NAZAAETW CDLLECE OF ROCWESTER
NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Voi. ·XXX-No. 13
May Day Plans Announced
Recitation of the rosory will be
the central ceremony of this
year's May Day celebration. to
be held Wednesday, May 12, at
~:IS p.m Cootludinc the day's aclivities
wiU be the Bia and UtUe
Sitter Banquets.
Chairmen Anne McDonald and
Pat Murray have decided to continue
lbe note of simplicity which
was Introduced in May Day last
year. The ceremony will c:onsist
of the ~citation of the rosary and
solemn Benediction. The chairmen
feel that the rosary is a more
>pproprlate tribute to Mary, as
it was speei6cally initiated in her
honor, than is the Muss , which
was the c:e.nter of last yea_r's
l!ay Day.
Bishop Kearney will aive a
meditation and recite t.he first
decades of the rosary. The two
student representatives elected by
tach clus will in tum give a
medilation and recite a dec:ade.
Just before the recitation ol the
&ftb Glorious Mystery, the crown·
inc, which will be executed by
!be ld1y Queen chosen !rom the
..,lor tlau, will take place.
May Day nprese-ntatives wiiJ
6
MAY DAY REPRESENTATIVES surround May Queen Ann MoeArthur,
front row center.• They ore, seated, junior Moria Sc-hnobl,
Ann, senior Joan Curtin: standing, I. to. r., freshman Both Wilkes,
sophomore Jean Geiger, freshman Mary Walsh. Missing ore senior
Mary Ploger, junior Holen Mueller, and sophomore Jackie Hoffman.
wear pastel dresses and fresh
flower wreaths. Recommended attire
for students attending is pastol
dreMes and heels.
As a fitting c:ommunity <"losing.
the Big and Uttle Sister Ban·
quets will be held in the e•·ening.
Organizers of the dinners are
Shefla Connelly and Betty Osta.
sophomores, and Clair Hell'ornan.
froshman.
A C'ommittee of students is
working to insure the smooth
functioning of May Day. They
are: Linda Strohmeytr. pro~
grams: Kathy Lefort. music:
Stasio Boblak, flowers: Pat Curtis.
publicity: Nijole Slapelis.
technical arrangements: J u d y
Kuntz. invitations~
Daisy Chain, Class Will
To Mark Moving-Up Day
New Editors List
Publication Stafls
Working under the now constitutional
amendment. the editors
for next year's publications
have been selected. Gleaner editor
will be Mary Ellen MeGiynn,
whllo Mary Ellen Foody has
been named editor of S(gillum.
The compulsory Students
Hour on May 13 will combine
what were formerly Class
Day and Moving.Up Day.
The Class of '67 will bid
farewell to their Big Sisters
with the traditional daiSY
cbain, in the hope that they
will "Always remember."
Peggy O'Reilly will read the
!class history, which replaces
1he last will and testament.
Following this the classes
will move up. As the seniors
proceed to the stage their
seats will be assumed by the
juniors. As the sophomores
and freshmen move up. the
bleachers will be vacated to
await the Class of '69. Rosalie
Sassano, retiring Presi·
dent of the Undergraduate
Association, will turn over
the office to Eileen Smyntek.
who will administer the oath
to her new officers.
'Wine and Roses' Theme Set
For Junior Prom at Brooldea
Sctnls of roses and chianti wine
will mingle in the air as NCR
,.,iors ond their dates dante the
tnnlnt away at the an.nual jun·
lor prom, Saturday, May 8.
The stall' of Gl .. ner wiU con·
sist of: assistant editor, Chris
Coleman: lay out editor, Elaine
Bair; managing - tutu~ editor,
Laurie S.happ; copy editor.
Martina Browning; photography
editor, Ralpba Gaffney; business
manager, Marilyn Sadler; advertising
manager, Joan Cllll'ord.
Working with Mary Ellen
Foody will be: ~Wotiate editor,
Dilly Hlnu; art editors: layout,
Mary Rand all; photography,
Marleen Bowman; literary editor,
Elvira Russo ; at~lstant lit·
erary editor, Mary Ellers. The
assistant editors will be Judy
Conboy, Mary Beth M~totyre
and Mary Kay S.hwonlce. Joan
McLaughlin bas been named
business manager.
May Events
Honor Seniors
The President oC the UN General Assembly, His Excellency
Alexander Quaison-Sackey, will be the commencement
speaker when NCR graduates 138 seniors, May 31. A whirl
of social activities· will precede the commencement exercises.
the 38th in the history o! the college.
Graduation exercises will be held outside, weather permitting,
on Monday, May 31, at 4:00 p. m. Events honoring
the seniors have already begun and will continue throughout
May. On the schedule are these activities:
Mav J - Alumnae Association
Luncheon. The Class of l96S was
welcomed into lhe Nazareth College
Alumnae Associatk>n with a
lunch at noon in Medallle Dining
Hall.
May 11- Fatully Tea. Medaille
Social Room provides the setting
of a formal. ratered feathering
with ehe faculty and Seniors. The
Black Sheep will entertain at this
affair. held from 4:00 to 6 :00 p. m.
Jean BeUinl and Linda Eastham
are chairmen.
May !~Class Day ond Movinl(
Up Day. On the agenda for Thurs·
day afttrnoon is the Daisy Chain
tarried by the sophomores, the
class bostory or '65 presented by
PeGitY O' Reilly and a tribute to
the new Undert:trad oft'ieers from
Rosalie Sassano. Moving up and
the sinsdng of class songs will
take place on this day, Mary
Pla.J.ter is in charge.
