Gleaner_19651028

              19
Gleaner Is
Your Voice ---
lhun., Oct. 28, 1965
NA.Z.AA,E TI-I COLLEGE OF ROCWESTER
NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Your Chance
To Speak
Vol. '?Q(.x-No. 4
Four Lads Concert Set;
~ Sponsored By Missions
THE DILEMMA OF MODERN MAN
SET AS THEME FOR FALL SHOW
lr
1g The four Lnds wiU recreate
1. bits like "Moments to Remem·
· ber" and "Sunding on the Cor·
lt-r" at their concert Nov. 6.
Silled to begin at 8:00 p.m.,
the concert Is sponsored by the
- NCR Fremin Mission Unit and
WI be held at the Fishor Ath·
~tic Center.
Voted many times as one of
'Amerlca•s Favor itt Vocal
_ .roups" by trade magazines
0 and musical pubueatlons. the
our Lads began singing in Tor·
to at their school, St. Micb·
l'a Choir School under the di·
lion of &lonsignor Ronan.
ey launched their professional
,. areer at local clubs and hotels
Toronto and It wasn't long be·
re they "bit" New York and
can a bettie eross·country
ite·club and theatre tour. This
ucoess led them to record their
"''" records and sales of some
· teen mi!Uon singles and •I·
ms tell the rut of the story.
Leader in aong and baritone
the group b Frankie Russeri.
uth a relaxed "Lad" off·
•ce. teuvr JJmmy Arnold is
fun boy onstage. Lead tenor,
ompcser nnd arranger, .,the
Jy one of the four who wor·
" Is Bernie Toorisb The new·
addition to the " Four Lads"
Foar Lads.
is Johnnie D'Ar·~. lhe baritone·
bass of the group " with a de·
llghUul sense of humor."
Co-cbaarmeo for the ev~t are
Kathy t'lbrer and Diane De·
May '67. Kathy Barron '67 heads
publicity while Flo Kress '87 is
taking care o! spe<lal arrange­ments.
Tile lights will be worked
by Pauline Angione '66 and Mary
Bond '66 Is tn _charge o! tickets
which go on s ale during the
lunch hour~ outside the c:af~ttr ·
las a\ Natan-lh and Flsho.r. Co..l
of the eonctn is $3.00 per person
and $5.00 per couple. All pro·
ceed$ arc being sent to Saster
Rose Alma who heads the Sisters
of St. Joseph's mission to South
Am erie a.
The Drama Club of Nazareth
and Saint John Fisher has be·
gun pr~parallon for their foil
play whioh is scheduled for No·
vember 13. 14, and 15 at SJFC.
The produdion. as yet untitled,
will be a group or twentieth cen·
tury ploys dealing with the di·
lemma of modem man.
The first. Tile Measurt Taken
bv Bertoli Brecht. bas never be·
fore been presented in the Roch·
ester area. One of Brecht's early
works. it is a "Lt.brstuchr'' or
·•way to leam Communism."
Later plays show that Brecht fln·
ally rejected the tenets of this
play in his later years but Tile
Musu.re Taken is very iUumin·
ating as an rxample or his con·
ccption of the new approach to
theater.
Following this play will be two
works o! the modern "Absurd·
isiS." Tile New Tenant by Eu·
gene looesco deals with man in
r elation to th~ proliferation of
matter and mechanization. Sam­uel
Beokell's two Acts Without
Words will also be presented.
These plays, entirely in panto­mim<".
art explainrd u e~-peri·
eo~~t. m art.
Var·ious other departments of
lhc Colleges Me working with
the Drama Club to gi ve what Mr.
Baronows.ki ltrms a ··Twentieth
Ce.ntury Dumb Shows & Noise·•
its tolal effect. Mr. Gruber has
composed "an original work in
ID Seeks lnter­ersonaV
Contact
ANNOUNCE COMMinEES noi~ & musle" to be played
throughout the show. Tht Art dt·
• partment is '''Orkin~ with colors
Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Mische
m Buffalo will visit Nnareth
ece Tlluraday. O<tober 28, to
FOR BLUE DANUBE BALL and •hopes to produce n visual
experience. In this way. even
with lheir eyts, the auditn« will
!eel the ''dilemma" which them·
eslde over a forum In the aud·
rium during Students' Hour.
couple hold office as E>te<u·
·e and Assistant Seereuries for
D (Association for lnterna·
nal Development) In whio.h
y are full·lime lay workers.
1 Misebe earned her Ba<h·
r's degree In English from St.
eph's CoUece in Minnesota.
then spent two years as an
llsb teaohcr In Kenya, Mrica
ore her marriage. Gerald
'sche, who spent several years
Latin America, holds a Ph.D.
m Columbia University.
During their visit, they wlll
cllscusslng loy comittment and
basJe need tor communica·
among all persons. AID it·
, is composed or sinale men
married couples, who, as
lstlans, promote the Improve·
t of educational, ceooomic.
sociologloal conditions iD
tin America. In the United
tes AID strives to improve
ld relatlon~ tbroutb inter·
Tile trad.itional Blue Danube
Ball wiU be held this yeat on
November 20, In the auditorium .
father Shannon. moderator of
the dance. otaims this u his
favorite t\·ent of the year, and
looks forward to bringing the
grace and charm of Vienna to
the Nnareth campus. To add to
this enehanting experience of the
Old World, Folher has suggested
that a contlnental breakfast (col·
fee and doughnuts) be added to
national meetings a11d cultural
ex<hanges.
The orcaniutlon was founded
about ten years ago by Catholic
laymen coneerned with promot·
ing international relations and
developing an international !am·
ily throu&h personal contact. En·
tire !amllles live with people in
foreign lands for many years,
absorbinr their oulture and
bringi"* a tou<h of Ameri<a to
them. AID thus seeks to promote
cultural relations and help na·
lions come to know one another
on a personal level.
Calendar
NOVEMBER
t Investiture, Audilorlunl
Trl Bda ~leeting and Banquet in Spring House
Afr. Robert F. Bowlu-Careers iD Government
Hath Day
Four Lads
OCR Reoeption for fami.lles with wbom they IJve, 3·5 Smyth
Lounge
J ohn Speneer·Cbur<hill
I p. m. Ubrary Reading Room
Grades due l.n otrlce
lhe evening. Nor~rt Klt m's
orchestra will re-create lhc Vien·
ncse wallz, 11s well ns more mod
ern dances.
Chairmen or the Blue Danube
are: Sbiela Connolly '67 and Sue
Lenkieiwicz '68. In charge of
publicity nrc Martho Ballin~t '67
and Judy Kelly '68. Special ef
feets will be aJTanged b>:_ Diane
DeMay '67 and Cathy Kelly '68.
Pat Stio 'G7 and Kathy Hennessy
'68 will provide refreshments for
the evening and Elaine Hogan '67
and Janis Keane '68 are chair­men
of the decorating commit·
tee.
Accordin-1 to tradition there
will be 125 ti<kels sold for the
Blue Danube this year.
Bishop Invests
Freshman Class
During the Students' Hour
on November 4, the Fresh·
men will officially be invest·
ed as members o£ the aca·
demic community. They will
be presented with their aca.
demic caps during a cere.
mony at which Bishop Kear­ney
and Sr. Helen Daniel will
preside.
The Junior class, as their
Big Sisters, have been invited
to attend and will be wearing
academic attire also. After
the ceremony, the Juniors
will hold a reception for the
Freshmen. Eileen Smyntek,
President o£ the Undergrad­uate
Association, will speak.
izes the entire show.
Michael McKenna will act as
1he Narrator. tieing the various
Churchill's Nephew
John Spencer Churchill, author.
painter and nephew of the great
British war-time Prime Minister,
will speak at Nazareth College of
Rochester Tuesday, November 9.
at 8 p. m. in the reading room of
the Library. His subject will be
Sir Winston Churchill: Tile Man.
A distingulshed writer a n d
painter in his own ri&ht, John
Spencer Churchill was in unique
and Intimate touch with Sir Wins·
ton throughout the g reat leader's
most aetive years. U was Sir
Winston wbo first encouraged his
nephew to paint and inspired him
to write. In his youngor years.
the two Churchill families were
frequent visitors together at Bien·
helm (the famed Marlborough
Palace); more recently he has
spent mu<h tlme at Chartwell, Sir
Winston's own home for whloh
L ady Churchill commissioned
John Spencer to paint a mural !or
his uncle's 75th birthday. Tile
uncle and nephew often painted
togethu.
John ~ncer Churchill is a
great raconteur with a lively
~nae o! humor and a Oair for
colorful anecdote. Many have de·
scribed bis eloquence and reso.
nant voice as typically Cbureblll·
ian. fie deals with the llviag stull'
of historical event and shares bls
uncle's dual ability to describe
events in the sono.rous phrase­and
to expose pretense and bum·
pteots of tbe produotlon together.
