Gleaner_19660222

              Gleaner Is Your Chance
Your Voice ••• To ·Speak
NAZAAETI-I COLLEGE OF R.OCI-IESTER
Voi.¢-No. 7 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHE.STER, N. Y. Tues., Feb. 22, 1966
~~~~~~~~:i St. T~omas Symposium
Student C'!un~llapproved a pro- presented lor eon•ideraUon. c 0 n 5 Ide rs AI bert cam u 5 posed conotituuonal change con· Pro
1 oeming the academic eligibility I . A lludent pouessing the nee· lor major offices on February 9. essary quallllu of a real leader
:t Accordingly, the proposed change doesn't always ra.nk academically
0 will be presented to the student in the upper half of the class.
In body for ratification in the near 2. A quallty·polnt Index of l.S
,1 future. A two·thirds affirmation (C+) Is generally considered
of the voting student body is re· a satisfactory average academi·
quired for passage. cally.
:r At present, Arllcle V, Section 3. The present system of deter·
J IV, reads: "To be eligible for any mining audemic eligibUity for a
, student office. a student must major oUice by class median may
maintain a satisfactory average in certain casu bar a student
• in her studies and be lhnrougbly with satisfactory grades from
representative in character. In running for office.
addition, to be eligible for any 4. The present policy penaliuo
major ollice, a student must rank a student of a class with a bigb
academlcaUy in the upper ball of quality·point Index median, whose
her class." grades are utisladory and de·
The propoSed change reads: " In sire to serve evident, but ranks
n addition, to be eligible for any in the lower ball of the class.
o major ollice, a student must s. More quall!led students would
I maintain a quality-point index or be elicible for office if a more
n I.S." equitable pelicy for determining
Several arguments for and academic eligibility (1.5) were
against the amendment have been (Continued o>1 page two)
Albert Camuo tad his position
in contemporary philosophic
thought Is the subject of this
year's St. Thomas Aqulnu Sym­posium
to be presented by nlem­bers
of tho Senior Philosophy
Seminar at Student's Hour Mnrch
10. according to Dr. Miller, pro·
ressor o! Philosophy and sem·
inar advisor. Speakers this year
include: Mary Ellen Foody, Mary
Kay Sehwonke, Mary Eilers.
Rose Marie Abendroth and Ei·
leon Symntelc.
Held aMuaUy Ia Marth, the
symposium honors St. Thomas
Aquinas's !east day and recog­nizes
the broad c:ontrlbutionJ he
bas made to the agelcsJ inquiry
for truth.
Camuo does not like to be
termed an existentialist because
be feels they try to escape by
transcending the absurd world.
He does, however, deal with man
in his sltuntlon which Is man liv·
ing in n world that bas no mean·
ing.
Mary Ellen Foody, speaking
first, plans to &ivo a detailed
anual introduetlon to Camu.~t's
We and baclcgrouad. She then
hopes to show how his experi­ences
h a ' ' e Influenced his
thougbt. By outllnlac the remain-
Seminar members. Mary Ellers. Eileen Sm.yntek, Mary Kay Sehwonke
aod Rose Marie Abendrolh work on presentations ror symposium.
ing topics, she will weave each
girl's ten minute presentation
into a coherent whole.
Working primarily from Ca­mus'
philosophic essay "Tbe
Myth of Sisyphus," Mary Kay
Sehwonke will tackle the prob­lem
of TP.vnlt anct hnw man Hvt.~
in the absurd world. This topic
stems from what Camus eonsld·
ers to be the greatest philosophic
fCo~<tiwtt<d o" p~~ge two)
Dean Announces
Student Honors
Festival Features
America Film Critic
Announcement has been made
of those students who achieved
an average of B-t or above dur­ing
the course of last semester
and wbo are consequently eUg·
lble lor Dean's List.
From the Class of UN: Mary
E. Foody, Susan Helmuth, Elaine
Ognibene, Rosemarie Abendroth,
Barbara L . Olmstead, Marcia L.
Grucu, Barbara L. Sidoti, Ei·
leen M. Wun, Barbara Englert,
Mary M. Eilers, Judith A. Con.
boy, Margaret E. McNaughton,
Terry A. ~!yers, Bernadette M.
Remick, Eileen A. Smyntck,
Jean M. Alderson, Donna M.
Eddy, Mary E. Denniston, La·
donna S. Farley, Mary J . Spen·
cer, Christine R. Ryan, Mary Lou
Gorman, Carol A. Kuhlber(,
Clair A. MacAdam, Karen M.
Moore, Christine Seblosser, Mt·
ria T. Schnabl, Shirley A. Ven·
ette. Mary Anne Walsh, and Gall
A. Kinslty.
Juniors. Narlta Yannle, Carol Dadduio and Mory Ellen McGlynn
u study mop of England In preparation lor their &ludy at Oxford.
A talk on "The 'Educated'
Film-Goer" by America film
critic Moira Walsh, will open
a two-day film festival at 3:30
p.m., Thursday, February 24,
in the Nazareth College audi­torium.
Francois Truffaul's
The 400 Blows, winner of the
1959 New York Film Critics'
Award, \\ill be shown at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in the audi­torium.
The 400 Blows has
been described as an "im·
pressive study of the wander­ings
of a twelve year old boy
Junior English Majors To Begin
Eight Weeks Study at Oxford
Tb'" junior English majors
have recently been awarded the
opportunity to enrich their lmowl·
ed&e of English literature by
studying abroad. On April 24, Ca·
rol Dadduio, Mary Ellen Me·
Glynn and Narlta Vannie wll1 be­cln
an eight week period or spe·
callzed Jludy at the University
of Oxford. Although they are not
actually enrolled in the Univer·
slty, they will have the oppertu­nlty
of studying with outstanding
tulou and the advantage of at­tending
numerous Oxford lee·
lures. In addition to these Intel·
lectual pursuits. the girls will
also be able to familiarize them­ulves
with British soc.iety and
culture.
On the basis of academic
athlevemenl, readiness for inde­pendent
work in their major field
and plans for future study, Carol,
Mary EUen and Narita have been
ultcled from ten applicants. To
prevent a great deal of make-up
work, the girls are carrying a
minimum course load lhis semes·
ter. They wUI complete as far
as possible, two of their courses
prior to April 24 and will con·
tlnue two of their English courses
at Oxford.
CherweU Edge, a women's resi·
donee at the University, and for·
merly the home or the nineteenth
century historian, James Anthony
Froude, will be the girls' home
durin& their stay. It is owned by
the Holy Child nuns. Until recent·
ly, It was used as a residence
for students at St. Anne's College.
Oxford.
CALENDAR
FEBRUARY
24 Thursday - Montessori Study Group Meeting,
L-13, 7:30 p. m.
24·2S-FILM FESTIVAL
Thursday--Moira Walsh, Film Crit ic, Lecture.
Auditorium, 3:30 p. m.
Thursday & Friday - Film, Auditorium, 7:30
p. m., followed by coffe<l and discussion in cafe­teria.
25·26--Retreat Seminar for SJFC and NCR students
at S. V. D., Hemlock.
28 Monday- Dr. Dorothy Packer, Music Lecture,
Rm. 329, 3:30 p. m.
Pr• Cana Conference sponsored by Sodality.
Smyth Hall Lounge, 7:30 p. m.
MARCH
7 Monday- Pr..Cana Conference, sponsored by
Sodality.
8 Tuesday-Drama Club Meeting, SJFC.
Biology Club Lectu re, Dr. Cosarett.
10 Thursday-St. Thomas Symposium, Auditorium,
3:30p. m.
into delinquency." Coffee and
informal discussion or the
film with Miss Walsh will fol·
low afterwards in the cafe­teria.
The second day of the film
festival features a 10:30 a.m.
address by Miss Walsh in lhe
auditorium on "American
Film-Making: The Current
Scene." That evening, Fri­day,
lngmar Bergman's The
Wild Strawberries will be
shown at 7:30 in the auditor·
ium. Another coffee· discus­sion
hour with Miss Walsh in
the cafeteria will follow the
film. Richard Duprey has
characterized Bergman's art
in this way: "With meticulous
attention to the symbolic sig·
nificance of sound, or detail­ed
image, or r elentless close·
up of the human face, and of
human action, Bergman has
asked-with the insistence of
a fanatic-questions that a
preoccupied a n d bustling
world is frantically unwilling
to face. The mysteries of
birth and death, the paradox
of sin and repentance, the
miracle of forgiveness, the
very existence of God and
His attitude toward His crea.
tures are the sum and sub·
stance of Bergman's art."
This film festival Is co­sponsored
by the Lecture
Committee and the Under·
j:raduate Association. AU are
mvited to attend free of
charge.
Class of 1967: Mary J . Norton.
Elaine M. Batt, Kathleen A.
Bender. Catherloe M. Dobbertin,
Helene P. Wilkie, Narita Yannle,
Patricia A. Daminsld, Joanne J .
Paris, Mary EUen McGlynn,
Katherine F. PhiiUps, Carol A.
Daddatio, and Virginia A. Stor·
man.
Class of 1968: Mary F. Thomas,
Ruth E. Messman, Margaret S.
Reed, Julienne H. Emprlc,
Claire Heffernan, Patricia A.
Tallinger, Katherine Burkard,
Doris M. McGraw, Ursula A. De·
Voois, Mary Elizabeth Joel,
Gloria Marshall, Patricia A. Mil·
lor, Mary Anne Glor, Joan E.
Cross. Christine E. Drilling, Ther­esa
W. Gut, Karen J . Heise, and
Susan M. Parzych.
Qass of lta: Margaret Levick,
Lauren A. Radtke, Katbleen M.