May 27- Dinnu on campus. Sis-ter
Helen Daniel will honor Nata~
th seniors that night with a
d•u dinner.
May 29-Stlllor Ball. The Party
House, 6'17 Beahan Rd., is reserved
for the seniors' last college
donee. Carl Dencler's band
will entertain '85ers ond their
dates !rom 9:30-1:30 a. m. Plans
for dinne-r and a tocktail hour
are also being arranged. Purples
and aquas -..111 set the mood and
atmosphere that night. Appropriate
dres.s incJudes formal attire:
long gowns for the girls and a
black tie lor the men. Chairmen
tor the baU are general: Pat Donn:
dinner: Mary Ann Clifford;
de-corations: Barb Larst.n: theme:
Mary Jone O'Connor; favors and
programs: Pran Conboy: in,•itatlons
and tickets: Janice Boyd.
May 31-Parent-Senlor Lunchton.
The Towne House, from 12·
2 p. m.. wiJl serve seniors and
thtlr parents.
Catholic Educational Congress
Planned for May 15 at NCR
" Education Belongs lo the
Whole Community" will be lhe
theme ol tbe first annual Spring
Conleren<'t' of the Catholic Edu·
c:atlonal Cont::ress in the Diocese
or llochcster on Saturdoy. May 15 3' NCR.
Tht1 Conferenc-e i.s btang made
possible by the sh~erin~ commit·
tee of Gardner Wales. St. n.omas
the Apostle parish. th:nrman: Sis·
ter Rose Alice, S.S.J .. NCR: Ed·
ward Uccr·s. St. John'!rl, Greece:
Joseph J . Hauser. $1. Mar~aret
Mary: Mrs. John ll. Saxe. Sacred
Heart Cathedral. Consultant is
the Reverend William M. Roche.
Supenntendent of Schools. Diocese
of ROC'hester.
The CEC is a non·protlt organization
dedicated to strengthening
the relationship among pastors,
principals. parents and leathers
In the fteld of Catholic education
In the Rochester Diocese.
Registration and coffee are
planned for 9:30 In the NCR auditorium.
At 10:00 there wiU be
the opening session with the we1·
come address given by Sister
Helen Daniel, and the Reverend
William M. Rothe. The keynote
p~sentation. ''The Role of Pastor,
Principal and Pa~nt , " will be
given by the Rev. Edward J .
Lintz. Ph.D .. Pastor, Nati\'ity of
the Blessed Virgin Mary Church,
Brotltport.
AI tl :45 a. m., luneheon will
be served in the NCR cafeteria.
Ponel discussions will be held
ill 1.00 arld at 2:t:;,
The <losing address wiU be ofCered
by Gardnor Wales at 3:30
p. m. The pubtie Is invited. Registration
blanks are available at
C\'ery Rochester church rectory.
Senior Captures
$500 First Prize
A $500 scholarship has been
awarded to senior Eileen Dreschler
as a resull of the Reed &
Barton "Silver Opinion .. c:ompeti·
t ion. Eileen won Rrsl prize in a
C'Ontest which drew e.ntrie.s from
30.000 coUege women.
Contestants for the Reed & Barton
1ward.s had ·to choose the
three best combinations of sterling,
ehina, and crystal from the
groups of designs listed on the
entry form.
In the 1964 rompeUUon, sophomore
Sheila Mundorff was the
wiMer of a starter set in sterling,
china, and crystal.
"A Night of Wine nnd Roses"
Is the theme of the dance, to be
bold at Brooklea Country Club
hill 9 till L Music will be pro<
ided by the orchestra of Harold
Geyer, and the Townen will en·
ltrtain during Intermission.
Plannlna the event Is general
rhairman Jtanne Gas.ser. assisted
by co-orhairman Maraie Weider.
Helen Mueller, elass president,
i.s serving as honorary chairman.
Committee heads Include Mary
Denniston and Connie Ryan, dec·
orations: Maureen Dougherty, fa·
vors: Jean Alderson and Maria
S.hnabl, refreshments; Eileen
Smyntek and Ka~n Krapf. special
arrangements: Alice Stack,
date bureau.
Nine Seniors Win Fellowships
CALENDAR
May
4 Allan Gilbert, The Poetry of Daily Life: The Ob-
Hrver in Purgatory, 8 p .m., auditorium
6 Students Hour- Club Meetings
6, 7 Glee Club Concerts, auditorium, 8:15 p. m.
8 Junior Prom
12 M.y Day
12 Big.Little Sister Bo~nquets
13 Compulsory Students Hour
Moving·Up Day and Class Day
14 Sophomore·Freshmo~n Dance
IS Catholic Edu~ation Conference
19-26 Exams
21 Guild Ca rd Party
29 Senior Ball
31 Graduat ion
Fellowships will allow nine
Nazareth Seniors to go on to
study next year. A coveted
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
has been granted to Patricia
Kreckel, and two honorable
mentions were also received
by Carol Cleveland and Mary
Schipper. Other fellowship
winners include Nancy Jo
Geiger, Joan May, Linda Kitz,
Sheila M c G i n n , Margaret
Rooney and Sally Beecher.
With the Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship, Pat receives an
$1800 stipend plus tuition for
one year of graduate study at
Columbia University, where
she will work towards ber
doctorate in English. Pat was
one oC 1,000 winners chosen
from 11,000 students nomi.
nated in the United States
and Canada. All three stu.
dents cited in the Woodrow
Wilson program have recently
returned from study at Oxford
University in England
and were interviewed for the
fellowship by a Cambridge
University proCessor.