In the cast of the New Ttnant
nre Camille Vistoeco. who will
be seen as the Core taker, Rick
Taddeo as the ne"' tenant and
Patriok Brophy ond John Can·
cpa as the Movers. Tile cast of
Tile Measure Toktn Is divided
Into two groups, the Control
Choi'\IS and the Agitators. The
first group Is nude up of: Pal·
rick Brophy, John Canepu, Karl
Dash, Wayne de Cesar, Louis Gi·
ansantt, Greg lloustoo, Kathy
Penfold. Edmund Perret. Paul
Ryan, Dan Wissman and Mary
Ann Zi<ari. Tile Agitators will be
played by Jim Coleman. Tom
Dawber, Kathy Myers and Chris
Coleman. - ---
OCR Elect Reps;
Plan Reception
Tile off·campus residents held
iheir first dinner meeting of the
'6$-'66 aohool rear on Thursday.
October 4. Mter the dinMr, held
in Mednille Hnll Dining lloom,
nomination for otTieers were
13ken and 1~ rec.t1l1s of the e!ec­tions
"ere posted
Mary M>loney 'CG, was elected
Presidcnl: Kathy Barron '67,
Viee-Prosldcnt; Jadd Hoffman
'67. Secretary - Treasurer: and
Rita Scirer '&9, Program Chair­man.
Plans of the Club for the future
include an oll'·oampus residents'
reoeption to be held on Sunday,
November 7, from 3·S p.m. in
Smyth Lounge. Members of the
faculty will be on hand to meet
the !amities with wbom the
OCR's live during the school
year. Refreshments will be
ser\'cd and tours or the cnmpus
wiU be pro,ided
bug with a mordant qulp.
Born in 1909, the S()D of Sir
Winston's youngu brother, be is
a grandson of Lord Randolph
Cbur<hlll and his Ameriean wile,
Jennie Jerome. Hls mother was
Lady Gwendolinc Cbur<hlll, the
daughter of the 7th Earl o! Ab­ingdon.
His sister is the wife of
Lord Avon ( Anthony Eden). He
was educated at Harrow and Ox·
ford and studied painting, seul!>'
ture, and architcoture iD art cen·
ters throughout Europe. During
World War U be aerved u a ma·
jor iD British Counter·InteUicenee
and took part In the evacuation
of Dunkirk. He now makes his
home In the south of France.
Page 2 • GLEANER Thursdoy, Oct. 28, 19
J-JleaD.er L ·etters. • • h1tl.bltt4 bl-wnkiT u upt d1trla1 u·
amta..Uoa periMJ aad reeu..t-1.
()plelo.u espf'Ul.ed le Ut..l• PI.&H-r a r e.
.. , .. oeuu.arUt tliiMe Gf tit~ ee~Ucae a<d­mlllhlntJoa.
or tJt• c•tJre O£EAXEB
ILiff,
E41Jkr: lllh.r7 EJJe:a Mt'Gban Pholo. £4lto.r: &alplla GaJfae)'
A.ut. EiJ&.r: Chl-btlae Coh•mu B••· M.aaarer: M.arlJJD Sa4Ju
t...,.a•t U.lt.or: Elalae Balr Ad Maaart-r: l ... a ctiUord
NeW'I Editor: Mar71otl Clartl. ltlaa. EdJtor: Oerr7 Gasdewlu:
Puta,. ~!tar : Sut.Uca nutiler Ueadll111eJ:t Pt J'.fJ Cllrb.ttnaa
t.p1 Edlt.r: Mullaa Brawllfal MooderatOI': AlbiGII CruiMr
Be,.rilac E41'-r: Mlt".beUe WWeU
Stafh E. Adrews, K. Ba.rro.D, D. 8'7fOatkl, K. Bartlard, (i;.
Co.J'IlUA. J , GdJ'Uo I , lhha, N. JJelm•.tlt, B. UOaJ'• ~t. LTath,
N. Ltac.h, P. Monlllthl.Jt.o. X. Neary, M. I , ftone.y, M. SJIYittl.
s. vtae:•. a . voat.
The Why Of It
When NFCCS national president, Marly Sullivan,
spoke to the Student Government be made the
point that the federation should concentrate on
problems which are unique to the Catholic college
campus.
The question was raised as to exactly what prob·
lems were unique to the Catholic campus. His an·
swcr dealt with the weak theology and philosophy
courses across the country and the prob1enls of
becoming invoJved in services to the community.
fn answering another question (about NF areas of
study this year) he discussed student freedom. It is
surprising that be made no connection h<!twecn the
two questions. He did not express student freedom
to be a unique problem on tbe Catholic campus.
Student freedom has been a ma}or nationaJ is·
sue during the past few years. and Catholic stu·
dents no less than any other group arc concerned
about the problem.
It is extremely difficult for the student at­tending
a college such as Nazareth to face
the problem with an open mind. There are
two farces of thought continually battling
for her attention. One is the rea lization that
she should be objectively considering her po­sition
in relation to the education she is re·
ceiving and the amount of responsibility
that $he is assuming. On the ather hand, she
already enjoys a close and personal relation.
ship with the faculty and administration
and hedges at expressing ideas which will
became obstacles to this relationship.
We are of the opinion that this relationship is not
so superficial or flimsy that it cannot stand intro·
spection. We are of the opinion, in fact, that. the
faculty and adm.inistration would feel as il they
were really communicating if a few more students
began to think for .themselves.
The problem is that lhe idea of student freedom
has not been discussed enough on campus, mainly
b<!cause it seems to imply a dichotomy between
student and administrative purposes. ·
U it is true that Nat.ar eth is a unique, Cath·
ol.ic college we see no reason wby we cannot arrive
at a unique approach to student (reedom. Such an
approach would of necessity include a unique defini·
tion or lhe nature of student freedom. II we are
truly to consider onrseh•es as a community, as a
family, It will be neeessary to consider student
freedom as a joint stndenHaculty e.ffort, eonsid·
ered, discussed, and applied by all.
What can you offer far consideration?
To whom this may CONCERN: _
" ... fn the beginning was the Word and shortly
after It came Apathy. And right on the heels of the
two of them came the Skeptic to sneer at it all.
And then there were Critics to bark at the Skeptics
who sneered at Apalhetics (who did nothing at all).
And altogether they chased one another about like
children with ribbons of a maypole going in and
out and getting all tangled. It went on for a good
long while ... "
That's bow a student of one of our eastern col· ­leges
has expressed her concern ror today's situa­tion.
Just what is that situation? Are we. as Na%­areth
students, as young adults, currently strang­lihg
ourselves with our own ribbons of apathy? I
am not making any ge.neral statements. I merely
submit these thoughts for your personal consid·
eration?
Are you a Skeptic this year? I guess it's really
" up" to be looking for what we can knock down.
lt's actually quite easy! Just scrutinize some old,
traditional things such as family, religion or au­thority-
the rest comes naturally. Of course, this
will stir the crjtic. You'll be accused of being a
radical-of "losing your faith"-or ingratitude to
humanity. But, is this so dreadful? I think not.
At the very least, it shows that the skeptic and
the c.ritic are still responsive to their situations.
They have attitudes; their minds are alive. And
From the Horse's Mouth
October 28, 1965
My dear friends.
How good it is to be "in communion" with you
once again. No time is better than now for such
a feeling as we face Mid·l.erms hand·in·band, us
against .. them''. The way I look at it is lhat hun·
dreds have lived through it before, so I can't break
tradition. Certainly there must be more pleasant
topics.
Por another year, the annual American unity has
come to an end. I refer to lhc World Series. Ameri·
cans arc a remarkably loosely-knit people except
for a few special events each year like elections. or
an emergency. At any rate this baseball competi ~
lion Is one such event. Every eye and car js tuned
to paper. TV. or radio, and bets are made frantic­ally
by anyone and everyone regardless of knowl·
edge of the game .or prev1ous lnterest. It is truly
American.
I must explain since many of you may be won­dering
at the increasing number of bowed legs on
campus. 1t is my fault to be sure. 1 seems my
riding class has grown increasingly POPular. Take
heart, girls, it is extremely healthful.
Looking for something to do, you say.
Here's a few I've come to relay.
Ccmon you knew I was a poet all along)
Octoh<!r 29 Carmen
30 ~l adan• e Buttcrny, Eastman Theatre
8:15 p.m., Metropolitan Opera Co.
The rest of the month still finds the Memorial
Art Gallery in a bustling s tate with a number of
exciting art exhibits running consecutively.