Butler, Evelyn A. Dom, Carol A.
Kusak, Louise Tollis, Susan C.
Cain, Linda J . Nlelmlsb, Joanne
M. Pierce, Jane M. Feldman,
Carol A. Townsend, Kathryn
Howard, Joanne M. Martin, Gall
A. Kolb, EUen Boyle, Mary F .
Cross, Kathleen Glnnane, Nancy
L. Osterman, Patricia M. Brady,
Cathe:rine E. Goodman, and Mar·
gery J. I annuzzi.
Poqe 2
Lecturer Discusses World Peace:
Feels New Metaphysics Necessary
On Tuesday, February 8, Dr.
DeWart or the University of To­rooiO
lectured at St. John Fisher
College on The Moral Basis ol
International Peace. He clarified
the subject before be began the
main content or his speech by ex·
plaining that he was actually eon·
cerned with the immoral basis on
which we now begin our peace
eft'orts.
Pe.a«, acco:rding to Dr. De-·
Wart, is more than lbe absence
of war. lt ls an arrangement
which would Insure an ideologicol
·tleiOry ol one side or the other.
ln the absence of an adual war
we are in the midst ol what out
statesmen have termed .. pea«·
Cui coexistence."
This peacclul coexistence has
become a hollow word afler twen·
ly years of practice. DeWart ex·
plained that It Is so because
neither side will. or can. recog·
niu the olber's interest in ita
own good. The symmetrical COD·
cept of historical determinism,
i.e., whoever possesses truth will
prevail, makes the striving or
East and West incompatible.
The nature of this truth. which
10 each side is an objective truth,
wil correct the deviations from
lhe natural law whith each side
believes the other to be perpe·
NYC Social Center
Offers Employment
The Social Work Recruiung
Center of Greater New York has
announced that it Is ready to be·
gin t.aking applications for its
Summer ExJ>erience in Soeiol
Work program.
This program is designed to af·
lord «>liege students the oppor·
tunhy to tut their interest in so­cial
work through an eight to ten·
Neek paid work experience in any
one of about a hundred health
and weUare agencies in the New
York City area. Salaries average
sixty dollars per week. Parlici·
pants are placed in various kinds
of agencies and assigned $CK'ial
work related task$ under the su·
pervi.sion ol trained social work·
ers.
To be eligible lor the program
applicants must be seriously con·
sidering a social work career,
have completed their junior year
01 college and be at least nineteen
years ol age by June 1966. In ad·
dition applicants must attend
.school or ha,•e their permanent
residence in the Greater New
York area and be avallable in
New York City during their
spring vacations for interviews
with the agencies to which they
are referred.
Further intorrnalion and appli·
cations for the program can be
obtained lrotn Sisler Mariana,
Placement Director. or by wril·
ing or calling : The Social Work
Recruiting Center, 22S Park Ave·
nue Soutb, New York City, ORe·
gon 4-6550.
Wanted: College Men and
Women Interested in Child De­velopment
and Behavior.
Camp Sisol, the day camp
ot the J.Y.M. & W.A., is now
on the lookout l<>r sensiti,·e,
dynamic college studeots to
fill staff posiUons this sum·
mer. We are particularly in·
teresled in students (graduate
and undergraduate) majoring
in the social studies and edu·
calion. The following posilloos
are oow open:
Unit Supervisor, male and
female, minimum require·
ments, colleg'e graduate
Senlor Counselor, male and
female, minimum require·
ments, eoUege aopbomore and
above
Specialist, male and female,
minimum requirements, eol·
lege sophomore and above
Salary ra.ngcs and job d.es·
criptions will gladly be pro·
vlded upon request. For a per·
sonal interview, please call
the day camp seeretary at
546·2990.
trating. Both sides see the other
as an embodim~t ol a prevailing
evil which they must fight. The
Soviets t~l peaceful coexistence
will put the triumph of truth on
a long range basis. Since capital·
lsm is mornlly untrue it will even·
tually coUapse. Although the col·
lapse is insured, it may be post·
POlled by capitalist reactionaries.
The Soviets must be free, there·
fore, 10 promote Communism
through fair economit conditions
and a free choice ol communism.
either at the polls or through rev·
olutions.
In the West. where the t.ruth
takes the form of democratic
liberalism, the laith in its even·
tual conquest Is just as stronc.
Man's tendency to freedom is a
spantaneous and natural drive.
Since Communism, to the West,
is slavery Jt contains the seeds of
its own down!all If, however, the
We s I allows Communism to
spread it would be settling lor
less than the truth and this would
be immoral. We therefore coexist,
but only in so Car as the Soviets
nre not rrec to subvert allies
through a piecen\eal surrender to
Communism.
Dr. DeWart believes that uch
move towards peace fails because
of the symmetry of the ideologi.
cal theories of the East and West.
Both sides believe their paliticai
ideals arc true ( in\plying mornl
considerations) and it would be
highly immoral to capitulate to
the other side DeWart !eels that
as long as men believe that "true
ideas .. rule man by being anterior
to human e.xistenee. the.re will M
no progress townrds world peace.
lie stated Ihnl it will be difficult
to establish n new order until we
can erect a new metaphysical or.
der on which to base peace. This
metaphysics must be based on
t.rulh arising from power aectu·
ing to the existence or men with
Cod.
Petition on Book Tax
Sent to State Congress
Student Council has drawn uP
a petition to protest tbe laxation
or textbook$ by the state. After
it was signed by members of the
student body it was sent to the
slate legislature In Albany.
The petition staled:
WHEREAS the education of
the yoong people of New York
State is one ol Its greatest as·
sets,
WHEREAS I e x t b o o k s are
nteessuy to an adive a_nd fruit·
lui participation In the academic
community,
WHEREAS the cost or edata·
tlon is a treal financial burden
to many studtn&s and their ram·
Illes,
WHCREAS In many cases col·
lege students must finance their
own education by part.time or
summertime employment,
THEREFORE. we lbe under·
signed students of Na:tar~th Col·
lege petition the Congress of lhe
Slate of New York 10 repeal the
State Sales Tax as it pertains 10
textbooks.
Camus
fConu'""td from po.g~ ont}
problem, the problem oi suicide.
Mary Ellers is using "The
Rebel" by Camus as bcr chief
source. In her topic, Mary hopes
to show tbe prop-ession of man's
tbnugbt from Individual r~llioo
to community rebelllon and the
problems man has to deal with
since he lives in brotherhood with
other men.
Rose Marie Abendroth's paper
includes the possible relation·
ships betw~n the pbilosophlc
thought of Marcel and Camus.
Eileen Symntek will conclude
the symposium by showing some
of the relationships between ca.
mus's thought nod contemporary
philosophic Christian thought pos·
slbly includintr what Camus's
theories can oft'er Christian phil·
osopby and In turn what Chris·
tian pbilosophy can contribute lo
Camus's thought.
GLEANER T uesdoy, February 22, 19
Proposal For Vote
Article Vll, Section 2, Division A shall rud: ELECTIONS SHALL BE BY SECRET BALLOT B
THE SENIOR. JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE, AND FRESHMAN CLASSES.
Two-thirds arlirmatlon or tbe voting student body is required 10 pass this proposal.
PRO VI. The Freshmen have been termed Class.
I. AI present lhe major ollleers are vocally are • part or the College. They aro
supparlcd by only two out of tbe tour garded as an equal class to the otber lh
classes. and subject to lhe: same duties and res
siblllties.
OON
II. The pres~l and lutu.re siz.e ol the freshmen
class Is too large lor lheir representation to
be inetlective.
ill. Straw ballots in the put have revealed that
the freshmen would u•e their vote wisely
and abstain from voting if they tell unqunll·
fled.
!V. The straw ballots revealed a close similar·
ity to the voles of the upperclassmen.
I. One semester is insulficient timtvto
acquainted with the candidates and Iss
IL Freshmen are more easily influenced.
rn. Freshmen might be able to sway the ele
lions because of their size.
V. By second semester, Freshmen should be
aware ol the issues and candidates. It will
make campaigning more meaningful.
!V. The Junior Class President. a usual c
date for a major oUke Is more. familiar
the Freshmen Class and thus has mort
an advlJIIage in securlnc that ofiice.
Qucslion asked or Freshmen:
"Why do you believe thai the
freshman cJass should have a
vote in the Undergrad elections!"
Kathie Snell: I am in favor or a
freshman class vote for these
reasons: I. Our class should have
Its voice heard in selecting our
leaders for the next academic
year. 2. We can cast informed
votes by meeting the candidates
through short !Ilks. posters, and
personal oontuL 3. The interest
in campus govemm~t generated
at election lime would result In
greater involvement in actlvi·
ties and proposals oi the Under·
grad Association. 4. Through
meeting the upperclass ca.ndi·
dates. and choosing leaders who
will best serve the sebiiOI as a
whole. the class ot '69 will In·
crease its awareness of the entire
student community.
J ohanna 1\foore: lt is necessary
since the people elected will be
Eligibility
fCo,titrtttd f•·om page Otlt)
found.
Cons
1. The new change would penal·
l•e • class with a median of less
than 1.~.
2. A student in a class with a
high academic median would stlll
be required 10 lullill her academ·
lc obligations within her class.
Thus, a major office might prove
to be a burden if she is expected
to maintain the minimum stand·
1nl pace set by the class.
3. A l .S is the minimum .satis·
factory grade; a major orJice
mighl sliiJ prove to be a burden.
even though the desire is evident.
Other changes are being con·
sidered by the ronstitution revi·
$ion committee, headed by Bar·
bara Olmstead. Among tb~e are
the freshman vote, method of
non1ioation for minor class oW·
ers and status of Commuter
Board.