Besides h e r honorable
mention Carol Cleveland has
also received an alternate
New York State College
Teaching Fellowship which
carries a $2500 a year stipend
for two years of graduate
study.
Nancy Jo Geiger will go on
In Slleech theory at the Uni·
versrty of Michigan. Her fellowship
includes a $2000 stipend
plus tuition and fees.
Additional study in chemistry
will be waiting for Joan May
as a result of her fellowship
to the University of Wiscon·
sin. Linda Kitz, presented
with an assistantship, will go
on to Temple University. Tui·
tion fellowships will take
Sheila McGinn to Columbia
University Library School
and Margaret Rooney to the
University o! Rochester. Sally
Beecher bas received a full
tuition scholarship fro m
W e s t e r n Reserve Library
School.
Word on additional fellow·
ships may still be received,
according to Sister Eva Marie,
Director of Guidance and
Placement.
Pogo 2
E.OITORIAl-
ViEWPOI~TS
Are Comps Necessary?
One hundred and thirty.eight girls spent 7728 hours
of Easter vacation in the library. They passed up family
parties, turned down dates, and studied for comprehen·
sives. What did they learn, how did they feel, was it all worth
it?
To learn the answers, we talked to at least two seniors
in every department, on the three days immediately follow·
ing their comprehensive examinations. They were tired
and relieved. Some of them were dissatisfied, others were
pleased. All of them were willing to talk.
The consensus is expressed in the words of one Eng·
lish major: " They weren't really all that painful." A biology
major agreed: "Beforehand, when we had all that study
ahead, we couldn't see why we had to take them. Now, we
hate to admit it, bul- l guess they were worth it."
Study for comprehensives, in the opinion of the de·
parlment beads, should give the student an "overall view,"
·•a mastery of her subject." While many seniors felt that
they bad achieved these goals in their study, several dis·
agreed. "We have to use the theory from our earLier courses
all alon~. so we really don't have a chance to forget. l think
they're unnecessary in music for this reason." "What the test
required was what I had retained," said one sociology stu·
dent. "1 gained little from studying."
The Problem of Pressure
How much pressure did the seniors feel, knowing that
graduation hinged on their perfo rmance in these tests? "I
think the pr essure ruined any benefits we might have gained
from the study," said one. "The pressure was good," was the
opposing reply of a French major. "It made me study." "If
you've been doing even a minimum of work, and have been
passing all your courses, you can't possibly fail."
The department heads previously consulted urged the
girls to begin their study early, and to use other books in
addition to their own texts and notes. Almost universally,
the seniors explained that the course pressures on them
during second semester made it impossible for them to begin
in February. "About a week before vacation," said one, "I
began to neglect my regu lar courses and to study for
comps."
Do they think they would have profited more from
h aving to write a thesis, than from studying so intensively
for so short a time? "No. You can write a thesis from in·
formation you f ind in books, and forget about it as soon as
the paper is finished," pointed out an English major. "A
thesis might make us concentrate on this one a rea, and
lose contact with our other courses," pointed out a sociology
major: "It all boils down to this," commented a history stu ·
dent: "Do we want to know a lot about a little or a little
about a lot?"
Several seniors offered suggestions and criticisms of
the present set.up. A biology major, who felt that she
gained little from her preparation fo•· comprehensives com.
mented. "There must be a less painful way to get an overall
view." She believes that the senior seminar could be a more
meaningful exper ience in this respect. Each girl prepares
and presents one paper a semester , and through discussion
they gain an in·depth knowledge of a broad range of sub.
jects. "This semester, with comprehensives hanging over our
beads, we didn't devote much time to our own papers,'' she
went on to say. Elimination of this pressure would bring
about a more wor thwhile seminar.
A business major failed to see a need for business com·
pr ehensives. "Shor thand is a cumulative skill," and not
something you can "review,'' and the accounting test she
termed "more like a final exam." A sociology major de·
clared, "We don't need both comprehensives and finals,"
and a math major felt that her tests were "too specific,"
and "didn't show that we had studied."
Can Grad Records Substitute?
Graduate record examinations have been mentioned by
some as a possible substitute for t.he comprehensives. Many
seniors pointed out that the graduate records are nationwide
tests, while the comprehensives are gear ed to the particu.
Jar courses they have taken. The graduate records in speech
concentrated on drama, r adio, and television, and placed
little emphasis on speech correction. Graduate r ecords in
music placed the emphasis on music theory, rather than
music education. French majors were likewise disadvantaged
on the Modern Language Association tests which tbey took
earlier in the semester, since they had to prepare for the
linguis tics test entirely on their own.
Is there any advice the seniors would give to the under·
classmen? A history major thinks it wise to underline notes
and texts as you go along. This makes it easier when you
go back to study from these materials. She also suggests to
fellow-historians that they study topically rather than chronologically.
Despite t he discussion and criticism of comprehensives,
most seniors thought they were beneficial A speech major
had this comment: "The whole thing is built up too much.
Nobody ever tells you what they' re really like. After a
while, they're just one more thing you have to get done."
"We enjoyed our study," said a music major. "After all, these
were things we really wanted to know!"
GL EA N ER T uesdoy, May 4, 19
Letters to the Editor
NFCCS: '64·'65
Dear Editor:
This year's NFCCS delegates
have tried through a series ol
projects and programs to com·
munlcate to the student body,
and stimulate their thoughts along
the lines of NF.ideals and aspira·
Lions.
