Exam Schedule PaCJe 3

NAZAAETN COLLECE OF AOCNESTER

NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Friday, April 29, 1966 PHILOSOPHY HISTO·RIAN Kafka Film , . Presented; WILL LECTURE AT NCR Possibility of Series For Next Year Frederick Copl.ston, an out· held in the Ubrary Reacling Room Tbe pres..ntatioD of Tbe Trial men seeking reality. Written, Bergman and Fellin!, for ex· at 8:00 p.m. will be entitled standing historian of philosophy. at 7:30 on the •••nlng of 'Iburs· p~uced , and directed by Orson ample, as well as foreign eom­ "'ill lecture at Nazareth College THE PI:DLOSOPHICAL RELE­ day, May 5 at Nazareth, b a Welles and acclaimed by many edits, will be included; titles VANCE OF REUCIOUS EXPE­ on the evening of Friday, May t>. " drY run", the possible fore­ critics, Tlie Trial stars Anthony now being considered include RJENCE. shadowinc of a eontinuing fttm Perkins, J eanne Moreau, and Tbe Mapi&etllt Sevea, Tbe Red Earlier in the day, Father Co­ festival. Romy Schneider. Duert, Tbe World of Apu, and pleston will be honorod at the Tho Rim itself, based on the If student response to this first Citizen Kane. Croup and individ­ University of Rochester by a novel of the some name by the film Is indicative of future suc· ual discussion will follow If the luncheon given for him by the Czechoslovakian , Is cess of a continuing liJm festival, viewers so choose, perhaps with Philosophy Department. his commentary on the fact that such a program will hopefully be an oceasslonal guest speaker. It the modem world bas ceased to Instituted for the 1966·67 school Is the hope of the studcnt-facully There will be no admiuion understand the nature of the year. A group of Interested stu­ group that through this proaram eharge for thb lecture but all universe : human destiny goes far dents and faculty have promoted the campus will be excited about, tickets will be on a res..rved seat deeper than that whieh we can this first liJm, in the hope that rather than foreed into, cultural basb. Tickets will nat be given see on the aurface of our exist· a eontinuU., program of this sort response. fnr •pecitlc seats but no more ence. 1be P"'tagonbt, Joseph K, would provide cultural excite· The organizing group consists tickets will be issued than seats Is charged with an unnamed men\ and stimulation for the stu· of Chris Coleman, Judy Frank, available. Naureth College faeul crime by unnamed accusers. His denta. faculty, and guests of Marse Waters, Miss Well$, Mr. ty ud students will be given bureaucratic, 1t84-like world b Nazareth, as well as prestige tor Joyce, and Sister Marie Angela. rust opportunity to obtain tick­ upset and in his search for truth the eollege. Msuming student Marge Waters said that she feels ets. he becomes the symbol of all response, a selection of ten to this program is an excellent twlevc foreign and domestic art illusstration of student · faculty films will be chosen for airing cooperation whieh in the past bas lackfriars Present Shaw on Saturday nights. Films by not been fully realized. Play with Satirical Wit College Announces feelincs for them. Tbey are pre­ performances s..nted as ordinary people who Father CopleslOn. at present, "Caesar and Cleopatra,. in the enjoy life, In partloular the Fellowship Winners Dean of Heytbrop College, Eng­ auditorium. The play, wbieh was people who surround them. written by Bernard Shaw in Rosemarie Abendroth is Naz· Fellowship Foundation was es­ land, Is noted for Ills dialogue The main parts in the play areth's 1966 Woodrow Wilson fcl· tablished at Princeton University 893, with eontemporary Oxlord phllos· displays his usual satirical will be performed by Bea Petrlx, low. Mary Ellen Foody and El· In 1945. There were four Wood· opbers. He is espeeiaUy well it Shaw's treatment of these AI Hoscnhauer arid Sylvia Brun· leen Smyntek were awarded row Wilson fellows that year. two historical characters is They were, however, referred to known for his BBC debate with ner. Mrs. Petrix, Cleopatra, has Honorable Me.ntion by the Wood· colored by his great personal row Wilson National Fellowship as Kemp fellows. in honor of the Bertzand Russell on the existence ~n seen as the lead in "The of Cod. Foundation. Rrst contributor. Soon after, the Fant.asticks.. and in the Fire· name was changed. Orlcinatty His scholarly work• Include men's bt:nefit, "'Kiss Me Kate'". Barbara Olmstead and Mary the Foundation was supported by Summer Supplement Mr. H~nh1uer