30 "Hello, Dolly!", 8:30 p.m., Auditorium
Theatre
Novcmb<!r 6 Lib<!race. Eastman Theatre, 8:15
9 The New Christy Minstrels
13 Don Shirley, piano soloist. Roches·
ter Philharmonic Orchestra, All
Gershwin Program, 8:15, Eastman.
Don't forget the regular Thursday night perform ­ances
o( the Philharmonic Orchestra.
Au revoir. mes amies.
Barbara Parsons
Library Is Student Aid;
Librarians Eager 7 o Serve
There could hardly be a more
appropriate time than now to
look carefully at the College Li·
brary from the viewpoint of what
it can do this year. Now that
the excitement of a new aca­demic
year has bad n chance to
wea.r off, it is useful to rel!eet
that here on campus '"e have a
very special kind of library,
quite unlike a public library or
a school library. It is a good
college library in aU essential
respects. Only this past spring
our own beliefs in Ibis regard
were confirmed by the comments
of the visiting committee on re·
accreditation.
But no matter bow good a li·
brary it is, it will not be very
useful to a student unless she
realizes that lhe college library
nowadays is one of the n1ost
complex and expensive learning
devices on campus. And just like
- -·· ~ ·1..-- ----·-·· __ _,1.. ..,_: _
to usc the library profitably and
with minimum waste motion,
every student needs help. No stu·
dent comes to college equipped
with library skills, 'IllY more
than she comes endowed with
lhe skills to use a scientiJic lab­oratory.
There is a parallel here.
Rapid use of bibliographies, in·
dexes, catalogues and all the
rest comes only with coaching
and practice. Selection of suit·
able books, periodical articles,
recordings and the like in eon·
nection with papers and reports
is a constant problem. It can be
time· consuming and frustrating
unles the ground rules for effec­tive
library use are known.
It is because or Ibis that our
college library bas on duty in
the reading room a "student·
services librarian." This is the
person who can help you use the
catalog, work the indexes for
- -·· ....... .....•. ·---·· .... --
ticles you need, isolate the spe·
ciJic fact you must have. The
"student · services" desk cannot
be manned at all hours but there
is nlways a librarian i.n charge
who can be of help, and who cer·
tainly will be glad to record your
inquiry and turn it over to the
"student-services Hbrarian." You
may prefer to write out your
question and leave it in the bOx
on the "stuednt·servi.ces" desk.
Whatever you choose to do, there
will be a follow-up. Be com·
forted by lhe lhougbt that the
most advanced scholar in any re·
search library will constantly
use the services of tbe Ubra:rian
on duty. There is nothing un·
usual in asking for belp in the
college library, and a Jot to be
gained from acquiring the babit.
For it will very soon result in
~J., _ a~~~~!"g..4-~f -~a!ic . .. !ibrary
wba't. o! the Apathetic - the "1·
really·baven't·decided-wbich·man,
plan or anylhing-1-prefer"? Is he
consciously disinterested? Is Apa­,
thy overtaking lhe Skeptic and
the Critic while they are too busy
bickering to notice?
Case in paint: Nazareth Cam·
pus, 1965. I am both content and
discontent; you are too. That's
good - it shows we're aware.
Where do we go from here? U we
stand still too long deciding, we
may be unconsciously inviting
Apathy to neutralize us. But- the
news-this question of direction is
being answered on our campus
this year· more effectively than
ever belore. lt's easy! All we
have to do is show our concern­the
rest will come naturally.
Practically every committee on
campus wants.; to know how we
feel-what we want. Let's usc our
voice on Council, Gleaner and NF
tc tell them. After all, action , not
thought, is the keynote these
days. Perhaps our suggestions are
not the organized, logical type we
hear others deliver with gre.at
oratory to Jarge audiences-but
that doesn't have to to slop us
from expressing those ideas. (We
can beat arou11d the bush or even
talk double·talk as a last resort.)
Whatever the way, let's commun·
icatc with our representatives.
They're normal-type girls who sit
near us in class and smoke ln our
smokers and eat in our cafeterias.
They'll listen (they said they
would ). !lnd raise our suggestio.ns
before Council and its various
committees ( like Traditions Com·
mittec. Social Board, Commuter
Boa r d. Academic Committee,
etc.). There are several girls
working on each of these commit·
tees. If they don' t find us, we can
approach them. They're not the
only ones, either. NF has promis­ing
projects (like Student Free·
dom Committee, Sell Evaluation
Committee, etc.) with students
~ anxious tO hear from us. Last but
certainly not least, we have Hour
voice•· on campus, Gleaner. Its
worth is only potential, though ,
unless we actively associate with
it. Read and react, either
tively or negatively.
All our student organlza
are workJag for us. We are
vited to bring our concern
lhem. Are we accepting this bid
JJ you haven' t decided yet, deei
today. Choose either to bring
complaints and our praises,
opinions and ideas, out in
open or to put them aside. This
our show-let's take it from he
Sincerely,
Linda Villo
Mr. Gruber's Mass
Sung on Tuesdays,
Each Tuesday morning
10:30 Nazareth's faculty and
dents join together in celebr
ing Mass. Every ..Mass is I
portant and ret lhis one sho
have a special meaning for ea
of us because it is our Co
munity Mass.
Active participation makes
in a very real sense, ou.r M
The Prayer of the Faithful is
prayer: and the Offertory
cession reminds us that it is 1
OtT~ring. Howevet" it is ptoba
more fully in song t.hat we uni
During w e e k d a y Mas
hymns nrc sung at the entran
Offertory and recessional, but
Tuesday, in addition to th
three, the Chapel is filled ,.·
sounds or the Kyrie, Sanctus a
Agnus Dei from Mr. Grube
1\fass. The typical reacUon
this HEnglish Mass'' is "i
beautiful. I Jove iL" The m
seems to express lbe words
our feelings completely.
But the Community Mass
not somethln.g for which an a
quate description can be gh•
Only from P.Xperir..ne.e- ean
realize the value of offering 11'
Nazareth's facul~v and stude
our gifts to God. Once aga·
the time is Tuesday at l O:
the place-Alma Mater Chape
please join us this week
every week.
A Way to Beauty Via The Brus
by Ann Wehner
With the new look in fashions,
comes an exciting world or
make-up. The trends are natural,
glowing and light. The effect is a
more feminine you. a more deli·
cate you. The means is the
brush. Today·s leading manufac­turers
of cosmetics have turned
the dressing table into an art­ist's
palette. They have provided
the brush, the color and lbe lex·
ture, you arc the artist and
masterpiece.
Powders comes in shades from
creamy natural to rosey hues
and are designed to blend. A
\varsn hue is desirable for daily
wear. while the glow is saved
for after 6ve. Eye shadow is in
heather tones ·of blue and green.
Co·ordination of color and ward·
robe shades make for best ex·
pression. The new brusb·on
frosted eye shadows, if blended
properly, yield excitingly, mys·
terious glows. Lipsticks are sofl
in tone, smooth in texture and
bring an alive and sensitive look
to lips. As the other cosmetics,
they are applied with a brush.
To complete lhe entire look­translucent
powder, designed to
reduce shine.
These are the trends; tbc rc·
suits are yows to fmd. There are
however, several tricks used by
models which will help in devel·
oping artistic skill in the use of
m'ake·up. The first of these is
moisturizer which protects the
skin, prevents drying and c,rack­ing
and gives a smooth look to
pow~:~·. Sc~Jpt~.ing._effe_c_t;; .c~
powders and baby powders.
light accentuates, while the da
diminishes a feature.
For those who prefer to S1
eye make-up ror evening we
you mlgllt find vasiline an
cellenl eye make·up. It gives
glow to your eyelids and dark
and lengthens eyelashes. Cu
eyelashes always look longer.
lip gloss under lipstick _;,ill
vent it from changing color
cracking. Also, tinted lip
ca.n be used for lipstick
achieve a natural Jook.
The best way to ~boose m
up is to experiment. Notice
make·up choices of models
ing your coloring and try 1.
effects for yourself.
Tutorial Society
If you would like a st~
dent tutor in any of your
courses, contact Elaine
Bair '67, mailbox 103 or
junior locker 290, givin,i
the following information:
name
class
mailbox or locker number
course in which you want ~
be tutored
Student tut~rs will bear
ranged through the tutor' '
a! -society for all those d
siring them.