Tbe officers were trained at tbe
National Summer Congress, held
in Kansas City, Mo. When they
returned. they formed a campus
committee eons is Ling of tour sec·
retariats: Religious Affairs, Social
Action, Student Affairs and International
Affairs.
The Who's Wbo Students Hour
offered the first of a series of op~
portunities to communicate NF
ideas and purpOses. Dilly Hmtz
spoke at this Students Hour and
then Peg Conner addressed the
freshmen during their class hour.
Distribution of fetters and mem·
bership cards to the freshmen,
a nd the formation of a freshman
in_for malion group also contrib·
uted to making NF known.
European Program
One of tbe lringe benefits of be·
longing to this national student
federation was a reduced ·rate
European travel program. A
"Travel Week" was s-ponsored in
which the student body was made
aware (by means of flyers. posters,
and letters) of the wonderful
opportunity for foreign travel that
NFCCS had to afTer. The climax
o£ this week was a series of slides
and a lecture by the moderator
of the Lake Erie Region. Father
Edward Fisher.
Perhaps 1he most attractive
teature of the NF's workings at
NCR this year has been the ap·
pearanee of one of its leaders.
Marty SuUivon of Siena College.
His visits to our Students Hour
c larified for many the new look
that NF will be adopting through
Its merger with the Newman
Clu6s. ond the promotion or the
Ncweor exercises toward a fo rma·
lion or a more real Christian
spir'it. This will be perhaps the
most excit ing facet of this student
fede ration, as it will help us to
put our academic vocation in
proper perspecth•e with our re·
ligious commitment.
Importance Questioned
The Federation was brought to
triaJ this year at Nazareth as its
practicality an( impor\a.nce were
questioned in the light or the expense
of maintaining membership.
We have seen its aims and
idea ls as noble and h3\1e tried to
implement them by means of
stimulating student thought in
Gleaner articles. bulletin boards.
O!'AR DIAl'\'{•
Go~··n"\ il'l-tO +he
No'l. C.rys-t"ol Ball
10J.1\ .~ .
'I sow success "'
+h~ .fu-t~rc. of
ow .. sen•ors ...
Around the Town
~IAV
4 Allan Gilbert, The Poetry ol
Daily Life: The Observer In
Purgatory, N C R auditor·
ium. 8:00
6, 7 NCR Glee Cl'ob Concert,
auditorium, 8:00
Rochester Chamber Orcbes·
tra, Dr. Feller conducting,
with p'ianist Orazio Frugoni,
Monroe Community College,
4 p.m.
13 The Kingston Trio, Eastman
Theatre, 8<15
16 Benefit Horse Show, J aelc
Frohm's arena, 10:00 J6 l ews In Transition, Rabbi
Bernstem, speaker, St. Ba·
sll's Auditorium , 7:00
17 Pblladelpbia Orchestra, Eu·
gene Ormandy conducting,
Artists' Series, Eastman
Theatre, 8:15
voting on resolutions. We support·
ed its s of!ial action by helping
Marty Sullivan in h is Easter campaign
to help the people in Appa·
lachia. We provided a social aspect
by the regional Bermuda
RatTle. which Narita Vannie ('67J
won.
The Federation is you and it is
purpOselul to the degree to which
you are willing to go outside yourselJ
to spread your ideas as
Christian students. As one of our
posters said, "Do you exist~ NF
can't without you!"
Dilly Hint> .
NF Senior Delegate
NCR LibraryOn
The Move!
Dear Editor:
It takes no more tban a visit to
the Library to understand how
busy the past school year bas
been. Tbe staff is greatly pleased
with the increasing inte.nsity or
use by students. Not only did
many more students use lhe Li·
brary than in former years. but
individual use was observed to be
more qualitative than in the past.
1'he rear ranged reference collection,
the periodical indexes
and similar resources came in
lor heavy use on occasion. And
the new listening service outran
all expectations. By the end of
the Fall term the two new tu.rn·
tables had proved inadequate and
two additional machines were
pur-chased. one of which is equipped
for speakers as well as head·
phones.
Students continue to enjoy the
lounge for casual reading, visit·
ing and sociallting. Many studc.nts
indicated how pleased they were
to have this facility. as weU as
the special displays and the ar·
rangements of new books there.
For the coming year the Library
will n«:d to enJarge its service
capacities. This Is the best pos ~
sible comment on the klnd of stu·
dent body here.
The Libr a ry is especially g·rateful
to the many fine student assistants
who cont ributed so much.
A special expression of thanks
goes to the many students who
came torward to suggest how
service could be improved a_nd to
the very many who, during the
past year, expressed their interest
or pleasure in one or another
part of the present program.
_ ___ftl_ r. lliggins
Mission-Minded
Dear Editor,
Checks, bills ;ind financial re·
ports are nearly out oi my hands
hut they've made me realize the
work and money Nazareth girls
have contributed for the Missl
Committee efforts and stud
participation have raised o
$2.500 by the Mission Dance.
Week<:nd. St. Patrick's Day, a
a Card Party. Tbe Fremin )I'
sion Unit has distributed
funds to missionaries in rn
Bratil. and the United States,
St. Bridget's here in Rochester,
the Society for the Propagation
the Faith, and will spOnsor f
Nazareth girls (juniors Eit
Wurz and Sandra ManeJ, seni
Mary Elizabeth Welnschrei
and Maureen Bell) who will
doing f!atechetical work in No
Carolina this summer. Tha
again to everyone for your
pOrt.
Sincerely,
Karen Boggs, Treasw
Fremin ~liss ion Unit
'A Fine Newspaper'
De or Editor.
