Vol. XXn, Number 9 Thursday, November 12,1970 «

CURRICULUM COMMITTEE DECIDES Comprehensive examinations have been elim­ ì inated as a college requirement for graduation

« at Rosary Hill. If an individual concentration (faculty, chairman, and students) feels that'a

comprehensive experience is appropriate, it is free to administer such an experience, but no substitute for the comprehensive examination!s STUDENTS necessary. recording secretary INDUCTED Time Table for Student Govern- corresponding secretary 1 ment Elections National Student This decision was reached at the regular The National, Catholic Del­ Association delegate ta Espilon Sigma, National Hon­ I Friday, Nov. 13, and Monday, academic director meeting of the curriculum committee on Tues­ or Society held its induction [Nov. 16 Student Activities Board ft Thursday evening, November self nominations in box at chairman 5, 1970, at 8:15 p.m. Profes­ Wick desk vice chairman day, November 10. Some 30 or 40 student ob­ sor Howard Kirschenbaum from [Tuesday, Nov. 17, and Wednes- secretary Temple University in Philadel­ |day, Nov. 18 budget board servers attended the forty-five minute meeting. phia, Pennsylvania spoke campaigning with open forum representative on “The Search for Values.” in Wick Main Lounge Budget Board The decision to abolish the college require­ Twenty nine members of Thursday, Nov. 19, and Friday, chairman the class of 1971 have been Nov. 20th vice chairman nominated because of their voting in Wick Foyer 9-5:30 secretary ment for comprehensive examinations was made outstanding achievements. In addition two members of the Positions to be filled include: Note: The chairman and vice by a vote of five to two. Sister Justa Smith, faculty have been invited to Governing Board chairman of each board will J membership. The nominees are chairman run on slates. the following: vice chairman Sister Marita Lannon, Mr. William Predmore, Sister Marion Better, O.S.F., Ph.D, ft Mary Fran Bauer, and Mary Scime voted in Mr. James K.Y, Kuo, M,A. Edith E, Balandia GIFTS AND PROJECTS Jacqueline M. Baldwin „favor of the proposal, while Sister Wilma Soro- The Placement Office has Branch - YMCA; Food and Nu­ Jean M. Bentley received a copy of “Suggestions trition Services, Inc.; Fruit Belt Michele A, Bero For Christmas Gifts and Pro­ CAO Center; Gowanda State han and Sister Mary Frances Peters voted Jane R. Brundage jects, 1970” a booklet which Hospital; Multiple Sclerosis As­ Silvia A. Bustillo “is published by the Volunteer sociation for Retarded Children; against it. Catherine A. Colvin Service Bureau of the Commun­ Our Lady of Victory Infant Jean M, Commerford ity Welfare Council to inform Home; Pavilion Nursing Home; Regina M. Connelly individuals and/or groups of Protestant Home for Children; Margaret M. Davin the special needs of health and Roswell Park Memorial Insti­ MaryEllen Dowd ft welfare agencies at Christmas tute; The United Church Home. FRESHMAN GOVERNMENT Suzanne M, Drumsta RHC, It has been said by a few time.” Mary Christine Glasheen “. . .consult air Gift 'Clearing AN INTERVIEW WITH upperclassmen that the exper­ The booklet is divided into Shirley E. Gregory Bureau if you wish to give a HEATHER McDONNELL ience of freshmen in govern­ four sections: I. “Special Finan­ Margaret T. Klein cial Needs for Christmas,” n. gift or do a special project dur­ ment is a learning encounter. Linda S. Luchowski ing the holiday season. The bur­ The Freshmen Governing The author of the Freshmen “Group Christmas Projects,” Sister Mary McCarrick, O.S.F. eau will register each gift and Board proposal was written by Governing Board believes that HI. “Items that can be made Rosemarie Marciniak and donated at Christmas time,” project in the hope that our ef­ a freshman, Heather McDonn­ the learning process doesn't Mr. Louis J. Martinez forts will result in the most ell. Her reason for writing the have to encompass the first IV. “Christmas Projects for Mrs, Monica Musterer equal distribution of available proposal was because there was year. Activities can be institu­ Teenagers, Senior Citizens, Elizabeth Reinwald Adult Clubs and Organizations.” goods and services to the need­ a lack of student government. ted and unity sought in the Katherine M, Ryan iest individuals or groups.” She felt that the effect of no class during the first year. Participating agencies and Nancy J, Schaefer Anyone interested in these structure on her class would The voice of the upperclass­ organizations in this project Rose Marie Seitz projects can receive a copy of hamper the effort of unifying the men can be heared at the month­ are: Baker Hall; Bethel Head Mary Jane Semple the booklet and other informa­ class. As a candidate for class ly meeting where the business Start; Buds of Opportunity; Buf­ Maryann Stewart tion by calling 852-8750, week­ president, Heather established of