Council Funds Finance
moker Renewal Project
In Linda Samuels' propased
tudenl Council budget for 1005·
966. the·re was a surplus of
6.48 which the Social Bonrd
uiekly claimed. This money has
n set aside ror .. upkeep .. or
smokers. Upon inspection or
ripped tables and recocni·
of the sparsity of uh trays.
keep was chanced to redecor­tion.
help and
lleinrlch·
5 YQ Sponsors Panel
5 nd CoHee Hour
On Thursday, Octo~r 28 at
s :30. the Young Democrats are
soring a panel di.stus.sion on
Our CO\'emmeot in Albany·
" Those participatmg ar~
r&e DeLong, candidate for
e state senate. Jinl Powers.
arold Gamham. and Reuben
avis, all candidates for the
late assembly. A panoi of four,
mposed of two Fishermen and
•o Nazareth girls will ask ques·
n.s of the candidates. tr time
rmits, questions from the aud·
ne:e "';n be answered A toffee
r, at which the students will
•·e the oppartunily to meet the
ndidates and ask them ques·
DS. will follow t.he discussion.
J students are invited.
Seibold, furniture has ~en or·
dered lor the smoker in Smyth
Ha11 which is lrcc or machines.
The colors, royal blue. mustard
yellow and black wlil ~ used in
an eft'ort to make the tile walls
tess obvious. Connecting chairs,
similar to thou in Poplars
Lounge will be Installed to pro·
l'ide a more concenial setting
for the inbobitants of these
rooms. Our O\\n art students are
designing ash trays "'bich, they
assure us. will be capable or con·
taining aU the many ashes pro·
duced during a school day. They
are also creating planters to be
filled with plants Sr. Magdalene
is in the process or grO"'ing. A
panel is being constructed to
camouOage the radiator and the
art majors will aaain provide
their .se.rvices in decoraling it.
The possible dote for comple·
lion of the major o•·erhoul is De·
cember I. It is hoped that this
improvement. which will eost
close to $800, will inspire stu·
dents to • new pride in these for­mer
.. sore spots of the school.''
The money Miss Sn muels dis­covered
is purported to come
from two long lost bank aeeounts
or some outdated campus organ·
ization.s. It is nO\\ rumored that
if any mo~ wayward acrounts
are found a " renewal.. project
will ~ put in the works for tbe
other administration building
smoker.
l .. ,
1
etropolitan Company Brings New Version
f Rossini's 'Cinderella' to Rochester
4
In cooperation with The New
ork State Councll on the Arts.
Rochester Ch•ic Music Asso­ation
will present Rossini's
mic Opera .. Cinderella" at the
stman Theatre on Sa turd a)'.
tober 30. This open, to be
rformed in English by 1hc
tt:roPOlitan Opera N a tl on a l
mpany. is open to students
pe ly.
a The new version or Rossini's
rn which the company will
oduce. has been advertised as
S 'n&ing to the stagt a wealth of
utle. rantasy. humor and
arm.
man Theatre. In addition to her
national lours. Miss Friederich
bas also presented numerous
concerts in Europe.
One of the main purposes of
The Metropolitan Opera Notional
Company. a relath·ely new
group. is to bring opera and the
1heater into the lives or more
young Americans.
The popular rendition of "Cin·
dereUa" has received reviews in
lndian.apells newspapers and
Newsweek magaline.
Tickets ror the perrormance. a
two o'clock matinee. range in
price from $2. $2.SO, Orchestra;
$2.SO, Meuanine; $2.25. Loge: to
GLEANER Pog• J
SCAA Initiates Action
Marge Waters '67 was elect­ed
to the position of Stu­dent
Coordinltor of Academ­ic
Affairs last spring_ Because
the office Jacks precedent, it
is extremely flexible and the
projects It undertakes de­pend
to a great extent on the
personal imagination of Miss
Waters_
To date there are five areas
in which the position can be
utilized: the library commit­tee_
the lecture series, a
speed reading course, NFCCS
committee on academic free­dom
and the tutorial society_
Library Committee
Tbe stud~nt·library committee
has ~en formod u a parallel to
the faculty library committee- It
includes lour reprtsentath.•es each
from the freshman. sophomore
and Junior cbsses and eight rep­res.
entati\'ts from the senior class.
Tboy are to act as the medla of
communication ~tween the li­brary
staft' and the student body.
The committee meets !ormally
once a semester to discuss library
facilities and are informally In
contact with Mr. Higgins at all
times to consider and eliminate
problems arising on a day to day
basis. A Ust of those serving on
this committee will ~ posted on
the llbnry bulletin board.
Lecture Series
A lecture series has been organ·
!ted in which Sister Jeanne and
Sister Magadelen will give six
lectures on art and music during
the course of the semester. The
lectures will ~ given Thursday
evenings nt 7: lS p. m. in the 1i·
brar)' lecture rooms. This series
has ~en desianed to enable stu·
dent•. whose pro;rams do not
permit electives in art and mu·
SIC to Clin a rundamental undtr•
standina of these line arts. DU­rer~
nl mater·ial will be covered in
COMMUTER BOARD ELECTS NEW
JR., SR. REPRESENTATIVES
Six representatives ha\·e been
elected to the Commuter Board
lrom the upperclassmen and six
more are to ~ odded from the
classes of '68 ond '68, Tho Board
is now able to reach more stu·
dents within each cia$$ and
therefore fulfill the :oat of true
representation or the commulers.
Eaeb rcpresentalive is also in
charge or nctivc in n particular
committee. Those fo rmed thus
far have been:
Commuter Bulletin Board
written: representatives can ~
seen personally to discuss sug·
#estion.s or difficulties.
The Senior and Junior Rrps
are:
Scmor~-8arb Sedoti. Jean AI·
derson, Cail Kinsky. Juniors­Cathy
Dob~rhn. Andc Volpe,
Pat Srulll.
Plcu~ contact and suppart
lhcsc ~iris the)' are there ror
vou nnd can work most effective·
iy wi lh you
each semester.
Sp"d Reading Course
Unitt of the Rutgers University·
Book of the Month Club Reading
Skllls Course have ~en ordered
and will shortly ~ made nvall·
able to studenta interested In lm·
proving their reading abUity. The
unit aims at pacing the reader's
speed and consists of 13 booklets
(which arrive every two weeks)
and a timer. Each booklet deals
with a specific problem of the
slow reader and bas remedial ex·
erclses designed to correct the
problem. The estimated cost of
each unit is $55 but plans are ~·
lng made for student sharing of
the unit which will reduce the
cost to approximately $15 per
person. The price is con.sider~bly
less expensive than the other pro·
gramt invostigated. which over
aced S60 or $70 per student
Academic Freedom
In cooperation with Peggy Con·
nor '67, NFCCS delegate, a com·
mittec is ~ing formed to study
the problem of academic free­dom.
H will consist or the various
members of the student academic
committee: juniors. Linda Villn
nnd Lvn Parzych and sopho·
mores, Kay Senita and Sue Len·
klewicz, the NFCCS delegates and
other interested students. It will
~ a sounding board for ~citi·
matt ~tudent claims.
Tutorial Society
The tutorial society has b«:n
reor.:anit~ this year under the
direction or the Student Coordina·
tor or Academic Affail"$. It wl11
be working through the Inter Club
Councll nnd club presidents.
Barb Sedoti '68
Cafeteria - Jean Alderson '66
Rides - Ande Volpe ·rn
Smokers - Pot Seulh ·rn
Other areas yet to be covered
mcludc the porking lot and resi·
dent activities Inquiries made
into those areas presently listed.
based upon 1 he questionnaire
sheet ,::i"~" to the commulen.
have been nnswcrcd throuSth let­ters
nnd actual hnJ)rovement.
The ImPOrtant thin~ to be
stressed is that these and olher
improvements can be made or
attempted only il the students
themselves voice their opinions
on the malter. Th~relore. Com·
GRADUATE STUDY AIDS
AVAILABLE IN LIBRARY
Shuuld I go to graduate school?
Which jlraduate school would
be be$1 for me!
How do l know the mark~ or
a ~tood ~raduate school~
Whnt are the academic rc·
quiremcnttt ror entrance?
How 1011~ will it take me to
gel o s:rodualc deRree in my
field?
How n1uch w11l it rost'?
What about financial assist·
ante"
llow do l go about applying?
WhPn do t apply?
;\n~wcrs to question such as
these :and mnny o1hers arc avail·
ohh: rrom the inrorn1atlon
sources now gathered in the
foyer of the Library There is
11 direc•orv or study opportunl·
tits abroad available also.