From one who knows what
effort goes into the production
a newspaper. I cannot let the y
end without g iving my congra
Jations to Gleaner for the
fine newspaper of 1004·65. I b
l am representing all the stu
body when I express my tha
to the editor and staff tor the
cellent reporting, the stimuJa
editing, the imagmative lay
a_nd all the other ti me·consum'
and vital jobs that make
newspaper consistently good.
newspaper such as this yea~
Gleaner can be only an asset
Naza reth CoUege and to ev
member of the Nazareth co
munity.
Sincerely,
Sally Beecher '65
(a former editor)
Oxford Juniors
Say 'Thanks'
Dear Editor.
We would like to take this
portunity to publicly thank
tho.se who have made our .st
at Oxford pOssible . . . tbe
mlnistratio·n and faculty who
tiated the program and hel
put it into practice . . .
friends for all their interest
assistance in thjs venture .
the Class of '66 for their
Voyage r-emembrances ..
Cleaner and seeood floor Kea
lor their parties and cakes.
Sincerely,
Judy Conboy
:Uary Ellers
Clair ~IacAdam
~lary Beth Mdnt}
Karen Moore
Terry Myers
Elvira Russo
THANKS FOR
~c
YEAR
P.S. we ·~~ 'l o\~q
+o miss you f
ale aner -::;nw-.......:., ~
hb~ lla..wed.IT pcqt ••riD~" namJ• ••U.• JMtr&.ti aa4 n eu.Ma.
OpjaHu upre:ue« Ia lltk t•~ are ..c
at-te:INrUr UIM-c or Ute coJk:re a4m.l:abtnu..,
. ,. Ule eMJre GLEA.N:E& 1Catf.
PRIESS
Editor: Elal.ae TanUIIo
Aut. Edllor: Eileen Sm:rnlek Ad Mana&'er: PaaiJDe ADrioot
Copy Editor: Judy Conboy CtrealaUon: ADd! Wollemak
Layout Edllor: Mary Ellen Foody MOderator: Sisler Rose Allee
Bna. MOJUI&'U: Joanne Aa..,.une Pholop-apher: DWy Rtnta
Stall': Kathy Burkard, Mary Margaret Snyder, ADa MacArthur,
lacdli, Karen Boggs, Eileen Wurz, Laurie Roth, Mimi Lawr
Chris Coleman, Kathy Neary, Elaine Hogan, Pat Curtis, Pat
Donna Avenel, Mary Walsh. Sheila Mundorft, Laurie Schapp,
Redman, Joan Holloway, Gerry Gaselewlel, Nonnne Lynch, N
Neary, Ro AbeDdrotb.
A Nazareth Man': Dr. David FetZer
ads Glee Club to Success
He's great . • . terrific
erful . . . r love him! ,. Com·
ts like this are typical of
e heard from Glee Club mem·
. But the adulation and re·
rt given to Dr. David Fetler
not confi11ed to the NCR cam·
As a conductor with the Roch·
er Chamber Orchestra, Or.
ter has won the critics' ac'
m. " Or. Fetler has a sure
hniQue with an orchestra."
• Democrat and Chro·nitle
'tic Harvey Southgate. o! a re·
t concert. His ability to draw
b a superb performance is
· ent each time you view the
Its.
rt Is as a ··Naureth man,"
ever. that we best know Dr.
tltr. Whether he is directing
Glee CJub. or presiding over a
ucting class. his enthusiasm
interest spurs his students on.
Dr. Feller
Watching Dr. FeUer conduct a
Club rehearsal, one sees why
members love him. With his
ves rolled up. he sets to work.
jokes with them to rtlax them.
leads them through a few exer·
cises. and begins work. As they
s.in.g. bis intensity or tonctntra·
tion grows such that he is oblivi·
ous to all except the singers.
When a song is finJshed. he com·
ments. criticizes and cajoles them
into another try, and another try.
and yet another try.
o·s To Hear Rose Ferro
n ·women ·in Politics•
1In this time, when new !ron·
have been opened and the
at Society' is just around
corner, our role as women,
part we play in society, is a
y splendored thing. Much is
of us . . and we give
This topic incJudes how we as
college students can take an ar·
tive part in government and
wbat the career opportunities for
women in government are. The
bulletin board will list the room
in which she will speak.
For Or. FeUer Is an a\·owcd
perfectionist. He stresses phras·
ing, pronunciation. diction and
tone. At one rehearsal be had the
Glee Club sing the same phrase
ten times in a row to get the ef·
feet he wanted. Body tensed.
hands outHung. he held the Glee
Club in perfect control as he sus·
tained a long lingering note.
When the rehearsal was over and
the singers gone, he slumped !or
a moment in drained fatigue.
then straightened and slowly left
the quiet . dark room.
To him, the students at this col·
lege can only say a halting thank·
you fo.r his master-ful direction of
the Glee Club. The look of ap·
prova! on an audience's !ace when
the Glee Club is in concert says
what words cannot say.
By NANCY NEARY
This being the last issue o{ ye olde Gleaner, I suppose
that means this is the last column of ye olde Wit ' Apologies
To .... and consequently, my last chance to comment in
black and ·white on ye olde campus events, vacations and
Ute like. In particular, Jet us turn our attention this time to
NCR's Annual Point of Departure and Progression, which,
in recent years bas been mostly r udely and unceremoniously
t·enamed Moving Up Day.