the freshmen class is re­ falo Area Council on Alcohol­ Sister Margaret Sullivan, O.S.F. days between 9 am and 5 pm her platform; the Freshmen viewed by all branch members ism; Buffalo State Hospital; Judith G. Watson or write to: Volunteer Service Governing Board. Three other and classmates. The class vot­ Children’s Aid&S.P.C.; Church Sister Kathleen Weldon, O.S.F, Bureau, Community Welfare candidates endorsed the pro­ ing on the proposals will take Mission of Help, Inc.; Cradle The ceremony was in Wick Council of Buffalo and Erie posal. They were: Paula Viel- place at the general meetings. of Black Pearls Day Care Cen­ Main Lounge and refreshments County, Suite 350, Genesee kind, Tanya Bonfiglio, and Tri- The only time another class ter; E. J. Meyer Memorial were served. Building, Buffalo, New York cia Pendergast, candidates for may vote is when the proposi­ Hospital; Erie County Home 14202. president, secretary and treas­ tion being discussed and rati­ and Infirmary; Expressway urer respectively. fied involves the freshmen class The Freshmen Governing and that upper class. Board consists of three branch­ This past Friday was voting Krishna Consciousness es, Executive, Senate, and day for the Class of ’74, That Divine Grace A. C. Bhaktive- Hare Hare is the subline meth­ Court, The Executive branch day they voted on the Fresh­ On last Wednesday evening, danta Swami, Prabhapada and a od for receiving our transen- includes the elected class offi­ men Governing Board and voted November 4, 1970 at 7:00 p.m., number of his American stu­ dental consciousness. As living the International Society for cers, Their duty basically is to to elect their class officers. dents. Iskcon is composed of spiritual soils, they are all ori­ Krishna Consciousness held a activate the approved activities. The primary was held Octo­ devotees. Devotees are heldto- ginally Krsna conscious entities, Festival in Lourdes* Lounge, The Senate, a ten member body ber 30, This eliminated the field gether by mutual agreement to but due to their association with It was well attended by the who are self-appointed, func­ of candidates to. five running accept the principles of bhakti- matter from time immemorial, tions as an investigating source for each office. The elected Rosary Hill Students as well as yoga or devotional service, as their consciousness is now ad­ concerning class proposals. The officers for the Class of 1974 some of the faculty. During the the goal of life. By mutual en­ ulterated by the material at­ court reviews to approve or re­ are; Tricia Pendergast - Treas­ festival, the students were in­ deavor, the entire society con­ mosphere. ject the proposals sent from urer, Claudia Pirri - Secre­ formed of what Krishna Cons­ centrates on Sri-Krsna, The The three words, namely Ha- Senate. The members are five tary, Jan Deere - Vice Presi­ ciousness was; shown films of Personality of Godhead, while ra, Krsna and Rama, are the self-appointed freshmen. dent, and Heather McDonnell - some of their meetings, chanted engaged in various tasks, cook­ transcendental seeds ofthema- This government structure President. There was no de­ their saying and were given some ing, eating, working in an office hamantra. The chanting is a deals uniquely with Freshman cision concerning the Fresh­ of their foodstuffs, which con­ or chanting the holy names in spiritual call for the Lord and concerns. It will act in the in­ men Governing Board announc­ sisted of eggplant, rice, and the city streets, His energy, to give protection terest of coordinating and acti­ ed on Friday, other things not containing any The transcendental vibration to the conditioned soul. This vating fresh activities on cam­ meat. established by the chanting of chanting is exactly like the gen­ The International Society for Hare Krsna, Hare Krsna, Krs- # pus in thè belief that it will by JANICE ZDYBOWICZ uine cry of a child for its mo­ familiarize and orientate the Class of 1974 Krishna Consciousness was na Krsna, Hare Hare Hare Ra­ ther’s presence. “new” student to the affairs of formed in July, 1966 by his ma, Hare Rama, Rama Rama, The ASCENT ROSARY HILL COLLEGE Thursday,November 12,1970