wbo works for studies of Nietzsche, Sebopenbau. Ellen Foody received Honorable private contributions. Now the er, a history nf philosophy which the Democrat aDd Ch:ronide, Mention from the National Sci· worked with the Pittsford SUm· Ford Foundation mates a eon· bas already reached seven vol­ With 1966 Sigillum ence foundation. mer Theater. Sylvia Brunner, siderable contribution. umes but is still incomplete, Con· This year, for the first time, Rosemarie, Mary Ellen and there will be a supplement to Flatateeta, was seen last year in Woodrow Wilson fellows among lemporarr Philosophy, Edslen­ the Blaokfriars production " Rai­ Eileen were honored at a tea on tialism In Modern ~Jon . He has the yearbook that will include Naureth alumnae inoludc: Sis· sin in the Sun". The play is di· March 27. The event was span· ter Bonaventure ('59), Monica numerous periodical articles, in• end-of·lbe-year events, such as sored by the Fellowship Commit· graduation and the senior ball. rectcd by Dick Mancini who has McAlpine ('6Z), Patricia Kreekel eluding titles such as the follow­ worked with this company on tee of Nazareth College and the ing: "The Crazy Gang: The Mad· It will be sent to seniors this ('65). Sister Joan ('59), Sister prcvlou& occasions. Two of his Woodrow Wilson National Fellow· Josana ('60), Sister Juana ( '61). ness of Metaphysics", " Value of summer and available to under­ ship Foundation. Ten outstanding Different Philosophical Systems." classmen next year. This supple­ more recent productions were Mary Anne Schipper ('65) and H'J'he Amtrlean Dream" and underdassmen, recom.mended by Carol Cleveland ( '65) received "No Honest Woman: Tbe Nature ment will be twelve pages long the Dean of the College were In· and will fit In the back of the "The Public Ear and Tbe Pri· honorable mention. of Philosophy", "Oxford Ana· vate Eye.u vited to attend. Invitations were lysta: The Revolution in Philos­ tlum. reeeived by Katherine Burhrd The National Science Found•· opby... The supplement will give next AU perfor mance. begin at 8:00 ('68), Ursula DeVonb ('68), Mary tion established its program of p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults Elizabeth Joel ('68), Patricia Craduale Fellowships in ltso. Copleston's IP.cture ear's SiCillum stair an op­ and $\.00 for students. ?>Jiller ('68), Julienne Empric They are designed to aid excep­ College which will rlunity to gain experience from working with the senior ( '68), Unda Nicknish ('68), tional students in the graduate iL------...,.,staff, besides providing the sen­ Lauren Radtke ('68) , Kathleen level study of matbemaUcs, phy· Iors with remembrances of their M. Butler ('68), · Carol Kuuk slcal, medical, biological, en­ Rnal school acllvitles. Summer Session ('69) nnd Jane Feldman ('68). gineering and other sciences. On occasion they are awarded to a According to Mary Ellen The Woodrow Wilson gnnt is student in an interdisolpllnary Foody, Slclllum editor, the sup­ Begins June 25 applicable at any graduate school field. Unlike Woodrow Wilson plement was first planned just in the United States or Canada. Fellowships whieh are awarded TODAY ·for seniors, but, 1ince finances Nazareth Collt&e has an­ The aim of the grant 1$ to draw for a single year, the N.S.F. permitted, it will be available nounced the tuniculum for the superior students to the profu· lflllt is for four yean and, in to the wbole school. 1966 Summtr Session. For the slon of eollege teaehing. To be individual cases, longer. first Ume an expanded evenina eligible for the grant one must program is beina offered, includ· be recommended by a faculty Miss Aben~th was awarded ing History of Art taught by Sli­ member. Recommended students a National Defense Fellowship CALENDAR ter Magdolen. Mr. Bond, Dr. submit a statement of purpose at St. Louis University, To be Bush, Mrs. Newman, Sr. Sophia and the recommendation of two eligible for sucb a gnnt the stu· April along with many other members faculty members to a regional dent must take certain aptitude 29 & 30 SJFC Spring Weekend of our faculty will be teaching. board. This board summons ccr· tests . with verbal and mathema­ The college Is also bringing in lain students to a personal Inter­ tical areas and the advanced test H, 30, 31 Blaek(rlar's "Caesar and Cleopatra" Auditorium other highly qualified persons to view. There are 1.5 regions in the of the Graduate Record Exam· round out the faculty. Metaphy­ nation; Nnareth belongs to the inations in the stuednt's major May on sics wiU be taught by Robert third region which includes New field. These tests were admin· lth S Play, uTbe Forced MarriaCt'', 3::3t, Auditorium Connelly (rom St. Louis Univer­ York State (outside of metropoll· lstered by the Educational Test· ed. Orehestra Redt.al, Auditorium sity, History by William Fink of t.an New York) and Ontario. lniJ Service at Princeton. ll'k the Institute Catholique in Paris. 