Now the matter·at.hand is precisely this: up until about
a month ago, the phrase " moving up" was an extremely mis·
leading one. Well it seems that NCR's traditions committee
has a habit of evaluating every campus tradition from steak
on Saturday night to June graduation, and they began to
question the Moving Up Day activities. After a moment of
cr itical and technical reflection. the committee realized
that in the past few years they had not noticed much
movement at this traditional ceremony. True, they observed,
we had moved IN'l'O and OUT of the auditorium, but to be
blunt. and perfectly tactless. we bad not moved UP! So,
after a few suggestions, the Moving Up Committee decided
it was about time we actually did move ourselves up.
And so. since we'll all really physically advance this
year. may I here insert a few war nings ~bout the dangers
of unorganized and careless moving up:
1. with 900 units of student body shifting from one
chair of occupancy to another, there might not be
time to schedule any other activity that day;
2. confusion resulting from such mass move.up might
· make the event appear disorderly and chaotic to
casual passers.by;
3. an innocent unit of student body not moving up
fast enough might get herself literally " lost in the
shuffle," and find she had gone from Freshman
status to Junior status, thereby omitting Sophomore
status. and finding "something missing" in
her sense of collegiate completeness.
At any rate, for the smooth sailing of this year's pro·
gram. remember to "look before you leap!"
And in closing, I wish everyone a Happy May Day,
Happy Mov ... (whoops). Happy Point of Depar ture and
Progression Day. Happy Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Soph.
Frosh Hop. Happy Graduation. and Happy Summer!
rb. We give of ourselves, and
I is perhaps the grealest giv·
of a II." These are the words
Rose Ferro. who will speak
the NCR Young Democrats
r 6 at 3:30.
~e Ferro, a graduate of
, is presently chairman of
Monroe County Democratic
mittee, Women's Division.
vice chairman of the Mon·
Counly DemocraHc Commit·
Twelve Inducted
Into Pi Gamma Mu
A joint dJnner of the NCR·SJFC
chapters ol Pi Gamma Mu
marked the induction of 12 new
members into the national honor
society of social sciences. Three
seniors and nine juniors were ac·
cepted lnlo the society at the
Apr. 28 dinner meeting.
Summer Plans: Faculty
To Study I Teach I Travel
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
and
TEACHERS
. She is also Assemblywoman
m the Second District.
Mapledale Party House
ICK ZONA'S ORCHESTRA
Friday, May 14-9 to 1
tkets: $2.50. Available from
airmen J\tarty Strodel and
t t Bankowski, as well as
mmjt1ee members.
DC Clears
ver $1,100
During the present school year
Student Development Com·
e has sponsored many pro·
in order to raise funds for
reth's future campus c.ha·
Below is a complete list of
profits and expenses from
various undertaldngs of the
miltee. The chapel fund will
linue to expand in the school
lo come if each Nazareth
nt takes It upon herself to
ce her support in ever y way
ible.
mic cap and gown
loci gym suit sale __ $ 353.40
Gras
ed food sale ___ 130.71
g of the President 8.66
· th birthday
lion --·----- 115.43
dy fashion show -· 283.00
nses (ditto) ·---·- • 2.50
d total _____ _ $1180.50
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
JllanufaclllrlnJr Chemb ls
Commercial and
Industrial Cle&Dinc
I Harvard St., Roch., N. Y.
en 4· 7530
Highlighting lhe dinner was an
address by Nermal K. Base, Pro·
fessor of anthropology and so·
ciology at the University of Cal·
cuua, India.
Seniors elected were Mary Anne
Clifford, Dorene Caroscio. and
Ruth White. New members among
the junior class are Kar-en Ba·
ronas, CaroJ Constantine, Mary
De.nniston, Barbara Dobbertin.
Marcia Grucza, Margaret Me��
Naughton. Margaret Tabak, Mary
Ann Walsh and Eileen Wur1..
To be eligible for 01embership
in Pi Gamma Mu. a student must
have at least 20 hours in the SO·
c:ial sciences, have a B average
in these subjects. and be in the
upper third of her class.
As summer approaches students
of NCR are forming plans for the
vacation pc.riod. The faculty, too.
have their vacation time in mind
and are oft' to campuses and jobs -
in a variety ol places.
Four raculty membe.rs have re·
ceived National Science grants
for summer study: Sister Frances
Solano, for study in biology at
Williams College: Sister Jane, in
the philosophy of science at St.
J ohn's; Sister Barbara Ann, in
the philosophy of science at Am·
er lcan University in Washington,
D. c.; !\Irs. Pixley. in botany at
) lichigan Slate.
Sister Marianna will study psy ..
chology at Catholic University,
Sister Marie Angela will finish
he.r graduate work a1 lhe school
{or American Craftsmen at RIT.
and Sister Madeline Therese will
take a special course in reading
NEW DIET PEPSI
I have your cola and diet, too!
all taste ..• no aftertaste
Pepsi Cola Roch. Bottlers
Frank G. Staropoli, Pres.
HEAR THEM IN PERSON!
The
KINGSTON TRIO
Thurs., May 13 at 8:15 p. m.
EASTMAN THEATRE
Tlc.kds: $2.25, 2.75, 3.25, 3.90
Now on Sale at Theatre Box Office
methods at Syracuse University.
Dr. Bush and Mr. Bond will be
found at St. John Fisher teaching
summer school: Dr. Plaisir will
be teaching at NCR. Mr. Butzow
is going to work at Bausch and
Lomb. while Miss Wells is planning
to retreat to a studio and
spend the summer painting.
Sister M agdaJen and Sister Ma·
rie Augustine will spend lhc summer
in Europe traveling and
studying. Under the Virgilian Society
program, they will t ravel to
places of historic and artistic in·
teresl in several European coun·
tries.