EDITORIAL Why a student government ? Why the chaos of elec­ tions, quorums, meetings and red tape ? There are already students sitting on various committees. Pro­ gramming is being handled by the Director of Wick Center and a committee. Does this affect you? May­ be it doesn’t really matter if we as students are organized. Initiating policy change, having.a say about rules which affect the entire student body, and even put­ ting into practice “a strength in numbers” policy relys on a student government. A government, if run efficiently and effectively is the quickest means of initiating change, endorsing proposals that may arise from individual students or a committee, and voicing the opinion of the student body. A student government is an organized body, as is the faculty senate and the administrative council. College Council : These may be power bodies—this is what the stu­ dents need—a democratic power structure elected to serve for the purpose of carrying out, initiating and changing academic policy, judicial concerns, Experiment in Communication activities, representation and financial allotments. Elected student representatives should be working COLLEGE COUNCIL: decided within the committee Dec. 1 the Committee hopes to to fulfill the needs of the student body. AN EXPERIMENT IN that this type of communication make some substantial propo­ COMMUNICATION within representatives of the sals to the Faculty Senate. If As far as being backed or endorsed by the student major segments of the college anyone has ideas concerning a body, we as individuals might as well be invisible. Communication. A desper­ community is desirable. “ College Council” please don- W7e are just a group of individual people running ate cry for this magic word Structure and specific func­ tact any representative. All ide­ blindly into cement walls. Where is our responsi­ rings in everyone’s ears. Some tion of such a council are being as and opinions will be greatly bility, leadership, continuity and unity? The cry of people realize that there is a discussed. Whether this coun­ appreciated. dire need for EFFECTIVE com­ cil should be a decision making youth today is to have a say in their society. We munication in this college com­ body or a advisory body is one Louise Continelli must make our cry. munity. Because a true struc­ of the ideas pondered over. By We’ve experienced a relatively indifferent, frus­ ture for effective communica­ trating semester. We’ve seen everyone taking dif­ tion among the administration, ferent roads. Students funds have been tied up. We the faculty and the student body now have the chance to try a system, our own sys-^ does not exist at RHC, the idea of a College Council is being 'A Thing About Bows’ tern, which could feasibly bring everyone together prompted into existence. Pre­ to work for student needs. sently nine people, are form­ by MARILYN WILL “ One of my students gave me ing this College Council to en­ -this, it’s a frustration bovrto Mary Sei me hance lines of communication As my red ribbon hung loose, jintie.1*. His roonr was* quite Mary Fran Bauer among the major segments of a flash of Mr. DeCarli Whizzed filled with such treasures: pur­ Kathy Acey the College community. Dr. into his Math class. I was left ple and white streamers, a rub­ Richard Barrett, Mrs. Gayle tying a bow and wondering if ber Donald Duck toy, and a lot Thomas, and Justa Smith O.S.F. Rosary Hill was under the in­ of “love is. . .” cartoons, for PhD. (representing the faculty); fluence of the Twilight Zone. example. “I get these things Mary Angela Canavan, O.S.F., That was a week before I from my wife and students. My Dr. Thomas W» Miller, and Dr. stopped into his office request­ wife has a very unusual sense Alfred W. Zielonka trepresent­ ing an interview. “Sure, come of humor. I don’t even know who ing the administration); Rose in! Let me get you a chair.” is giving me the cartoons.” At Marie Seitz, Pat Wagner and Gentleman DeCarli welcomed any rate, his popularity shows Letters to the Editor Judith Meyer (representing the me. After a few healthy chuck­ in every corner. student body); and Dr. Ciem- les, and a few basic questions, Mr. DeCarli and his wife bolo (committee chairman) he recited thoughtfully: “I’m enjoy “wine and cheese” par­ would like to see the major seg­ from Long Island — got my ties. “I don’t think we’ve ever TROJAN HORSES ments of the college effectively Bachelor Degree from Stony missed one. . . in fact, I know & WHAT’S HIS NAME A NOTE OF THANKS: communicate with each other. Brook, my Master’s from the we haven’t!” We chaperone a We wish to extend to all These people feel that through University of Buffalo, my Doc­ lot too.” He emphatically Dear Editor, who contributed to our canned a College Council, more ef­ torate will be from U.B.” stressed the fact that “ping- goods drive a most sincere fective communication will be “ A special interest is work­ pong, pinochle, and football go This is in protest of the thank you. We are currently achieved and thus a greater ing with Bifonacci Numbers and before math” in interest of guard’s harassment of commut­ establishing contact with the understanding among allgroups Related Problems. I had an arti­ importance. ing students. Christian Appalation Founda­ xin campus can be accomplished. cle published in the Fibonacci Soon, another interest will Attaining a speed of 40 mph tion, and through them, the However the word “ com­ Quarterly last March, have sub­ take precedent: a little DeCarli upon entering the driveway of trucking company to