text:
St. Joseph Cupertino Pray for Us. Listen..,.. And Do! VOL. XXXIII-No. NAZARETH COLLEGE-ROCHESTER 10, N.Y. SEPTEMBER 18, 1957 ·:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ; City Tour To Furnish Finale , For Week-Long Orientation Following three full days of classes Wednesday, Thur~- day, and Fl"iday, the linal phase of oflicial frosh ori- 1 entation will kick oft' Fl"iday evening with a mixer in the , college gym . According to Rosemary Petitti, chairman, , the specific purpose of the dance is to give '61 a chance 1 to "get acquainted" with other collegians, but is open to all four classes. Betty Marsh, general chairman of Orientation, has • scheduled events for both Saturday and Sunday. '61-59 r solidarity will be promoted by a dinner in the cafetel"ia ' Saturday evening. Joan Cilento is making aJTangements - for this affair. Sunday afternoon will find Mary Agnes ; Lynch conducting a gra nd tour of Rochester for all outr of-town stud ent.~. Sunday, September 11>. lhc one hundt·ed und chrhty freshmen were greeted by thch· sister class. A1te1· te!St.ing in the morning> Monday noon found tha frosh at lunch in the cnfc with the juniors, rollowed by speeches in the auditorium by the Dean and school ~offiec.l~. The day w.-ts climaxed • by a nta1·shmall~w roast nnd ~ing: song undel' th~ direction cf Mury • Agnes Alrulz. jjGetting To Know You:· the theme of the Ol"ienlation booklet edited by l,cah Wehlagc. "nd m:•ilt~d to t.he frosh in eu 1'1y summer, wns also the kcynot~ of the skit prescnwd by the juniors Tuesday ~afternoon. A tour cf s e;mtpus buildings followed. !Jelly Hoyle has handled the publicity for the week with C ret· , chen Os ter as Big nnd Little Sister chtdrrnan; Cathy \Vigg. Skit; Uosemary Pecitti. Business Mnuagcr: and l·lelen Clo~ser, Finance. NC Alumna Makes Mark On International Scene Pauline Minh Van Tho, '52, now holds the position of professoo· of American Civilizat ion and Litea·. nlu1-c at t.hc Ni'tional Univct·sity in Saigon, Viet Nam. Two yeat·s ago, M l'S. Van Tho, having com· pletcd graduate work in soei· oiOl!"Y at N'YU, returned to Saigon witb her husband. Sodalists Attend N.Y_(. Conference In :>ccordance wi ~h (h~ Sodality's l'olc as a Catholic Acli('lll or· gun i?:.alion , Leadet·.ship w a s chosen as its theme .for 191)7-&8 at n .July meeting. The Sodality will stt·ess the necessity for t11c awa1·cncss of all Nazal'enes of their tremendous opportunities a:; grnduates ol ~l Catholic women's colleg-e. As suth, lh(:y are naturally lc.adei"S in the Catholic wol'ld, and even more impot·l.nntly, they must be lea del's in A medea's sec. ul.u· soe-iety. The 1nccting was led by M '' r t ha Su11i van. prefee:t, and attend· cd by Uos nlie Leonard o. who wa~ appointed trcasurc1· on the t·esignation. of Kaihy Maryl; Mary Anne Woodward, Senior Cell leader; Kenise i\1uq1hy, J un ior Cel1 Leader; Be lly Mnroh, Bulletin editol'; Betty Boy le. Chail·mun of the NFCCS Catholic Action Comrni:;:; ion, and I<Hthy Mary l. .\ttend N YC Conren;:ncc September 3-7 marked t he <·ollcge se:;sions of the ctnrn.J;:al Sum· meo· School of Catholic Action held at the Shenoten-McAipin Hotel in New York City. Nnz-a1·eth College was •·cpa·escntcd by :\br· I ha S ullh•an, \Vilhelmina Merls on. Joanne .Urown, Kenjse MUI' J)hy, lto~a li e Lconal'do, BeHy Boyle. Helen Clo:;.:;er, Mary .Joa.n Gleason and Marilyn McGow-an. Extensive report .• will be given at the first General Meeting. Cap and Gown Ceremony State Awards Go To 41 Freshmen Nazareth Initiates Music Scholarship The incoming e h\S!4 of 1961 will have fom· lull years to develop in the ways of true Nazarenes, hut in one asp eel it hH s all'eady shown signs of the !utltre, t.hnt i:;, in sc:holarshiJ>. Forty-one !1·cshmen succeeded in obtaining New York State Regents Scholarships. They m·e Joyce Adamor Catherine Barrett, Jeanne Brodeur, B::~rban\ Bnmner, Vit·g inia .Bm·ke, Maril>•n Cahicr, M:U'ic Chcchak, Diane Clll'istian, Vh·ginia Clarke, Grace C c> 1· co\' an, Allnett..e C.ostich, Georgia Crissy, Bernadette Dau· kintas, Barbant Faker, Suzanne f'es:;, J udith Fin11, Alice Hanlon, Eleunor Kawka, Anne Kehoe, Elizabeth Kell ner, Nancy Koch, Ceraldine Koe•·nea·, Paula .Lamendola, Maa·y Ann Lanahan, Nadine L.~nn ik, Jucqueline L o"' b a r d, Mary McNamara, M:1 rga rct McGinnis, Patl'icia Mlillctick, CamiiJe Monis, Sally O'Toole, Ma rcia Reed, Ruth Row:.m, Vil'ginia SeTbent, Kathleen Sheehan, Nancy Sheil, Pat•·icia Smith, Joan Sobaln, Phyllis Tierney, Dorothy 1'rybull"ki, and Ann Wacker. 'l~hc list may grow still la 1·get' HS school a·esumes, l-or lhe final distribution of schola.o·ships has no~ yet been made. New Music Award Nazat·eth College Sehola1·:;hipli wei'C aw;u·dcd to 111any in the clas:, of 1961, includinA" some of tho gh·b; nlcnt.ioned alulVe. The Si~ter lrmina Scholar:o:hip. awarded fo1· the first time this ycsar, was giv. en to Via·ginia CJarke, a g radu .. ate of Nazal'eth Aeoedcmy who will major in n1usic. ln <J.ddition to their Nl'w York State Scholar~hi))S, Anne Kehoe, Nadine L-enn ik. nnd _pat. r j c i a Smith also won NYS Nursing Scholarships, as did Nancy Sheil. Annette Costich was the n~cipient of a NYS Seholmshi1> fo•· Children o! Disabled Vct.etans. 'Le Skonk' To Invade Nazareth; Juniors Slate Carnival Oct. 12 Oaleline: Oclober 12. 1957 Nazoe reth College.. Hoche.sler, New York Swnrming crowds fill the campus-Many eyes l!leareh the sky. L t.'~ one minute before h'i'O P. M..-fHty seconds-forty- is it un Jl-bomb 1. ~:; 1 ?? Is it a bird? Is it a plane? ls it Elvis Presley?- lhirty seconds--lwcnty seconds-put on your blinkers-here it conu~s-it.'s LE SKONK !!!!! This handsome fellow i• the symbol of something 11ew, something tertific. something unique at Nazareth Co11cge: the Fall Ca1·nival (bettet known as LE SKON K,) an activity, which, if proved a success, will become nn annual event on the campus. As a money·making vcntul"<l, it is a magn i ~ed Mission Day. '"'d a ll pt'O~t.~ will be donated to the Missions. It is also an oppo>·tunity to enjoy a day Iull o! fun, and to inflate school s pirit w it,, ful lest. The area men's Cntholic colleges-Fisher, Canis ius, St. Bonaventm·e, Niagara, F.o1·dham, hHve been invilcd, ''"d the 'PUblicity committee will keep them posted oo all details. Nevet·thcle~s, we hope you will invite eve.-y eligible bachelor you know- we can guarantee i t will add to the funl LE SKONJ{ needs you-ench Hnd every one ol you working t.osrethcr, to mnkc t hi:; day u '"roaring, smashing" success. The phm fot· the day is basic( llly th is: an uiternoon carnival with booths and games, food .nnd 1u·i :r.cs; an evening dance that. i5 out of this wol"ld (or at least out of this continent !) The theme foo· the afternoon is ucarn iva l:" a-ed and orange, gay and gaudy-the fie ld behind the gym will be the scene of nil the activities; booths for hot dogs, pop, cotton candy, pizza; booths for games- base· ba ll throw, penny-pi tching, da<ts and balJoon:; (almost. anythinj! ~ou think you can do to win a pl'ize !) Art Club pol'traits, mini- (Conlinurd Pajte 6, Col. 11 Bishop's Schedule Includes Nazareth Mass Sept. 23rd Following hi& attendance in New Yo1·k City on Sund~1y, Scp~ tembel' 22 at the St.. Frnnti:; Xavie-r Catholic War Veterans' Memorial Service, Bishop J ames E. Keatney wi ll ••eturn to Rochester for a busy week. It was after M I"S. Van Tho rc. (urned w Viet Nnm that she becJunc delegate to the ninth session of the UN·ESCO conference in New Delhi, h1dia. Accol·ding to Mrs. Van Tho. her visit in India was an interesting and worthwhile cxpel'lencc, especially from a cultural and social 1>oint:. of view. Plan Annual Investiture October 25th On Monday, September 23, n.l 9 A.M., the Bishop will celebrate the Mass of tho Holy Ghost, at Nu:taa·eth, officially opening the 1957-58 sessions of Nazareth College. Mass will be followed by breakfast in the cafeteria for lhc Bishop and the whole college. ON PAGE ....... .. .. Student Gov't. ............ Book .Rc\'iew The Mixer ... . ......... .. Editorial ........ Nazareth Officeo-s 6 .... Si•ter System History In the midst of all the new and exciting adventuo·es that fill the lio·st month of college, one special moment will stand out in lh<' hearts of the mem bcrs of Lhe Class o! 1961.-lnvestiture Day. On this occasion the Fa·cshman Class is formally received into the Undergmduat.e Association of Nazareth College. Each l!"il"l is pt•cscnted with ~he aendcmie cap and gown of the college, officinlly making her a part of the Nazareth family. Until this time, the freshmen will have been on trial, so to speak, waiting to sec if Naza1·et.h will claim them 1\S htl' own, but with the academic attire comes the respons ibility of upholdinA" the reputation and good name of Nazareth which ~he thereby entrusts to each No.za1·cne. For the n•··~ time the Cl>lSS of 1961 will be one, and proudly displaying thcil' own green tassels, they will present to the faculty and student body their own class song. Investiture will tnke place on F'l'ida)' aft.ernoon, October 25. The program will open with the procession o! the student body und the Freshman Class. Each mernbel' of t he class wiJI be pre~ scnted by Candy Pilla, President o.r the Unde>·graduote Association, to Bishop Kearney, who will in turn place the cap on her h~ad. Aft.er a few words from Bishop Kuamey and Sisler Rose Angela, the program will come to a close with th~ Freshman Class Song and the Alma Mater. Tuesday the 24th will find him at Our I.Aody of Mercy Motheo·house Chapel to celebrate Solemn Pontifical Mass for the Patronal Fcnst. The follqwing thtee days he will open the school yeao· willt Ma•s at three different schoolsWednesday at SaCJ"cd He•wt Academy, Thursday at St. Agnes High School, nod Fo·iday at St. John Fisher College. Council Assets Keeps Nazareth Modern; Seen As Responsibilities ustudent Government keeps Nnz:neth modea·n among our 1\merican Colleges. Besides always striving to improve "~mpu" conditions," Student Government. makes Nazareth's influence felt in the national pietu1~e, name ly In o•·sranization!J to which othe•· co1Jegcs having St.u. dent Government belong. And being a Catholic college, nnd having the tru th. it is imperative thnt our influence be felt. our mes~•tge delivered. our mission accomplished ... At Nax.areth Studtnt Government must be alive and vital. , . It is the bloodsll-eam between students nnd f'neulty." These wol'ds reveal the Vtl y 1•uitive approach our 1957·68 Student Council Po'l!