Mezzo-soprano Sylvil Friedtr·
da , a native of RO<'hester, will
her performance in the Utle
to the impressive list of
muter Board meetings are open Sophomore Group Particr"pates Sl.25, Sl.SO, Balcony to anyone: questions can ~
icvements that have been
rs since ber Eastman school
dent days. Miss Friederich
delighted Rochester nudi·
in the past, with her frc·
t engagements at the East-sidents-
Complete
• eference Study
esident students wut have a
nee to voice their food likes
dislikes Nov. 3 when they
plete Saga's 143·ltem Food
rerence Survey. The question·
e is to help Saga Food Serv·
Manager, Frank Dailey.
e new. revised survey for
lists food Items In eight
gories, such as salads, din­desserts
and lunebeon en­•
Sludenta recister their
erenc:es oo a scale rangin&
.. like very much .. to " dis·
very mueh'', The survey
s less than 15 minutes to
plete.
will ~ banded out to lhe
cnls by their Aoor advisors.
hope every student feels It
be worth 15 minutes of her
," said Mr. Dalley. "The
obtAined here at Nuarelh
~ separately tabulated and
to me. Then it will ~
job to see that your pref­are
reflected in the
served in the dininc
s."
an evaluation survey taken
year Natareth achieved the
I rating o( aU Saga served
utes in the East. Results
lhls survey showed that
of the faculty and students
that the general quality ond
of the meats is at least
actory.
NFCCS President Addresses In Theatre Guild Competition
The C.,rise Singers, sophomore The ~roup also sang lor Parents N th St d a za re u en t C 0 uncI• 1 sfoinlkg isnogn gg freosutpiv, apl,a Ortcictoip~arte d16 . inT hoe DWaeneckee.n dT heainrd praotg ratmile foMri ~Psiaorn-
Marty Sullivan, national presi­dent
of NFCCS ( National Feder·
ation of Catholic College Stu­dents)
addressed Nnareth Col·
lege, Student Councal on Octo~r
19. Tbe purpose of his visit was
to acquaint the leoders of the
college with the soots. OPPOr­tunities
and runetions or the or·
ganiz.ation so lhat it can be made
more effective on the campus
level. ·
The bulk of the meeting was
concerned with discussion of the
projeets with which NF is eon·
cerned-the seminar retreat pro­a;
ram, the national student eval·
ualion of Catholic college courses
In theology and philosophy, the
proposed NFCCS adminislnlive
merger with the Newman club
orga.niz.ation and the ronsidera·
lion or the POlicy of voicing NF
resolutions.
A program of seminar re·
treats has already been planned
for 20 men from Fisher and 20
wom~n from Naureth. It is to
take place Octo~r 29·Novem~r
l _ 11 Is organized to propagate
the ultimate ideal of NF -Catho­lic
students who are well-in­formed
and committed to their
religion and who are dedicated
to giving meaning to the t~rm
uacadernic community."
On the national level, narrow­minded
lectures in theology and
philosophy on Catholic campuses
is recognized by NF as a threat
to the development of the think·
ing Catholic. Plans are now set
for NFCCS representatives to at·
lend the conventions of the
feslival was sPOnsored by the cnts Weekend consisted of "The
NCEA !National Catholic Educa· Rochester National Catholic The•· Days of Wine and Roses" which
lion AssocaationJ and the conven- tre Guild and was held at St. AJ:· they consider their theme son1.
lions of the theology and phil- nts Hi&h Sehool. 11 was open to "The Sweeten Sounds." " Mleh-osophy
teochers. The idea of a 10 1 k croups from area high aet" and "Charade." They will
group of student evaluators trn- schools ond colleges. olso sing for the sophomore
cling to dift'erent schools has also Selections sung by the C.,rise Dean's Hour, No•·em~r s.
~ considered as a possible
means of improving the stand· Singers were " Michael, Row the The ~roup which is Jess than a
ards o( presentation in these Boat Ashore .. and their own ar· year old gave its first petrorm·
areas. rnngeme.nt o( ·•Good News . ., For ance last year at the Christmas
"Good News" they were accom· Party. They have recently started
A )Oint meeting of NF and
Newmn.n oflleers wili ~ held at
Christmas time in Chicago to de­termine
whether they will bold a
joint congress in 1967. Marty
stated that the "climate was gen·
eraUy lavo:rab1e" to the merger
but that certain problems on the
campus level deserved further
consideration.
Student opinion on the palicy
of expressing a national voice
was discussed. In the past lew
years. NF has pnssed resolutions
of a non-religious nature sueh as
!be resolution of last summer on
U.S. POlley in Viet Nam. Marty
expressed the opinion that NF
should concentrate on the prob­lems
unique to tbe CothoUc col·
lege slud~ot and refrain from
resolutions which are of this
nature.
Answering a question about the
eft'eetiveness of the federaUon in
reac.hing all students, 1\farty de­lined
NF as " nothing more than
a series of opPOrtunities" on a
national level. 11The most im·
partant investment a college can
make ts in its delegates." They
will make or break the organiza­tion
on each campus.
ponied by nn instrumental trio to do some o( their own arrange·
and by Kathy Meyers '68 on the ments. AI the present time, they
flute and Jean Spaulding '68 on ore concentrating on establishing
the bon,os. and building their repertoire.
SOPHS ORIGINATE
THE RED TASSEL
The sophomore class has pub­lished
the first issue of a class
newspaper, The Red Tassel.
Mary Kelly '66 i.s the ed.itor.
The paper will come out every
month.
Sophomores have chosen Jhc
color of their tassels as their
sian ~cause or the quotation
from Interpretations, "Red arc
the sophomores, going thro,.gh
the fire of hard work." Chris
Hutton '68 nomed the paper.
In an editorial, Mary Kelly
states the purpose of the paper
is "to inform and to unite" the
class. She also states that to de­velop
leadership qualities it ts
necessary to unurture an aware·
. ness, a seeking attitude, and a
desire to fulfill." Olb~r arUtles
concerned the activities of the
Red Cross, the Young Demo­orals,
NFCCS, and a Student
Council Committee.
They consider themselves to ~
pap singers rather than folk
sinaers-
Tbe leader of the group is Jean
Rotondo '68. Other mem~rs are
Kathy Bubser, Cheryl Chester,
Denise Cleary, Nikld Cuft'ari,
Kendra Law, Kathy Leahy, Pat
McDonald, Kathy Meyers, Sue
Pellicano and Jean Spaulding.
Jean Bresnowitz and Mary Rew
are acrompanists.
Biologists Sponsor
Varied Activities
Seventeen members of the Bi­oiOJY
Department went on a
field trip to Bergen Swamps on
Octo~r 9. The group was led by
Mr. and Mrs. David Pixley.
Dr. Ivan J. Tremblay sPOke on
birth control on Oeto~r 25. Dr.
TremQ)ay specialized in Internal
medleine. He r eceived his de·
aree from Laval University in
Que~c and now pracUces In the
villace of Plttsrord.
Page 4 GLEANER Tltun doy, Oct. 28,
Musical Weekend of
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC seemed to be the unconscious
theme of the Seventh Annual Parent's Weekend, 1965. The
harmony or the spheres was right on key as close to 1200
parents and daughters tw<>-stepped their way from Friday
night to Sunday morning without too mueb stepping on toes.
(1) It all began at the Hospitality House, in Penfield on
Friday night, where parents gathered to mix- mix music,
merriment and mixers! They partic.ipated by dancing; they
appreciated the Towners and they succeeded in setting the
tone for the rest of the weekend-UVELY.
(2) Come Saturday morning and the music turned
frains of "School Days." Parents and daughters alike
the praises'' or the departmental exhibits that lined the
ways and lecture rooms.
(3) Strains of last year's friendships echoed lbacrm,onize•dl>
by some new notes), as parents and parents, parents
ully were re-introduced during the Satucrday afternoon
hour.
(4) Music played on and "soothed the harried
The fears and frustrations of going tiack to school
siderably diminished in Dr. Packer's class which was
four lectures offered to put the parents in a "college
(5) Saturday night, the Towners' rendition of
Heaven for LitUe Girls" was quite appropriate at
Intyre table. They have two. (6) Meanwhile, in Lourdes
juniors and their parents banqueted with Sister St.
erine. Not a few Junior mothers bad tears in their
Oct. 28, 1965 GLEANER P09e· 5
ments to Remember
the Towners asked. "Do You Remember"?
The lime and tempo changed to 8:00 p. m. and "rag.
for the juniors and freshmen at the Treadway. (8)
class president. Joan Mascaro grinned as she was
but everyone was laughing and cheering from there
And there's no doubt about it- there was music! It
gamut from an Irish lullaby in honor of Father Shan.
to a chorus of "The Gang's All Here" for everyone.
wore throe pianos playing all at onco ond it's £or sure
the chords carried all the way to the Top of the Mid·
Tower where seniors and sophomores and their par·
celebrated.
(9) The final antiphon of the recessional hymn had just
away when Sister Helen Daniel addressed students and
parents at the communion breakfast in the auditorium.
Others breakfasted with Sister St. Catherine and Sister
Marie in the cafeteria. Sister Helen Daniel spoke with
of the bittersweet because "we weren't all together."
family feeling echoed and re·choed. upstairs and
A little quiet music served as backg•·ound, Sunday
as the Kloses and Dimicks relaxed and chatted
their daughters before starting for home.
