts and «<Il•
olm 11 malriDg NFCCS ac·
and inftue.ntial in reflecting
the Catholic college student
and wants. They will aim.
at establishing a firm
atmosphere ror the
for lay leaders.
Marcel Establishes Rapport with NCR
By MAR\' MARGAJ!ET SNYDER
Through the dim snowy
evening they came to an at.
mosphere charged with the
presence or Gabriel Marcel.
In the waiting. the audience
reached out to establish a
personal relationship: friends
chatted quietly. a set or baby
pictures were proudly circu·
lated. and student govern.
ment was discussed in the
corner.
Then ... dimmed lights
. a short. pudgy figure
with thatched hair and a
bushy moustache toiled slowly
up the aisle.
The audience banded into
a single concentrating atten.
tive ear attuned to his every
nuance. In a car's honking
came first concrete proofhe
is a person. Gradually
the tension in the auditorium
relaxed; the audience still
listened attentively. not as
one listens to a pedantic expert.
but to a learned friend.
Hope exists only when we
are tempted to despair. This
hope. teamed with humility
in the race or being-in-death
constitutes wisdom in the
technological age. What Mar.
eel said is less important
than the empathy and com·
munication which he estab·
lished at an SRO lecture. He
was relaxed. eager to share
himselr with us. his audience.
It is this eagerness and open.
ness which accounted ror his
exhaustion and the attendant
impossibility or further per.
sonal communication with
him.
The difficulty which the
audience experienced in ad·
SEASONED PHILOSOPHERS ond a novice: Or. Miller, Gabriel
Marcel, Kothy Daran.
Migration to the Migrants .. .
justing to Marcel's accent
was soon overcome. What
seemed to bother most or
those present was that Mar·
eel was on campus ror so
short a time. Part or this responsibility
lies with the uni.
versities which he visited pre.
vious to his visit to Nazareth.
However. it seemed that most
of the student portion or the
audience ardently wished
that Marcel had spoken on
his own philosophy. The topic
was excellent and of course
excellently done, but most
of those present were (rom
the college and these wished
that we could have heard
Marcel speak on Marcel. Perhaps
for future lectures, It
would be advisable to remember
that the lecturer is in·
vited by and comes to Naza.
reth College, not to the en.
tire central New York area.
MARCEL'S MAGNETISM char9es the air durin9 a pre-lecture dis·
cunion wi·th foculty ond honored senion.
HISTORY CLUB
Is s-rlnc the movlt
THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1960
on tht Hrt and tarrt:r
ol tho late President John f'. Kennedy
April 6. 1. 8
Spe<lrle tlmu wUI be posted later
Donat ions to the CllAPEL f'UND
lFor People, Who Love People·
For people, -.ho Io•·• people.
for peoplt who want to accep~
Our Lard's dolly command. "Go
you ore unt," NCR girls can
oUer SUJ&tstions ror a fruitluJ
summer.
For the past two summers
Kathy Spaulding. junior. has done
fieldwork with the Grail in Lau·
lsiana and In San Jose, Califor·
nia. "The Grail Is a worldwide
movement of married and single
women who share a common de·
sire to witness to Ood's life and
love through involvement in the
world's chollonges today.''
While living with girls from all
over the United States. she was
NCR at Selma:
Sr. Michael Ann
AlthouaJ> tho students of NCR
are keenly Interested In the Sel·
me situation, perhaps it is not
widely known what a close kin·
ship they have with Selma. This
kinship arises through Sister Mi·
chael Ann. • native or Corning.
New York, who served at the col·
lege in the nursing department.
When the nursing department
was dissolved in l964, Sister Mi·
chael Ann w1s transferred to
Selma. Since last May, Sister has
served u administrator of Good
Samarltln Hospital and assistant
superior of the local community
of the Sisters of St. Joseph In
Selmo. In oddition to her duties
as admlniJtrator of the hospital.
Sister hu also been actively
working In support of the civil
rithlS movement. Her name has
been very much In the national
news and she has b<!cn quoted by
both Martin Luther King and
Governor Wallace.
Sister Michael Ann, who is Iiv·
ing through the crisis in Selma,
believes that "The solutions are
Proyer-Saerlfice-Courage.''
able to exchange idea. on tbe
new approarhe.s to religious edu·
cation. as.sist miarant farmers,
lead recrutlon ond help In neigh·
borhood surveys.
l_n her own words Kathy says:
.. It's a real tJ(perfence in true
community living- a deepening or
wbat it truly means to be a
Christian. There's o real partlcl·
potion in the liturgy and always
a spirit of sonu in the air."
This progrn n1 Is open to any
high school. college. or working
girl. and Kathy would love to
talk to anyone who cores to be
infused with some of her mis.sion
spirit!