•ident, ('a n· dido l'illa, has towards on• or Nu~ureth's g l'cutCI't asset~. Jo''oa· hra·c a t Nazurcth we h~wc a to· 01)erntivc student .govct·nmcnt: th~ •tudents actually possessing powers in the administration or their affairs and nn elected rcpa·csont. ntive body which offeo·s its ;,blood, sweat, nnd tears" lor the good ol our community. Th• very 1-eolity nf our Stu· d<'nt Government imbues us whh c:<Ttain responsibilities: lO it, to the f nculty, to ou•·sclves. ll exi~ t~ 1>rima1'iJy for the student$ aM a nleans of self-governmt>nt-A priviloge not to be exploited not allowed to become mere fonnulity. Ou1• du t ies and a-espo n s i bilit1~~ a1·e to be known nnd und ~rstood. To this betteo· undorstandin)C, a Forum was held on campus last AJ>ril 14. During thnt ''hot" ufternoon, opinionR. notion!!, nnd idcaM WCI'C uircd by (acuity and student• II· like. We we"' able to que•tion all $ChOOI regulation~~: nnd to grt tn the <:ore o f the mnny difficultie~~: tha t. urisc when judgments tll'C pt·onounced w i t h insufficient. knowledge o! n rule's background. Thl• Forum proved te many or us the respect und trust placed in u~ by the adminigtr:ttion. We f'.l'C :Col·tun nte to he g iven s uch Oil· porlun itic.s to prove to all our sph·it of eommunil)' and to develop our ideuls and ~nse of duty. The cv<'r-working organ of our· Stud~nt Govc•·•11nent. .. Student Council ... is made up Si~let RoS<> Angela :ond «hool·elect.ed office•·•· This io tho gi'Oup that io given the ta·emcndous ta~k of ,.KeLting" t he job do11e''-bc it nl· lolling school fund•, po'l!pao·inJC the ""hool calendar, or developinsr n working te~t Demerit 5)'1.· t..('nt. In (:L.I-:AN!>R'& 10S7 Mao·oh is· ~Ul" , n certain •·Arg•tnese'' quell,. tioned the extant nominating~)')!.· tem for Council officers. Thi• school ye:.u· A••ganese. with the Hid or Student Council advh~ot·M. ig ~uhmittin.Jr :t prepared t>ropo~• l ror a Nominating Commit· lee. Student Council is open to all :~tud<'nt. sugge~tionH, und is will ing to ~upport. Ull) ' idea l.hal will prove n definite benefit te Nnaoeth. 'fhe only wuy wc cm1 show uut· aWt\J'CileSS a nd nppreciation O( this power of Student Govern· mtnt is to support and use it to its best ~dvantag~. ,.In the midst oC any <"Onvet·· sation, t ut'n in ~J)idt to the Tuh· ernncle, and sny, " l ~n 't thot t1·u~. Jesu~ ?" (Your ever-present wit· neu.) Student Jurors Mete Justice What io Student Court! Whu urc its mcmbe•·s? Whnt docs it do? Tht:se nre quel:ltiOn3 that Ccw of the ~tudents undeo· it• jul'isdi<· tion could answer. Acco•·ding te the handbook of Nuzoreth College, Stud~nt Couo·t is suppo~cd to function ''in ull ('uses of serious nuture.. when >egulutions of the Undergraduate As:;.ociahon are viol:tted-cxccpt thoi$e cn~e8 which comt' directly under llc•idenl Studunt•' Court. The members or Student CoUll· cil make up the Couo·t. No faculty membel"' are present. 1'he Pres4 ident of the Unde•og•·nduate Asso· e iation IH'esides. with the ~ctretary reuding th ~ cha l'gcs nguin!'tt lhe violator. Student Cou<t meets when the need aril!-es. Last yenr it tried students who had mitJ~ed more than two SlUdent 1-J CJ\1 1'11 without an c.xcusl' 'f•·om the Undergl'ad. uatc J •a·t>~ident.. A(t ion. Not \\"ord:e Alter trying a <a•r. ;r the de· !cnd;utt is found guilty, the c:oua·t t·ecotnnwnd~ u penalty. A w1 itten repoo·t of the enth·e J>roceed· ings is then 5ent to and npprovL"tl by the AdminisU"'.ttion. How will Student Cout·t func. tion this yen1·? In the word:s of Candy Pillu. Undergroduate President, •• l hope we will hn ve no need o! calling a Student Couo·t ses!'ion. but if the nN'e:~3ity does ari.seJ J wsn~ to be aable to as ... scmblt.• the court and have it pcJ'( orrn its duty activl•ly, honestly, and efficiently, with the good o! the 1~ncon and the s<-hool in mind.u -Recollection- Hott' tt'tll I ~·cmcmbt•r mu jir11f ft IC" do111 at Stucu rtl• .' A a n (01- lc-gt /l'tlfhmmt, I It'''' n U"lt jriglttuH'tltJ{ rt•hnf /au t~htMI, cwtl U fiti/t• /lt)Wf'Ril'k j rn• rt/1 that 1(.!(UI bchiud. It tt'lt8 uut lcwq, lunerrt, ·. br/ot•t .\'o::arcll; bccamt" au itu.JJOI'iOifl JXIIt O/ UflJ fi(r (I JKII't whicl~ I kucJt' tt'Otllcl rrltc.·ctJJS bf' r l ost: ICJ my l1eat·t. Timr Jl4t8tH!<l swiftlu. olmost too stviflly, for my lutJt doyt as o lflud~••l tlf Sa~a,·tth wrt"t' 3&0it nt hand. Sow. huppJI oM I nm to luwc ?'t'Ctit•rd my dt'UI'f."f' ami to have Jwd , Ciltlrolit: ('olll'U'-' ('dU· catiou. I /t·el very IWiftlliV;c wl;cu I reaiUt llltJt I lfhall ~trt•rt• again 1-eturu to that collrgr n• a thc.dtlll. Dttrittg Ulfl four 1Jl(U'B lh rrc-, Na:aJ·rth became my /tom(' away from, homt·, and I btcamr o m.cm .. ber of ill u:ondtr/111 fomi/IJ. A 11d yet I kuow thot I ho1't' not .sro1 my Aluw Matrt· fm· tltr ltrlft fi,u~. fo.,. «lthuuoll J 1t/u~tl un,,.,. ugn iJl t•ctunt UA tr Rtutlclll, I Jwoto tllctt I u;i/1 rtlunt as att aluuwtl. Mary Grare Lodico ·:;; TH E G L EAN ER Pe~Uo~ P/144 Subjccl: pc .. una lities. A n d Nazareth ha~ her own! As llcdda Hopper is to her hat and Al Smith was to a derby, $0 its faculty is t~ our college. A bundlt• or g low with nn in 4 visible, JJOI'lnble, bu t nv l hn 4 J)t ncta·able ivot·y tower, mumbling pauages f•·om the hParadiso" is Si ~ Ler ) larJtaret Teresa. Look behind the big~tc•t •iga r nnd fi nd Fnthe•· Shanuon also ~<'t apart C1·om nthe1·s bt>cuu:;.e he i~ the only one on the pH!mises on SJ)eaking tt1·ms with u ctrtain I!N·manegildu. The gcntJemun gazing thoughtfully at a trPe :tnd tl"yin$t' to ex· Jllnin to a gmup or aspiring phi· IO><ophei'1S that a thing i~ because it ISES is Ur. ltobert ) l illtr. S is ter E\'U Mnrie can be found in the office with the ta llest •tucks of newspapel' rlippings und u eon· ~tnntly ring-intt phone. MiA.~ Uo"'emary \\"hilt would a•nther travel san~ lugga~ore than with no English Lit lwok while Mis.s Mary IJus h and Ur. \\' illinm (:"inn. historians. m·e often found consulting th.nt profound histoa·. ical ll'('atise " it All Began With Columbut" ... Last, L>ut not least, is 1\1 r. A Inn ~ln mbusk) who ha• p•·oiJably alae: ady start~ rounding UJ) men Coo· the Fall Play! Registrar Fills Many Posts It i• through Si•te•· Jo>tJ>hine l.ouise, lht: Kmi1 ing nun who A'I'Cet.s all at. the door of Nnr.:u·eth Coll ege, thnt lhe incrtming ft•e.shmcn first come to know and lnvl• Nazao-eth. It is she who h<lps t~em th>'Ough the difficulties :md a d justment~ thnt. everyone mu~~;t rnce when ~Jhc under tuk('s college life. This hdp and unde.-,.t.:.•nding i• nat a lone task. but pt·esupJ>O~'!.f; mnny time·cnn•mming dutie~. Sis· ter J osephine Louise hs. lhl most or us know, t•cgistrar of Nuzon:-th College. Thmu)Ch her hand• p:"• ~tudent UJ>phcations :1nd nutKoin~r rollege lite•·•tuoe. As heucl of th• A d mi~si on~ 13onr d, it is !!ohe who JH'('.Ncnts to the Boat'CI ca<•h ap .. Jllitalion O( :- fut\lre StUd('nt. F1-eshman ~heduies mu!Jt be nnansrcd 3nd 1'equired tooursN1 detrt ·mined. lt ll'l Sistet· Jo~CJ>hinc Louise who tlors Lhi!', IL if' nl!\:-> tlwouJ<h hco· etTol't.< that cl.,ss u~:riods ~•rc annn~ed for the ent! rc.- sehool. T•·adition:tll)' Ft·e~hman t"la:os advi~ea·, Sl8tcr u~si$ts the freshmen in conducting their mceling!o; ace<u·ding to Parliamentary pt·ot" edure and in nccompli.tthin.: m:tn)· 1nojects. Along- with thrJ'e mnn)' duties nnd I'(',.JWnsibilitie8, Si~ter UIMO tC::&('h(':-4 t;C\'CI':l l hUMirl('ioi~ clnsscs. Her warm personality ttnd friendly smile have made Si~ter Josephine l.10ui~e a v~1lued friend t•J nil who knf"W her- to thr fl·eilh· mun tmd thoK~ who h:t vo hccn freshmen. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISORS Wednesd ay, September 18, 195' Frosh Picture College Life F:uch September thousands or ambitious high ~chool gl'nduntcs cmbrttce a new form of life . , . thnt or a college !r~ohman . Care· fuJ COn8ideration i~ ttiven to the college that will be the centel' ~r thc..\lt• life dudng th~se next moJJl im1>o•·t.ont four yenrs. Circul.ai'IJ and brochure-s nre n1ailed to the po'O•peetive applioanl,jl, each tell. ing whnt that plu-ticular college has to otre.-. And, these would-hr fl't~shmcn ha ve tlcRnite ideas us ln whnt they think a college .hould offer. The idoas or whnt a colle~tc collt'ge should oO'c1' nl'e 1nost im· pot\tauL to the collc~c adminlsll'ntoo ·s. Bosed on these ideas. they m~•ke the chan,:es youth demand" of a college. M o~t. !reshnwn put a good ucademic po•ogo·:om a t the hend of Lhc li•t. The need !or this is obviou• to all. but ignoring this rartor for the moment, we •ukOO sevtn•l f, c•hmen what rise a colleJ<e shou ld otTer. Murda Ueed, muth 1najor !rom Clyde, N. Y., thinks that a college !'hould revolve around the stud< nl!t, with the !a<ulty takin~t an inter<'3t. in the stud<'nt's activitlcK. J::n,::li sh m:ljOI" Anu Gilhert Ia·om lthncn believes u college should offer a counseling service to nil stud<:nts, with n dose bond g•'Owing between fuculty and studentJO. Dear Freshmen: To hell> Lhi• relationship then should IJe •mall classeo in a l courses. A college should be to it.. stu. dents a ploce at which they onn learn thch· true purpose in life. their t•cla tions hip with Cod. a nd how to live happily and sueceS.'!· Cully, according to Sus i ~ McGin· nis. of Binghamton, N. Y. Syrn('us.nn .l o.:tnn S<'huh, nursing mujo•·, thinks:' college :--hould teaeh young people how to conduct them$clves wisely and prop. eoly in all pha.«es or living. She ii also jn favor of u Cair1y active flOt" ial life. The Sl)il'i lunl g uidance )\Cl ncceg. :-::u y fot· the future citizen!'- oC n mate•·inlistic woa·ld ~hould be c.ne of the bn~ic things a college should off(1t', opin~~ El len Green of Madison, N. J . Camille ~lorri.s. an Enl(lish major from Coming, believeli thal :t college should olfer the •tudcnt a chance to evnlu=tte f:ICL$ nnd the OPIHn·tun iLl' t.o Jcm·n to think f o1· himself. 1'he stud~nt •hould have the OPI)OI"tunity to c.•xpt·css and defend opinion• ir they disago-ee with anoth~r'5. 0! course ~til these gi.-1~ fHvor u v~u·iccl sociul lif e. which would Cllable them to devdO)l a WOII· rounded education, :a better undN'Standin~ r or people, nnd an •ut· g-olng llelsonnlity-$-o necessa.1·y ro1· succ~ss in this wot'ld. Welcome! On behalf or the ndministration nnd faculty it is a pie""' m·c to extend to the Class of 1901 our brHt wishes foa· four hAppy wondco1ul yea rs at Nnznreth Collcf(e. In coming to Nnzureth College you ha ve :tc(epted o.\ speclul blC:;$ing o! Cod because you have chosen to pui'1Sue Iouth in a College that is Catholic, a liberal nrts coiJege, and a college tor women. This n\:.u-veJ. ous oppo11.unit-y ia yours, too, tht~ough the Mac.tific:e and J.'"Cnero~ity o( youo· l>ao·ents, 1.1s lt Is a lso of t he Sisters of Saint J oseph who founded nnd maintain Nnz1u·cth College for your hcnefit :tnd hn1>1>ines.s. All at the College invite you to po·epnl'ation for a life nr excellence, thr kind o! life we know you younell seek. This excellence is already 3 pa1't of you, b\lt it mu!;t b~ome increasingly ~o lor lht'oughout your life n• a Catholic college g radunte you will be looked to to bring il to oth(H'S nnd to shnt·c it with them. At Nuzru d h thiM excclhmec wil l apJ>Iy Ro·st o! all to the qu.,lity of yolll· •Jlirit M •cholarship, youo· love of lcnrning. and eventually and unconsciou~ly, t'ince thil' proc~~ will JCO on in the atmO>J>here o! this kind o( college, it will, or it 'hould, mnnif('~t itself in qunlit.y of pe1·son. Sharing in the liturgie1\l life of the College, J.!'I'Owing in the role of a matu re )(tudcnt, oprninsr y ou1· mind nnd hea rt to the ways of wlsdom1 you•· intellect ual development will bt:\r precious fruits or the mind, the hcal·t, and the will. Th~ obj('ct of tltt' Cotholic cQtlcgt in A ,r,·iM i11 to pr('tft • t"f <Hid tu fl't"tlfmit the hl'rilPIJt' of lrcu·u;ug. Tl1c· I'Qic of tltr Clwrclt i~ to trach 1·,.,ftll cmd t/1(' Ctt f iiCJiic cv/l(·u~ humblu n;ds itt litis t·ofc.