Parent's Weekend at Nazareth has become a precious
and inspires a certain "Melody to Linger On" from
. In May the melody is faint; it is amplified in
, it's stereophonic at the end of October.
Pogo 6 GLEA NER Thurl<ioy, Oct. 28, 1961
Council Discusses
NEW PROPOSAL
" .•• O'ne class hour • month will be com·
pulsory •. .. All other meetings shell be
scheduled at the discretion of the Class
President ... "
PRO
1. The class officers or a designated plan·
ning committee would not have to set up
a class program every week-just for the
sake of preparing a program.
whatever reason she chooses, with no
questions asked or penalty inRicted.
Dr. Lewis White Beck delivers Honors Convoutlon
dents and faculty, Oelobtr 21.
to stu·
2. The hour could be put to excellent use
Cor discussion on Student Council re.
ports, class committee meetings, speak·
ers of special interest to only a particu­lar
group, etc.--<~11 of which do not nee.
essarily need the attention of every class
member, but which u ltimately affect the
class as a whole.
Il-There will be two hours a week set aside
when all students will be free. In thb
time any class that needs a meeting can
call one or the entire student bcdy may
assemble if necessary. This proposal
would allow each class to meet at leut
once a month on alternating weeks if de
sired. The other hour could be used for
student hours, various committee meet·
ings or lectures. Class communicalion
could still be preserved through the
monthly meetings and more time would
be free Cor informal class gat.herings. II
two or more classes wanted to meet the
same week. there would be two hours
Cree, except for the few times when there
Dr. Beck Delivers Address is a compulsory Student Hour.
At Honors Convocation
CON
1. A lack of initiative might develop among
the officers as far as planning programs
Cor the class along cultural. non-business,
non-academic lines.
ill-Set one hour per week aside for all up.
perclass Class Hours, when no classC$
would be scheduled. This hour could be
taken by a different class each week.
During this time there could be a plan.
ned program. For the other weeks, short
meeti ngs could be held during the lunch
periods (from 11:50·12:20 nnd from
12:50·1 :20) for announcements, elections,
Student Council reports, or old business.
Each class would have a different lime
each week to meet. This would lessen the
amount or lime that cannot be used for
the scheduling of classes, but would a~
low the class to retain the policy of meet·
ing once each week.
"ETIL" or "Extra·Terres·
trial Intelligent Life" was the
topic chosen by Or. Lewis
While Beck for his address at
Honors Convocation, October
21. Or. Beck is chairman of
the Philosophy Department
at the University of Roches­ter.
The discussion was based
on a series of dialectical ar­guments
in the form of rhe­torical
questions: If there is
intetugent life in the uni­verse
can we communicate
with it? lf we can communi·
cate with it can we under.
COLLEGE SEEKING
QUALIFIED GIRLS
Since the lppointment of Sister
Stella Regina as lull·time direc·
tor of admissions In September
of 1964, thefC! has been a gnd·
ual increase (n the amount of
oul·of·city a.nd oul·Of·state re­cruiting
being done. The pur­POSe
is lo recruit as many
QUALIFIED students from as
many diversified baekgrounds as
possible.
This year. under a newly or·
ganized, Cathollc College Coord·
mating Committee of college ad­mis.
sious directors, represe:nt.a·
tives of Nazareth College have
traveled to "aU of the college
days and nights thai we have
bee.n asked fo atttnd. '' The main
objective of these tours is to
make the reputntlon or Nazaretl)
CoUege known to a freater num·
ber of girls and their parents.
In rnld·Septembcr, Miss Joan
Steiu. assistant director of ad·
missions, devot<d a week to
traveling the Pennsylvania area,
speaking at organized fun<liOJI$.
Toward the end of September,
Sister Eva Marie and Sister Aus·
lin were In Ohio. Sister Stella
Regina bas r<cently returned
fl"'m a ten-day tour including
Schenectady, N.Y .. Enston, Wor·
cester and Lynn, ~hss.. Bidde·
ford, Me.. nnd New London,
Hartford and New Britain, Conn.
She will be attendlns a series of
college nights in New Jersey in
lhe near future. Sister Eva Ma·
rio's plans include trips to Wash·
ington, D.C .. and the Loag Island
area.
Througb the Catholic College
Coordinating Committee, an af.
fair will be co-sponsored by the
Archdiocesan Guidance Council
of N.Y.C. and the managers of
the Hotel New Yorker. They
have invited students, parents
and counsellors to hear college
representative•. November 19
and 20.
Then is another body, the
New York Slate PeriOIIDel and
Guidance Assoelall<ln u n d e r
whose direcll«t, Sister Magda·
lene mel PfC!·I'rodl In the Utl<a
area in mid·Oetober and Sisler
Eva Marie and Sister Mariana
atunded program• In northern
N.Y., last w<ek.
~1iss Stein bas nlso been at·
tending a series of college nights
sponsored by the Bull'alo school
system.
stand and interpret the infor­mation
gained from su ch
communication? Will this in·
formation affect our present
beliefs in the areas of theol·
ogy and morality?
Qualifying his arguments
with scientific and mathemat.
ical data, Or. Beck ultimately
arrived at the conclusion that
there is a possibility of life in
the universe but that the pos­sibility
of Its being at the
same stage of technological
development as our world is
highly unlikely and therefore
communication is improb·
able.
2. A means of vital communication (an.
nouncements, Student Council reports.
etc.) would be hindered because not get·
tlng together more regularly.
3. The spirit of a class could be more diffi.
cult to roster with less members getting
together less often .
ALTERNATE PROPOSALS
1-A compulsory Class Hour would be held
every week, but with a system of limited,
legal cuts. This was t.he arrangement up
until a year or so ago. Such a system as­sures
a class of a more-easily-achieved,
closer spirit. More people would be
aware of what is going on because of not
so much dependence on bulletin boards
nlone. The cuts, however, would allow a
student several chances to be absent Cor
Student comments and suggestions are
welcomed! The Reps will be available on
Tuesday, Nov. 2, in the Library Seminar
Room, between 11:30 and 1:3<>--they wont
to answer your questions and hear your
opinions. Student Council will make its final
decision on the policy this same evening­all
are invited-'I\Iesday, Nov. 2, in the u.
brary Seminar Room, at 7:30.
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
Prescription Pharmacists
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK
A busy week for Sister Helen Daniel began. October u , In Alma Mater
Cbapel at the Senior Ring Ceremony.
New York Times Subscription Blank
Duriag 1J¥ Coft'ee Hoar, on Founder's Day, October 15, Sister Helen
Daniells oo""atnlated on lhe eelebraUon of her Feast Day by library
staff member, Bllzobeth Dlll.insld.
Coming! In Person!
THE NEW
CHRISTY
. MINSTRELS
Tuesday, Nov. 9th
SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE!
Ort.b.: $US, 3.25; Meu.: $3.75
Loge: $3.25; Bale.: $2.50, 2.00, 1.50
Box Office 01N'D MON.·SAT.: 9 to 6
EASTMAN THEATRE
A C.M.A. Presealalloo
Name •....... - -·-
Address -·-··
Sundays - $5.00 Cor Call semester 0
Weekdays - $5.00 Cor (all semester 0
Return to Bea O'Connor, Mailbox 172
Wllh the Support of the
NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL on the ARTS
Tbe MetropoUI.an 01N'rt Assoc:lallon and The
John F. Kennedy Cellter for lite Performing Arts presut
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
NATIONAL COMPANY
In a
STUDENT MATINEE of
Ross ini's Comic Opera
..CINDERELLA ..
in a new English Version
SATURDAY * OCT. 30 * 2 P.M.
Stodenl & Teatber Tlekel.t: $2.50, 2.2S, 2., 1.50, 1.25
Adults accompanying students: $5.00, 4.50, 4., 3., 2.50
EASTMAN THEATRE
)5 Thursday, Oct. 28, 1965
Fetler Conducts Rochester
Chamber Orchestra Series
tO Dr. David Feller, director of
Nuareth's Glee Club and mem·
ber of her music faculty comes
le from a musically Inclined family
is and was encouraged to pursue a
n musical career from his youth .
While studying at JuiUiard, he
,y maiored in Composition and Con·
11 dueling and found his majn in·
;t terest lay in the latter. This he
~· pursued at Westminster Choir
or College. Princeton, E a s t m an
t· School and with Pierre Monteu.
n the famed French conductor.
. e While teaching at Eastman
d School, be acquired his present
If conducting position at Nazareth
about nine years ago and more
e recently became conductor of the
ll
e
Rochester Chamber Orchestra.