transport munication” can be a vague and mitted another, and am working munchkin is planning to delight RHC is beyond the capabilities the goods. Until such time as general expression. A specific on a third.” (I was awe-struck both Mr, and Mrs. DeCarli. As of any known car. Therefore, the actual pick-up of food is type of communication is being with the term and didn’t inquire an objective interviewer, I be­ there is no reason for the made, we ask that anyone else considered for the College into its complexities). lieve that whether it be basket­ wooden horse obstacle course willing to contribute, please get Council. This type of commun­ “I like poetry. I’ll be teach­ ball or bows, Mr. DeCarli will the guard has set up. in touch with any of the brothers. ication is based on the notion ing the Freshman Colloquium prove capable and qualified to At first glance the right side Once again, a most heartful of feedback. In social context this year. . .and I’m interested handle the situation. of the driveway seems to be de­ thanks. feedback refers to the return in textbooks — writing that type fective. At second glance these of a related message by the of material.” Still sincere, Mr. wooden horses seem to show Sincerely, receiver to the sender. In other DeCarli expressed his affinity the left side of the driveway Brothers of Phi Beta Gamma words it means that when a for Rosary Hill and its com­ to be defective. However, upon person imparts a message to munity, its structure and pro­ reaching these barricades we “The Ohio Grand Jury is a party, that party returns a re­ grams. “I work with the Stu­ obviously seeking the symbolic see that the only defect isn’t in WE CARE PROJECT lated message which contains dent’s Personnel Committee” , the driveway but standing near­ conviction of Student Govern­ information primarily accessi­ he paused for a chuckle, “ if ment Leaders without regard by. Have you signed your name ble to that person, not to the anyone finds out what that is, to the facts. The Kent State A wider than average car for the WE CARE project? This party. Take the example of a it would be nice to let me know.” Student Government needs your could certainly not clear these is to boost morale in Viet Nam, student who wishes to take a Math Club “ such as it is” com­ help for bail and defense. Send wooden horses without doing to show we care and wish them week off from school to parti­ putes under his guidance also. Student Government contribu­ damage. It is difficult for any a Happy Thanksgiving! (Not to cipate in political campaigning. In answer to my compliment­ tions Please.” car to manuver its way* write letters) all you have to do He could then submit his re­ ing his intellect and ambitions, This was sent to our stu­ Don’t we have enough prob­ is say quest through the College Coun­ Mr. DeCarli retorted, “ Well, dent government from the Kent lems finding a place to park I CARE cil. The concerned parties in it keeps me out of trouble.” State’s student government. without this added delay? Your Name the Council would then return That reminded me of his ob­ There will be a table in Wick on a small piece of paper. an answer to him. However session with untying bows. I Foyer next week, for your con­ Mary Scime, Pat Wagner, Ellie Please put this in Box 506 be­ this answer would not be the mentioned the incident of a week tributions. They will greatly Barbati, Heather McDonnell, fore Nov., 17th. Thank You. usual blunt yes or no type. It age. His face relaxed and he appreciate your help. Alane Ruster, Anne Marie Ball, would also contain relevent and chuckled again. Taking a purple Sue Group, Sheila Krefe and Celia Thornton related REASONS for the de­ bow from his desk, he explained, others. Box 506 Class of ’73 cision. It has been unanimously ROSARY HILL COLLEGE The ASCENT Thursday,November 12,1970 w * The Future In Retrospect After four years of study­ CENT as a photographer. After responding with the different ing, reading, rushing, applying graduation she worked on her chapters in the country by mail writing, even improvising now Masters in Education at Cani­ and raising funds, support, and and then, and socializing, with sius College. Elaine also work­ attendance for Rosary Hill. a little time off for good be­ ed with children in the Summer Mary was an English major, havior, students can look for­ Theater Workshop, here at Ro­ although she started out in the ward to becoming what are sary Hill. Spanish Concentration. In her known as Alumnae. The time The Drama and television freshman year, she was the passes so quickly during the experience is what helped her chairman of the annual dinner four years of work, that a stu­ attain the job as “ Miss Elaine” given by the Spanish Club. She’ dent can never look at the ex­ on the New Romper Room pro­ worked on the various M.U.D. 9 ' *■ perience college life is