· of couuwmiflt f l'ttg t 1·n tll. ll'hUt• thr secnl«l' ('(JI/(•!Jf!iJ cdm to (/0 cw <'A'Ct111l'Ul JJiccc •if ·wu1·k, tlu·y fll''f ut u llismlt•aui«U«' bfc<Htflt ICctdar· f'<IUC(tliou hJ wtmNug itt the brlf(IHtliug mul luti/uitt!l priuciJ#t tJ/ philolfOJJify mul lht'ulo(lv. It• lrCJt'HWfl ;, frogm~lltury, tli~t"t'jot·t', attd rn~t·tlntl'd, tnul tltr lrfu·urt• i.s <iCIJrt'rt·d of theft tn"~'IJ(U'C.tNtm /Qr lh,illg whiclt ilt lti8 <lur omL IIJitlw~tl whh:h hitt life Joc~·if vhthm mul cuuuict-iou. Nlr:lH·t·th Collrqt- llfi/J Qi't•at flif)Jil·otions for ils stuclcut•. /Jt'ottdly SJ~·ttJdi41/. Na::tH'flh wi11h~• to rulth·at(' iu 3tuck'''• a dtdrrcrlrtl lor~ u/ u.·hot ;, good. t1·ur, tutd broltli/ttl. Thr Ct)l/cgr implt'mcnt• tMa bJ·()(t<l objt:t'tit•f' throtcgh u tc·f'll-plouurd ('tu-ric,r/um rwplwsi:;ug tfl(' libct·ol (tJ'IIJ tnuliliou witlt tthifosophiJ (Ill(( tlreology ui't'Ctl JWt'('llu'ttt'IICt' . Th <' Col/cue· kccm~ in. mimi tltt• cumpldt• clt·vdopmt·ut of tht• wltolt· /J{H·ttvu ''ud 10 tJicuts tltr t·..-·l,wcurricu{(u· nctivititl ,·., <Wd('r tlwt 1wl tmly 3chol<tltic grtncth but dctily lit•iuv may rrflrct tlu~ in.l(gralio,. of goodueee, trutlt, aud bctutlJI. To all this you orr asked to o·espond with confidence und with reclJ) I'Ocatin~;t love. You must let C'VC-I'ything help you to letu·n more about how to becol\le a greater und greater kind of pel'Son. In the last analy•i•. this is why you chose Nazareth College which will faithfully prepare you Cor an intmediate set·vice as teacher, nurse. SO(:ial worker. oa· what you will , but whieh looks, too, to your life work and nevel' forg"to your high desi•·e !or thnt excellenrc of li fe which nlone is woo·thy of one destined for the BN1URc Vision. Sincerely your$, Sist.tr Rose Angela. /Jrou. I ~ r•dnesday, September 18, 1957 &. <ttut e(Vt.H QIWwJ. ~ ~0. <Jiut tfJ.IW41t. Polly will rcmembe1· her !uthr's laugh, hearty with JH'idc, her 1 10thea·'s stnilc, and little John y's uBoy, oh boy, .Polly, you'1·e rcat!" grin us long a~ she'll re· u~mbcr her graduation day. For whole year Polly had claimed r place among the Order of 11- ustrious Senioa·s. She had dwelt 11 a castle on top of the world, hat is, until the fateful day on ·bich she packed her bags and kippcd gaily nlf to college. S::arlh bound At the mornent Polly began the rduous tH~k of wa·iting number· 1 f'SS autobiographies on lit.Uc yelow, blue, and pink cal'ds for Si::ser Josephine t.ouise, ou1· once pon-.a-timc senior felt. herself hrust to the bottom of the heap. t was from th is position-the ~nvious qualities of which are sti11 ubious after many v~\_rities of reen have pnsscd through us !any hallowed halls-that Poly's tl·oublcs, but mostly her fun, rose. Frorn her rocking ehnil· Polly dviscs, ••Don't try to figure out he why of freshman year. JusL augh, and the b•·eezc will blow he )mzzling pieces togeth er.~" As follow· up, Pol1y l'eminds us of er open challenge da1·ing anyone r •J top her first .. nightfeat at col· !:ge: the tunnel between the cafe· ~ria nnd the dorm, without. oms, p:.u-ade~, Ol ' any l'ecognition L ull, sudden ly J'evcrscd itself ud Polly, hovillg sel out in the rection of the dorm, found her• lf bftck in the c•.fet.eria_ (Yes, lL 1'Cally was sad, people, because Polly, being n freshman, couldn't !land the sight of food!) lf you can rceove1· fl'om the 1hock and .face lhe music, accept .. ing the fact that the il'cshmen of restcrdoy are todny's juniors (and ~hat wasn't meant t.o be a plug fo•· better schools in your compJUnity), pel'hlLJlS you'd enjo)' t('ading some 1'junim· thoughts" ps Polly dosctl them out to us: To guide. your f~dtering foot::;tetJS j\nd 6el. your airn:s aright, We of the junior class Shull be a beacon light. [ st study hard as we did; ~n't waste your t itne in play; !C yon wish to n~ach our standard You can't afford dclny. 'ou must 1>lug away ut home· work: , ~nglish, science, Latin, math. · bUR scholnrshil) speaks for itself ~nd gives joy to us who halh. But, most of all, poor conduct \Viii cause us deepesl ))ain; For gtacefuJ, polite manne-rs i\re of mol'e worth than brain. So wat<:h us, darling Fresbies; fben youtll never go ast.ruy: j\nd you'll grow as rich in wisdom ~S we junio1·s arc this day. (No back talk, lllease!) TODA Y'S CHUCKLE "( love you, darling. J'm not ~ealthy like J erome G•·ecn. I ~avcn't a fine car or a fine house bke Jerome Green. But darling, I Jove you." "I love you, too, darling," she ~id, " ... but by the wa)', whel'c ~ this mau Green?" Methods Make Mixer Merry-Or Morbid ' 1 B1·eathcs there a woman with soul so dead who never to herself has said, 'Ohhhhhh boy! Tonight is ·the Mixer!'" We shall present here for you who ar·c uninitiutcd and {o 1· the old hands who want 3 lew new views, the gcnenal idea, the puJ'· pose o!, and several suggested plans of attack at, MiXERS. M-1-X -E-R is pronounced mixer u:; in MIX .. mastcr and not as some people mis takenly refer to it MASHER. In some places they ta ll Lhem tcu·dant'!i$, or gct.-;;tc' luainted JUtrtie~, ot :;o<::ials, or brotherhood hOI)S, but around hca·c we a1'c. not. quite so squcem~ ish. We know lhat the purpose of such affairs is: Jor young ladie.s and gentlemen to mix1 and there· fore, we come 1·ight out nnd say it ... MIXER. And the•·c you are! We have the snu·pose defined. The idea of the thing is for YOU to meet someone you have never met be .. fo1·e. As f o•· methods of attack, here are a few that ha vc Jlroven raging successes. 1. THE CARD SHARK- This girl spends three hours getting ready to go to a li!IXER. She con\es a11d looks in the dOOl' to see if hc1· best girlfl·iend is there. lf she is, ~he calls to her and they go down into Lhe s moke r and pl:~y two-handed euchre. U her bes~ girlfriend fails to show up, she goes down to Lhe smoker, plny!O solitaho.e, and goes home at. eleven t.o tell her mother, ' 'Cee1 Ma. The Mixet· was great!" 2. THE LONE WOLF- This girl always comes alone. She walks in, goes over to the reit ·eshment stand, picks up a bottle of coke and a bag of potato chips. Then she begins pacing around and a.rou_nd the dance Hoor. On about he•· fifth t1'ip she spies her target for lhe night.. After that, each time she passes ttim she dt·ops a potato chip. Finally, at ll:45 P.M. he takes t.hc hint, put.s out his cigarette, and ask~ her to dance. A~ 11:47 I'.M. he whispers in her car that the fellow he carne with is signalling to him so he'll bave to leave. 3. THE ONLY-BgT-ON-SURETfUNCS Type. This girl calls hc1· s teady and thl'entcns hirn with a fate worse than death if he docs not show up at the Mixer Friday n ighl at exactly 8 P.M. He docs , and at l0:30 l'.M. she arrives, wnlks up to him and says , '1\Vherc have you been?" The best advice is to take a few tranquilizer;s, and to arrive with your knitting :tnd bells on Friday njght. CALENDAH Ses)t.. 20- Mixcr Sept. 23-Mass of lhc Holy Ghost Oct. 3-llfission Student Hour Oct. 10-N.F.C.C.S. Studen~ Hom· Oct. 12-Fall Festival Oct. 25-lnvestiture THE GLEANER Grad Makes N_F.C.C.S. Tour Students Thrilled By Papal Audience E ngland ... Holland ... Gel'many ... Jtaly. These al'e only a few of the countries visited by Pt·udy Cos tich on he1· grand tour o( EurOI)c. On June 19, Prudy boarded the Groote Beer, a Holland·American linct·, which was to ea1·ry college students from a ll over the Unilled State. to "Mel'l'y Old England." This was the fh·~t ~egment oi tbe NFCCS Eu•·opcao\ tour slated lo last .fo1·ty days and which was to htke the students to nine ditTcrent countries . !?rudy, who to~aved and planned f ot· this sojom·n Cor many years, had scve1·al expc1·iences which wiJI nfTol'd her many happy remin iscent moments . 0 u t s t a n d i n g among these was the audience she and the othe,· student.s had with the Holy f.'ather. Prady said she was ''thrilled, happy, scared, and tonguc·tled" as she stood be-fore Christ's t•cprcsentative on earth. Fn,nce marked an impo1~tanl event in Prudy's t.l'ip. h. was in Pi\ris that ~he met. her J:Orench pen pal, Noelle, with whorn she had been conesponcUng since high school days. The places which she visite-d and the sights which she s,aw wea·e numerous. Oi all the cities she viewed, Rome with its Colosseum, St. Peter's Cathedral, and ruins stands out rnost vividly in her mind and she names Bolland with its fa·e~h, clean eount1·yside as her favorite <::ountl'y. Throughout her Lrip Prudy had onl)r one regret, that she did not have • better knowledge of the count.ries thut she visited. May this be. a word to the w-ise--a I'Cmindc• · not only for pross>cctive European travelers, but also for those who will only visit Eut'Opc in their dl'eams! A New York museum otfcr:s this unparalleled ba1'gain - one well J>l·eservcd nineteen hund1·ed year old Egyptian mummy, avuilahle fo rtn1veling cx-pen~cs ! TRANT'S lnc. Colholic Supply Store Relig1ous Arlicles lor Church and Home 96 Clinlon N. liS Franklin St. Phone BAl o> 5. 5623 r-·-----·--·-~ Com plimeuts I of I ARTHUR J . OSTER I ROCHESTER ARTIF-ICIAL LIMB CO. -·----· .,. SHOES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL I I PARMELEE SHOES 60 EAST AVENUE t.-.---·------- Make It Yourself Tote Bag Boasts Cleverness How do you carry it? With a dash of fashion'! Toti11g lunch everyday can be as drab as a second-hand, crumpled-up brown paper sack and two slices of bread. Or it can be chic and exciting. It all depends on how you carry it and what you carry. Take this tote bag. It's as imaginative as the lunch it totes inside. Fashion-wise, it moves along the trend to the big, big bag. Yet, the pattern boasts the cleverness of simplicity. It is cut in a simple cross shape. There is room enough in the square space at the center of the "cross" to hold a sandwich, a cout>le of cookies, a l>aper-back book and a vacuum bottle, all pyramjded one on top of the other. An orange stows away a longside the bottle. The four ties of the "cross'' lift up, bandanna-like and gathe1· in a draw-string at the top. The bag can be done in black sailcloth, lined with a high voltage red and tied with heavy cording. You'll need \1:1 yard of fabric (for both lining and the bag) and only \1:1 hour of time to make it. A striking example of more taste than money! Here's how to make a tote bag to fit a pint size vacuum bottle: Cut four strips, each 34 \1:1 inches loug, 4 y2 inches wide at center, and three inches ·wide at end. Round off ends. Make button holes (two each) at all four ends of ties, or sew on drapery rings. 