In spite olthe objection or some
against reconsidering the fresh·
man vote issue, II wlll be discuSS·
ed. The question roncerns wheth·
er or not the freshman class
should be given a lull vote for
candidates for n major oWce. As
the matter stands, freshmen do
not vote in this election.
There is a question about re·
quiring nominations for minor
class oUieers to be in writing,
rather than from the floor. as
they are now.
Pauline Anglone's eommittee is
discussing the status of the Com·
muter Board. Currently, it has
ooly rommittee standing. Some
are suggesting thai its chairman
should be given a seat on Stu·
dent Council. The Resident Presi·
dent holds a sent on Counci.l. Tbc
feeling appears to be that the
status of the Commuter Board
Chairman and the Resident Presl·
dent should be equal.
To consolidate the constitutional
changes that were enacted last
year and those that will be enact·
ed this year, a committee under
Elaine Bair Is revising Inlerprela·
lions, the student bankbook. A re·
vision of Ibis sort is undertaken
periodically. This rommilt~ Is
an independent one (not under
the auspices ol Student Councll ).
representing us as Sophomores
next year. Also, although Frosb
may not be the most inlormed on
campus, we are often the most
unbiased.
Sue Vlach: I think the Fresh·
men should have the vote. The
candidates could make it their
responsibility lo meet the fresh·
man class as much as was possl·
ble. A vote for our' elass would
bring us Into closer alliance with
the school as a whole.
Joan Woolrton: I think the
Frosh should have a weighted
vote. They derinitely should hove
n vote stein~ as how they will
be ruled by the oUicers. How·
ever, we will naturally be more
swayed by a scanty a.nd possibly
biased knowled&e ol the candi·
dates than members of their own
class. In any election there ls
this element, however. ln lhe na·
tiona! election, people other than
those o£ the candidate's own
Residents Sponsor
Basketball Tourney
The Reald..::ul A~:t~iatlon Of
Nazareth Collece spansored the
Intramural Basketball Tourna·
menl which was held December
6 and 7. Lourdes I and the Com·
muters defe1ted the opposition
from Medaille II and IV by a
winning score or 16·3. The win·
ning team included Rosemarie
Abendroth , Jeanne Bolcko, Marl·
lyn Entress. Bette Home, Pegcy
MeG«, Sis Spillman, Narllyn
Taillie, Fran Toner and Sue Ver·
straten. captain.
Mrs. Zelda Cooper, Physical
Education Director. donated the
winning trophy which was pre·
senled to the victorious team.
Jo Ann Kunz, chairman of the
Sports Commiu~. organi%ed the
event.
JUNIORS ELECT
PROM CHAIRMAN
Gerry Cuciewiez '67 has been
elected gencrol chairman ol the
Junior Prom which is scheduled
tor April 23 at the Brooklea
Country Club. Syl Novelle's Or·
chestra has been engaged tor the
oc~asion .
Special committees and their
appointed chalrm~ are: favors
and bids, Judy Won!~; decoro·
llons, Paula Scarsella and Suzy
Kuhn; refreshments. Mary Hoke;
special arrangements, Sucllen
Thrasher: llnnnces, Cathy Dob·
berlin; publicity, Janet Long;
and the after dance party chair·
m~e 'b,.K,!~~orB~:e~ance bas
not as yet been decided. The
class is conducting a contest to
determine a theme. AU suggcs·
lions should be submitted on the
Junior bulletin board by Febru·
ary 24.
The Sodality is sponsoring a
Christian Marriage Forum on
February 28, March 7 and
March 14. At each session. a
team composed of a medical
doctor, a psychologist and two
married couples will present
both personal and professional
views on marriage. All are in·
viled to attend.
slate (class) can vole for hi
Therefore, the Frosh should ba
a vole which in fairness to
candidates should be s
weighted.
Gilda Stamps: I am in Ia
of the Freshman vote, but I al
feel that all Freshmen sbo
know just what litis entails
not just vote to vote or ext ·
a new pri vilea:e.
Barabara Bromm: I think
Freshmen should have the
because: 1. Although they
an impartant part of Naurt
now. they will be an even m
impartant part as Sopbomo
and they should have a voice
who are golnc to represent lilt
as Sophomores. 2. Anyone wbo
running for an of!ice would
known to the Freshmen by
3. II isn't right that although
are the "spirit ol the school,
the Freshmen should be exclu
from lhe most lmpartant part
participation.
Due to the suc~ess of
Novacor retreat, SPOnsored t
semester bv the NFCCS. the
gram will be canied oo
again this semester. Two
sions have been set up. one In>
February 24 10 26, the othe
(rom March II to 13. Bolb wl
be held at the Divine Word Se
inary at Conesus, New York, 1
are open to atudenls from
Nuareth and Fisher.
A Novaeor Retreat is an
discussion ol significant and I
partant issues that direeUy
cern youog people today. It 111
beyond the usual question·an .. •
f<>rmat to what has been d
cribed as a "giving·listeo
sessiOG. The students who 11
ed last semester felt that it
them to a better understan •
both of themselves and oth
II can besl be described as
workshop In Christian living.
Any student interested sh
contact Pee Connor. senior N
delegate.
Sister Theodore, a member
the department of matbcma ·
and resident advisor in
Hall is spending this semester
Notre Dame University, worki
for her master's degree in mall\
ematics. Sister received a N1
lional Science Foundation
to participate in :m· Acade
Year Institute !or high
and roUegc mathematics tea
ers.
A graduate of Naureth Artd
emy and Nazareth College. Silt
Theodore has been on the Ia
ulty of the college since Seplt~t~·
ber, 1.964. She has studied
Notre Dame University far
past two summers and his
additional work at the Unive
of Rochester. Sister expects
return to Nazareth next Sepltll!
ber.
MARDI
TODAY 11:30·1:30
Outside Lunchrooms
I
I.
Q
;
tl
Tuesday, February 22, 1966
NCR OPINIONS ON VIET NAM
By GID&er Storii'IU
The followiDg poll was taken as an attempt to discover the amount
of interest in United States foreign policy by Nazareth College stu·
dents. Because the problem o.f "re~ident isolation" has been eittd as
a hindrance to being well Informed, resident and commuter pereent·
ages have been tallied separately.
I. Do you approve of President Johnson 's policy In VIet Nam?
Res. Com.
Yes ---­No
---­Undecided
-
73.3 81.2
15.8 8.7
10.9 9.4
2. U yes-l feel that the war is of importance primarily because:
a. We made an alliance and the war upholds the
agreement 12.3 1L2
b. To check tbe spread of Communism _ 69.1 66.4
c. To protect the Inhabitant$ of South Viet Nam 9.9 21.7
d. To gain prestiac 1.2 .7
e. Other __ _ 7.4 0.0
3. I feel that the war ln VIet Nam will:
a. Mushroom Into a much larger international atruggle 23.0 20.9
b. Be prolon~:td for a very long period of time unless
drastic action Is taken ----- 72.6 74.8
c. Soon be settled throu.gb negotiation - 1.8 t.3
None ---·- 2.6
4. I feel that our aim at present ill Viet Nam should be:
a. To wiD an all out victory through increased forces 47.6 28.8
b. To continue our present policy and hope for a nego·
tiation in the near future 43.9 52.3
c. To pull out Immediately to avoid the loss of more
lives _ __ .9 2.3
d. Other _ 7.6 16.7
5. President Johnson was Wider heavy pressure not to resume raids
on North Viet NAm. I feel that the President should:
a. Respect and comply with such demands 6.2 8. 7
b. ContiDue the bombing in order that Hanoi does not
use such letups for arming and supplyina 61.9 74.6
c. Order a larcer scale bombinc attack - 25.8 16.1
d. None --- --- 6.2
6. Ho Chi MIDh is:
a. Bead of tbe South Vietnamese _ 12.0 10.1
b. President of North Viet Nam --- 70.7 64.0
c. An inftuential ambassador from Red China 12.1 0
d. Don't know ______ , ___ .. _ . 15.2 25.9
7. Have you ever heard of the National Liberation t'ront?
Yes --·-- - 51.0 52.2
~ - ~ ~
8. U yes-AccordiDc to U. S. olficlais it is:
a. An organization wblch is controlled by the Com·
munist ~c:ime in Hanoi and is thus not creatly
reeognized by the u. S. ----_ 72.8 71.2
b. An organization which Is fully recognlud by the
U. S. for It Is an inftuence in &raining the inhabl·
tants of South VIet Nam. It resembles slightly
the Peace Corps ----- 27.2 17.8
c. Qualified ----.. -· to.s
9. What would you consider to be your level or Interest concerning
this war?
a. I want to keep up with aU the developments and.
therefore, I read whatever I can find on this
subject 13.6 18.1
b. I try to keep myself informed about the overall
trends and policies, but do not concern myself
with the delalls 78.1 75.~
c. I very seldom read about it or keep myself versed
on its happenings - 7.8 6,5
CYD Presents
Rep. Horton
The College Youns Democrat$
played host to the Honorable
Frank Horton, Conansslonal Rep.
resentative from the 36th Oistrite,
on Febuary u. In his address,
"The Bou5e of Work," he empha·
sized the importance of Congress
in government. He also expressed
concern Ulat many consUtuents
in the United States do not even
know their representatives In Con·
gress. let alone what they stand
for and the work that they do ln
Washington.
In addition to his views on the
House, Mr. Horton expressed bis
opinions regarding tile admlnls·
tration's proposals for four year
terms for Bouse members. He
disasre<'d on the grounds that
such a proposal, if enacted, would
disrupt the fine line of cheek and
balance between the House and
Senate and the li.ne between Con·
gress an.d the executive branch.