giving gram. Says Elaine, “I enjoy committees during her four and appreciate it until she has going to Rosary Hill. Although years, preparing decorations achieved the status of Alumna. UB has a much larger drama for floats etc. and she also It seems with the four years program, I got a lot more out attended many of the lectures of hard labor behind her, an of going to Rosary Hill. The given here. After graduation, alumna can look back at the doors to my new job would not she worked on her Masters in college years and see how the have been open if not for Ro­ Education at Canisius College past has shaped the present and sary Hill.” and is currently teaching Eng­ the future, “ Miss Elaine” asks that if lish at Bennett High School. Elaine Murphy, of the grad­ anyone has relatives with four The most outstanding experi­ Affiliate Artist Performs uating class of 1969, has found and five year old children, and ence she has at Rosary Hill that her experience at Rosary would like them to be on Rom­ was that even after gradua­ During the past week, many Bennington College and has been Hill has greatly helped her with per Room, they should write to: tion she found that the faculty students at Rosary Hill have proclaimed as “ . . ,a dancer her new job. Starting on Dec­ WUTV Channel 29 was generous with their time had the privilege of seeing Eth­ with a tremendous range of ember 10, on the new tele­ c/o Miss Elaine and advice in helping her de­ el Winter perform and discuss expressiveness, with depth in vision station, channel 29 Main Place cide on making definite plans the art of Dance. Miss Winter, her characterization and an ’ WUTV, “Miss Elaine” will be Buffalo, New York 14202 in a teaching career. Her Jun­ who is the college’s Affiliate awareness for the finest nu­ the Romper Room girl. ior year was the most mem­ ♦ tft Artist for 1970-71, met with ances.” Transferring from UB after Another alumna of Rosary orable, as it was during this several classes and seminar As the Affiliate Artist, Miss her freshman year, Elaine was Hill who found her experiences time that Mary found the great­ groups. She illustrated various Winter will be on campus six a major in Theater Arts. Some here gratifying is Mary T, Mc­ est source of inspiration in a exercises and warm-up meth­ times during the year. She will of her activities aside from Laughlin, also of the graduat­ search for intellectual know­ ods. She also danced to the bal­ conduct lectures, seminars and acting were: Cheerleading, ing class of 1969. At the pre­ ledge. lad “Barbara Allen” and por­ workshops for six one-week per­ Working on the MUD commit­ sent, Mary is the corresponding Because she was so happy trayed Joan of Arc. Both iods. This program is the first tee, a member of Drama Club secretary of the Alumnae As­ at Rosary Hill, she was more numbers were trully expressive of its kind in Western New and she also worked on the AS- sociation. This job involves cor- than happy to work for the school and beautiful. York. It is made possible by through the Alumnae Associa­ Ethel Winter has been the the Sears-Roebuck Foundation tion, Her two-year term as principal soloist with the Mar­ in cooperation with the National corresponding secretary, ex­ tha Graham Dance Company, Endowment forthe Arts. Rosary Proposed Structure pires next May.- has taught at the JulliardSchool Hill hopes to continue this pro­ of Music and Dance and at the gram in the future and to make BU D G E T BOARD Christine Faber Martha Graham School of Con­ other cultural and artistic ex­ Financial stabilizer for the students temporary Dance. She holds a periences available to both the « t B.A. and M.A. degree f.rom college and local community. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES 1. Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Business Manager (appointed), Secretary, One Treasurer from each Religion Forum academic class. - Dr, Daniel Yutzy, associate pro­ BUFFALO, N.Y. - ‘«The Re­ fessor of sociology U/B; and STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD ligious Dimension of Our Na­ Steven Ingerson, a U/B junior Programming: 'St. Joan’ tional Crisis,” and A Theology majoring in history. EXECUTIVE BOARD for Radical Politics” will be Mr. Novak’s panel will be the subjects of lectures by a 1. Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Secretary, Coordinat­ Plays « * comprised of: Dr. Ralph Lowe, nationally prominent sociologist minister of Holy Trinity Lu­ ing Representatives. and a philosopher of religion, theran Church; Reverend Ed­ at this year’s Soundings of. Re­ mund A. W. Millett, minister DIRECTORS Studio ligion Lecture Series at the of the Lincoln Memorial Church; 2. Cultural, Community Action, Representatives, Every so often the creative State University at Buffalo. Sister Elizabeth of St. Brigit’s Political, Religious, Social, Sports, Transporta­ forces of the theatre come to­ Dr. Robert N. Bellah, direc­ Church; Mrs. Mary Schwartz, tion, Publicity. gether and make an EVENT. tor of the Institute of Inter­ lecturer of social welfare at 3. Residential Council Representative, Chairmen of Such an event is the world pre­ national Studies at the Center U/B; Dr. William Kelly, chair­ miere at Buffalo’s Studio Are­ for Japanese and Korean Stud­ man of theology at Rosary Hill Governing Board, Student Activities Board and na Theatre, of THE SURVIVAL ies, University of California College; and Miss Diane Ma­ Budget Board. OF ST. JOAN, a medieval rock at Berkeley, will lecture on son, a U/B senior majoring in opera. “ The Religious Dimension of philosophy. GOVERNING BOARD The book and lyrics are by Our National Crisis” at 8 p.m. Dr. Bellah, who has been Purpose: James Lineberger, with music on November 16 in the Millard director of the Center since by Hank and Gary Ruffin. The Fillmore Room, Norton Union 1968, is also Ford Professor Academic and judicial concerns of the students. set and costumes are being de­ # •* at the University, of Sociology and Comparative signed by Peter Harvey, lighting Michael Novak, associate Studies at Berkeley. He is the EXECUTIVE BOARD design is by David Zierk and professor of philosophy and the­ author and co-author of numer­ Membership: Stephen Schwartz is musical ology at the State University at ous articles and books includ­ coordinator for the production. Old Westbury who is currently 1. Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Recording Secretary, ing, Beyond Belief: Essays on Corresponding Secretary. This electrifying production on leave to serve with the Religion in a Post-Traditional is being directed by Chuck Gnys committee “Congressional Le­ World and Religion in America, and introduces a new multi­ adership for the Future” , will Mr. Novak’s books and arti­ REPRESENTATIVES talented super rockgroup “Ruf­ lecture on “A Theology for Rad­ cles have appeared in every 2. One representative from each academic class, fin” , plus a stunning acting ical Politics” at 8 p.m., Nov­ major western language, and Four representatives-at-large, One National Stu­ company. The rock group per­ ember 30 in the Millard Fill­ the New York Times labeled him forms on stage as the acting more Room, Norton Union at “the most exciting of the young­ dent Association Delegate, One Academic Direc­ tor, One Resident Council. ensemble unfolds the story in the University. er Catholic Theologians.” He which the intriguing supposition The series is sponsored by lived for almost three years in is set forth that St. Joan was the University’s Office of Cred­ Italy, including two |>eriods dur­ not burned at the stake but lived it-Free Programs. Each lecture ing the second Vatican Council. on. The score combines all the # ♦ will be followed by a panel dis­ He has been associate editor Mary McCarrick, O.S.F...... Editor-in-Chief music sounds of today, folk and cussion which will include Uni­ of Commonweal, Christianity Joyce Westra ...... Copy Editor hard rock, the Nashville sound, versity students, faculty and and Crisis, and the Journal of Marilyn Robinson ...... Feature Editor and sets it against the atmos­ members of the clergy. Ecumenical Studies. Linda Wueller ...... Advertising Manager phere of political unrest and Dr, Bellah* s panel will in­ He has written six books, religious fanaticism of the 15th clude: Bishop Harold G. Robin­ Colleen Shanahan ...... Exchanges including Belief and Unbelief Margaret Sullivan, O.S.F. . . Business Manager Century. The opera is now.. . son, Episcopal Bishop for the and A Theology for Radical for all ages, all countries, all Western New York Diocese; Politics, and two novels. Staff: Eileen Charleton, Janice Zdybowicz, Debbie media. The most exciting musi­ Reverend Jimmie L. Sawyer, He has been active in the Lawler, Marilyn Kottas; Joanne Bree, Linda cal since HAIR and it’s happen­ minister of Lloyds Memorial Resistance against the draft Lewandowski, Christine Faber, Beth Langhorst, ing at Studio Arena Theater Church in Buffalo; Sister Mar­ and the war in Vietnam, visited Donna Meill, Deborah Martin, Marilyn Will, through November 29. ita, academic vice-president of American deserters in Paris Charlene Verso, Susan Spadinger, O.S.F., Claudia This production is made pos­ Rosary Hill College; Professor and Stockholm, and written ex­ sible with the support of the • c William Jarrett, chairman of tensively about the coming Pirri, Louise Continelli New York State Council on the sociology at Canisius College; revolution in America. Arts. The ASCENT ROSARY HILL COLLEGE Thursday, November 12,1970 Pops Concert Held Encore Season Mr. Thomas will soon serve CANISIUS Friday the thirteenth of November is a very It is appropriate that con­ as .both conductor and pianist ductor Michael Tilson Thomas, on some of the Boston Symphony OFFERS lucky night for the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. 