This group will give a series of
three Sunday afternoon concerts
this season to be presented at
Monroe Community College at ~
p.m. on November 21 , February
6, and April 24. Highly interest·
ing music, both classical and
modern. will he fenturcd at each
program. On November 21.
compositions by Bach, Mozart
and RouseU. wHb David Patry­lak
as trumpet soloist for
Hoohaness· " Prayer of St. Greg·
ory." will be heard .
Special subscription and stu·
dent rates are available from the
musk department or by calling
LU 6·4660.
n Dr. Da•id Filler will be conducting l!le Rochester Chamber Orches·
Ira at ~Ionroe Community College, Novmber 21.
r
,I
A familiar face in the fresh·
man commuter locker room is
that of Miyuki Mashiama. Miyuki
is our tiny, dark haired, 18 year
old exchange student- -from
Tokyo, Japan. Miyuki attended
Koen Girl's High School in
Tokyo. Each year Koen School
sends two girls to the United
States to attend college. Miyuki, r
chosen as one of the two, applied
to Nazareth and received a schol·
arship and is here in the United
States for the first time. She will
be living with the George Cook
family of Pittsford for the next
four years, while she studies at
Nazareth.
A sociology major, Miyuk:i is
studying English, theology, his·
tory, math, and French this
year. She admits that French is
ber hardest subject. L"angunge is
posing a problem for Miyuki as
neitlte.r French nor English is
her native language and she bas
trouble keeping the two langu·
ages straight. U you think you
are having trouble translating
your French homework. just
think of Miyuki having to trans·
late all of her assignments in
aU of her subjects. Although Mi·
)'Uki studied English in High
School, it was mostly grammar
and is not very helpful in under·
standing every day conversation
and class lectures. Her main ob·
jection is that we speak too
quickly for her. Sbe bas little
trouble understanding when the
eonversation is at a relaxed
pace. Math is Miyuki's favorite
subject, and she finds it the eas·
lest for her. Maybe it is true
1hat there is no language barrier
in mathematics.
When asked about her impres·
tion of tho United States. 1\fiyuki
said it wa.s much like she ex·
peeled it to be. She feels that
only a month here has not given
ber enough time to form opin·
Ions. Gelling used to the school
bas been her first task since she
arrived. As soon as she is
settled, she hopes to have a
chance to see more of Rochester
and the surrounding area. From
what she has seen, however, Mi·
yuki feels that the United States
and Japan are not too very dif·
ferent at all.
Nazareth's atmosphere is not
entirely new to ~iiyukl. Her bigh
school was a Catholic g,i.rl's
school, so sbe feels very much at
bome bere. One big difference
she bas found in our school sys·
tern is that Japanese schools do
not give nearly as many tests
or homework assignments. 1\fi·
yulti feels that she must study
twice :.s hard and twice as long
as the rest of us.
One thing that Miyuki says she
has kept in mind since she left
Japan is that she must remem·
ber not to judge all of the United
States by the tiny area she is
living in , and she hopes U1at we
at Nazareth will realize that she
does not represent aU of Japan,
but rather a single city of that
country. Four years away from
home at college is a long time
for all of us. but it is ever so
mueb longer when "home" is in
Tokyo, Japan, and college is in
Rochester, New York.
Paulette ~ronachino
Maplewood
Inn
3500 EAST A VENUE
GLEANER Page 7
English Dept. Members To Attend
National Convention of Teachers
Sister Thomas Marion and
Sister Sophia will be attend·
ing the National Convention
pf Teachers of English 55th
Annual Convention, to be
held in Boston, November 25-
27. The convention offers an
tl_pportunity for representa.
lives to hear a number of
well-known authors, educa.
tors and critics speak on a
variety of topics relating to
the teaching of English.
The documentary film. "A
Lover's Quarrel wtih the World,"
devoted to the life of Robert F'rost,
will be shown on the opening
night, Thanksgiving. Eighty·seven
special progr'ams for elemenlary,
secondary. and college teachers
are planned for Friday. The col·
lege section includes a program
at the campus of the Massacbu·
sells Institute of Technology.
Noam Chomsky, linguist, will
speak on .. The Current Scene in
Linguistics" followed by Owen
Thomas Jr. and Frank Zidonis.
Pulitzer Prize winning humanist,
Howard Mumford Jones, who is
current.ly president of MLA will
open the sequence of talks on New
England Literature on Friday
with a lecture on "New England
Literature in Prospect."
Also on the lisl of activities Fri·
day are tours and Jecture.s by
prominent authorities on Concord ,
Salem and Cambridge, and sites
r elated to Thoreau. Hawthorne
and Longfellow. The Concord lour
includes visits to the Antiquarian
House (a replica o( Emerson's
study), the Emerson House, Con·
cord Bridge, the Old Manse and
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Raw·
thorne's House of Se•en Gables,
the Custom House and th-'\ Pea ~
body Museum are listed on the
Salem tour. Those interested in
historic sites related to Thoreau
may visit Walden Pond, Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery and Concord
Bridge.
CHEERING SQUAD COMPETITION HELD
Saturday morning, a college
section meeting is scheduled at
Harvard. Speaking will be Robert
Heilman on ';The ViUain as Hero.
Problems in Macbeth." The sec·
ondary secUon luncheon on this
day will feature the British critic,
David Daiches, who is the author
of the two volume work, Critical
History of English Literature. He
will be speaking on the topic
"Can Literature Be Taught?" A
tour of Boston sites which provide
background for children's litera·
lure is scheduled in the afternoon.
It includes Paul Revere's House~
Old North Church, Old Ironsides,
Faneull Hall, Old State• House,
Boston Harbor, Boston Common,
Louisburg Square and Bunker
Rill.
Tvventy·four girls completed
cheerleading try-outs held in the
Nazareth Auditorium October 20.
Judg.ing the competition were:
Mrs. Cooper, gym teacher, Mrs.
Manley, school nurse, Ann Marie
Paeiolla, captain of the squad last
year, and Father Sosulski, Alh·
letic Director at St. John Fisher.
The girls trying·oul were judged
on the basis of their voice, jump·
ing ability, coordination. and pe r~
sonality.
0! the twenty-four applicants.
six r egulars and three substitutes
have been named. They are: reg­ulars
- Mary Ellen Dwyer, cap·
lain. Pat Sculli, Pat Foster, Anne
Robitaille, Joan Buttius. and Sal·
ly Stasko; substitutes-Fran Hart.
Anna Serafini and Nancy Luca·
rclli. This year the girls wiH be
working with the newly formed
Athletic Association. with Jim
Wood hold ing the office of pres\·
dent.
The banquet scheduled for Sat·
urday evening is the highlight for
Sister Thomas Marion. Edward
Albee, author o·f Tiny Alice~ \VIto's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and the
Zoo Story will speak.
'Finnegan's Wake' Proves
A Perplexing Experience
The production of the Coach
With the Six Insides given ot St.
J ohn Fisher Oct. J9 presents the
reviewer with a variety or prob·
lems. The adaptation or Joyce's
Finnegan~s Wa_ke is a dream tak·
ing place in the mind of a Du)llin.
tavernkeeper. H.e has just lost an
election due to a rumor concern·
ing his moral character. The ma­terial
has all the confused, ill de·
flncd, "ethereal" qualities asso·
c.iated with dreams - qualities
arising from the inter weaving of
music, choreography , and dia ~
Iogue.
However, the nebulous world
created by the interaction lost its
coherence. In the end, any overall
umessage" wa_s obscured by the
abstract form of the presentation.
This lack of understanding on the
part of th£ 'audience leads to
some questions o! aesthetics.
Is it possible to enjoy some·
thing without really understand·
ing it? The controversy over this
point has been raging since the
beginning of time. In this pnrticu.
lar instance it seems that oue
would have to say no. WbiJe some
of the aspects of the show dis·
played a competency that can
only he achieved by porfessionals
(the cast was the original off.
FESTIVAL OF
FALL FASHIONS
KNIT v ...
_ --~.Services
.... :.-:.:t&~
·---- • ..A
I &54 Monroe Ave.
A Step from Twelve Comers
on Monroe Ave •• Bus Liae
Gl 2·9802
J)aU.r lt to t p.m.. ne.. 1c 'I'II..Dn. •w t
Broadway troupe ) their parts
could not cary the entire produc·
tion. The use or tights as a basis
for onstage costume changing
was very effective. Also the spe·
cial effects, such as projections
and lighting. were quite impres·
sive. HQ..wevcr, _ there comes a
ooinl when the audience bce ins to
look beyot>d the " tr apping" of a
production and the intellect must
take ovc.r.
There are many people who
might bold that Finnegan's Wake
is beyond understanding in any
medium. Be that as it may-.as a
musical, it seems to hold true.