During the question and answer
peri.od which followed, Mr. Hor·
too expressed and defended his
opinion on the repeal of ltb, say·
ing that because sueh a repeal
would nat readily affect New
York State, which does not have
a right to work law exoept in
keeping induslries In some New
York State areas which are los·
ing their industry to the states
which do have the right to work
laws. be was in favor of the re·
peal.
He also spoke on his position
regarding hame rule for eitizcns
of Washington, 0. C.
NCR MUSIC DEPT.
PRESENTS SERIES
The Music Department present·
td its first program ill the Sur·
vey of Contemporary Composers
on Thursday evening, February
10. The program, under the di·
rection of Mr. Robert Hobstetter,
was planned to acquaint Jtudenll
with several composers of the
twentieth century and with the
characteristics o( contemporary
music. James Kolb, a student at
St. John Fisher College, conduct·
ed the program.
A lecture·demonstration, lamU·
iarizing the audience with the
cbaraderistics of eootemporary
musie in record to melody. har·
mony, and rhythm, wa.s given
by Sister Jeanne, Actillg Chair·
man of the Department, with Sis·
ter Judith Ann at the piano.
Works of several comPQSe-rs
were performed afler this intra·
duction. Included ln the program
were compositions by Francis
Poulene, Darius Mllbaud, Alec
Rowley, Eugene Gooscns. Paul
Bowles, Morton Gould, Vincent
Perslebetti, Dimitri Kabalevsky,
and Beitor Vllla·Lobos. Students
performinc these compositinns
were: Teresa Jablonsld. Carol
Wilbur. Vircinia Leo, Alice Stack,
Joyce Norris, Roberta Keefe, Do­reen
Cournoyer. Elizabeth Go­tham,
Sister Judith Ann, and
Penny Zutes. Mr. Albion Gruber
and Evelyn Marques both per·
formed original compositions.
The second program ill the
Survey of Contemporary Compos·
ers was held on Thursay, Feb·
ruary 11. 7:30 p.m.
GLt:ANtK
NCR-SJFC DRAMA CLUB ANNOUNCES
SP·RING PRODUCTION OF BRECHT
Preparations are weU undu
way for the Nuareth.St. John
Fisher Drama Club's spring pro­duction.
The play will be Brecht's
The Good Woman of Setzuan and
will be presented in the Nazareth
Auditorium on March 2S, 26, and
27 at 8: 15 p. m. Nazareth and
Fishor students will be admitted
free.
The east for the play is a large
one (2A spealdng roles), the set
is c:ompUeated and versatile,
costumes and make-up are. a
staggering challenge - but all
prodpction work is on schedule
and a very enjoyable play is as·
sured. Unlike the Drama Club's
last presentation. Brecht and !he
Absurdista. the intention of this
play Is not audience pain but
audience enjoyment. Comic char·
acters. comic situations, ud
comic dialogue are all part of
the Brechtlan masterplan. In
addition, music. is required and
the play contaills six songs which
will be sung to a quite pleasant
score.
The big word regarding the
production is "FUN." The m4sic
Is fun . the set will be fun, the
story Is fun , the dialogue is fun.
the charaNcrs are fun-in short.
Brecht Is a lot fo fun in
The Good Woman of Set.uan.
This Is not the didactic man
which is fOWid in bis earlier
play& such as T'be Measures
Taken. The Good Woman of Set·
zuan ~preunts the mature
Science Cl~,~bs
To Tour Roswell
The biology a n d chemistry
clubs have jo!Dtly arranged to
take a tour of Roswell Park Me·
morial Institute in Buffalo. The
tour will be conducted from I to
3 p.m .. February 2~.
Roswell Park bas been de·
scribed u "an intellettua1 (Om·
munity in which c.Un i~al and basic
scientlsta work together to collect
and interpret data related to the
cancer problem. The community
Is rounded on the concept that
the problem or malignant disor·
der will only be solved by using
the scit.ntilic approach. ••
Breeht, in full contra! of bis sa·
Uric barbs and thought·provok·
lng altuations. This is also a
Brecht who has given up his at·
tempt to follow his own strict
thaoretlcal directions regarding
what a p\ay should be a.nd how
It should be presented. Unlike
The Measures Tal<e.a, this ploy
Is close to eonventional theater
and oll'ers the theater-goer much
in the way of costumes, ligbts,
color. ex<ltement, etc.
The large cast will be directed
by Mr. Baranowski and will In·
elude Sue Pellicano ill the title
role of the good woman; Tom
Dnwber as Wong the water sell·
er: Mary Ann Zicarl as Mrs.
Shin, Ray Carpenter. Karl Dash,
and Wayne De€esar as gods:
Tom Hughes as Yang Sun: and
Paul Ryan as Mr. Shu Fu, a
barber. The ca$1 will be rounded
out by Greg Houston. Kathy Pen·
fold, Louis Giansante, Aldona
Sabalis. Robert Weiss, Susan
Sehuhart, Jim Colecman, Ellen
Gilmore. John Canepa, Jane Gar·
vln. Maureen Lynch and Kakl
Silver Competition
Entries .Available
The annual Reed and Barton
Opinion Competition bas already
opened on campus, and is olrer·
inc one $500 seholanhip. one
$300 scholarship, one $250 schol·
arshlp, three $200 scholarships.
and four $100 scholarships for the
ten best opinions on coordination
of sliver, china. and crystal pnt·
terns subnlilted by student Pt\T•
tlcipants. The next hundred best
entries will be awarded a selec·
lion of sterling. china and crys·
tal with a retajJ value of approxl·
mately $50.
Eileen Drechsler of Nuareth
won &he $500 scholarship in the
1965 competition. and Sheila Mun·
dorU was a major prize winner ln
the 1964 competition. All students
wishing to partlcipate this year,
may obtain their entry forms and
have a.ny questions answered for
them by Junior Oaybop Repre·
sentalive Sheila Mundorf (Locker
No. 261).
NAZARETH REPRESENTED
AT STUDENT SYMPOSIUM
Fordham 'a t tudcnt symposium.
held December 20. 21 and 22. had
as its theme, The University Stu~
dent, A Free Responsible Voice?
Representing Nuareth at this
gatherinc of college $1udenl$,
prolessora a n d administrators
from all types of sc.haois and all
sections of lbe eountry * were sen·
lor Barb Olmstead and sopho­more
Pat Melntyre.
Freedom, In,. the .sense of "vis·
ion" rather tban " fight," was
considered from both admlnls·
tratlve and student viewpoints
in the areas of politics, academic
life a.nd social responsibility. The
keynote address. " Freedom, Re·
sponslbllily and the University
Student," was delivered by Or.
Mark Barlow Jr .• Vice Pusldent
tor University Mairs at Cornell.
Subsequent speakers viewed the
role of the university student
from both administrative and
student points of view, the social
responsibility of the university
student nod student$' rights in
regard to polities and free
speech. Following each of these,
the group divided for discussion
sessions. each ltd by an admin·
istrator or stud<cnt leadu.
At the end of the three days,
the co~~S<cnsus had been reached
that the administrators were
willinc to cive as mucb freedom
to the student$ as was consistent
with the alms of the institutions
and that the students can obtain
more by using organized means,
such as student government, than
by such ell'orts as sit·ins and
walk·outs - through student dele·
gallons often spoke of student
apet.by nlber than over·invo1ve-mcnt
as a barrier to obtaining
administrative action. The con·
eluding speaker was Dr. John
Meng, Pres. of Hunter College,
at the present time on sabbatical
in orde-r to serve as speeial eoG·
sultut on Academic Planning
for St. John's University.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Holds Initiation
Fourteen members of the Nata·
reth College Music Department
have recenUy become members
of Mu Phi Epsilon. a national pro·
fesslonal musie sorority. The
chapter on our campus Is Bet.a
Epsilon and was installed by
Wllla Lawrence, National First
Vlce·President of the sorority.
After passing a written pledge
examination, those wbo were ill·
IUated " pledged" at a eeremony
on Friday, January 14. On Jan·
uary IS. they were officially
InitiAted into the sorority and re·
eelved their sorority pins. Sev·
eral ntembers of the Eastman
School of Music chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon participated ill the
ceremony. At this time. several of
the new members gave a recital
for those attending. A reception
followed.
The members oL the new chap·
ter are: Sister Mary Francis,
Sister Jeanne, Sister Judith Ann,
Carolyn Della Pietra , Christine
Schlosser, Pat Seidleeki, Allee
Slack, Penny Zutes, Betty Stong,
Pat Oaminski, Kathy Lefort, Lin·
da CuUen. Kathy Leahy, VIrginia
Leo.
RobiDson.
AssistiDg Mr. Baranowald as
producers of the show are Chris
Coleman and Dan Wissman. The
set has been designed by Mary
Jo Spencer and will be eon·
slructed under the supervision of
Rick Halstead. Elizabeth Spill·
man will be ill charge of make·
~P and Marilyn 'Fuller will head
the rostume crew. Propertie-s are
being c:oUeeltd by Ann Reynolds.
Co-president$, Chris Coleman and
Ray Carpenter, have extended an
IDvltation to everyone at Naz·
areth and Fisher to participate
ill this production if they are in·
torested. People are needed for
publicity . work, set construction,
costumes. make·up, etc. Anyone
i.nteresttd in any phase of the
play should contact either of the
c:o·presidenl$ or Mr. Baranowski.