26, and violinist, Kyung Wha Orchestra’s recordings for It marks the second Pops performance of their Chung, 22, will lead the veteran Deutsche Grammophon. LECTURE Encore Season, and the much celebrated combina­ Buffalo Philharmonic in the Kyung Wha Chung, 22, be­ The William H. Fitzpatrick Orchestra’s next Mahler per­ gan her career at seven, and tion of Lerner with Loewe for an evening of show Chair of Political Science is formance at Kleinhans Music at nine, appeared with the Seoul tune favorites. sponsoring a lecture by Stewart Hall this Sunday. Philharmonic, The following Giving the Philharmonic an artful assist are Alsop at 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday, The Mahler Symphony #5 year brought her a first prize November 10, 1970. The lec­ soloists Mary Beth Peil, Soprano and William Wag­ in c# Minor is the second ma­ in a Young People’s Competition ture entitled “Report from ner, Baritone. They will be joined by a chorus of jor work of this composer to and a performance with the Kor­ Washington” will be delivered the Jongleurs of the Community Music School, be played during the Philhar­ ean Broadcasting Symphony Or­ in the Canisius College Student monic’s Encore Season, and is chestra. At eleven, she won Samuel L. Herr, Director. Center Auditorium, expected to be played for a first and special prizes given The complete program is as follows: One of the nation’s most standing-room-only crowd of by Seoul University. knowledgeable journalists in music lovers, I-like-Mahler Youngest daughter of one of CAMELOT public affairs, Mr. Alsop is a fans (who come wearing Mahler the Orient’s most outstanding Camelot - What Do the Simple Folk Do? - If weekly columnist for Newsweek buttons) and enthusiastic sup­ musical families, she embarked Ever I would Leave You. magazine. The one-page column porters of the youthful guest on a concert tour of Japan has attracted wide attention for performers. in 1960 with her sister, Myung his perceptive analysis of U.S. GIGI Michael Tilson Thomas, Wha, a cellist. political and foreign policy. The Night They Invented Champagne - Say a brilliant 26 year old assistant Miss Chung began her mus­ Mr. Alsop was the former conductor of the Boston Sym­ ical studies in this country in Prayer for Me Tonight - I Remember it Well - National Affairs Editor and later phony has been cited by “Time” 1961 at the Professional Chil­ Gigi. Washington Editor of the Sat­ magazine as “perhaps the most dren’s School in New York, urday Evening Post in which he naturally gifted conductor since and with Ivan Galamian and Miss contributed a well-known col­ PAINT YOUR WAGON ’ Leonard Bernstein.” Young Sally Thomas at the Juilliard umn for every issue. He has won I Talk to the Trees - They Call the Wind Maria - Thomas stepped in to replace School of Music. She won sec­ three Overseas Press Writers’ How Can I wait - Finale: There’s Coach Cornin’ William Steinberg at the mid ond prize in the 1965 Washing­ Awards as well as several other point of a Philharmonic Hall ton National Symphony’s Mer- In. journalism awards. He is the concert in Lincoln Center when riweather Post Contest for vio­ co-author, with his brother Jo­ Mr. Steinberg became ill last linists and cellists, and later, seph, of the books We Accuse, INTERMISSION October. His audience and crit­ shared first prize with Pinchas and The Reporter’s. Trade. His ical success was enormous and Zukerman in 1967 for the co­ most recent book, The Center: BRIGADOON was repeated the following Sat­ veted Leventritt Competition. People and Power in Political urday evening in Carnegie Hall. Miss Chung has appeared Overture - Come to Me, Bend to Me - The Washington, was a best seller In May he made his debut con­ with many major orchestras Heather on the Hill - It’s Almost like Being in in 1968. ducting the London Symphony at of this country, including the Love. The Fitzpatrick Lecture Tanglewood in the summer of New York Philharmonic, and Committee hopes that you will 1970. has had several television ap­ be able to attend this lecture. MY FAIR LADY Born in Hollywood, Califor­ pearances on the Ed Sullivan Wouldn’t it be Loverly - With a Little Bit of nia of a theatrical family of We also hope that you will en­ Show. Miss Chung plays a Har­ courage your friends and col­ many generations, he began his rison Stradivarius, Luck - The Rain in Spain - Get Me to the Church leagues to attend. There is no musical studiesatthe age often. The program for both per­ on Time - On The Street Where You Live - admission charge. He graduated from the Univer­ formances on Sunday, Novem­ Show' Me - I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face - Arrtple free parking is avail­ sity of Southern California with ber 22 at 2:30 p.m. and Tues­ Concert