Last summer Pal Murray, jun.
ior. took care or migrant chil·
dren undor the Migrant Child
Care Program ut up by the Ne-.
York State f'edoratoon of Grow·
ers aod Processors The Pro·
gram mainta(ns centt.rs whic.b of·
fer medical, educalional. and ttn·
dec-loving care for the little mi·
grant who was once dragged to
the fields by his parents or left
for an older child to watch in
camp.
The Child Care Centors. which
operate from six to 12 \\'etks tn
the summer are located near ru·
ral camps throughout lhe statt.
The center$ are stafrtd molnly
by college girls. many of whom
com• from the South. These girls
are paid !rom 30 to 60 dollars a
weeks depending on their jobs.
The children who come to the
centers range in age from six
weeks to 1• years. so the only
real qualification is a college girl
who's a jack-or·alJ.trades- mak·
er o! baby formula to slucger o!
baseballs-and master of none!
If you'd like to have the oxperi·
ence of knowing and Iovine some
ol tbe least of Uis brethren and
are ready to cive up a little of
that idealism for some reollsmembodied
in a threatening lWoyear-
old voice sayina. " I panch
you"-Iook at tho plocemont bul·
letin board for the Mlcnnt Child
Care Pamphlet or contact Pat
Murray.
Other NCR girls have shown
their missionary •eal by giving
MISSION PREFECT-ELECT Kathy Spauldin9 poses with her "children"
at Frontier Vll la9e, the Cal ifornia mi9rant camp where sho
worked during the summer al 1964.
about three weeks in June to the
diocese of North Carolina for lu
lay apostolale pro(ram. Karen
Baronas, one of the participants
lut summer. explains that the
children are not only taught their
c.atechism. but are also taught
how to live their religion. Of her
experience Karen says: "In gi\'•
lng something ditTerent of your·
selr, you come to know yourself
better."
These arc the experiences of
a rew NCR students who have
explored the vast area o! mission
work. To many others, who are
looking ahead to summer 1965,
Our Lard is saying-"Tbe harvest
Is great. but the laborers are
lew."
Red Cross
Needs You
Since there are only 1456 hours
left in the semester, Red Cross
is on the outlook for one last will·
ing and enthusiastic VOLUN·
TEER! Yes, time is growln11
short and this very vital campus
group needs a new Campus
Chairman. Next year will brine
many more busy hours of cheer·
log the elderly, working with the
underprivileged, entertaininc the
international students, swimmina:
with the retarded ehildren, at·
tending first aid eourses. VA
dances and weeltends - plus any
and aU new and similarly worth·
while project.s.
Someone is needed (Joyce Kozucb-
Anne Mcllonald style!) to
see that the community's rt·
quests are met! She would au·
pervlse signing up NCR volun·
leers, calling for Red Cross trans·
portaUon, and in general, pus
the word around how great II is
"to help a little." So, If anyone
thinks she would like to be NCR's
'GS·'66 Campus Chairman, contact
Anne McDonald '66 (Mailbox
137).
Page 4
Clubs in
The News
Sociology Club
The Second Speaker of the six
part Soc.iology Lecture Series lee·
tured on Traditional Cultural
Concepts of Illness Among the
Rausa People of Nigeria, Mrica.
Dr. Audu is presently studying
and teaching at the UR. He him·
self is a member of the Rausa
people, who Jive in wes~rn M·
rica. particularly in Nigeria.
Many slides were shown on the
people's culture and the physical
characteristics of the land they
inhabit.
The student body is reminded
of the remaining lectures. All
meetings are held on Sunday
nights at 7:00.
April 4, Room 307, SJFC, Vic·
torla Abosede Audu, speaking on
Traditional Concepts of Illness
among the Youeba and Bini
Peoples of Mrka.
April 11, closed Sociology Club
meeting at a dinner at Glenn El·
kins, Relig'ion and Caste: Factors
in the Industrilaizatlon of Rural
India.
May 16. NCR Auditorium.
Rabbi Bernstein of Temple B'rith
Kodesh. Rochester. Jews in
Transition.
Tri-Beta
On Thursday, Apr. 8, the Tri·
Beta Club wilt ha\'e as guest lee·
turer. Dr. John M. Kingsbury, a
foremost authority in the fleld o£
poisonous plants. The topic
chosen is. "Knowledge of Poison·
ous Plants and Plant Poisoning:·
Dr. Kjngsbu.ry is the Associate
Professor of Botany, New York
State College of Agriculture at
Cornell and Lecturer in Poisonous
Plants in the Department of Med·
ici.n~ ~nd Obstetrics: a.t the New
York State • Veterinary College.