NCR Students Plan
Week in Bermuda
April is the month when some
Nnzareth girls wiU leave for a
Holiday week ill Bermudn. From
April ll·l7 they will be dancing,
dining or swimming on this beau·
tl!ul island with hundreds of
other college students.
Sponsored by NFOCS, the cost
of the wea is $235.00. Tbis ill·
cludea a jet rught from New
York to Bermuda and six nights
at !be Elbow Beaeh Surf Club.
plus all college activities planned
for that week.
Shortly after their arrival on
Sunday there will be Informal
dances at several nearby hotels
as a welcoming event! All day
Monday will be college day at
the beach with swimmina. volley
ball and su:rfinc. to the evening,
there will be dancing on the ter·
race. This first full day wUI be
highlighted by the crowning oL
a college queen.
For the edueational side of the
lrip, thue wW be, on Thursday,
a cruise to St. George's with a
s-topover at ancient Fort St.
Catherine. Here entertainment
will be provided by the Gombey
Dancers, a Steel Band and Cal·
ypso group.
Friday will be set aside as Col·
lege Week Revue day, when stu·
den!$ and top lacal entertainers
will perform. That evenlnc. there
will be a Calypso carnival feat·
uring authenti~ limbo dan(ers
and the singin~ Charlottes. On
Saturday. the girls will return on
an Eastern Airlines WlsperjeL
Each year NFOCS has been
working to bring this trip Into
the range o( more and more Nat·
areth students. For a possible
late booking contact junior NF
delegate, Anne O'Halloran.
Constitution Drawn
For Commuter Board
A copy of the newly formulated
Com muter Board constitution, ll·
tied the Constitution of the Com·
muter Student Assodatlon of Nu·
areth College. will soon be pre·
senttd to Student Council. The
Commuter Board's Constitution
is a major step towards giving
Commuter Board full status a.s a
Nazareth College organlutlon. It
closely parallels the Resident
Board constitution and Resident
Boards within Student Council as
well as within general campus ac·
llvlty. As soon as action has been
taken by Council and pending
Council approval, a copy of the
new CoDStituUoa of the Commuter
St11deat Assodatloa of Naureth
College will be posted and pro­visions
will be made for a vote
of approval by the Commuter stu·
dents.
To give all Jludents a better
look into the workings of Com·
muter Board, an open meeting
of the Board is being planned
for later on in the semester. The
date. time and place of the meet·
log will be posted sufficiently in
advance and aU students are cor·
dlally Invited to attend.
1'"9• 4 GLEANER Tuesday, F.btuory 22, 1966
Impressionist Views
February 11, 1966
After seyen hours of Friday classes, I cheerfully, (no­Joyfully!)
shed my serious-student and interested-citizen
Identity and adopted my roommate's carefree-and-gay-social·
lte mystique. It was Mardi Gras nt Nazareth College-(yay,
whoopee, hurrah, vive le roi, and all that carnival-oriented
diction)-and I was going to have a ball. I'd been up until the
wee hours of every morning since Tuesday, borrowing shoes
and hairpieces, re-working my face, and shortening my
mother's wedding gown that she'd been saving for twenty
years for my wedding, only she despaired of that long ago,
and recently in a fit of melancholia, donated it to my college
wardrobe. I took three No-Doz, washed my hair, skipped
dinner (a token, but futile, gesture), and chewed my polished
fingernails, under the concomitant attacks of nerves and
hunger, until my beeper beeped to tell me that my knight
was here.
When I saw Logan's even only from the outside, I just
knew I'd have a good time-and inside! The band was
smooth, with an interesting repertoire which allowed for
equally interesting variations of opinions on what songs to
play when. I waited all evening for the New Orleans Swing,
but I don't think the band knew it, because the closest they
came to it was a polka followed by My Wild Irish Rose.
Kathy Spaulding (all the boys were extremely, too extremely
interested in Ws part of the program), senior candidate,
was crowned by Monsignor Shannon as queen of Winter
Weekend - terrific, because she is. I returned tired, but
happy, at 2:00 and exchanged stories until 4:00. I trod the
well-worn path to the shower, and again washed my hair.
Februory 12, 1966
I got up at 8:00 the next morning to rinse out my hair,
because I had forgotten to the night before. Consequently
we were late for the cabin party at Powder Mill Park­all
was in full swing when we arrived. We played in what was
left of the melting spow, held races up (intentionally~own
seemed to be the unintentional direction) the toboggan run,
tried unsuccessfully to walk across the semi.frozen stream,
and danced wildly to the music of The Angry Young Men­a
really great group of young high schools kids with a lot of
potential and a lot of talent. ACter all that activity, I prac·
lically single·"handed" gleaned the cabin of all sustenance
therein.
I went back to the dorm and washed my hair, skipped
dinner agaln, and took off Cor Ule cabaret party at "Vince's
Fifty Acres. Ian and Sylvia, already great names in New
York' City, are sure to achieve a similar renown here in
Rochester, after their outstanding performance Saturday
night. I could have listened to them until 'way past my
curfew. Dancing in the "ole barn" atmosphere to Len Haw·
ley's Band was exhausting fun. 2:30 came too soon, but a
little welcome.
February 13, 1966
Upon rising Sunday morning, I (you guessed it!) washed
my hair, and attended Nazareth's always beautiful Mass, fol·
lowed by an equally beautiful (i.e., delicious) breakfast.
Sister Helen Daniel spoke her love-ly message: to live each
moment to its fullest potential. But Sister doesn't at all
need words to get her message across-her example is
powerful enough. The boys really enjoyed the Open House
at the dorms-they sighed thinking of their less spacious,
less comfortable, and less tidy habitations (little did they
know of all that was lurking in overstuffed closets, and
under the beds.)
The committee quite evidently worked overtime to
plan such a wonderful weekend. My last social thought be­tore
settling dazedly down to assignments was "thanks, kids.
The e.vents, the atmosphere. the concern-it was a great
Mardi Gras. Thanks".
Besides, I never knew that my brother was such a ter·
rific date.
, Tuesday, Februaty 22, 1966 u L '""' ~:" N\ardiGrasVVeekend
P09e 6
Freshman Vote
Re-Examined
As the time for major school elections
again approaches the question of a freshmen
vote is becoming an issue on campus. For
two previous years, a vote has been put be­fore
the student body and has been defeat­ed.
It is felt, however, that the question is
important enough to be raised once more.
From a very practical point of view, it
does not seem a good policy for a school
government to have been backed by on1y
on .. half of the students it re presents. The
girls who were freshmen the year before go
through their e ntire sophomore year under
a council they had no voice in e lecting.
There is always discussion about the lack of
Interest in Council on this campus. Perhaps
the lock of involvement in the first two yea rs
hos a great deal to do with it.
Students who oppose a vote for freshmen
usually feel that freshmen are not well
enough acquainted with the candidates. A
question can be validly raised as to whether
this Is the fault of the freshmen themselvPS
or of the students who are on Council now
and who are running for oUices. lf a stu­dent
is really eligible to run for the position
of President of Council it seems she should
have been relatively active and known dur­ing
the first six or seven months of the
school year.
Alto, perhaps the approach to the educa·
lion of freshmen concerning student gov­ernment
should be revamped. An organiza­tion
that is supposedly very important to
the school should make its machinery and
activities well known to the students it is
working for. Specifically, in the area of
elections, a greater emphasis on informa­tion
concerning the office and its duties
would be helpful, not only to freshmen but
to the entire school. Demonstrations and
rallies are not the answer. The students of
this college are capable of making a deci·
sion on the election of a Council officer
on a level other than a catchy gimmick. The
coffee hours and platforms begun last year
are a start. Debates, discussions, a chance
to question candidates personally would put
the elections on a different, hopefully high·
er, level. Candidates could take the initiative
of using the freshmen Dean's Hours for a
real grounding in their opinions and obiec.·
lives concerning Council.
The Gleaner is available for communica­tion
with the student body on the issues
involved in a campaign.
The fact that Nazoreth is growing is be­coming
more evident each year. Affirmation
of this by the students must be in the area
of student government. If the College is to
continue with a truly representative govern­ment,
there will have to be a change in the
approach to elections. As the school be·
comes larger, the council will have to effec·
t ively communicate with the students, espe·
cially the freshmen, throughout the entire
year. The candidates will have to use differ·
ent methods in approaching the student
body at election time. Lack of information
is no longer a problem of the freshman class
alone.
They are capable of voting intelligently
if a sincere effort is made by Council and
candidate to provide sufficient information.
This effort should be 'made, not only for the
good of the freshman class itseU, but for
the entire idea of student government on
the Nazareth campus.
GLEANER
-Danny-
He was only a very small boy, five years
old, but he had the largest and deepest
brown eyes that I bad ever seen, and he
knew exactly bow to use them.
When the game was "right up his alley,"
his eyes played right along with him, and if
I happened to catch his glance, I felt like a
child at play, too.
He saw every person and thing around
him and had questions of "Why?", and
"Howcum?", and "Real-1-ly?" about all the
things that he had seen.
Often, his curiosity would get him into
trouble and then he'd come running to me,
never meeting my eyes with his, and never
quite admitting that "Well, yes, maybe" be
had been naughty, "But" ...
But, then there were the times when he
hurt his knee or was hurt by words. These
were the times when be would come to me
with tears in his eyes; these were the limes
when only comfort would help; these were
the limes when I said, "I love you, Danny,
it doesn't matter"; these were the times he
questioned: "Do you Jove me white or
black?"
Inte rracial Just ice Week- February 20-26
FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH
February Z2, 1!166.
Dear Friends.
It seems like it has been a.n ace. and I guus
It has. I think it has been two months, and think
all that has happened. Exams are behind us and
we nre fresh ioto a new semester. I wish all of you
success and n happy semester.