'l'h.read heavy cording through holes or t·ings; gather cord and tie it at top to make handle. People Are Talking About - The UJ)· rush in pay TV with the movic·theat1·c. people suddenl)' getting th.eil· licks in - The run of (;The Green Man," a British movie with Alastair Sim - The sea.g loss collectors who roam lhe beaches (or washed-up bits of bottles, worn by the tides to round-edged, frosted fragments of pink and blue and beautiful greens -Collectors who t..a.ke suu\11 paintings along with them on thciJ· travels to place, like family photographs, in hotel roo1ns - The fashion nmong book •·eviewers of us ing the wo1'<1 "euxpus" wh~n they mean body of work - Dormi1,honics, the business o! learning {tom tapes 0 1' J·ccol'ds while sleeping - The drug companies t.t·ying to ]>roduce enough vaccine to light Far Ea!Otet·n i111ftuenz:-\ - The swelling sales ol drawings now that the prices of paintings o£ certain periods and masters ha.s risen enorO'Iously VIKING SUMMER by Charles A. Brady It is on~ thing for nn Alice and a Peter Pan to romp in '•little boy a nd girl land,"but when .lantasy dressed as a Viking 1'rom the days of Lei! Ericcson haunts the pic•· of a college )>1'ofesso1~, cottage at. C1'escent. Beach, even tho~e who "can nevel' return ag-ain" ~u·c. happil)' back. Coupled with this Northman's taJc is an incident wortby of a Herb Philbrick assignment. Thus Cha .. les A. Brady lengthens our all·too-~hot't :summer vacation by taking us on t.he Desmond family's Viking Summer. \Vith tl1c action cent.ered around Bufl'alo, New York, and the Desmond's ~u.mmer home on the Canaditm side of JJake E1ie, we need no longer seek far olf countries and times to find exciting advent.ure~ The modern family with its love and its 11pietas" has pirated golden t1·easure :from the gods. The warmth of the Desmond household pours into us and with K~.ll'en we write lo t he others on vacat.ion, 11 lt'~; lonesome pouring milk .lo1· only four." The story, stJ·ongly autobiographical, has fascinating commentaries, written and otherwise, on tnodern day life in all it.s aspects. To those unbelievers who fand a myth such as Viking Summer strange, Dr. Brady says, .. lt was only when one stood outside of mylh that myth seemed s~range." In Viking Summer we walk with Dr. Brady through the gate of timelessness ill tin1e. Reviewed by Sheila Tehan "! think that along with ow· pledges not to see indece~•t movies, and our pledges not to clrink, should go a pledge fl'Om every iltdividual to •·cad at least twelve good books a year. A book n month is certainly not too much to ask of n person when the unde•·standjng of ou1· fellowman could bring about the world pence sought for and eliminate the impending world war." Beverly Stannariu:;. NEXT ISSUE: Fcatul'cs concerning Nazat·eth's new faculty member~ ... The words, wit and wisdom of LaUI·a PoJla ... What. the buyers in Rochester stores have to say about college fashions . .. 4 THE GLEANER EDITORIAL PAGE-POLICIES AND POLITICS W ednesd ay, September 18, 1957 Vital Decision 1 n the part of e·,ery college student there I• a definite turning 11oint. At 8ome timt he had to decide between speciali.ation through n technical course and a general education through a Liberal Arts l)rOgJ•tun. lt. was not a decision easily n1adc for there a•·e points in fnvor of each. Unq\Jcstionably we are now living in :HI era c•·eated and muintnined by scientific endeuvor. This wo•·k must continue if we nre to IH'Og•·css at the same or nn nceelcrntcd rut.c. l_f s peeinlizntion ii so beneflcinlJ or rathe•· cs.a;cntinl, o.C what com· 1m ruble value i• a Libe•·al Arts education? 'l'he nutin goal or a Liberal Arts education iH the 3Ctluisition of a st:ns ible. Christian perspecti,·e or the world around us. In a period such as lhe one in ._.hieh we are now living, it it impossible to view an event as an individual, isolated occurenee, devoid o! relntionshlp with other happenings. The courses oiTered in n Liberal Arts college make i~ po•sible to broaden our ouUook nnd en:.ble us to absorb and correlate !acts. Th~ m•srn~inPs nM nPW$ joumalR- which we re:td n\ay contain an... iclea on any imaginable topic from the djscovery of n presumably extincL flsh, the factors prompting the Hungarian studcn~ revolt, to the development of Church music. With a background in these fields we ure ublc to interpret intelligently the new material 11resented to us and to !orm conclusions and furthe•· ideas of ou•· own. Specialization, then, could be comt>n•·cd to tho cxt•'Cmcly thorough knowledge o! one French knot in an embroidered tablecloth. 1'o lrnow that stitch in ito every aspecl is admil'llblc. hut il is not renll)' sufficient. A Libe•·al Arts education would not permit 11s deep n penetra· lion n! that s ingle stitch, but it would provide n view o! the cloth as a whole and the position and relationship o! each stitch to the other. Challenge Fortunately we do not fall into the error of believing everything we rt'nd without a second glanee! II we did, we wou1d have been J'alher upset by an article carried in a l't'<ent issue of Ab1 Eli1C.\. Tha ur1iclc, bylined by Fathc•· Joseph II. Fichter, otnted that the in· ci'Cu.l'ing number of women who have groduut.ed f1-om Cnt.hoJie Colleges is becoming- u parish problem. This view in itself is shocking, since we have been led to believe that the chu1-ch needs educated laity. Father Fichter •ays it is the ATTJ'fUDE of the Catholic College wom:ln grndunte that is disturbing. He paints n picture of her in the role or n spiritually intellcetuol snob. She is a socinl climber, and in this respect she finds no help in the church: " .. From the point of view of s tatus, the doors are closed to the lnity. It is the cle•·gy who have the position of prestige." The article gots on to say that the educated Catholic woman does not hnve the corre<t attitude toward her pariah priest. In he•· mind he •utTers in comparison to the clergy o! her college days. llrr lendenhip in diocesan and citY·" ide Catholic organb.ations is pi'Ominent. However, father F'iehter statet that ..... This reflects the broader interests of the college "oman •... but il also lea,·es thr parish and the pa.f':t.or withou• her help.'' Certn.in parish soeieties ~rgnnized ones such as the Legion of Mory and the Sodality, and tho•e unorganized such as visits to aged l)e .. ona nnd 'jobs' baby• ittin~t ("'Is n college graduate too intelligent to act as a babytthlC'r?'') - nrc in dire need of trained women. On this IJTOund t•r,ther FichteJ· build• his <tlMC vcr.us the objection off~rcd by (!duc:ated Catholic women thnl pul"ish nctivities are not .. intere&tlng'', maintaining that ..... 11 n woman renlly wnnts to help the Church, she pitches in nnd does the thing that needs to be done. ~ he fits her•elr lo the job." \\'e kn w thea·e are quite a le'"· Catholic: College womtn graduates \\ ho nr.1 I ving e.:.ntmdic:tions to his article: who are not snobst who find 1t inronccivable :o look down on A priest for nny reAson. \\'e our· •tlve •. nt lt:u: in tht Eas~. hope and intend to help our parish priest omd to d> all in our p.:»wer to :n•oid any auggestion of snobbishness. TliE GJ.EANEit S'fUDIDIT PUULICA1' 10N 0 1•' N_\Z.\ItETH COI.LEGE, HOCHJ;STEit. N.Y. SetHembcr 18, tU57 ~ditoJ·.in·Chie( .............••.••.....•........ . . Vil'ginia Rohrer .\:-~oci~•te 8ditor1i .. ........... . ..... Mary Bnrnum, Vietodn Watcl"S :-~,'w• Editor ...........................•............ Le"h Wehlage f'e .. turc t~ditor ........ . .............................. Elinor \Vurz J;xchnnJ:e Editor ........ .... ......................... Ann Denham l'roof~sder ........................•..............•. Sheila Tehan Reportcu ... ............ J oan Cilento, Elda Clasing, Marie Argana Elizabeth Boyle, Cracc Coslich, Le•·etta Denner Mary Joan Gleason, Helen Kennedy, Elizabeth Marsh Kenise lllurphy, Joan Murray, Gretchen Oster, Laura Polla Nanette Rieste1·, Mary Kay Smead. Mary Spaulding l;Jul:.'in~~s Munngca· •.•••••••••.••••.••..••.•...•••. Josephine A longi l'hot.o~:•·n pher .. . ..... .. .......................... . Elaine McAvoy Adv!S(U' .............. . ..... . ............... Sister Margaret Teresa 1 11 eoL~ q'UUlJ4- J Drop Us a Line fRKED by the European •ituation! "The Na•areth College library PLEASED with college life! i• a tradition in the making." PUZZLED by prices 1 Vicky Waters Irked, Pleased, and Puzzled: "And in the beginning wa• the Word, und the \\' 01·d was with God, nnd the Word ''-'AS Cod .. ,, Hearing these words made us pause and think of the Word, nnd all that this lib•·ary stood f01·:• ) lary Jane Vroonan Hfrom n need, na· a wish or both, it does not matter which, a library has been cr\.-cted in less thon n )'C:nr before our very eyes. \\1. ,_•ill UJ. it ~AUit.. it htl-G been ~riven u~ to use. It has been J:'iven to us in nnswer to it prayer~ and nol a $insr1c prayer, but all those prayers. of all those who love Na~aa-cth." Yvonne Mt~ 8toeu u .. I'm purtinl to lib1·••l'ics hccnuse love book•, but I especially like the new Hbnu·y. It has undergone g•·owing pains, had j;und blown in its !ace, h3d people •tcpping on it, and survived t~ treshn1an year al ..,hool juOL ns I have. Maybe next. year we·u Ket down to busi .. ness and starl holdinK knowledge. \Ve·ve made a beginning and I believe thnt in csoh beginning tt-ere is an ending. Ou1·s. is a good lulu re.'' Mnry Co,..grove September Is A Mary· Month, Remember Please sit down und write 11 letter to the editor. Subject: unlimited. Length: unspecified. But. do write. Your opinions on notionnl, muni· cipal, and camJ>us policieiJ nnd J>Oiitics ar~ needed as u loundntion for GLEANER'• policy. tf you wish to use tl nom de plume, do so; if you wish you1· nome withheld, state your reason. But SIGN YOUR NAME. This inforn•ation must be nvuilablc for the advisor ;_md editor. Wben your epistle io completed, signed, and nddres.ed, •lip it into the CLEANER mailbox, and remember, if it knows th<m, CLEANER puts your inter~l'tl8 ror~most. Sidelights Nehru says the way the Russians handled the Hungarian revolt was "one of the biggest tragedies in yem·~." but they shouldn't be censured for it-maybe the United Nations should declare a "be nice to red bears" week. • • • • Postmaster General Summer field report;; exce:lent mail ~ervice is being maintained "in disaste1· a1·eas''-but most citizens hate hurricanes worse than having their muillnte. • • • • Sad f act of Life-Children cause all the trouble in the world when they grow up. • • When Moacow radio reported the Soviet Union had fired an intercontinental ballistic missile, maybe they had in mind Khrushchev tiring Molotov to Outer Mongolia. • • • * * Progreasive education- Blowing up the school house is one way to prevent children f rom being as badly educated as their parent.'!. • Eleanor Rooaevelt remarks on the spic and span appearance of Moscow-women sweep the street;;. Diplomas 1Cheap' for Students? Instructors Bear Cost of Higher Education Three million cu.