He re(eived his Ph.D. !ron1 liar·
vard University and is a member
of the American Association of
Poison Control Centers.
Dr. JGngsbury's studies of pois·
onous plants have led him to
numerous seetions of the United
States. Author of a number of
journal articles and hooks. his
latest work on this subject is
Poisonous Plants of the U.S. and
Canada. available in the Naza·
reth Library.
The lecture is open to the en·
tire student body.
French Club
Delta Iota, the campus chapter
of the French National Honor So·
ciety, Pi De1ta Phi, was officially
instaUed Thursday, Mar. 18. Sis·
ter Margaret, head of the de·
partment of modern languages
at St. J oseph College, Emmits·
burg, and second vice-president
of Pi Delta Phi, presented the
chapter to president Carol Kuhl·
berg. Sister Agnes Patricia was
then given a short tribute and
was initiated as the chapter's
honorary member.
PauUne Jameson. secretary. in·
t r o d u c e d the newly-inducted
members. Kathy Moran. the VJ.-.
President, summarized the his·
tory and goals of Pi Delta Phi.
After four brief readings exent·
plifying various periods in French
literature. the initiates became
members whUe repeating the or·
ganization's motto: ••Avnncons,
amis fideles de Ia culture fran·
e•ise.'" A tea followed the cere·
mony.
J udy Bold ish
GL EANE R T ue•doy, March 30,
Photography, a
By MARILYN HER
Senior Judy Boldish was framed, but she didn 'I
fight it. Center. focus and click one happy winner
of an Honorable Mention award from the first Na·
tiona! Photography Competition of Mademoislle
Magazine! ( to be officially announced in the Aug.
Issue). Thirty photos comprised Judy's entry, with
photo·locaUons ranging from the World's Fair to
NCR to anonymous anywhere's.
. .. Photography is one big !rame·up, yours·
truly discovered, when trying to arrive at some
shattering (shuttering?) difference betwee-n it and
lhe olher visual arts. most specifically painting.
For. whereas painting begins with a lrame. and
proc·eed.s to fill it, photography begins with the sub·
ject matter and through 3 process of selection and
elm ination frames the subject matter!
Kindly ignoring the insufficiencies of such an
associaOon. Judy came up with a few more-pro·
found distinctions. Although photography has a
certain number of carrv--overs from any visual art.
its unjque media (a loaded camera and its various
equipages) brings about an essential difference: to
a certain extent the photographer must accept the
intrinsic elements of desig:n. of spatial relationship,
of contrast and of comPOsition, as
themselves to him1 and yet (hold on!
tioned and sensitjted control over the
peels of his art form, the photographer can
any amount of control over these external
lions and make them work lor him.
With f·stop (lens) openings, he can change
si.e of the diaphragm of his camera, thereby
trolling the amount of light entering the
And with different time settings he can
the exposure time of light on his lens.
combinations of these mere two, the ph<>tOt!ralpiti
can effect all sorts of unique results even as
··letting the subject matter speak to him."
A1though chance for reflection and
somewhat minimiz.ed when the ph•otogrotph,er
forced into an instant compasi'tion, in
the here·now and ncver·returnlng·present,
be countered by his mastery over his media as
artist.
Judy. an art major, is thusly absorbed in
tering the general principles of art, and
specialized in photography after
well as travel. and tak~ in as much of the
as she can with her shutter·bugging eye!
Art Lecture Set For Apr. 6 Traditions
The Film •• an Art Form will vance in the production and Judg· Evaluates A be the topic: the setting, Poplars me.nt of the motion picture -
Lounge. April 6 at 7:30. The ex· show an a,._, ard-wi~~in~ ~ol i sh
periencc. a new one at NCR-a film. and lead a crltlca1 d1scuR·
lecture • demonstration--discussion sion of its merits.
promises to be a rewarding one Mr. Solowski will begin the cof·
for all who parlicipate. fee hour by giving his audience
Alr. John Solowski . formerly of the general areas in which the
the NCR Art depa rtment. and motion picture should excel. In
presently teaching at RIT, has by o~dcr to make thi:> concrete, ~e
his studi~s at Buffalo. Columbia w11l then show Ashes and D.:1.·
and Warsaw, shown himself to be monds. a film set in Poland at the
a competent artist in the areas of close of World War U. wh.ich ha~
paintin~. drawing. design and b:C<t-n awarded several mter~a-
J:raphic arts. uonal a~a~ds. After. the fl!m. Mr.