1400 fellows were ehasen thb Movie, '-rile Trial'', 1:30, Auditorium Riehard Donavan and William year from 11,000 nominees. 2000 Mary Ellen Food.y has been tr• awarded a National Aeronautics It Lecture, Fr. Copleston, 8:00, Ubrarr ReadinC Room Carpenter, both Ph.D. candidates Honorable Mentions were award· >n• at the University of &linnesota, ed. Students in the humanities and Space AdminUtraUon Fellow­ Sophomore Freshman Danoe will teach English. and social sciences are usually ship at the University of North ror Carolina. In addition, she re· Alumni Home Coming nominated, although students in The session will begin on June lhe natural sciences may be. The ceived assistantships at Syra· ltd 10 atay Day, 3:30 25 and contlnue until August 5. latter are then required to apply, euse University and the Univer· Any students wbo desire inform•· slty of Virginia. Barbara Olm· we 12 Moving Up Day and Class Day In addition, tor a National Sci· Ill& lion concerning this program ence Foundation Grant. stead has been aawrded an as· Big and Utlle SIJter Banquets may inquire in the registrar's sistantship at the Univenity of office. The Woodrow Wilson National Michiean. Page 2 GLEANER Friday, April 29, 1961

maintaining quiet and then have students vote on DECISION ON N.F. Dear Editor: these suggestions. Additional study space was seen I wonder why no one to be a curl'Cnt need. Room 12S bas been assigned DUE THIS WEEK On March 28, 1006, Student who participated in the JJleao~ for study use: with the hours posted when it is Council passed tbe NFCCS rec· Novicor Retreats has an· PablhllcC t.t--.ctkl;r .-eepl illlrlal' d• free. Tbis move was designed to help students ommendation presented by the swered the thought·pro· amta&tloa- ~r~ all4 receuu. avoid searching for an empty room. Freshman eampus delegates. On April 3 a voking editorial in the last ()ptaM• • ~ lit t.llll pa.pcr are fourth point was added. prompt· Ml •eeunrll7 "'".. ., "• eo.Ut:re a JI... orientation and other topies also received attention. issue of the Gleaner. •laltlnU••· or l.llle uUre OJ.EAN.ER ed by the petitions circulated the .Uti. Committee members this year are ltfr. Butzow, previous week and passed by Sr. SteUa Regina Sister Dorothea, Mr. Joyce, Sister Jane, Mrs. Council. Neuman, Ml· It was requested that the TV be removed from outstandingly in the academic lege Teacher Fellowship Pro­ Smyth lounge so that it could he a place of quiet Gleaner • Kathy Burkh•rd sphere. Stephen May spoke after gram attended, as weU as the study in a comfortable atmosphere. This was re·· the dinner. winner of the Rochester Teaeb· !erred lo Student Council. The problem of library Sigillum ------P•t McCarthy All members of campus honor ers Association Award. To com· quiet was raised and it was agreed by this group societies were in\rited. These in· plete the list. all girls with C<>l· thAt one possible successful resolution ol the prob· Verity Fair Ann Bissonette elude Kappa Gamma Pi, Na· lege Honors, a cumulative index a lem might be to have studenls suggest ways of •------' tiona! Catholic Honor Society; of 2.S, were invlled. Loy, April 29, 1966 GLEANER Page 5 IJunior Prom: Singing in the Rain 'Champagne and Daisies" or Class of '67 Prom As the final cars (rom Boston, took real delight In the delicious «alo, and Binghamton arrived buffet supper nod danced to the when Judy Worden finally more rapid tempo of the Dave ~~ted her gown from the Patter~n Quartet. ed dry cleaners. even AprH Beuuse one very special mem· ~wtrJ couldn't dampen the ex· ber or the Junior Class. Frannie jitt-mtnt felt by the Junior Class Bonoadonna, wu •till In the hos· !' the fun of the 1966 Junior pital and unable to attend the rtom began at Brooklea Coun· dance a croup ol the Juniors Club. The "·Cbampagne and brou&ht the Prom to her. Fran· iu" lheme wa.s c.arritd ou't nie met her suests Ia a lo\'el)' the daiay·laden entranee and cown of her own-a &J'InllY gown daisy «nterpiec:es, and the cJven her by some of her class· lr of champagne glas~s and mates. She received he.r own tie ol champagne received as special crown and enjoyed a per· f1vor by each couple. The Jun· sonal presentation or the favors and their escorts were seat­ given at the dance. ln two separate rooms and in All tho girls could toke special e thlrd they danced to the bows for the many hours spent uslc of Syl Novelli. Later in evening the Ju_nior Jinging making dalslos and dresses, but • oup, the Melodix, entertained very special thanks for a ver)' I with their deUght!ul rend!