Register with us now for
Summer Olf'ice .Employment
~O.S. is Rochester's
first temporary office
organization.
Call at once for an appoint·
ment to register. No charge
to you. Uig:hest Ra tes.
S.O.S.
2690 St. Paul Blvd.
co 6.2735
Maplewood
Inn
3500 EAST AVENUE
l'ittsfonl :Pln3Q
MO."' I O& U&XTI ltUI (LC)'fU nnn, 11)'11'1 ... nnno••
The shops and stores of
Pittsford Plaza
extend sincere congratulations
to the Nazareth Graduates
of the Class of 1965.
Poge <4 GLEANER
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE: MAY 19-26, 1965
STUDY DAY: TUESDAY, MAY 18
9 A. M. 1 P. M.
T11esday, May 18
MUS J.3S.-Piano aad Volte
Wednesday, May 19
PBL 202-Metapbyslcs I
Sed. 1 Sect. 2 ~~~~~~~~~~ L2I11S
Sect. 3 118
Sect. 4 . 1%1
THE 402-Theol Cbr W e
Sect. 1 -========== Sed. % - LLIlS4
PBL 302-Molaphyslcs II
GAo • · GRl u- -_-_-_-_·. ·..·;-._· ···-··· -·- LLIIS4
Ry • Z ---·--·----·- - - 1%1
THE 102-New Tut Theol
Sed. 1. 3, &-Father Shaanon
A · N ::::::::===:::;:;;:::=== o.z _ 1m18
Sed. 2, s, 1-Sister Joan Mar&aret
OA ·• ZN ~- ====::;=~=== 221l8t
Sect. 4, 7-Sistu Mary Lourdes ·-- Ll3
Th11rsday, May 20
1110 40Z..Pbysiolou - 21M
II US 31&--Bas O.,aa ------228
BUS 4SZ--Colloqulam 228
CHE 102-Ga Cbemlstry 21t
ORE %52-Lab Probs _ ----·- 306
CHE 302-0rcanlc Chemistry Zit
ENG 301-Vioterlan Utenture ----- 1%1
ms ~~~~"f~"Dr~~.!b'erl~- -- ...... Lis
Sect. 2-Dr. Bush _ -· -·-·-···· L13
Sect. 3-Dr. Bush -- ... ·-··-·-·- L14
Sect. 4-Dr. Gwinn --------- 118
LAT 404-Adv Prose Comp ·----- 130
MTII 414-Modern A.Jcehra _ ·---· 218
MUS 304-Condudlng _ --- 3%1
RUS 30Z..Russlaa Ul -- --- UO soc 452-SemiDar - - --- m SPC 30Z..Dram Prod 234
SPC o168--Sp CGrr Pro' --- -- CLN
~t ~~:r t':!r~~J,~os -:= ~
FRE 106-Geaer•l French
SecL Bl, Bt-Sisler Arnes Patrlela 118
Sect. Cl-Sister Emilie --- 235
Sed. CZ..Mrs. Shilts .. - -·--- LIS
Sect. C3, Cf, CS-Mrs. Reed ·---·- LI3
FRE 202-lntermedlate Preaeb _, ___ . ~
MUS m.-Piano and Volte __ ......... - .• - .. GYM
RUS 202-lntcrm Rusalon .............. - ...... _ UO
SOC 305-Soclal Problems .... .............. _ 2J9
SPA tOS-Generol Spanish -·---· .. ··--- 226
Friday, May 21
AliT 35&-Methods I 318 ENG ZIZ..£acllsb Utuatore
ART ._Methods U ------ 318 Sect. !- Mrs. Gr•bam _ -- u•
BUS 304--SieDocrapby 228 Sed. Z..Mr. G•lt<>o -----12t
BUS 402-Ad•· Die 'l'tan 234 Seet. 3-Sister 1bomu MarioD _ Ll5
IDS 302-llea aod Ref .. - --·- 2M Seet. 4-Sister Thomas Marlon _ US
IDS 404-Amer HIDI<>ry - -··--- t%1 Sect. ~Mrs. Graham ............. _ Ll4
LAT 304-Writers Rom Rep ----- 130 ENG 304-Sbakespeare
MTII 102-General Math Sed. 1- Misa Wblte ·---.... - Ll3
Sed. AI, Bll-Mrs. Stroud .. .. LIS Sect. 2-Mr. MIUs .. - ... --.......... - ... -. %19
Sect. A.3, Bt-Sister Thtodore ... _, Lt4 ENG 404--Amerlcan Ut .. ___ .......... Ll3
Sect. A2, Bt- Mrs. Mitchell ·--.. L13 MUS 33&--Piano and Volre ................... _ GYM
MTII 114--An Geom Cale
Sed. !-Sister Thtodore _ 118
Sect. %, 3-Mrs. Stroacl -·-· .. --2lt
MTII 4l~Topotogy ... -----·-- 218
SOC 408-Juvenlle Delinquency -· 125
~;~ ~'b;us~f!: Ut - __ = SPC 433--Speeeh Path U -- 221
Monday, May 24 ::g ::tj:n:~r... .• ---- m
BIO ZOC-Comp Anat 2N
BUS ZIS-Introd Aeet - 228
BUS 355-llletbods 228
BUS 40t-()f[loe Practice ---- 227
EDU 455E-Practicum 315
EDU 202-Human Growth -·--·-· 234
ENG 4S5-£ng Methods ... --·-- 1%1
FR£ 102-Elem French -· ...... _._ -·-· 386
FRE 40Z-20th Cent Fr U t ----· 235
FRE 455-Fr Methods -·--.... ···-·-... ~
GER 10&--Gen German
Sect. 1- Mrs. Sa halls • ···-- ... 220
Sect. !-Sisler Dorothy AIMS -- %26
IDS 455-HIDt Methods ---- Ll4
LAT 1-Uvy . -- --·---- 130
LAT 20Z..Tacltas 130
LA T 35%-SemiDar t30
LA T 452-SemiDar I :It