Finale: I Could Have Danced All Night. advanced standing, and con­ able in the well-lighted parking day, November 24 at 8:30 p.m. lot adjacent tó thè new Physi­ tinued his music work for four will consist of two important years as conductor of the Young cal Education Center at Main The Lerner and Loewe evening will begin at 8:30 works: the Mahler composi­ and Delavan. P.M. in Kleinhans. Four dollar tickets are available Musicians Foundation Debut Or­ tion, balanced by the earlier chestra. A conducting fellow Mozart Violin Concerto #4. from Kleinhans Music Hall (885-5000) and Denton’s of the Berkshire Music Center (854- 3910). at Tanglewood, he conducted the premiere of the controver­ sial “occult opera” Elephant A rt C lu b Steps and was awarded the Lou- Are you interested in art? ssevitzky Prize in conducting LIBRARY If soK why not join art club? in 1968. This year the dub’s member­ RECEIVES ship is open to all interested persons (including faculty and GRANT administration). Membership is still open. The club dues are a ART EXHIBIT dollar a semester. Marian Library received no­ Semester Break JANUARY 2 tice on November 3 that the Some of the forthcoming ev­ TO ents planned for the semester BUFFALO, NEW YORK; An Sears, Roebuck Foundation re­ are a judged art show consist­ art show featuring the recent IN newed its $300.00 grant to the work of Kurt Feuerherm will Rosary Hill Library. The option ing of works submitted by art club members, an art happening open at Rosary Hill College with for utilization of the grant will (which promises to be different a reception at 3 P.M. Sunday, be -left open for a few weeks to from anything R.H.C. has yet November 15 in Duns Scotus give faculty, students, and the Hall. nassau experienced), films on contem­ Library committee an oppor­ porary artists, and a visit and A former Buffalonian, Mr, tunity to make suggestions for “THE” talk by a filmaker. Feuerherm now teaches at the purchasing titles in a given field The art show has already University of Rochester. He of current, historical, or criti­ been scheduled for December received his Bachelor of Fine Tropical Resort cal reprint studies. fourth at the WilliamsvilleNor. Arts degree from the Albright High School Gallery. Members Art School in Buffalo and his of the art club will be allowed M.F.A. at Cranbrook Academy • IN THE LUXURY HOTELS OF THE ISLAND ÜÉ • DURING THE WARM BALMY NICHTS to submit an unlimited number in Michigan. He studied with • DAN CIN C UNDER THE STARS Joseph Albert for a year at • ON PARADISE ISLAND of works in any media. The AND • ON THE WHITE SAND BEACHES Yale University, then taught at • AROUND THE GLORIOUS HOTEL POOLS works that will be shown will • WATER SKIING OR SAILING THE BLUE OCEAN be selected from among these. the Rochester Institute of Tech­ Many needy families in Buf­ So if you haven’t already, come nology, the Memorial Art Gal­ falo could do with a boost of to the next advertised meeting lery in Rochester and the Uni­ sun spirits for Thanksgiving. The and join. versity of Washington in Seattle. Sophomore class, in an attempt Mr. Feuerherm*s current ©DAYS ©NlfiHTS to be of service to the com­ work, all done in 1969 and 1970, FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE munity, is planning a canned French Club uses thin acrylic paint on un­ goods drive. Boxes will be plac­ primed canvas, to produce a BUFFALO, NEW YORK: Mile. THIS FANTASTIC PRICE INCLUDES: ed in Wick and in the apart­ glowing stained effect. The Ro­ * JET FROM NIAGARA FALLS INTERNATIONAL Marcelle Campana, the French AIRPORT TO NASSAU AN D RETURN ments on each floor in Lourdes. sary Hill Show is the first time * 8 NIGHTS AT LUXURY RESORT HOTEL IN NASSAU In conjunction with this will be general consul in Toronto, will * -TRANSFERS TO HOTEL A N D RETURN this group of paintings has been * ALL BAGGAGE HANOLING: AIRPORT AND HOTEL a mixer Sat., Nov. 21 with be the guest speaker at the exhibited. His subjects are pri­ * ALL TIPS AN D TAXES AT HOTEL November 13 meeting of the * CHAMPAGNE FLIGHT CHENANGO. Admission will be marily landscapes and sea­ * COCKTAIL PARTIES 84C and a can of food. French Club of Buffalo (Centre scapes, painted at Cape Cod. *75.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED BEFORE NOVEMBER !0Ut FINAL PAYMENT DECEMBER 1ST. If any student is interested Culturel do langue Française He has won prizes for paint­ in serving on this community de Buffalo). The meeting will ings at the Finger Lakes Ex­ action committee, or has ques­ take place at 7:30 P.M. in hibit and the Western New York Lourdes Lounge. It is open to ALL INFO. AVAILABLE tions concerning this project, Show. Mr. Feuerherm is rep­ AT STUDENT UNION IN please call Sheila Keefe at 627- the public. THE OFFICE OF STUDENT «¡m ie DiFaaio resented by Shuman Gallery in ACTIVITIES. Address l-ourdes Hail 2033. Rochester. *39 - 43*9 or ex