-rent college students :~re obtaining their di· plomn~ lhrough the "flnnncing" of lheit· insu·uctorl4. nccording to the CUfi"Cilt issue or Fortune mngazine. J3eeau5e un lnsigniticnnt. num .. ber of nil collel(inns pny the full Rare Air eost o! theiJ· inat•·uotion, the $1 bil lion total fees collected in J957 covered only one third thr co•L of inst•·uction. It Is u. S. College tt'!nchers who pl'ovide th~ othe•· two thirds of the cosh by w<H'k .. ing fol' "'shnmefully low pay.'' Holi of all faculty 1'1Uik3, •tate• Fortune, earn below $6,600. A I· though college tcachcn' purcha•· ing power rose 12 pe~ent 1'iince 1940, that o! industrial lnbor ro•e M per cent more. Shoe a col· 14.'ge education adds to a otuden~'• enrning power to tht tune of $100,000, there is no good rfason why U. S. college• an I !<>ache•·• should provide to•· the gain a~ a loss. As enrollment. doublfiC, 1970's budget. for inMiruction Wilt$ alone is predicted lo rit:~e 10 around S6 bi11ion- h.-ice the IJrestnt fi,~:ure -and how to p:1y (or It iM higher educ.ation·s primar)' problem. One promising answer, anys t.he artide, is to introduce inslull .. ment paying and credit into higher education on a larger ..,nle. "A loan system ttn would mnke higher tuition feu IIOl•ible would cause a substantial thsnge for the better in the economics of higher education," Fo•·~une sAys. "and something will huve to be chllnged if the system i• not to bu submerged by 'the oncoming tida1 wave of students,' with n resulting general cry !o•· federal rescue." l .... ~.,. ,,,,,.,, ... "" Campus Officers Perform Varied Essential Duties There are many pt·ojects which take plat<• on the campus ol Natt. relh. Numerous organizationN nre Conned in order to enhance the :otudents' social liCe and to enable them to become more weU-roundcd penon!. In thi& way. th~y are •·eady t\l the end of their four years to fare a world with mnn)• perplexinsc problem~mong whieh, many will be social. It has ton!< been the des il-e of the ndministration of Nauretb Col. 1tge to give to the students Al" much opportunity for self government u seems advisable. In this way the •tudents' spirit of loyalty and re,o;;pon~ibility will inerease. \Vith this thought in mind it has given runy powers lO the UnderscrAdunt~ A~~iation to maintain the hi~h sl3ndard• of l>ersona) conduct sel fOI' the studonts of Natoreth College. Tn C:31' 1"Y on tht many du· ties U!¢ the bead of thl• organiza tion for 1957- • 58, the •tudent ' bo<ly .,,. • •• )<.'<ted Cnnd idn l'ilh1. Candy, through h (' r three yca1·s .:lt N n v. 1\ 1' c t h. bas mol'c than Cnndy l'illn ~hown he•· COIIHbll ity nn<l willing: ness in taking on 1"(\$pOnsihilit.y and livin~t Ull to the high Slnnd. ards set down by th~ College. A• pre•ident of the Undergrnd· u.' te As• o.:intion. Cundy'• ~t08l will be: i a) To enforce the Con•titution. i By-laws. nnd R~guhllions of the Association nA hcreu.ru~ •· indicated. b) To >-ep•~•cnt the student body S at. all timelS- in tooc.·iul nnd hul"l· j nes!'. atTain. d To preside at oll meethtt:s of the Unde.-~Taduate Atusoci· ation, and in all other taitCM when' the student body Is con· rerned. d) To net a• chaim1an M the Student Council. e) To call meetin~r• or the Unde. rgTaduat.c At~socialion :1nd or the Student Council. N.C. Yec1> 1 To nid Can- 7 dy in any and f ~~~ pt•ojects, is ~'lo~·tL N e ,·iJie a· i11 ihc llO~l c.,f \' i e c. Prt'sident or unders ~rad. M o y a 1- ha~ bt•cn •·e· •· lpon•iblc for e many of the e tlever ~ketch- !- ., appearing ~l oyn Ne••ille s in Nazart>th'fi ,f liternry public:>tion•. n .,. ·e ·r I· d le :e >! S, oe .o g " •I Prescription Specialists The Central Pharmacy 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. PITTSFORD. N. Y. Phone Pittsford 260 It will be Moya's duty: n J To a~~ist.. the Pre~idcnt. in the cnf<wc('ment of the Constitu tion. IJy.taw~. und Regulations of the Assodat.ion. h) To v���·c•ide in the absence of o•· nt the o·equcst of the P••esi· dent. c) Tn UI"Sha t he rrcsidcnl at ull socinl !unctions given by the student body. d) To be vice-th<lirmun of the Student Council. t•) To supervise the soch:tl et•1- r ndlll' or .-eli~tiou~ events. r J To consult with the !'resident on certain appointments of ch:drrncn of otf!tivitie.s, etc. Many other Ot'g&nizations add to the life of the eollege. Among them is the Fremin Mission Unit. Mary Jo Gleason. Mission Prer «t., will ~ responsible lor providing the mtans through which N ~t.7.Arenes will know, Jo,•e, prHy :•nd :-;nc.-ificc for the domestic and fo1~ign mh;:;ions~ Martha Sulli van. head of So· dnlity. will t.ako ehar~te of the genentl :o.piriluul uclivilics of lhe s tudents. A n~rtla Fina, us elected senior dcle~>~te of N ~'CCS. will act as • medium of exchunge of con·es· pondcnee between organizations in vorious Catholic Colleges. This tOlTCRJ)ondcncc will ncquaint. lh(! ~tudent with her responsibility to tlw ~ludcnt. comnnmit..y nnd !}ost· collCJ.;'C (•ommunity. The puhlicntion• of Nazareth a1•c Verity F1.tir, (: leaner, t1nd ~·HK"i11um. Karen Bove head~ Ver· ity Fliir, lhe literary quarteJ·ly which contains 3horl :o:torie:s. J>O· em:'. and other pieces of literatul'c composed by Nazu•·enes. Virginia ltohr~r. AS editor of Gleaner. will b• the new•hound. As the college ncwsp.-per it is up to the org-dnization to provide the "whys and whereuboutto" of the canlpus. ~Hlillum, the pictorial reminder of a year at Nuareth, will ~ cdited by Betty Contert. Scores of Sneers Stop Speeding Motorist$ who speed past the Junior High School on Lake Shore Boulevard in Eastlake, Ohio, au· t.omntieally sel a siren to wail· ing. When they hear the sereeeh, pnJ•cnls, teachers. and kids give tho offending motoris t such a look t hat he not only slows down. but l'li i'OL)' ever S)>eeds through that Mehool Y.OHC ugain. T he system is JICCUI'llle to plus 0 1· minus one mph. THE GLEANER lly Vicky Wators My summer plans were mudc, definite and uninteresting. or 1'0 I thought. What eould one p;ain, other than money, fl'om a 1ummer as a clerk! Two months ngo I probably would have answered sore feet and a profound de•ire for the wide open •paces. To many1 that may still be th~ an· swer. Apparentl)r there w~s: very little conne<"tion bctwcrn my ~umme•· job nnd rny ttl·ndemic plnn:-.. f'"rom September to June I was u ll-tudrnt of French; f1·om June to Sep· wm~r. I s old everythin;c from dia1)ers to doorknobg Ml u locul department ston.•. \\' hul connectit) n? J'lJent.y! 1 wlls cgsen liully a Liberal A1·ts student attempting to acquire a solid huckgt·ound in the cultu re of the people of th<~ world. I l!tudied theh· habit• and customs. pecul iat'itic!' nnd pT·efea-· cnccs. These facts fol'med one ~liJ encompassing pict.UJ-es of life as it has been. i•, and ~hould be lived. Still. wh;<t ha~ this to do with my summet· job? An nctivlty i~ it~terestin~ only as long as it is instructive. On the toy, ho~icry, ;tnd hardware counter~ I learned many thing'(Ol:. I dis.tovercd the in· finitely delic..'lle, intricute play. thinga produr<"d by the Ja)>ane-., the tillle-hon,red method of measu.ring n person's foot s ite by his fist, the metal• and alloys u~ed in tommon upplillntes. I muddlcd throu~h term• like erawl· e~. tre~pcrs, and romper&--:sinl· ilar, yel ver)· ditre1ttnt. J ope e'#tt. ed with increasing ndeptness the SOlSO label machine and lhe curUtin shade cutter. I mu:stC'red with no little difficulty the in· t1·igue..q of a wurehoul'le invoice for babl' rattles. l eould itO on with a recilal of the !acto that p1·escnted t hemselves, but thC)' l'e• mBin sceond in my mind to ;mothe r, more import.unt facet of tn)' eX})cricncc. Duriug my w:uHIC'ring Hales .. nutnl'lhip 1 mel, wailctl upo u. and hec.ame ucquaintcd wilh lndivld· uals, each with his own att.itud~ and tempe rament. Wol'kinJ.t' he .. hind a candy counte1· I met people of all type~, enJCugcd in multi· tudinou:-t occupationg, You 'd be suq)rised how much o! you•· charaete•· show~ through whrn you buy twenty ... fivc crntM worth of chocolate ~·reum drop~ or dit\covcr that. the kind you want. il' sold out. Yes, there i~ a great deal of relationship bet wt-en a t-•reneh translation and the ~al" of drap. ery hook~. Jn t>ach case I nn\ lt>arning, nnd J>erh&p!" more reAd· ily whcn I say, .. May I help you 1" BASTIAN DIVISION JOSTEN COMPANY Officio! Jewelers and Engrovers ROBERT E. KILLIP I 05 LANEY ROAD ROCHESTER ZO. N. Y. Hllls;dt 5·1706 '·-- --·--·- Student Reviews H.f. Conference By 1\n~~:ela Fin•. Senior Delegate Representing N.C. Ar I tla .. ttd tc.tritinq thir arti. cl<. I war foe<d with a big ,U. cit ion .. . exact/ I! rY HAT •ho~tld I 1011! />·or inataucc. I could r~lnt~ mv imprtuions of differc-H-t thingo and .._.~at I did in New l 'ork 01111idr the Congre,. itlcl/ - tclticl! might b~ i'nttrl'lti'tlg, but w~ich wo~<ld tell wothiHfl nbout NFCCS. I co~<ld r<cOie>tt '"II odt't~ tlurr• of lhOIJPing alollt i,t the big tiiJI. ar-med 1Citli tlfJI Trot: .. rlrr'r cltrcks 011d o lru·gt nro.p of Ncw l 'ork. Onrr I almoiJi got Jtt't bN « /(ui tc . thru I absrn.t-mimf .. ~·tllv u·trlkctl rrot'OIHJ a stru·t rcadiiiSJ my ma}i ami crcmittg my ·ucck to Att cvrryflti~tu ot otrer. I had iu~t t diBCMitlt(l tlwt I toruJ lost becmuH' I lltul ·read t hr m01) up .. •itlrdowu I I ccmltl dt.ff(Wibc in flluwillq l cron• the UN Building Ql' tltr M { t fi t'IWI of Mo<fern A,·tu u(/ Ji6rlta ps mrutio11. how I trit>d tu liMe• f;·om tltt gua,.d tl.t closiug t i.mr ~o I cmdd atay uml look at tht• tt'Quderful PiC{rtiHO ~thow all nigh t. I miqltt h'1J to dtsc,·ibc in all too ina(ltqmdt 1vorda the bra11 t 11 of th• pontifical high Mau i11 St. l'<•h·ick'• Cothr<lra/ which 1ro• oltr11dt<l by Cat~o/ie College •ludrttlit from ull ovrr tlrt United Stott• lutd tt'lw ;.:rrt affi/i(ltt.d with ,\'FCCS 1wd t~e N<~oman Club ~·edtl'atiou. Tlttt in~~pre•s· obtr b('autv nurl •igHificanc~ oj thr Mn,. itorlf. t~r gorgeou• thoi•·. tit(' at( rtomt orchitccturt. cutd Ott" t'OHidO~tiJ#CJta of tlrt unit11 of all tholt otud<nto i• Chriot ICOf tJ,,. mo-t uwving tx~rieJtU oj thr u•holr u'tf'l.'. I cou/(1 altr~PilfhiJI mt"~ttiQu how I diseoe:erC'd SlltiiNiaJI aftrr>~oo" that I had r.tndiJI tltir·tJI-tlt,yr uu-tc to my •Hwt~ tmfil I got home Sunday. /jut (tl/ thi1 ,('/11 profit ltMhi'l(l ~o if 1/0if 'c'tHif to luar about my " c.J-t t'O·CougrelfiJ" ttcHtJilJI, j!tlfl ot~k mr ..• ymt.ll b<' Borry. Now flutcm tCI buBitteMII. The CMil'r<liiS wns held In the R.-.o~eve)t Hotel nnd wa.M nttendcd hy npp•·oximntcly 300 voting dele. srnl('~ Hnd :!OU Ohl-lcrvcrs, alter• nutcJS, and moderators from th<- 18 rcgi<n>• M the U nitcd Su• tes. The thcmr of the Con~res• was .. Out· Chnllen~tc, the Li!e of 1·1·uth" which wa:; discm;:;ed by !iiCvcral spcnkcrJS. \Ve were concernt:! d with out ci vic duty: in politit•. in citizen~hip, in taking n stAnd againl't such thing~ as ~eg1~gntion nnd divorce lnws. Thr attitude or the average Catholic Cnllel(e >tudent was evaluated and found sad!)