The big news this year since the Blackout has
been the "Blizzard of '66.'' What adventures many
of you must bave had. As lor m~l was on the
now famous Wasb_ington trip. It was an experie.nt.e
I will never forget. as any of you who have ever
been there know. The city gives you n feeling that
no ot.her can. 1 don't think I will ever forget t.lac
feeling that enveloped me wben I stood looking be·
tween the fence bars at the Whitt House in the
<Old, quiet nichL Its history, what it means and
the magnitude of the power in those majestic
walls just took my breath away. The Senate cap·
lured my fancy too, and 1 spent considerable time
In that chamber listening to the filibuster. I don't
wish to burden you with all the details of the trip,
but would gladly tell anyone of you about aU of it. •
It was that trip back that made history. I really
hate to usume any personal ~ponsibi.lity for the
blizurd or any of the other misfortunes following
!rom it. but I was just saying to a fellow from
Annapolis (easy girls) that Friday night how th.is
trip was unique for me because I had had no mls·
fortunes. Well, 1 guess I spoke too soon and 1 really
did outdo mysell this time. Sorry, folks. Trying as
it might have been th0$C sixty hours It took us to
retum. I look back on it as a valuable experience.
and I can't think of a greater bunch of kids to be
stranded with.
flavlng passed through the stage of repentance
once again for my role in this college society as
temptress of students, tantaliting my colleagues
with prospects of a night on the town. I have found
-once again. that It was good lor us and I'm back
again in the same role. Hopefully, this semester
will bring bigger and better enteruinment for all
of you. I feel I must insert a plug for an organi­zation,
which hu provided fine food and atmos·
phere to tbe PitUfo'rd area for some Ume and
which has had on Interest in the social life o!
Nazareth and Fisher also. I refer to the manage·
mtnt of the Depot and the Purple Pig at Bristol
among others. For lh0$C of you wbo have not beard
they have opened a place, whicb caters nicely to
our crowd called The Sam located behind Std's.
1 hope you will eujoy it.
For those connoisseurs of line mU51cal entertain·
ment and theatre may I suggest:
Feb. 17-RIT sponsored Jan Concert at the
Eastman Theatre, 8 p. m., featuring the
Bitter End Singers and Herbart Mann.
Feb. 25-27-Conlemporary Music Weekend
at U of R.
Feb. 25-26-Chicago Opera Ballet, Geneseo,
8:15.
Feb. 26-U of R Faculty Chambar Music
recital, 8:15, U of R.
Feb. 27-U of R chorus with Rochester Phil·
harmonic Orchestra, featuring " Carmi·
na Buran•/' 8:15.
WeU, kid$, there are a lew thin&• to work oo
for awhile. I wouldn't want to tempt you too mucb.
Have fun, and I'll be back soon.
Tuesdoy, F.b.uary 22, 1966
Letters • • •
To the Editor:
It is the exeprlcnce of mao.y
upperclassmen that the trad!Uon
of sileoce in the library has, dur·
ing the CUJTt!nt year, been flag.
rantly ignored. The library's
foyer was OD(e a p1aee where
one could read in relative peace
and comfort; It Is evldeol now
that the foyer's use as the social
hub of this campus has super­seded
its traditional function as
an integral part of the library.
Sadly, but «rtainly, it seems
that this situation is without rem·
edy, The main reading room has
the same problem. but this, too,
seems beyond any help, except
{rom random and sporadic indi·
vidual efforts.
It is to problems of policy In
the library, and not merely to the
lack of academic tranquility
therein, that J somewhat hcsl·
tantly address myself at present.
Problems of quiet seem to be ir·
remediable; what can be, or at
least should be, remedied Is the
lackadaisical ineompetan~ ex·
hiblted by several of the newer
members of the library staff.
When a student must wait at the
reserve desk while that desk's
attendant rearranges the con·
tents of her purse, there is. 1
believe, jusl reason (or com·
plainL The most recent incident
of this nature, the one which pre·
cipitated this letter, concerns
the procedures followed with re·
card to overdue books and fines.
I do not question here the right
of the library to withhold a stu·
dent's grades becau.se of over·
due material: this is the subject
of quite another diseussiolt. But
It does seem to me beyond com·
prehension by any rational being
that a studeot should be deprived
of knowledge o! her Anal )lrades
~cau~e of a book w'hlch she re·
turned. The book In question was
returned one day late (and the
$.05 line paid Immediately) only
because of the library's unusual
closing hour on the 26th of Janu·
ary; two weeks later, because
the book had been misplaced. •
student could not get her marks:
not because the book was on an
overdue list. not because the
book's card was evidence that it
had not been returned, but
merely beeauoe of an obscure
reason that defies comprehension.
II the library did not have the
bOok's eard, how was the book
determined to be overdue? And ,
II not from the card, where did
the library learn of the borrow·
er's name. Such questions are
not answerable: the procedure to
be followed~>r at least the oro·
cedure which one lf supposed lo
follow-is lovinr, patient aecepl­anre
of one's lot
This ease is not an isolated
one, thou_dl I doubt that every
student whose marks were mis­takenly
withheld had to return
to the library's main desk four
times before the crucial volume
was located. This Ins tance, how·
ever. seems to be svmptomatic
of terlain failings which must be
recognized and rectified. It is my
hope that the library staff-es­pecially
those members to whom
I have referred - will become
aware of the borroWer's view of
the situation: this awareness
should be the incentive for a
cbanre In policy: one which will
be consonant with the library's
function as primary aid in aca·
demle acbievement.
Rosemarie Abendroth '"
Dear Editor:
Never before have we been
ashamed to be students of
Nazareth College. On Febru·
ary 12, 1966, we were. The
rude, uncouth behavior of
many of our schoolmates at
Ian and Sylvia's performance
was a source of considerable
embarrassment to us. We are
very unhappy to say that this
conduct was not only noticed,
huf t"Pn<mrPr1 hv c:tuAontc nf
several other schools. I trust
those responsible enjoyed
their evening; ours was mar­red.
Very truly yours,
Christine M. Redman '68
Maryjane Gaughan '68
Dear Editor,
The other day, I stood in
the bookstore for forty-five
minutes waiting to pay for
my books. The reason for this
was that there was only one
cash register being used. Is
there a reason why more
than one can't be set up dur­ing
the first few days o! each
semester? It would certainly
facilitate buying books and
save a lot of time. Can some­thing
please be done about
this situation Cor next semes­ter?
Jane Garvin '67
To the Edi~r:
The Gleaner Issue of Decem­ber
16 concerned itsel!, to a
greater degree than is us ual, with
the currently popular subjects,
student freedom and lntellectu·
atlsm. From my experience It
Naz.areth, this discussion of these
two subjects has betn takinc
place for the past three and one
hol.f years, aiWOYI with the prom·
lse of great frulto, but seldom
if ever, with actual results.
I am not denylnc that freedom
and intellectualism on campus
Ire imPOrtant concem.s: nor do
I believe that It Is fuWe to try
to make some headway against
the status Quo. l do belhwe.
bowever, that the present at.
fempts to Improve the rollece
atmosphere Deed duperately to
be bounded in "existential re·
ality."
As far as the concept of fret·
dom Is concerned, we ought to
consider calmly what It means
for a student to be free. U we
take It to mean that one should
have no limits upon one's ac:tions,
we are being both unrealistic
and adolescent
The very fact that Nazareth l.s
a community of a thousand indi·
vlduats necessitates some organ­Izational
framework. Th.e free·
dom whicb we1 as student&, a.re
clamoring lor IS, I hope, merely
the right to act ruponsibly. Thl.s,
of course, entalls the acceptance
of penalties, if necessary, which
follow acts based on a coocept
of one's own Integrity. It would
be nice if every com milled ac·
lion was accepted as sincerely
intended. and never subjected ~
censure, but such a stale o( af.
fairs is hopelessly utopian.
We have been lalking, too,
•bout the lac.k of true i.nteUeetu·
allsm; but to blarne course loads
for consuming lime which could
be devoted to intellectual rather
than academic pursuits is also
unroa.listic. U thlnas intellectual
are. imPOrtant to a person, that
person will become involved in
them; this may mean a sacrifice
of pure leisure, even a sacrlflce
of lime devoted to "memorlz.lng
facts." but this sacrifice is, I be·
Ueve, one of the consequences
Inherent in a rfsponsible deci·
slon.
1 honestly believe that a true
Index to our maturity (Nazareth
will be neither free nor inlellec·
tual before it Is mature) cao be
sought in the realism of our ap­proach
to the whole problem: we
must admit the limitation in the
Nazareth milieu. and act respon·
slbly in their context. ll is per·
haps unfortunate, but neverthe·
less true. that no college campus
will ever be the intellectually
oriented and clorlously free
utopia that we would like. and
that no amount of mere discus­sion,
however well·lnknded, ,.;u
ever make Nazareth sucb a
utopia.
Chaplain Invested As Monsignor;
Faculty- Students Give Tribute
BUSINESS CHAIRMAN RECOUNTS
IMPRESSIONS OF COLLEGE
A great honor was bestowed
upon a member of the Natareth
College faculty when Bishop
Kearney announced at the Chan·
eei-y that Pope Paul bad named
Father Shannon, with nine other
priests of the Rochester dlocese,
a monsignor. The title of mon·
signor is an honorary one, and
Monsignor Shannon assured us
that it entailed no particular re·
sponsibility but was just
e:bance to dress up more.