On Tuesday evening. he wilt SoJowsk1 w11l help h1s a~d1encc to
discuss the art of the cinema- apply the norms (or cmema art
those aspects ol particular rele· ~~s:~:si~111mba~~d h:~ l~~:s;:~c~~:
'Plasma Blast'
At NCR, Apr. 7
Are you a rcd·blooded Ameri·
can college woman. 18 years or
over. and weighing llO pounds
lor more >1 If so the Red Cross
Blood Program needs your help.
On Wednesday, Apr. 7, from 10-
to 12:20. and 2 to 5:20. NCR's
gym will be transformed into a
b1ood donation center for lhe
yearly .. plasma blast." Every
healthy Nazarene is cordially in·
vi ted to attend. Junior Caroline
Della Pietra is the student co·
ordinator of the drive.
Blood donation is a quick five·
minute process and actuaUy takes
less courage than a visit to the
dentist. Jn contrast to a visit to
the dentist bJood donation does
not help the heallh of only your·
self. Rather it help every per·
son in a 12-county area. You
too are benefited. The pre·dona·
tion check·up often reveals per·
sonal health deficiencies that re·
quire medical attention. and even
more so the blood which is so
easy to give now may snve your
lile later. Besides if you are a
typical Nazareth woman you will
especially enjoy the coffee and
doughnuts with every donation.
So if on Apr. 17 you find your·
self with five minutes of sheer
freedom drop in on the ·'plasma
blast" in our gym !or: Someone
lives when someone gives.
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
Manufacturing Chemis·ts
Commercial and
lnd!U\rial Cleaning
751 Harvard St., Roch., N.Y.
CH 4-7530
e:<perience. is certain to be of
value in the appreciation of any
l(ood film.
In addition to his <1ualifications
and the merits of the film he will
show. Mr. Solowski has the ad·
vantage of being a persona! lriend
of Zbigniew Cybulski. the star of
Ashes and Dia rnonds. the leading
actor in Poland. and one of the
few who are known of outside
the Iron Curtain. This close asso·
ciation with the leadin~ actor will
be a distinct advantage in Mr. So·
lowski"s insight into the film.
The film itself is a serious one.
part of a trilogy. written and dl ·
rected by Andrej Wajda. about
the effects of war on the young
people of Poland. It is sel in Po·
land at the end of the second
world war. and centers on com·
plex situation and decision which
faces the protagonist. Wajda. the
writer-director. aims at illumi·
n:tlin~ a central problem. and
considers the film form to be the
best means of reaching his au·
dienc<.·.
How well the film does this. and
how worthwhile the attempt is
will be decided at the coffee hour
with Mr. Solowskl's guidance.
Genevieve Angione
Antique Dol l•
751 Harvard St.
Rochester, N. Y. 146 I 0
Whenever the winds of change
blow, there is usually an echo of
public reaction not far behind. an
echo - "h"s always been that
way.'· At NCR. the winds have
been increasing in ve1oeity in the
last few years and t.he corre·
sponding investigation into .. the
way things have always been��·
has found expression in the Tra·
ditions Committee. set up by Stu·
den1 Council in 1963.
To chairman Anne O' Hara, the
purpose of Traditions Committee
is "not to re-evaluate activities.
We aim to discover the origin a I
meanings and values that accom·
panied the beginning of these activities.
to apply these to today·s
circumstances and students. and
to report on the activities in the
light of these studies."
The co'n mittee consists of sen·
iors Anne o ·Hara , Kathy Smith,
Wendy Hall; juoiors, Linda laeel·
li. Karen Boggs,
and sophomores Mary
gan. Pat Van Leuvan and
Fahrer. It holds its open
ings each Wednesday at
Smyth Hall Lounge.
Most of the topics
by the Traditions
suggested by the
or President. They are
by the members of the
tee which formulates
and makes suggestions.
port is then taken to
one of the class ret>resenttatlt
and is accepted as a
council.
Since it has been
Traditions Com ntittee
ered and made rec:onlmenclatil
on the Halloween
Retreat. and May
ent the committee
a questionnaire to
opinion about
May we be your host lor your out-ol-town guests
KING JAMES MOTEL
2835 Monroe Ave.
MODERATE RATES
Maplewood
Inn
3500 EAST A VENUE
NEW DIET PEPSI
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have your cola and diet, too!
all taste .•• no aftertaste
Pepsi Cola Roch. Bottlers
Frank G. StaropolL Pres.
SUMAR FASHIONS
pre•ent their
Annual Stock Reduction Sale
of their complete inventory THE CENTRAL PHARMACY 25% off on all Spring merchandise
25% off on all Winter merchandise
9 South Main Street
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Prescription Pharmacists
Our Emter Bunny wanh you to come in ond toke ad vantage
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Tue•. thru Fri. 12-9
CH 4-6500
Mon. & Sat. I 0·5