• lacking in tceveral a $ptct.S. \\'~ have an im· ntAture 1Uitude to•ards national lift: """'f allo• ourselves to be ~ J)OOnf~ ins tt'ad or thinkin~ ror ouruh·.-~: ... are myopir to the ••it• lit) of th~ My.tiul llody; "~ ffftt:t't a ,o~u lari.s tic apa,hy re· l'>Uitin~ in tynichj:m and anti-in· ttllectualh•m. But. we c·t ·rtainly W. A. ROHRER ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR ELMIRA, N. Y. f .. - - ·-·----_j are not hopelel!ll, for as Catholic cone,rians we h_a,·e the only basis for ho~ ... enli&-htened truth. These tritieisms are not. objective. but are made by comparing what. w;th all our wonderful opportuni· ties, we S-hould be* to what we actually are. We are not lulflll. ing our potential. The action of the Congress, however, was primarily legisla ... ti\'e. There were policy resoJu .. lions t.o be voted on, suggested changes in the constitution to be discussed, programs for the com· ing year 1.0 be adopted. and ele•· tions to be held. Policy resolutions are s tatements representative of the majority of s tuden ts on s ubjects of studential interest with a eon· clusion of suggested activity, or a st.a~ment. condemning or condoning the s itua tion a.~ presented and observed. For example, " resolution concerning racial segr<> gation was adopted. The wron~~:s of segregation were observed in the light of Catholic principles, notice being givt>n that we should be the precursors ol enlightened social justice. Jt was resolved that the N FCCS as the repres~ ntative voiee of all Catholic College student.~ support the position of the hierarchy in the South, <-ondemn these social in· justic<es., and resolve that uap· proprjat.e student l<l'OUPS • • • activate the principles or individual equality b)' working for the complete abolition ol all ~g· re.gat.ional practices." There were resolutions passed concerning the student t rip to Red China student !Self-responsibility, observunce o{ the &.astern Rite, increased sehol· arship !or African studenl.ll. and many diverse topics o! curre.nl interest. I feel that the Con~..,.ess was ' ·cry sueeessful in many n$pect.s. It was a week o! gaining knowl· edge of many thinJts on many planes. or having my viewpoint broadened beyond the confine• of the campus. J wish e vc1·y Naz.Hrene couJd experience meeting students f"om all over the U. S .. exchR_nginJt i d e a .s, comparing viewpoints: meeting them on n spiritual. intellectual. and tsoc:ial ba$is ... pr.ly-ing together, work· ing together, and thinking to· gethe-r. MOTORIST'S f'I!A YER Lord grant me a steady hand and watchful eye. Tbat no man may ~ hurt when I pass by. Thou gavest Hle. I pray no act of mine ..\lay take away or mar that act of Thine. Shelter those, dear l..ord, who bear me company. From evil of fire :~nd all eolamity. 'Teaeh me, t..o usc my car for other~, need, Nor miss through love or speed The beaut)' of this world; that thus I may With joy and courtesy go happily life's way And reach without mighul' - Eternal Day. 6 Sister System Proves Value Through 30 Year Existence The class of '28, the first clas• at Nazareth, was fuH to oved1owing with pep and spirit, a nd overflow it did, right into the idea o( Big and Little s isters. In Octobe>', 1925, GLEANER carried the account of the first Big-LiWe Sis ter event, a getacquainted par ty held on SCJ>tembcr 17. The clas~' Him wus to :;hurc all il had with the newcomers (the class of '30) Md to counteract the effect of in itiation, which had been pretty severe! A happy and secure freshman class wns to be the result. A typica l Big Sister will "indoctdnate'' her Little Siste 1· with college spirit and give her the whys and wherefores of campus life. She tries to hell> make her co)lege life pleasant :md something to be che rished always. She acts a.R n 111itt1c mothe1",'1 helping her sishw ovel' the hul'dles of a11 entirely differ ent li!e. Just as important, she is u pal who wunts to h~\1" about .,Little Sister's" new CXJ>ericnces and who wants he•· to have f un. Th•·ough the y.:t"n·s the Sis ter System ha:s l>roved itoelf A-1 for the job and A-1 plus f or Nazareth. However, perhaps even aUO\'C and beyond the individual com- Oct. 12 Marks Fall Carnival p~1nion~hip of a b ig and little s is ter, is the close relationship between :;islcr classes. Man:ella Heichcnbe rger Ennili of lhe Class of '28 empha•ize~ t hut from hc1· own experience: "There was a a·e.al class to clas s SJ>irit, much more than an indh~ id ua l to individual within a elass s.pil'it." A Big Sistces s uccess is mc.m;:. lii"Cd in only one WHY· He1· g-oal i"!i reached when he:-· Little Si~t\~1· becomes t\ true N azarcne and is imbued with the hreeling" that in turn IH'eparcs he•· to be a g-ood Big S i>ter. 'lLittlc Sis te rs m<:Hn so n1uCh 11 and Nazareth loves ' em a ll. Here'~ to Big and Little Sister• cve•·y. where. Si~tcr Classe~ beca1ne acquainted a l· pre-school pnrOes and picnics. Pictured abo,·e: new co11egienneli t>njoy Junior hos pitali ty. THE G L EA NER College to Welcome Prospective Frosh l~very girl nt. Naz~u-eth loo k ~ Ull to her 11Big Sister" in a special way and anxiously await."i the day when she will rnerit that tit1e. Each year the•·e is one day set nsidc when prospective freshmen and their J>Srents c.un visit Naz. Hrcth and look th~ campus over. Sovh Hust~s~es Conunittccs ure !'l.et up and arJ ·ungements m~d e by lhe ~OJ>h o mol ·e:;-as the~c girl:s will be the Sisler clas• f o1· tlw s ub-frosh. Refrc$ hments nl'c g~rvcd with cntct" tainmenl ttnd tours of school and dorm on the agenda through· oul tbe doy. A long with the ~tudents, thc1·e t\ rc faculty rnmnbers JH·esent to answcl' any questions of the parents or p•·ospectivc fl'osh. Open House, a:; thi::; day i:; called, is usua lly in the beginning r f the srhool yea•·· 'rhis year it is slated !o•· October G. The pu•'I>O'<' o.i this day is to make these pl'osp:-- ctive students {(>Cl .;.t t. hon'l-: iu tl.e ntmosphcre in which tl1ey muy J:ve for four yean•. Instructor Accepts Missionary Vocation Miss Norma Scavilla, instructrl' in N azarelWs dep;u·tment. of so<:i· ology in 1.956-57, has entc•·ed the Maryknoll t·eligiouii o1·der. She re· ceived her bachelol''s degree !rom New Rochelle C<>llege flnd took g•·nduatc work at the Catholie University or Atnca-iea. (Continued from Page I, Col. 5) Alumnae Realize Ambitions 'n Tri pping down the nvcnuo two W"'Cks ugo F·r iday r I passed t1 clique of little gi rls gil!'tding a.~ only cighl and nine year old females can giggle. Suddenly my lll'OgJ•ess was interrupted by a swarm of khnkied and sneakered whit·] winds of the same age group whose purpose WflS e vident in the comment of 11 flywC'ight. Lotht\rio: "Come on! Let'~ rush t han srHn~ of gith!" Lik~ a ton or bricks the fact hit t hat SC'ptcmbcr w:ts h('•·e and he1·e we ~n·e. or ... assing lnt cr~Jo~l. To }J1"C• ve-nt dt·ooping enndles when t.hc mereu1·y soars, eoat. them wilh a lay ~ r o! Rhellac. , . Rock'n Roll might hHve gone to ·rrinidad, but Egy1>t, the land of " that other danc.e, has banned it {l'Om all hot Si>Ots . . , Estelle l)' A ~OSI.ino. E\'C• lyn Sa,·age, and Murty Sulli\'an ~u·e sporting spa•·kleJ·s, bring ing the total in the class of '58 to five. Did You Know? That the vcn~ l'ttble Suh1rdtty l~venjng J)ost is 229 years old this m<>nth ? , .. Acco•·ding to mensweal" autho1"it.y, Francesca LeBow, blue is the most universal color for all skin tones. )len with light !nit sk in can we~u· a variety of coloi"S1 but n man who has a snllow complexion should dress in clean clear hue.s:. A man with a beige ~ kin (Whal man cvea· knew if he had beige skin?) looks good in a deep brown, while a man with a fireengine complexion will look best in muted blues and g)·uys. And ature golf, horseshoe-pitching, ping pong. Each of these booth• will be s ponsored by n c.<lmpus Ol'ganization. There wilJ be. lugsof- war {can Nazao·cth beat Fisher?) egg-thl'owing contests, pieeating contests, a tricycle race, and rnauy other such daring feats of strength and skill. Class of '57 Enters Chosen Fields !\'l o re, Mort-, l\'lore \ But don't go horne with a stomach ache f rom all the pi1.za you've .:uten-thc1·e's more to come. At eight. o'clock it's dance time (dates are not essen tial-t his is :\ mixel· in disguise!) The theme is tropica l, ~t1yps:o nnd the decorntions will convince :you that you're re~lly on a Sout.h SC!a island- fishing nets, wooden kegs iol' tables, sand on the Hoo1·, palm trees, parakeet$, and Candy .Pilla has agreed to do her calypso dance from S.R.O. '57 as intermis:; ion entertainment!' The :f:tculty parking lot will be (l·:<nsIormed into a tropical ga rden when~ t' c .f r e s h 1l'l e n t s will be served. LE SKONK has been planned by the Class of L95!J to include every s tudent at Nazareth-if you don't have something to do th1·ough an organiZo(\tion to which you belong, go out and look for something t.o do! S~e your class r>residcnt or one of the f ollowing girls: Mary Barnum, Leah Wehlt• ge, Bonnie Trabold (Seniors), Pat Lonergan (Sophs)·, ·Joan Cilento1 Mary Agnes Ly nch, Ginny Rohrer, Jo Alongi. The fun ·of nny project is in the planning and prcpariJ•g; come to LE SKONK -help build it and then s upport it! Another semester has begun at Nazareth College, but no lonj!'er among llS ate t he Sen iors to whom we looked up to du ring the past year. They have left. us to begin their careers in tihe fields for which t hey :so long prepared. Thirty-eight have enter ed the leaching profe~sion. B a r b n r u F o<>s, M~u·y Ann ]:h111dlan, Anisia Kocyk, and Agnes Kellner al'e located in lhe Rochcst01· school system. Beverly Murphy is teaching ut Nazal"cth Academy, and M~ny Ann Barletta and Mm·y Jane Curran in parochial s-chools. Anne Buettner is employed in the West JJ·ondequoit Juniot Righ School; Dorothy Ca'Ombach1 Teresa Finks, Oolot:es Piehh~1·, o-md Kathe l'ine Mowson in Rush-Henr ietta; Anna J enn DcDorujn ic i ~, Anne Nnryl and Judy Keaveny in Greece Central; ·and Tere:;a Del iberti, Teresa LiVeechi nnd Mary Aun Nicodemi at Wayne Central School in Ontario. Six. graduates •·ch.tl'ncd to thei1· hometowns to leach - Maul'cen Cro~ly to Sy•·acu~e. Margaret Galavotti to Canastota, J ennnine Clark to Penn Van, Eleanor Tyn. dnll and Carol von \Vanckel to Long Jsland, :-nd Pat 1·iein \Vul'tz. to Holla.nd, ncar he•· Boston home. Sue Andrus has aece1>ted a posi tion in Levittown, Long fsland. Mary Celso will teach in LeRoy: Bat·bara Kowulik in Attica; Joan St.asko in No1ih Syl'acuse; Seann Monaghan in Wayland; and Ma rie Baglio, Marian Waters, and Mau-t• een McLoughlin at the new Star Point Central School in Lockport. Nurses in Va ri1..1n8 Fie lds Five of the 19 nurses will be located in Syrncuse-J ean All~n and Darlene Corley as elin i c~1 l inst ructOI":.t :1t St. Jo;o;eph's Hot:· pita): J eau 1\.<•t.~tin}t, Margal'ct Daly, f\lld ·Marilyn Rooney :1l Sy .. acuse Memo 1·ia l H o s p i t a I . 