Monsignor was invested with
his new red robes in a ceremon1
during Student's Hour on Feb·
ruary 10 conducted by Bishop
Kearney, who remarked he was
presenting. our chaplai.n in living
color. The Bishop blessed Moo·
signor's robes and lay the cloak
upon his shoulders. Then Sister
Mary Lourdes spoke for the fac­ulty
and Eileen Smyntek spoke
for the student body in offering
words ol praise, affection, and
congratulation. The ce.rcmony
was ended wllh Monsignor Shan­nan
and Father Moynihan offer·
ing Benediction. The Bishop also
announced at the Investiture that
with his robes Monsignor Shan·
non rece ived the right to de·
clare one holiday for tbe school.
a right previously held only by
the Bishop. brances of bfonsignor Shannon­his
instruction in Christian the·
ology; his work in acquainting
us with the imPOrtanc.e of our
participation in the decisions of
the Council; his administration
of the sacraments at the conven·
ienee of the students and not of
himself; his fuo·filled appear·
ances at the Halloween Skits, the
Christmas Party, and as every·
one's favorite date at Winter
Weekend where he proclaimed
the crowning of this year's
Queen, Kathy Spaulding, to be his
first official act as a Monsignor;
When Monsignor Sha.nnon speaks
of our duty to carry out the deci·
s ions of the Council he often uses
the term "pcrsonalJy committed."
This is the very essence of our
Chaplain-he is personally com·
mltted to his work, to each of us.
By 1udy Frank
As l spoke with Miss Fake In
the infirmary, l couldn't help but
he impressed by her genial dispo·
sition. r bad intended to learn
about her loyalty and many years
of teaching witb the school. The
topic, however. soon focused on
the loyalty of the Nazareth com·
munity to Miss Fake. It didn't
take long lo recognize the love
she has for Nazareth and eer·
lainly the love it bas for her.
She was most emphatic about
the tremendous amount of .,mag·
nanimous attention" and imagi·
native love" she has received
from the students and faculty at
the college. It is this warmth
which is, and always has been a
unique characteristic of Naza·
reth, a love Miss Fake has expe·
rienced from her first days with
tbe business department and even
more intensely after her "semeS·
ter break."
Since she has been recuperating
from a broken ankle at tbe col·
lege, her visitors have been many
and varied ranging from Bishops
and Monsignors to college stu·
dents. Nevertheless, she bas still .
found time to carry on classes as
usual. (As usual as a class can be
in Kearney lounge with the va.
rious auditors found therein.) But
it is this class activily, stemming
{rom her d.edicalion 1o teaching
and the Nazareth spirit, which is
the greatest influence on hiar own
light-heartedness.
Of special interest is the gra·
ciousness of the students and fac­ulty
in all they are willing to do
for her. Among other things she
bas acquired Sr. Helen D-t..~ !'~ ...
readlng lamp, Sr. Eva Marie's
"other pink bootie" and offers for
everything from television to pea·
nut butter and jelly sandwiches.
1\tiss Fake conducts business elass in Kearney Lounge wbile her
injury pre vents cla.sses in the administration building.
Monsignor Shannon be,gan his
service at Nazareth in Scptcm·
her 1945 when he tau.~thl theology
two days a week while serving
as an assistant at Sacred Heart
parish here in Rochester. The
following January, Monsignor
came to Nazareth to live and re­calls
occupying an office directly
across from the third floor chem·
istry Jab. After coming to Naz·
areth, Monsignor found a.n OP·
portunity to continue his studles;
he received his Master's degree
from Canisius College and his
Doctorate from Ottawa in 1953.
Monsignor surprised us by say­ing
his degrees are in history,
not in theology.
Author· Teacher Lectures;
Publishes Story of Dante
WASHINGTON D.C. DIARY
Monsignor also confessed that
he wrote a book about ten years
ago which he ls not han1lY about
now, for it represents an older
approach to theology that is del·
initcly antiquated in regard to
the theology presented at Naz·
areth today. He considers it an
"u.ltimate act of personal integ­rity"
that he threw his own book
out of his own theology depart·
ment.
When any student rc11ects upon
her days at Nazareth, she finds
many of them filled with remem·
NEED A TYPIST
for that term paper, thesis. or
manuscript? Let nte be the
one! My electric typewriter is
equipped to provide all tech·
nical and linguistic sym bois.
Am experienced sec.retary in
lega.l, medical and insurance
work, happy to do any of your
typing-or ALL of II! 25c per
double-spaced page, sc per
carbon topy. Call me at 315·
657·1121 for fas t, efficient serv·
ice. Mrs. Sue R. Barden, Hoi·
comb, New York.
F·rancesca Guli , teacher of
Dante Studies at Nazareth Col·
lege and author of I Sing or Sum·
mer, a first collection of poetry
chosen by the Poetry Society of
America as one of the best books
of American poetry published In
1964, has just recently published
her second book The Boy and the
Stars . a verse-story of the child
Dante, written for child.reo and
the young-at-heart. The book is
beautifully illustrated by Patricia
Walsh, formerly of the College
Art Department a.nd now Assist·
ant Professor of Fine Arts at the
California College of Arts and
Francesca just returned !rom a
HELP
WANTED
Tutorial Society needs tu·
tors in science, math, and
French. A n y interested
sophomore, iunior or sen·
ior please contact Elaine
Bair, mailbox 103.
Here They Come! In Person!
"3 plus 2"
The MITCHELL TRIO
Godfrey
Cambridge
and
Carolyn
Hester
Saturday, March 12 at 8:15
Otcll.: t:UO. U$, Z-1'51 Mcu.: JUOJ t.oc•: t:USt B.alo.: $1.'2S. U$, J."1S
EASTMAN THEATRE
A C.H.A. ............. .,., __ .,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,..
Crafts.
successfuJ lecture on Dante at
Saint Mary's. , West Virginia,
where at the reception given in
her honor she autographed copies
of her books. She also lectured on
poetry December 2 at Nazareth
Academy. Rochester, for a gen·
era) assembly of faculty and stu·
dents, and was featured as guest
speaker for The Italian Culture
Society at their December meet·
ing at Saint John Fisher College.
She is P.articularly delighted to
have accepted another lecture
scheduled this month at Resur·
rection College in Ontario, Cnn·
ada.
Francesca is at work currently
oo an Italian Mother Goose, a
collection of poetry for child.ren,
a second volume of poems en·
titled Poet's Country, and a S-e·
quel to The Boy and the Stars en·
titled Dante's Teenage Love. the
classic love-story of Dante· and
Beatrice.
Laurie Roth, president or CYD, Barbara Ohmstead and Mary Walsh
board bus for Washington, D. C., and the Youn.g Democrats attend ~d
the New York State Convention.
Francesca1S books are obtain·
able at all local bookstores and
also at the Nazareth College
Bookstore or may be ordered di·
rectly from the publishers, The
Golden QuiU Press, Francestown,
New Hampshire.
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
Manufactorlng Chemisls
Commercia] and
Industrial Cleaning
751 Harvard St., Roch., N.Y.
CB 4-1530
By Barbara Parsons
Amidst hislory-making weather
and the filibuster of the century,
the Nazareth College YoWlg
Democrats joined with twenty.
five other New York State college
Young Democrat clubs for a trip
and seminar program in the na·
tion's capital.
A panel In the State Depart­ment
explained several of the
special U.S . programs abroad
designed 1o win friends for our
coWJtry and help people in for-eign
lands. The Honorable An·
drew Hays, Director of Congres·
sional Relations of the Peace
Corps, the Honorable John Pier·
cy, Chief of Conferences and
Speakers of the State Depart·
May we be your ho1t for your out-of-town guests
KING JAMES MOTEL
2835 Monroe Ave.
MODERATE RATES Gl 2-9220
Maplewood
Inn
3500 EAST A VENUE
ment,and two Peace Corps vet·
erans comprised the panel. A
film followed explaining U.S.
programs in Latin America.
A visit to Congressman Frank
Horton, representative of the 36th
district, New York State, was
arranged for the Naz.aretb YD's
by Laurel Roth, president. The
group was given a specially ar·
ranged tour of the White House
compliments of Mr. Horton .
The Washington YD's hosted a
cocktail party for the New York
clubs providing a pleasant at·
mosphere for an exchange of
views on YD and generally po·
litical activities. ,
Abundant 11free time•• gave the
group an opportunity to see the
sights. Senator KeMedy pro­vided
the group with passes to
the Senate, a real favorite spot
because of the "14b" filibuster.
As thrilling as the trip was the
unbclieveable j o u r n c y home.
took sixty hours, and an awful
lot of togetherness.
Ali agreed that the t r i p
and seminars were most inform·
ative and served to increase en­thusiasm
and Interest in govern·
ment in a variety of areas. It
also left ali with the feeling that
such political organization on a
college level provides members
with an opportunity and respo!lS·
ibility to serve the Interest of
the democratic system of gov­ernment
by stimulating interest
and par!lcipatlon in government.
Page 8 GLEANER
Tutor Program Evaluated
By Kathy Hlllrer, SCSSA
The Volunteer Program organ­ited-<
this year al Naz.areth was
designed to take up where "Pro­ject
Beacon" left off. During last
semester, approximately 3.5 girls
tutored one day a week in one
of the Inner-City schools. These
girls gave hours of their time to
tutor children who needed special
help and attention. Some worked
with foreign students, others with
the underprivileged.
Kathy Barnwell tutors a seven
year old Italian girl every Satur­day
morning at St. Michael's
School. Livinia has only been In
the United States for a short
time and knows very little Eng·
Ush. Kathy says, "Our talks are
st!U, naturally, limited in vocab­ulary,
but, it is certainly a won·
derful feeling to know I've helped
one person feel a part of
Americ.a,..