The dancing. of Miss Erdman, in·
stead of adding to the production
as a whole, seemed rather to cut
it into smaller pieces. It seemed
· that every few scenes some per·
son was coming out on stage to
do a dance for the benefit ol
someone- who that someone was,
was never quite established. The
conversation which was inter·
spersed between these dances
was reminiscent of Lewis Ca r·
roll's J abberwocky. Although it
was apparent that Joyce was hav­ing
great run playing with words
a.nd punning with great ease (a
good example is that unforgetta.
blc line "When you were Jung
and Freudjan") the diction and
the cohesion necessary for real
communication were missing. Ev·
cry once in a while a dawn of
recognition did come over the au­dience
d urine th~ performance.
J c,yce's vindictive feelings to~
ward the Catholic Church did
very clearly come across.
ln all however. the audience
was left perplexed and confused.
The "poetry of Joyce's language"
adapted to tho play, interfered
with, rather than complemented
the meaning, with a resulting lack
of definition in the audience's im·
press ions. Because of the confu.
sion, the audience was really too
"stunned" to have been able to
say they enjoyed this rather
" unique' ' evening in the theater.
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MODERATE RATES Gl 2-9220
Poge 8 GLEANER Thursday, Ocl 28,
A Time Machine Hallowe'en
By, Kathy Burhrd
It's Hallowe'en a go-go, October
'n, 1.965 style, aod 1,080 triclc-or·
treatera gather in the Naureth
College auditorium ror their brief·
ing. Through a specltlcular new
time machine developed by Mari·
Jyn Fuller and Kendra Law, the
ttalneu are given ao illustrativ~
guided tour or Hallowe'en through
tbe ages-Its progress (?) and its
variaUons.
Prehistoric men (well . . .),
known to us as Se-niors. have a
roaring Ballowe'en-a zany com·
binaUon or ardlaeology, antbro·
pology, mystery, suspense, spells,
Romance and satire-compulsory
lor ancient history and sociology
majors. Are you tired or 8:30
classes, are you the 1965 editor or
3SOI Names for Baby, does a lit·
tie rabbit pop up from under your
breaklast table to announce:
Writing: &niors brainstorm to turn their own ideas or a Prehistoric
Halloween Into a winning skit.
"Hallowe'en is for kids"? Are you
tired or cetting your bac filled
with edibles Instead or datables?
Watch this pageant carefully-it
may outline your most effective
plan or attack.
Proges.lng chronologically, the
Sophomore Serfs present a Hal·
lowe'en of the Middle Aces. With·
in the dramati~ framework of the
best or Creek ttagedies (a hamar·
tia, a denouement - they're got
everything), they take ortislic ex­ception
to the classjc trag ic end·
ing (a tngedy normolly has a
tragic endin&, but you understand
about sophomores, don't you) to
round out their prel1ientalion with
o "Fnmlly"·type sing. They nlso
c rack the ycars·long mysttry or
Hermon and his Hermits' long,
long, long hoir. Did you knov. thot
they tA:ere popular in 1S4S'! Using
some or the most lively heads
(pun) of the centur)•, the Serfs
uncover tho secrets or mocHcval
Hallowe'en.
Ooes anyone's heart still pine
(artisticallv. of course!) lor Bet·
ty Boop• The Hallowe'en of the
Roading Twenties (compliments
or the JuniorS) was nn exhausting
CXJ)C:ricncc- and this J)):Hl or at·
tack Is not recommended to those
with cholesterol troubles, or bat·
tery fatigue. Speakeasy and shim­my.
Key•tonc Cops and curlews,
vehicles and vampires. ' sin~ting
witches and dAncing ghosts- it is
fortunate for these Block Bollom
Boop-oopoce-doopers that Hallow.
e'en cornea bUt once a year.
The Freshmen (with a sigh of
relief. the rnpt audience will coke
Jesson number rour frorn modern
times) give a modern, and some·
what celestial, Hallowe'en: Santa
Claus and the Devil, St. Peter
and trick·or·treating angels, and
a ~tJ anJic mlxcurc of faculty ana
friends, all wander through Hal·
Jowc'c.n JJcnvcn in lhc most ad·
miroblc s ty le. U you're a mystic.
or if you have special contact
with the celestial beings - by all
means, this is your (ujdc to a
truly rewarding Hallowe'en. Just
slip <tuiet ly by St. Peter- He'll
be busily ~xp l oring his trick-or ­rrcat
ba~
(Naurtth must ha\'t been fore.
ordained from all eternity - (or,
premonitions of the college are
obvious from prehistoric times to
the present! l
So, all you trick-or-treaters­you
·,·e sHn four historically and
strategicall)' disparate plans for
a successful Ha11owe'en. Is every.
one all decided? No? Can't tell
Trying-out: Freshman, Kathy Barnwell reads a Prestnt·Fnture script ON HALLOWEEN while other baddin' starlets look on.
All Hallow's Eve Observed
As 'Night of Uneasy Dead'
"Soul, soul, an apple or two
U you dontt have an :apple, a
pear will do.
One for Pcler, two !or Paul,
Three tor the man who made
us all."
Sound familiar? Probably not,
unless you date baclc to the
liiddlc Ages, or happen to be a
fao or Peter, Paul, and Mary.
This was the refrain chanted by
Medlev41 beggars on All Hal­lows'
Eve. Quite a far cry from
' 'Triclc or Treat", but It was
from Ibis Middle Age Custom
that the present day Halloween
celebration hAs emerged.
Surprisingly, Halloween origin·
ated as a religious observation.
As the vlcll ot All Saints' Dar
and All Souls' Day, It was be·
Jieved to be the night on which
the uneasy dead returned to
haunt the eartb. This evening or
fearful prayer and bymn·singing
was indeed a somber occasion.
It wu the people of the British
Isles who Initially combined mer•
riment with prayer. Beggars
went from house to bouse, asking
a soul cake i:n exchange for pray·
ers lor the dead of tbat bouse·
bold. Eventually, the soul cakes
became more important than tho
prayers. According to legend,
Ibis Is how douchnuts originated.
One cook, determined to remind
the beggars of eternity at every
bile, cut a bole in the· middle of
her soul cakes and tried them.
Voila- a dougbout! The circular
shape was to remind the beggars
or tbe never-.,nding cycle or
eternity, the lr)'illg in rat-their
own possible punishment in Hell.
The tradition or masquerading
sprang from the morality plays
acted out on Halloween. Com·
plete with wittbes, goblins, and
cats, these plays pantomimed
future lives in H.eaven, Hell, or
P.urgatory.
From lbe first prayer for the
deceased on All B4llows' Eve to
the present day &oblins roamlnc
the streets Cor trick or treats,
Ume bas thanced botb the mean­inc
and the manner ol Halloween
lesUviUes.
And so it's
knock . . . knock
and into a dimly-IlL room
with paper skeletons
and orange-black siJ'eamers
a pumpkin with crossed eyes
grins with a lighted smile
as smoke blackens
the interior orange
and gives the room an air
or musty-pumpkin . . .
flickering on the walls
mad imitations
of monstrous creations
dancing with the flames
about the room
and every noise is startling
making laughter rise
a nervous laughter
spun upon this Hallow's Eve
candy com
and bogs of treats
apples In the bucket
but more water on tbe floor
and soon all are spattered
and shivering
lor tbe night is brisk
and maybe In the street
others are roaming
looking tor tricks to play
and covered as snowmen
witb shaving cream foam
Ibis is the way
it all seems to be
on BaUowecn . .
bonniellzabcthoag
Planning: Kendra Law and ~l arUyn Faller, aentral co-cbaltmte
the Halloween skits. rehearse their " By tbe Sea" na.mber.
what's best1 eh? Well- we'U call
out our mystery panel-they're
all especially delecated from the
Great Pumpltin-masked and CO$·
turned. They're learned people,
and not only in Hallowe'en eours·
es, but In others as well (imagine
that·): for instnncc. Speeeh sci·
ence. Literature. etc., etc. We'll
have them decide whltb is the
bell approatb for you kiddiu.
OK!
You'd still rather start some·
place familiar? Sec those people
in tbe back- some ln costume ,
and some in tbe Iunny bats with
tne red tassels? They'll be
to fill you up. Cider and
suit you?
Wait-the Otricial Detcsatts
the Great Pumpkin are about
pronounce their decision. T
winner Is . . . What's this
they're leaving? Their
was so diO'icult thai tbey
erated five minutes past
nine o'clock eurfew'! But
are we supposed to know
plan to follow?
The whole point
-who needs a
ha,'ing a
Tough Twenties:-and they Cel even tougher when tbe j1mlon Jane
rehearse on a stage set for Honors Convocation.