1\lary Cuddy and Bnl'ba ra J<ulba nrc :tl the Na.tionn1 Reseal'ch Institute of Health in Bethc.da, )1ux yhmd. Bernadette Coyle is an instructor at Sisters EIOSI)ital, Buft"alo. Five membt;:r:o; of the class have entcl'cd Public He<llt.h - Pnt G~u-vey in \Ve~tchcs.tcr, Vil·$( nia Kochle1· in Nassau County, ].·lal'y Pat1"ici:l Honrd in Mont·oc C;-.unty, Barbara Woel)pel in Steuben County nnd Helen O'Neill ln Chemung County. Ann Marie Stokes is wol'king in the llochester Health Department. Mary Pebbles is at St. James HO$I>it.al, Hornell; nnd Mnry Shapley at Rochester's St. Mary's Hospita l. Mal')' r~llen Mooney and Marilyn Magin were also at St. Mm·y's until t.hey wm·e married. Mary Ellen i> now ai the College Intlrmat·y at Corne)} University. Th~ ellis' of 191;7 also has seveJ ·a.l representatives in the busi .. ness field . J oan Foley is a demon~ tt"a t ot··sect·e tat·y at Commercial Controls; Ruth Nauerth ot Tnylor instrument Co.; Dor othy Fletcher at Social Seemity AdministJ"ation; Patricia Doble in the lab o! Eastman Kodak ; Joyce Tr1ylert with R. T. Fl'ench Company; l\tary T1·eeter at Bristol Laboratories in Syracu~ei Kath leen Hiney in the Rese1·vations De 1> a 1· t men t of Amerie8n Ait· Lines in New York. Bnrb:.u·a Brownynrd is working in Kent, Ohio. 13e•·nice Cianfo1·ti and Diane Widmer, Sociolog~r mujors, arc with the Mom·oc C:>unty Depart ment of Sociul Wcl fni'C. Liliana L<>onardi is at.. the Catholic Charities in Oswego, and Helen Suits at Catholic FMnily Center in Elmim. Sharon Riley is u hom(' counselor with the Cortland Boa•·d of Educa tion 1111d Barba rn Wegman is at lhe Childa·<'n's Nursel"y in Rochcstca·. Thelma Carro11 is working with Catholic Churities in Buffa lo. Betty Gr iffin is employed "" a medical technolog ist by the ho•pibt l in her hometown of Johnson City. Patricia Naviry is cng:.\ ged in mcdic.nl •·cseat·ch at Strong Memorial Hospital. MarJ: Rret Fitzgibbons is a liba·ary aide at Rundel Lib1·ary in Rochester. Four membe1·s of the class will continue thcia· cdu~ation - Pl'iscilla Costieh at f'ordham Univm ·sity on an assistantship in Chemistry; Mary Gagliano at tho Fordham School of Socia l Work; Jane Eilel"s is planning to enroll in an Occupat.ional Ther~1py course, and Mary Grftcc Lodico wi ll train for 5 months in New York City at the Lighthouse. Wed nesday, September 18, 1957 • • ·I what a bout. t.oll, dark, handsome men 1 S ighs Mrs . LeBow: uThcl"c nren1t very many oi t hem ttnJ\md, and men like that don't need ad. vice!" .. . Milady will indignant· ly t.nke note of n ossano Brazzi's observation that although American women dt·ess beaut ifully, "rt doesn't eost n f ortune like in Europe.'' Please ndda·cs~ letter~ t.o the SOJlh nur~~:s. who recen tly elected .Ma1·tha Ger~bath, pt·eside-nt; A.nu Ho ward ~ veep: Peggy Connelly, seeretal'y; and Joanne Welcyng, u·cusua-ca·, t.o St. J oseph's Hospita l, Dunn 1\femol"ial, Ehrlira, N. Y. And while your pen is un · capped and your intentions high, drop a get-well card to Joseph L. Casey, Bisho1> Casey's fathor, at St. J oe's, 0! Whales and Men. Will the Milwaukee Braves repent their 1956 I!'OO! in the clo•ing days cf lhe 1957 season? Oh to hem· the thud as the mighty Yankees !;oil! . .. Publicity men seem to be giving ll'IOI'C advomce notice to the As iatic ilu thun to Hun·icanc HnY-cl. .. Senator Newbe•·ger ( D. Ore.) ca1led it a uviel.<.H"Y fot· uglines~ · as the Senate Public Works Committee killed a bill lim iting billboaJ'ciS along federal highways - 1·emarks aimed vers us tobacco and ncoholi<: ads a s a setback to the fight tot· safety .. , A 40' ob. ject rolled a~h:)rc at Ro c.k aw~1y P()int, Queen~, and re~orl r csi· drnts o·ealized lha l they could "tell a dead whale when lhey til'nelled one/' . . J·ool llotes. Na~arelh J'oster$ :.ti"C on sa le fot· tifty cents in the college bookstore ... Pocket. size rlic. t iomtries Clm be p1-cUy h~avy ... Thrce1s n company und two is too u!ten an argument. "A bore is a pe rson who often keeps you from be.ing lonely, nnd at the s.amc time makes you wish yOU WCl'C!" WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET McConnell's * ICE CREAM and LUNCHES * L- 60 N. Main Street Pittsford, N. Y. ok HAmilton 6-8587 ANTHONY-KLEE CORPORATION Distinctive Printing 165 ST. PAUL ST. ROCHESTER 4, N. Y,
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.
|Newsletter of Nazareth College of Rochester
|Nazareth College of Rochester
|NY Heritage Topic
Community & Events
|Publisher of Original
|Nazareth College of Rochester
|Date of Original
|Physical Format
|Holding Institution
Nazareth College Archives
|Digital Collection
|Nazareth College Gleaner Collection
|Library Council
|Rochester Regional Library Council
|This digital image may be used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. Prior written permission is required for any other use of the images from the Nazareth College of Rochester Archives. http://www.naz.edu/dept/library/
St. Joseph Cupertino
Pray for Us.
And Do!
VOL. XXXIII-No. NAZARETH COLLEGE-ROCHESTER 10, N.Y. SEPTEMBER 18, 1957 ·:---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; City Tour To Furnish Finale
, For Week-Long Orientation
Following three full days of classes Wednesday, Thur~-
day, and Fl"iday, the linal phase of oflicial frosh ori-
1 entation will kick oft' Fl"iday evening with a mixer in the
, college gym . According to Rosemary Petitti, chairman,
, the specific purpose of the dance is to give '61 a chance
1 to "get acquainted" with other collegians, but is open to
all four classes.
Betty Marsh, general chairman of Orientation, has
• scheduled events for both Saturday and Sunday. '61-59
r solidarity will be promoted by a dinner in the cafetel"ia
' Saturday evening. Joan Cilento is making aJTangements
- for this affair. Sunday afternoon will find Mary Agnes
; Lynch conducting a gra nd tour of Rochester for all outr
of-town stud ent.~.
Sunday, September 11>. lhc one
hundt·ed und chrhty freshmen
were greeted by thch· sister class.
A1te1· te!St.ing in the morning>
Monday noon found tha frosh at
lunch in the cnfc with the juniors,
rollowed by speeches in the auditorium
by the Dean and school
~offiec.l~. The day w.-ts climaxed
• by a nta1·shmall~w roast nnd ~ing:
song undel' th~ direction cf Mury
• Agnes Alrulz.
jjGetting To Know You:· the
theme of the Ol"ienlation booklet
edited by l,cah Wehlagc. "nd
m:•ilt~d to t.he frosh in eu 1'1y summer,
wns also the kcynot~ of the
skit prescnwd by the juniors
Tuesday ~afternoon. A tour cf
s e;mtpus buildings followed.
!Jelly Hoyle has handled the
publicity for the week with C ret·
, chen Os ter as Big nnd Little Sister
chtdrrnan; Cathy \Vigg. Skit;
Uosemary Pecitti. Business Mnuagcr:
and l·lelen Clo~ser, Finance.
NC Alumna Makes Mark
On International Scene
Pauline Minh Van Tho, '52, now
holds the position of professoo· of
American Civilizat ion and Litea·.
nlu1-c at t.hc Ni'tional Univct·sity
in Saigon, Viet Nam. Two yeat·s
ago, M l'S. Van Tho, having com·
pletcd graduate work in soei·
oiOl!"Y at N'YU, returned to Saigon
witb her husband.
Sodalists Attend
N.Y_(. Conference
In :>ccordance wi ~h (h~ Sodality's
l'olc as a Catholic Acli('lll or·
gun i?:.alion , Leadet·.ship w a s
chosen as its theme .for 191)7-&8
at n .July meeting. The Sodality
will stt·ess the necessity for t11c
awa1·cncss of all Nazal'enes of
their tremendous opportunities a:;
grnduates ol ~l Catholic women's
colleg-e. As suth, lh(:y are naturally
lc.adei"S in the Catholic wol'ld,
and even more impot·l.nntly, they
must be lea del's in A medea's sec.
ul.u· soe-iety.
The 1nccting was led by M '' r t
ha Su11i van. prefee:t, and attend·
cd by Uos nlie Leonard o. who wa~
appointed trcasurc1· on the t·esignation.
of Kaihy Maryl; Mary
Anne Woodward, Senior Cell leader;
Kenise i\1uq1hy, J un ior Cel1
Leader; Be lly Mnroh, Bulletin editol';
Betty Boy le. Chail·mun of
the NFCCS Catholic Action Comrni:;:;
ion, and I


text:
Sunday, February 22, 2009
© Copyright 2014 Gwinnett Daily Post
Jeff and Toby Holman of Tellico Plains, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Kaye Holman of Buford, to Charlie Kemp of Braselton, son of Fred and Sherry Kemp of Lawrenceville.The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Jerry and Barbra Holman of Tellico Plains, Tenn., Danny Overstreet of Auburn, and Ellen Thomas of Blairsville. She is 2001 graduate of Dacula High School and will be attending Gwinnett Technical Institute for nursing. She is employed by Atlanta Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Practice. The future groom is the grandson of the late Fritz Kemp, Dorothy Kemp of St. Petersburg, Fla., the late Agnes Dodds and the late Ford Dodds. He is a 1997 graduate of Central Gwinnett High School and a graduate of the University of West Georgia. He is working as a personal trainer with Body Concepts. The wedding is planned for April 24 at Vecoma at the Yellow River.
More like this story
- Barry Holman ( June 30, 2009 )
- Barry Holman ( July 1, 2009 )
- Engagement Announcements ( November 12, 2006 )
- Engagement Announcements ( June 17, 2007 )
- Fowler - Hill ( August 12, 2007 )

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Transport Ticketing Authority
Transport Ticketing Authority (TTA) was a state body responsible for the management of the new public transport ticketing system.
About Transport Ticketing Authority
Transport Ticketing Authority (TTA) was established in June 2003 to:
- oversee Victoria's Metcard public transport ticketing system contract
- procure and manage the myki ticketing system for Victoria.
Public Transport Victoria assumed responsibility for all functions delivered by TTA on 1 January 2013. On this day, the TTA was put into administration with former TTA Chief Executive Officer, Bernie Carolan, acting as the administrator.
The Public Transport Development Authority (PTDA) Act 2011, which set up Public Transport Victoria, was designed to start in stages. The third stage was that Public Transport Victoria would take over responsibility for all public transport ticketing functions, including myki.
On 19 December 2012, the third stage of the PTDA Act was proclaimed by Governor Alex Chernov and became law, and came into effect on 1 January 2013.


text:
Book Club Kits
The Great Fire
by Hazzard, Shirley
Print this page
Email this list
1. "The Great Fire" is set in the years after World War II. How do the events of these years affect what happens in the story?
2. During the war, Aldred Leith saved Peter Exley's life. How did this event change their relationship?
3. Did you think that Benedict and Helen had a typical sibling relationship? How did Benedict's illness affect their relationship?
4. Literature and art are prevalent throughout the book, and important touchstones for several of the characters. How are these themes balanced against the effects of the war the characters are living through?
5. How do the characters feel about the war, and its effects? Which characters did you agree with the most on these issues?
6. What is "The Great Fire" of the title of the book?
|Additional discussion questions from:


text:
Palo Alto Medical Foundation
Doctors 1 - 1 of 1
Tali Kurzion, CNSC, R.D., M.S., CDEPalo Alto Medical Foundation
Los Altos Center
370 Distel Circle
Los Altos, CA 94022
(650) 254-5200
Location(s): Los Altos Center, Fremont Center, Palo Alto Centerwww.pamf.org/tali-kurzion.html
Offers My Health Online This provider offers Sutter Health's electronic health record with the following online services: Email your doctor's office, Prescription refills, View test results, Proxy access for caregivers, Track immunizations, Secure mobile access, Schedule an appointment*, Pay bills online*. * Services with an asterisk vary by doctor.
Doctors 1 - 1 of 1


text:
Kini Nui temple
Posted Nov 05 2012 - 06:14 AM
- 0
As long as there is one bionicle fan out there there is still hope for bionicle to return. Keep faith. Bionicle is amazing.
And also, incidently, why people shouldn't be acting like Bionicle's "dead" -- it's still continuing in story form unlike just about any other line and has a very strong chance of coming back some day, so it's wisest for people to remain interested in LEGO, showing their support for HF, etc. The best way, as we've shown long ago, for Bionicle to come back, is for us to be on here showing support for HF and Bionicle at the same time, accepting both, knowing that one day HF too will lose the "new factor" and eventually Bionicle will be ready to come back.
Posted Nov 05 2012 - 07:07 AM
- 0
Posted Nov 05 2012 - 07:08 AM
- 0
Credit goes to JrMasterModelBuilder for the banner.
The Bring Back Bionicle Club is back! PM me or leave a message in my blog if you want in.
Baterra are awesome. They enforce weapon laws. Please support their cause on CUUSOO.
Keep in mind that if Star Trek fans had, as a group, said, "No point in talking about this anymore, it's never going to come back," it never WOULD have come back.
-- Greg Farshtey
Learn this phrase. Love it. Hold it dear. Bring it back. If you know what this means, and/or agree with me, copy this into your sig.
Posted Nov 05 2012 - 05:50 PM
- 0
Posted Nov 06 2012 - 10:57 AM
- 0
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Posted Nov 06 2012 - 03:55 PM
- 0
Keep in mind that if Star Trek fans had, as a group, said, "No point in talking about this anymore, it's never going to come back," it never WOULD have come back.
-- Greg Farshtey
And now; our long, long wait is finally over.
Posted Nov 07 2012 - 02:06 AM
Element of, not the full system.
Kini-Nui is an element of the Great Spirit Mata Nui's planetary exploration system. Once deployed, it assumes the form of a temple, from which the meaning of its name, "Great Temple", is derived.
So basically it's an "antenna" for planetary observation, in addition to an exit for Matoran if necessary.
Kini-Nui operating system was created and installed by the Great Beings during their construction of the Great Spirit's planetary exploration system. The main function of its spires is to be sensors for Mata Nui, informing him of surface events while he was observing a planet. Another function is to allow residents of the Matoran Universe safe passage to his exterior if needed, through a passageway covered by the Suva Kaita.Kini-Nui was retracted each time when the Great Spirit left a planet and extended each time when he landed.When the Great Cataclysm caused the accidental deployment of the Great Spirit's camouflage system, the spires of Kini-Nui were deployed, piercing through the center of the newly-formed island of Mata Nui. Makuta Teridax had inadvertently constructed his Mangaia lair near the Kini-Nui mechanism. This allowed the lair to be accessed through the Suva Kaita.
Edited by fishers64, Nov 07 2012 - 02:07 AM.
- 0
Posted Nov 13 2012 - 09:18 PM
- 0
Posted Nov 14 2012 - 04:12 PM
- 0
Posted Nov 15 2012 - 02:10 AM
- 0
My Blog
Latest Update: RPG: Character Creation and Stats
My Story Collection
Story Currently in Progress:
End of Yrenta (Review Topic) (Currently at 55 Chapters)
I realize I haven't updated my stories or posted much for quite a while. I will get back it it sometime, and I am still checking the site daily for any interesting topics.
Brickshelf Gallery
0 user(s) are browsing this forum
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
- Your Path:
- Home
- Dr. Seuss Cat in the Hat Standup
- Dr. Seuss Cat in the Hat Standup
- Large Image
Take photos of all the kids with Cat in the Hat and send with your thank-you notes! Cardboard standup; 6' 2" high. Easy assembly. Standard Ground shipping only. Street address required for delivery. No APO, FPO or PO Boxes please. Additional $5 shipping applies for this oversized item. Don't forget a Thought Bubble Set (sold separately). This item is officially licensed by Dr. Seuss Enterprises. Read More
- Product Number
- #83845
- Availability
- Multi-colored (223399) Orders placed by 3pm CT usually ship same day.
- Material
- Cardboard
- Air Shippable
- No
- Oversized
- Yes
- Express/Premium Surcharge
- $5.00
- Return Eligible
- Yes
- Available International
- No
Dr. Seuss Cat in the Hat Standup
- Was:
- $0.00
- Price:
- $39.99
You Save %0 OFF
- Prod ID:
- 83845
Dr. Seuss Cat in the Hat Standup
Select one or more items and submit your email address to be notified when the product is available.
Orders placed by 3pm CT usually ship same day.
You May Like
Recommended Accessories
Quick View
Invalid quantity.


text:
DULUTH, MN (KDAL) - A 71 year old man is in custody and a 48 year old woman is hospitalized in stable condition after a shooting on Thursday afternoon in Duluth. Police were called to a residence in the 200 block of East 6th Street around 3:30 p-m to find the victim with a gunshot wound to the chest, the suspect was located outside and was arrested. Police have identified the victim as Betty Jean Grigsby. The suspect was jailed on 2nd degree attempted murder and 2nd degree assault. The investigation into the incident is continuing and anyone with information is asked to call Duluth Police.
Garage Logic 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
On Air Now.


text:
Share your comments
War and remembrance : a novel
Wouk, Herman
Adult Fiction WOUK
Wouk, Herman
Adult Fiction WOUK
Summary: From the Middle East, to Moscow, to Hitler's death camps, the members of the Henry family face grave danger as they fight in the Second World War.
Be the first to add a comment! Share your thoughts about this title. Would you recommend it? Why or why not?
Question about returns, requests or other account details?
Add a Comment
|Submission Guidelines


text:
- Veva Virgil case
- Mar 11:
- Witness: Aptos mom had paranoid thoughts in year leading up to daughter's death
- Mar 4:
- Witness testifies about drug's effects in trial against Aptos mom
- Feb 26:
- Prosecutors play recording of interview with mom in court
- Feb 18:
- Trial begins for Aptos mom accused of killing daughter
- Jan 22:
- Trial date set for Aptos woman accused of smothering her 3-year-old daughter
- Aug 28:
- Unfinished psychiatric reports bring more delays in murder cases
- Jun 12:
- Psychiatric reports not complete in case of woman accused of killing daughter in Watsonville motel room
SANTA CRUZ -- After a few hours of deliberation, a jury found Veva Virgil guilty Friday of first-degree murder and assault on a child causing death.
The verdict comes after more than two weeks of testimony from witnesses that included officers who interviewed Virgil, the housekeepers who found the body of Virgil's 3-year-old daughter and family members who talked about Virgil's history of mental illness.
Virgil's daughter, Isabella Grace Martinez, was found inside a Watsonville motel room by housekeepers Nov. 16, 2008. Virgil was arrested hours later at a San Jose hospital after she told a nurse there that her daughter was in heaven.
The jury of 10 women and two men was sent out at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday and attorneys were notified of a verdict about 10 a.m. Friday.
James McMillin, one of Virgil's attorneys, said the guilty verdict was not a surprise.
"We were ready for the verdict," McMillin said, adding that there is still a second portion of the trial.
Because Virgil pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, the trial was divided into two portions: One to determine whether she is guilty of the charges and another to determine if she was legally insane at the time of the crime. The same jury will be used in the second portion.
If the jury finds Virgil legally sane, she faces 25 years to life in prison. If she is found insane, she could be sent to a state mental hospital for the same length of time or until her sanity is restored, according to prosecutors and defense attorneys.
While it was up to prosecutors to convince jurors of Virgil's guilt, it is up to defense attorneys to prove she was legally insane at the time of the crime, McMillin said.
During the trial, prosecutors played an electronic recording of an interview where Virgil told Watsonville police officers she smothered her daughter because she thought the world was ending.
At the heart of the case is Virgil's mental health and whether she killed her daughter because of a methamphetamine-induced psychosis or because of an underlying psychotic disorder.
Several psychiatrists and doctors who know Virgil's history of mental illness are expected to testify.
Virgil is diagnosed with a psychotic disorder, which is likely schizophrenia, McMillin said.
"I'm pretty sure the jury has a good sense of how mentally ill Ms. Virgil really is and we're looking forward to going into the sanity phase and putting on even more evidence to solidify that feeling," he said.
Prosecutors declined to comment.
The trial will continue Monday with opening statements for the second portion.
Follow Sentinel reporter Calvin Men at Twitter.com/calvinmenatwork


text:
[1] UN Secretary-General's report to the Security Council on women, peace and security, S/2012/732.
[2] Ibid.
[3] C. Bell and C. O'Rourke, 2010, "Peace Agreements or Pieces of Paper? The Impact of UNSC Resolution 1325 on Peace Processes and their Agreements," International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 59, pp. 941–980.
[4] Gabrielle Bardall, 2011, Breaking the Mold: Understanding Gender and Electoral Violence, International Foundation for Electoral Systems.
[5] UN Women, 2012, "Women working for recovery: The Impact of Female Employment on Family and Community Welfare after Conflict," UN Women Source Book on Women, Peace and Security.
[6] UN Women, 2012, "What Women Want: Planning and Financing for Gender-Responsive Peacebuilding," UN Women Source Book on Women, Peace and Security.
[7] Ibid.
[8] Based on reports by the Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the European Commission. J. Ward on behalf of the Reproductive Health Response in Conflict Consortium, 2002, "Bosnia and Herzegovina", If Not Now, When?: Addressing Gender-based Violence in Refugee, Internally Displaced, and Post-Conflict Settings, p. 81. Cited in UNIFEM, Facts and Figures on Peace and Security.
[9] United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Rwanda, 1996, Report on the situation of human rights in Rwanda, E/CN.4/1996/68, United Nations, New York.
[10] Ibid.
[11] UN Women, 2011, Progress of the World's Women: In Pursuit of Justice.
[12] International Court of Justice website.
[13] International Criminal Court website.
[14] UN Women, 2012, "A Window of Opportunity: Making Transitional Justice Work for Women," UN Women Source Book on Women, Peace and Security.


text:
|Water Resistant Details: Designed to hold water
|Number of Pumps Included: 1
|Power Source: Electricity
|Bulb Included: Yes
|UL Listed: Yes
|Assembly Required: Yes
|Product Warranty: 6 months
|Submersible Pump: Yes
|Tools Needed: No tools required
|Finish: Copper
|Recirculating Pump: Yes
|Battery Included: No
|Additional Parts Required: No
|Voltage Requirement: 110 Volts (V)
|Bulb Type: Halogen
|Wattage per Bulb: 10 Watts (W)
|Powder Coated Finish: Yes
|Material: Metal
|Number of Items Included: 1
|Weather Resistant: Yes
|Water Resistant: Yes
|Rust Resistant: Yes
|Style: Modern
|Fountain Design: Waterfall/Cascade
|Fountain Function: Floor
|Fountain Location: Indoor; Outdoor/Garden
|Birdbath: No
|Plumbing Required: No
|Pump Required: Yes
|Number of Pumps Required: 1
|Pump Included: Yes
|Powered: Yes
|Lighted: Yes
|Sound Level: Quiet
|Adjustable Flow Rate: Yes
|Outdoor Use: Yes
|Commercial Use: Yes
|Country of Manufacture: China
|Water Capacity (Large Size): 17 Gallons
|Water Capacity (Medium Size): 12 Gallons
|Water Capacity (Small Size): 4.5 Gallons
Questions & Answers
"Hi, how many gallons does the small, medium and large size fountain hold?" asked by Edmundo
"Hi, are the rocks located on both sides?" asked by Ora
"Hi, is the glass of this fountain see thru tempered?" asked by Maureen
Customer Reviews
We are sorry, we have no reviews to display
Tell us what you think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow Wayfair shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
Bluworld's design team is comprised of a talented group of artisans and engineers that represent the leading edge of waterfall design and fabrication. Their experienced craftsmen use only the most durable and resilient materials, which are essential for the construction of water features. As a pioneer in exploring the art of water, Bluworld takes pride in never overlooking the fine details that impress even the most design savvy. Bluworld's dedication to quality and willingness to explore their client's dreams and visions assures a product and service that is far superior to anything else in the market.