· special evening must go to Hon· s of "Today". "Pass Me By", onry Chairman, Joan Mascaro, "Adelweiss". Falhu Shan· a.nd Gtneral Chairman, Gerry was Ill and unable to attend GasC'iewicz, and all the girls who was not completely dis· made up Ge-rry's committees. 'nted u many of the Jirls Sugin at the beginning. Colypso music (a couple of us t roughly c:30 a.m., April 11, even ran Into Harry Belalonle Academic Orientation Stressed Style for May Day ben most of us got up, 1, lor hlmsell, In Nassau). We took Recilallon o! the rosary will , was too excited to be tired. moonlight rides In glus·oot· In Program for Class of '70 be the cenlra.l ceremony of this Well, very tired!) Our ftight, torned ooats, swan! (and swam In addition to the regular orl· men in small discussion &'l'oups year's May Day celebration. The tum 4168, left the Niag-ara and swam) and enJOyed the lux­ entalion program lor the incotn· during the first semester. In celebration. which is an annual tlls Airport at roughly 9:30; ury of Just relaxing In the sun. ing freshman class. a special addition, films will be provided 'm1dst such luxuries as pink Some of us Invaded Nassau . for academic orientation proeram as a stimulus lor encouraging event, will be held May 10 at mpagne and airline STEW· a day and had a grand old time has been arranged, with Sister inlcUectual involvement In live 3:30. May day this yeu wiD fol· OS we were off haggllna in the straw marke-t. Jaoe acting as faculty eoordin· lssnes. low the note or simplicity that r~ and a hall' hours loter, souvenir·huntint and visiting lab· ator. Upperclassmen are being Details of the provam will be was lnlrnd.uced last year. The 306 of us ( from Nuareth, and ulous Paradise Beach. asked to part.lclpate In this pro- presented to students durl"' recitation of !be rosary wiD be h other colleges as Rosary Our 6 days In the Bahamas gram. '111e core of the provam their class meetinp, and stu· followed by solemn benediction. II and D'Youv!Ue) deseended were over almost before we io.,,olves disC'uss\on croup ses· dents will be given an opportun· Two representatives will be Freeport. Grand Bahama could make ourselves btUeve we si0115 under the leadership of ity to volunteer as discussion chosen from ea.dl class at Dean's nd. We found a 78 degree were reallY there. Reluctantly, next year's sophomores. jwllors. leaders. Hour this week. mperature and a gloriously bot we ooarded the planes. But we and seniors. ..------, pleat aun. We were warned brou.ght our sunburns and our Upperelas.smen who want to alnst the sun's severity, a straw hats to display to the girls participate In this program will mlng which went, for the back home. We also brought read book seleellons chosen ror NOW OPEN t part, unheeded. Thus. we them to convince ourselves in the freshmen In terms o! open· re endowW with 306 sunburns, the weeks to come that it was ing up vistas in tho academic t leost tO cases of sun poison· not just , alter all. life. and will then Join the fresh· tlt.ejvuione , and a sunstroke which al· st prolonged one (lucky?!) A gift and import shop featuring pierced · l't Bahama vacation indefin· ty, Gremlins seemed to be at earrings, the pierced look and the unusual k as we began to reaJize at It means to be accident· from every part of the world. e. One 'roup or 10 girls , I think, would prefer to 691 Titus Avenue maln anonymous) managed to me acquainted with the I nurse. the St. Joseph's u!ld nurse, 6 doctors, a hospl· I and 2 clinics. Their ailments &ed from the Bu to Ronda ddents to a fail from a beach THE CENTRAL PHARMACY aln to the ever-present sun son1ns. There were, however, a few Prescription Pharmacists Iter lhlnss to do in the Ba· amu than getting sick or hurt. t Is a pretty fascinating place­ 9 South Main Street rand Bahama Island, with its beaches, lavish hotels, the caya Casino, which looks lor PITTSFORD, NEW YORK I the world 1lke a scene from James Bond mo,•ie. We tried Pa