MTR 455-M.atb Methods 218
MUS 1H-Tbeory I _ 3%1
MUS 20Z..1beory U . m
IIIUS 412-Hist .00 Ut lllulc ---- 3%S
RUS IOZ..Elem Rusl.an UO
SOC 317- Anthropolou LU
SOC 35Z-Sodal Theory us
SPA IOZ..EI•m Spaalsh ------- LIS
SPA 203-lnterm Spanish LlS
SPC 355-Teaehlllg Sp Corr. ------ CLN
B81IO0 310N6--AC.yntaot<lo>JmYy ,;;b§ysl~ol~~~~~~ z21u16
BUS Ztll-Eeonomles - LU
ENG 402-Milton .. - 1%4
.MTH zt4-Caleu.lus LU
MTII 30~Adv Calculus _1.14
T11esday, May 25
BUS 202-Adv Typing ----·-··-- 227
BUS 40&--Law . 234
CUE lOt-Qual Anal _ 306
EDU 401-Adol Psyeh --·-·--- Lt5
~~ :Ls~j'~ Wteh ·- ill
ms 40Z..Wid Snc 1914 228
PRY ~ Physics 21t
8 10 102-Gn Biology
Sect. t-Sister Fraacls Solano ... _ LU
Sect. 2-Mrs. PWey ____ ........ Ll3
MUS 21Z..Intro Maslc 3%1
MUS 404-0rehestratloo 327
PBL 402-HIDt of Phil 2Z1
SPC 402-0ral lDterp 1%1
SOC 4t4--Fleld Soc: Wit l%S
SPC 131-lnt Sl> Corr 1%1
SPC 4311-Aadiolo&Y D Z%1
Wedaesday, May 26
EDU 312E-Pria Elem Ed 31$ AIISOCT !P.'-InlllsttrodoiSoc:Art ------- Ll2
ENG 103-Pr Eltgllsh --
Sect. I, 4-Mrs. Gnllam ---- 1%1 Sect. 1 Ll3
Sect. 2, 3-Sistu Martard Tereu LIS Seet. z Ll4
Seet. 5, Ill-Sister Sopbla ---Lit SOC 303-Cblld Poyeb l%S
Sect. 6, ._Mr. Graber Ll5
Sed. 7, ._Mr. Mills Ill
Sect. 11-Sis~r Tbomat Marloa - 218
FRE ~~ts:e": ~.:ure 235
Sect. !-Sister Apea Palrlda
Mrs. Sliales ~
G£11 Jt2-Elem German 234
BJS %12-An.c. mstory zzt
BJS 304-AIIler Govenuaeat m
Have you needed one of these books lolely? If so,
not find it because ALL of them hove boon recently
hidden awoy in vorious parts of the dormitories. NONE
CHARGED OIJT. In many cases, the book card had
Summer '65:
TRAVEL BRIEFS
Summer wUI Ibid Sherry Me·
Millen In Spain as m English
tutor for the children of a Mar·
quis.
Anne McDonald joins 40 other
International Students on a Mobile
Institute program In Mex·
ico. They will Jive with Mexican
families while performing recre·
ational. sociological and cate·
chetical work.
•
With a knapsack for luggace
and a bicycle for transportation
(once she crosses the Atlantie),
Karen Bous will be revisiting
her American Field Servioe
Dutch family of II, •nd llvlnc i.o
widely scattered youth hostels
until the end of Auc.
Four Junior French majors will
be leavi.og the United States this
summer for a perJod of studjes,
etc. in French·spoaking locales.
Andl Wollenu k Is enrolled in
the "Cours d' Et6" (summer ses·
sion) at the University of Greno·
ble in France. for conversation,
grammar and phonetics courses
in French. The summer school
lasts from July t to Aug. t , after
which Andi and her mother will
tour tho contin•nt u.nlU the end
of Alljlust.
Laval University in Quebec will
draw Helen Mueller. Carol Kubl·
berg. and Unda l a~lli 1<> its
"Cours d ' Et ~" beginning July 2
and endint Aua. 13. lo oddition to
classu. the girls anticipate ••·
tivities ond trips which wlll ••·
quaint them with the Freneh
language and ways of life. Dur·
ing their stay in Quebec, they
will be Uvlng in the home of the
Mercier family. just outside Que·
bee.
This is the last Issue of
Gleaner for 1964·6S. The edi·
tors would like to express
their $incere thanks to au
those who worked so hard
throughout the year. We also
extend our best wishes to
Mary Ellen McGlynn and ber
staff for the dlallenainc and
rewarding experlen<e wbidl
lies ahead ol them.
Genevieve Angione
Antique Dolls
751 Harvard St.
Rochester, N. Y. 14610
Once a year chonc• to
on those 9lomorous
R•gular, mesh & •ven
turocJ too.
Mon.·Sat. 8:30-6:00
Fri. 'til 9
Moy we 6o your host lor your ouf·ol·fown guests
KING JAMES MOTEL
2835 Monroe Ave.
MODERATE RATES Gl
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK
Prescription Pharmacists