Gloria Adragna uses sign
language to converse with Fillip­pa,
the UtUe girl she tutors.
Gloria told me, "The satisfaction
that I 've experienced from
watching her progress is truly
something that 1 wiU never be
able to express to my lillie !tal-
Martha Bnrrollghs helps <hildren at Sis. Peter and Paul's School
with their readlnr.
ian students."
These same sentiments were
expressed by Dorothea Critz,
J udy Anderson, Marie McCios-
Working together. Martha Burroughs and Andrta Jno present the
children with pictures to aid them in Identifying words.
Blizzard of '66 Traps Students
The recent "Blizz.ard of '66"
brought a welcome respite from
classes for most. But for some,
II brought rest on the floor of a
movie theater, or on the steer~
lng wheel of a bus. Nazareth stu·
dents had experiences due to the
blizzard, some being trapped at
home in such snow-bound places
as Oswego, others trapped en
route to Nazareth.
Beth Tupacz, a Freshman from
South Carolina, left home- Mon·
day morning at 4 a.m. She finally
reached Nazareth at 6 a.m. Wed·
nesday, taking so hours to make
the 24 hour trip. Some features
of Beth's trip included a 10 hour
Jay-over In Binghampton. and
wailing for a taxi at Mid-town
Plaza at 4 a.m.
Marilyn Fuller's Sunday date
to see "Thunderball" turned into
a two-day vacation In a Syracuse
movie theater. No one was al·
lowed to leave the theatre until
be was sure be could get home.
As a consequence, 1SO people sat
around playing cards and eating
hot dogs au day and sleeping on
the floors all night.
Rivaling in excitement for the
Young Democrats their activities
in Washington were the events of
the trip back to Nazareth. Their
bus could go no further than
Binghampton, where the girls
speot two days. The first night
they slept on the bus, Lois Wal·
ker being the Young Democrat
elected to sleep with her head on
the steering wheel. They spent
their second nigh\ in a motel,
and their time shopping, reading,
and seeing movies. They arrived
Wednesday, taking approximate·
ly sixty hours to make the eight
hour trip.
Dawn Donovan, Louise and
Margllfet Manley from Na.zarcth,
and Jack Tine from Fisher left
Utica Sunday afternoon and ar·
rived in Rochester Tuesday after·
noon, taking two days to make
the two·hour trip. They got stuck
Sunday night in Clyde, where the
only place open was the town
tavern. There they speot the
night, on the floor, In the booths
and even on the window sill.
Monday, the Carr family beard
of their plight and invited them
for dinner, the first meal they
bad since they left Sunday. Thus
Monday night, they slept In lront
of the Carr's fireplace.
The main Impression received
by these students was the kind­ness
of the people they came In
contact with. Beth remarked, "I
bad a cold, and the lady sitling
next to me in the train station
fed me a cough drop every time
I coughed until I thought I'd
burst." Loulse commented on the
Carr family, "They were simply
fantastic. We were iust like one
of the family after only knowln~
them an hour."
NOW OPEN
tlue/Vut~
A gift and import shop featuring
earrings, the pierced loo~ and the
from every part of the world.
pierced
unusual
691 Titus Avenue
key, Pat Muserllon, and Marie
Alcl..au;.;bl.iu, wliu aJso tutor at St.
Michael's. They all seem to feel
that while they are giving up a
few hours each week, they would
not give up this broadening ex·
perience for anything.
"Swinging feet. nervous bands,
pins, rubberbands-thcse all give
a good description of my small
class of five boys and one girl,"
says Suzanne Reppenbagen who
tutors each Monday at St. Ther·
esa's. Joan Revoir. Mary Pat
Phillips, Sharon Chesser, Esther
Johnson, Betsey O'Brien and
Liam Larkin all tutor children
who were born in Germany or
Poland. They spend most of their
time reading and having spelling
bees. The girls commented that
their classes are small enough
so that they arc able to give the
individual attention to these chi.l·
dren that they need and want so
badly.
On Tuesdays, another group
takes off for St. Peter and Paul
SchooL Martha Burroughs. Patsy
Vreeland, Andrea Izzo, Rita
Schurter, Roxanne Kuhl, and
Linda Pino tutor American chil­dr
·en who need some extra at­tention.
They work with such
things as language concepts,
rhyming words, colors etc. They
use flash cards !or color rerog·
nition and pictures to ldent!y
words.
These girls are responding with
action to the call for commit!·
ment. We still need many more
volunteers in these sc.bools and
other Inner-City Schools. Red
Cross transportation is provided
and all you must give is enthusi·
asm and two hours! 11 you would
like to be a volunteer please see
Kathy Hillger or sign up on the
SCSSA bulletin board.
CANlS'E COM~"'I'S
SJTC c•" SI"CA
Pleeetr 'P•ll• •ellU
r'bc .. u C.h• • Mw , .... n
New SaUacn Uf211tl: catebtr ef t lte Jht
Bew wdl \rut 11 thai:
Te illr.e Yklor kloa(' th •-,.11t
Be In The Ski
with a
SKEIN
,, . Yarn J\_N.rl' . Services ,
om:::;.,m·~
1654 Monroe Ave.
A Step from Twelve Cornen
on Monroe Ave. BlU Lln.e
Gl 2·9802
D.UT 11 &e • p.m .• 'bu . a 'D.llrl. •w t
Tue.day, February 22, 1966
Practice Teaching Brings
A Variety of Experiences
U eafeteria lines seem longer
lately, it's because the student
teachers have re'turned to Naz.
areth from their six week .obser­vation
and· practice teaching in
Rochester's city and area county
schools. Reactions and experi·
ences vary with each girl, and
though most students "loved it"
many also offered suggestions to
further improve the experience
for future classes.
Students in Elementuy Edu·
cation report they acquired new
status, the title of 11Mrs.," since
their students are not accus.·
tomed to saylng HP.Iiss." ln con~
trast some students in Secondary
Education found themselves re·
grossing. Both Michelle Tunney
(Charlotte High School) and Ann
Costello (Greece Arcadia High)
were mistaked for their "teen·
age" students and consequently
were "asked politely11 to leave
teachers' lounges and lunch­rooms.
Maureen McDonald Crumb, art
teacher at Waterloo Senior High,
"spent much of her time duck­ing"
ftying paint and art uten·
sils. She said that some of her
students who work all night and
come to school all day cannot
relate to art. She found that the
sheer physical exertion of cer·
amies class enabled her students
to pound out their pent up emo­tional
energy.
Barb Sidoti. English teacher at
Eastridge, said her favorite
funny experience was her en·
counter with a foreign exchange
student who didn't understand
that practice teaching was only
a six week program, because on
her last day of teaching be asked
her sadly, "Are you giving up?"
Linda Iacelli. teaching French
at Gates-Chili, said her students
were sincere and frank, and the
hardest part of student teaching
was maintaining her "teacher
image" when she would rather
have joined m.ore freely in the
fun.
Peggy McNaughton, h is I or y
teacher at Irondequoit. found it
a maturing experience to stimu·
late her classes and push berseU
beyond the limits of her capabUi·
ties. She chaperoned the sopho·
more class dance and went to
basketball games so she'd be
more a part of the atmosphere.
Christ-ine Sicnkiewycz, business
teacher at Ben Franklin, very
ne.arly got caught in her own
.. game" when one of her stu·
- dents tried to sell her a SO cent
pad for $1.00.
Many students, especially those
In Elementary Education aod
Speech Therapy, expressed some
dissatisfaction with both the nar­row
range of experience and the
time available.
Speech therapists Shiela Walsb
and Mary Lou Boenke both agrte
that they needed more time to
be very effective. Mary Lou bad
six ·schools in Greece and COD.·
sequently only saw her studfllb
six times. 20 minutes per pupiL
An English lesson got Pat
Cooper Billies into quite a pre­dicament.
One of her 3rd grad­ers
at the Bai.rd Rd. school was
asked to give a sentence using
the word 11him" aod so his sen·
tence read "That was him." Pat
admon.ished "Oh, no, CUrt, we
don' t never say that.'•
Most student teachers feel, u
Sue Paradies, Speech Therapist
in six city schools, that the six
week period was a great learn·
ing and maturing experience.
New Look Climaxes
Bernadette's Season
The Bernadettes for 196$ art
sporting a new look! New t wo­piece
outfits of crystal blue Mor·
loop are the fashion this year,
consisting of an A-line sklrt
topped with a sleeveless over­blouse
with a Chelsea-tie collar.
These outfits, sewn by many of
the girls themselves, present a
fresh new appear-ance.
Sometimes known as "Bishop
Kearney's group", these girls
like to sing whenever there is 311
audience, even though they were
formed primar ily to sing at hi$
request. This was evidenced Jut
semester by their performances
during the Christmas season at
St. John's of Spencerport, Sacred
Heart Cathedral, the Cenacle Re­treat
House and St. Francis of
Assisi for the Rosary program
on WSAY.
This was climaxed when the
group was treated to a Christmas
dinner at Bishop Kearney's
borne, at which time the Lourdes
Medal, the mark of the Berna·
dettes, was presented to each
of this year's new members.
This year's group consists of
Seniors: Caroline Della Pi.etra·
director, Linda IaceUi, Pat Sled·
lecki, Robbi Vogt, and Penny
Zutcs; juniors, Cathy Badger,
Kathy Burger, Pat Daminski.
Kathy LeFort, and Joanne Man·
ge!rida; sophomores: Emily Do­elmo
and Mary Rita Fennessey,
accompanist; and freshman, Ka·
thy Smith_
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
Prescription Pharmacists
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK