The-Rosaverian_1949-11-02_001 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
Pu b l i shed Th rou g l toul th e De d i ra l e d to th e Welfare (.'.oUegc 'I'erin h \ llic ■ ■ # A \ \ T X T ' ■ 1 ■ A V ^ of Our College, Our Shidcul s of th e 1 ^ I 1 ^ ^ / \ \ / 1 ^ 1 / \ Sludrul s and Our dul l ege of SdittI Rose Alumn a e Volume XIII— Number 2 COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE, ALBANY. N. Y., NOVEMBER 2. 1949 Permit—Sec. 562, P. L. and R. CSR to Grant Masters Degree NSA National President To Spend Day at Saint Rose Robert A. Kelly, newly elected president of the National Student Association, is leaving the association headquarters in Madison, Wisconsin, this month to tour the colleges in the upper New York area. After stopping at Buffalo, Syracuse, and Rochester, Robert Kelly will arrive in Albany to speak at Saint Rose during Assembly period on Wednesday, November 16. The same day, he will visit Siena College and on Thursday will speak at Russell Sage. Robert Kelly, whose home is in Jersey City, is a twenty year old senior majoring in history at Saint Pete r’s College in New Jersey. Because of the myriad duties of his office Mr. Kelly has been forced to suspend his studies for this academic year. He has been an active and alert participant since the establishment of the organization at the Constitutional Convention held in Madison, Wisconsin in August, 1947. Previous to his presidency, he was vice-chairman and later chairman of the New Jersey Region of the NSA. Graduates Return Robert Kelly Mr. Kelly is unique in being the only officer from a Catholic college on the national staff, which repre sents Catholic and non-Catholic colleges, universities, and technical schools throughout the nation. Since he is president of the NSA, and has distinguished himself as national champion in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, 1945, his address to the student body of Saint Rose should prove to be informative and interesting both in style and content. Saint Rose has invited non-member colleges in this area to hear the talk at the college auditorium and acquaint themselves with the activities of this rapidly growing organization. Tentative plans for a dinner in honor of the NSA Pres ident have been made. Two delegates, Mary Moran and Betty Anne Richards, represent Saint Rose at the annual congressional session. Widespread interest among students concerning student life, educational problems, and international affairs, has prompted the formation of an NSA committee here on campus. Those interested in student life study the structure, function and financing of student government, and help to sponsor the National Student Art Exhibit, the Symphony Forums, World Affair Councils, and other cultural activities. The educational problem group concerns itself with economic welfare, inter-relations, discrimination, and vocational guidance. The in te r national affairs group promotes the summer study and work abroad program and the foreign exchange of students. The committee works voluntarily when assistance is needed and will contribute and exchange ideas and carry on specific projects at the general monthly meeting. Shadows Active In Class Plays, Drama Festival Saint Rose Inter-class Plays will be held in the college auditorium this evening at 8 p.m. Each class under its own director will present a one-act play. The senior contribution is Yaller Square by M. R. Stong. Directed by Kay Fitzpatrick, it is a comedy which takes place in a county home for indigent women. The cast in-clud3s: Edi O’Riley, Terry Doyle, Barbara Hughes, Annabelle Roche, and Fayne Powers. Directed by Betty Anne Richards, the junior play shows the uncon-trolable force of gossip. Starring in Spreading the News by L a d y Augrista are: Eileen Curren, Eleanor Ramos, Mary Albanese, Jan e t Nolin, Pat White, Je an MacDonald, Rose Miner, Rosemary Carroll, Jackie Sullivan, and Mary Burton. Marie Adams has charge of the scenery, props and lights assisted by Kathie Hughes, Connie Fenner, Regina Muiphy, and Marie Muffet. Danse Macabre is the sophomore produclion under the direction of Joan Whiling. The cast includes: Jo Pangie, Mary Collins, Marilyn Cadieux, Carol Clemens, Patricia Conway, Rose Marie O’Brien, and Margaret Kelly. For the tournament of the Northeastern Collegiate Drama Festival being held at State College, November 4 and 5, “Shadows” is submitting The Case of the Weird Sisters by Wall Spence. The play, a combination of mystery and comedy, is under the direction of Miss Joan Petty, moderator of “Shadows.” The cast includes: Pat Hunter, as Bessie, the weirdest of the sisters; Mary Moran, as “Mattie,” slightly more sensible than Bessie. Vicki Merlini portrays the adopted sister Enid who is slowly being driven mad. We i r d in a murderous manner is Kay Fitzpatrick, as Charlotte. Miss Marion Curtis, the investigator who supplies the denouement to the mystery, is played by Charleen Burke. Other colleges submitting plays are: Siena, Russell Sage, Union, Skidmore, Hartwick, R.P.L, and State. Lectures, guest speakers, discussions, and a dinner are listed among the Festival activities. The Coventry Players of Siena College are bolstered by the presence of seven members of the College of Saint Rose dramatic society, in their production of Berkeley Square which will be presented on the night of November 20 and 21 at Gibbons Hall on the Loudonville campus. The seven include Frances Kirk, Dolores Wyszomirski, Mary Moran, Nina Melita, Barbara Campbell, Jo Pangie, and Patricia Hunter. Mary Moran portrays the role of Lady Anne Pettigrew, while Dolores Wyszomirski will be seen in the part of Kate Pettigrew. Both are major roles in the play. The Rev. Bertin Friel, OFM, and the Rev. Terence Reynolds, OFM, co-directors of the Siena group, have been encouraged by the work of the cast, particularly the members from Saint Rose. Kay O’Neil, Barbara Smith, and Mary McGeever discuss their courses with Sister Benita. Corona Eximia Entertains With Hallowe^en Party “A Stygian Revel” was the Hallowe’en celebration held by Corona Eximia last Saturday evening, October 2y with Latin students from area high school as guests. The ‘‘Palace of Pluto,” more commonly known as the Saint Rose auditorium, was the scene of games, community singing in Latin, and dancing. Entertainment was provided by Ann Tobin, with her ghostly recitation; Mary Delameter as Raggedy Andy; Mary Collins; Victoria Cos-sick, dancing; and Charlotte Alexander and Joanne Le Vangie who portrayed the Trojan Horse. Janice O’Neil, aedile, was mistress of ceremonies. The Latin Club was aided in making preparations for the party by Cecilia and Josephine Schillaci, who provided mimeographed letters; and artists, Katherine Behringer, Helen Burns, Claire VerSchneider, Etelka Whitehead, Marie Adams, and Florence Caslow, who made posters. Nurses to Organize New York State Unit Theresa Foisy, ’50, and Patricia Gilroy, ’51, student nurses at Saint Mary’s Hospital, attended the Convention of the New York State Nurses Association in B u f f a l o through the week of October 16 to discuss plans for forming a New York state student nurse organization. Their recommendation was sent to the House of Delegates and was approved. Back in 1946, students from the College of Saint Rose along with student nurses from Russell Sage and Memorial Hospital, began working on plans for a student nurse organization in the Hudson Valley District. As a result, the Hudson Valley Student Nurse Association came into existence and now has a membership from twelve hospitals in this area. This is strictly an independent s t u d e n t organization. There are other such organizations in various districts in New York State. Now the plan is to start a state organization. The first step was taken at a meeting in September of this year. Five R. N.’s, active in the New York State Nurses’ Association, and three students, one from Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital in Buffalo, one from Brook- Office Announces Assembly Schedule Varied assembly programs are promised for the remainder of the semester according to an office announcement. Featured this afternoon is Mr. Paul Doyon, French- Canadian blind pianist, who has pursued the study of voice, piano, organ, and the violin. His repertoire varies from the classic to the modern with amazing facility. That is. he has no difficulty in adapting a program to the capacity of his audience of whatever kind it may be. Mrs. Sherwood will offer the second of her series of lectures on Social Usage November 9. On November 16, Robert Kelly, the National President of the National Students Association will be the assembly speaker. The following week Mr. Edward Dunn, a playwright, dramatist and author will speak on “The Theater World.” Mr. Dunn has served in diplomatic circles and has vest experience. He is also the co-author of several plays. The Reverend Richard L. Rooney, S.J., will begin the Retreat of the students on December 6. This re tre a t will last for three days and will end on Thursday, December 8. The week before Christmas vacation, December 14, Mrs. Sherwood will return to deliver the third in her series of lectures. I .A T i : N1-:>VS Freshmen Elect At a class meeting on Monday, October 31, the freshmen elected officers to guide them through their first year at the College of Saint Ros?. New president of the class of ’53 is Kathryn McEvov, a boarder from Hudson. Other officers selected include: Mary Bergen, Student Senate representative; Nancy Heath, vice-president; Margaret Farrell, secretary; Joan Monahan, treasurer; and Joenne Skelly, historian. lyn Memorial Hospital in Brooklyn, and one from Saint Rose, discussed the aims and workability of such an organization. Another meeting will be held in the near future to complete plans for this organization which will aid student nurses in professional education work. Trustees Name New Executives Announce Program For Expansion of Academic Facilities The College of Saint Rose has received final approval from the New York State Board of Regents to grant Masters degrees in science, arts, and education. The college is the first Catholic women’s college in this state to be given this right. At present only two Catholic colleges, both men’s, are in this position. The charter of the college has been altered to include the granting of these degrees to men. The purpose of such a program, as stated by Sister Rose of Lima, president of the College, is fourfold: first, to permit graduates of recognized colleges to continue their work for advanced degrees; second, to enable students from four-year colleges to meet the requirements for certification of teachiag on two levels; third, to afford an opportunity for in-service teachers to pursue advanced study to obtain permanent certification; fourth, to fur ther professional growth. Thirty-four full and part time students are listed on the first postgraduate enrollment. They cover five fields of study. Preparation for the Master’s degree will be com-p’eted this year by Katherine O’Neill, and Mary McGeever, Al- Albany; and Barbara Smith, Cohoes. In connection with the fifth year program the College School Board has announced changes in the administration. The Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons is Chancellor, and will direct college policies as well as acting chief ecclesiastical representative for the college. Vice-chancellor is the Right Reverend Monsignor Edward J. Maginn, V.G. of Albany diocese. Former dean of the College, Sister Rose of Lima, has been appointed president, and Sister Helen Patricia is the present dean. She was formerly supervisor of schools conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph in the Albany and Syracuse dioceses. The position of dean of women is held by Sister M. Eugenia, past assistant dean. Heads of the graduate department are as follows: Sister Rose Bernard, English; Sister Rosaire, French; Sister Rosaleen, history; Sister Grace Margaret, biology; Sister Berenice, education. Director of the fifth year program and chairman of the Graduate Council is Sister Benita. Fu r th e r changes announced by the administration include plans for breaking ground this spring for a new library. The location is to be the present site of two resident student houses on Western Avenue. Estimated costs for the three-story building run to about $400,000. A reading room, seminar, and film and record rooms are planned for the library which will contain 80,000 books. Edward J. Toole of Albany is the architect. DON’T FORGET! SAINT ROSE-SIENA OPEN HOUSE NOV. 4 — 8 :3 0 - 1 2
Object Description
Title | Rosaverian, Vol. XIII, Issue 2 |
Date, Original | 1949-11-02 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 4 pages, b&w, 17.5 x 12.5 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Rosaverian_1949-11-02 |
Source | Student Newspaper Collection |
Language | eng |
Rights | This digital file may be used for educational purposes only. Prior written permission is required for any other use. |
Description
Title | The-Rosaverian_1949-11-02_001 |
Transcript | Pu b l i shed Th rou g l toul th e De d i ra l e d to th e Welfare (.'.oUegc 'I'erin h \ llic ■ ■ # A \ \ T X T ' ■ 1 ■ A V ^ of Our College, Our Shidcul s of th e 1 ^ I 1 ^ ^ / \ \ / 1 ^ 1 / \ Sludrul s and Our dul l ege of SdittI Rose Alumn a e Volume XIII— Number 2 COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE, ALBANY. N. Y., NOVEMBER 2. 1949 Permit—Sec. 562, P. L. and R. CSR to Grant Masters Degree NSA National President To Spend Day at Saint Rose Robert A. Kelly, newly elected president of the National Student Association, is leaving the association headquarters in Madison, Wisconsin, this month to tour the colleges in the upper New York area. After stopping at Buffalo, Syracuse, and Rochester, Robert Kelly will arrive in Albany to speak at Saint Rose during Assembly period on Wednesday, November 16. The same day, he will visit Siena College and on Thursday will speak at Russell Sage. Robert Kelly, whose home is in Jersey City, is a twenty year old senior majoring in history at Saint Pete r’s College in New Jersey. Because of the myriad duties of his office Mr. Kelly has been forced to suspend his studies for this academic year. He has been an active and alert participant since the establishment of the organization at the Constitutional Convention held in Madison, Wisconsin in August, 1947. Previous to his presidency, he was vice-chairman and later chairman of the New Jersey Region of the NSA. Graduates Return Robert Kelly Mr. Kelly is unique in being the only officer from a Catholic college on the national staff, which repre sents Catholic and non-Catholic colleges, universities, and technical schools throughout the nation. Since he is president of the NSA, and has distinguished himself as national champion in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, 1945, his address to the student body of Saint Rose should prove to be informative and interesting both in style and content. Saint Rose has invited non-member colleges in this area to hear the talk at the college auditorium and acquaint themselves with the activities of this rapidly growing organization. Tentative plans for a dinner in honor of the NSA Pres ident have been made. Two delegates, Mary Moran and Betty Anne Richards, represent Saint Rose at the annual congressional session. Widespread interest among students concerning student life, educational problems, and international affairs, has prompted the formation of an NSA committee here on campus. Those interested in student life study the structure, function and financing of student government, and help to sponsor the National Student Art Exhibit, the Symphony Forums, World Affair Councils, and other cultural activities. The educational problem group concerns itself with economic welfare, inter-relations, discrimination, and vocational guidance. The in te r national affairs group promotes the summer study and work abroad program and the foreign exchange of students. The committee works voluntarily when assistance is needed and will contribute and exchange ideas and carry on specific projects at the general monthly meeting. Shadows Active In Class Plays, Drama Festival Saint Rose Inter-class Plays will be held in the college auditorium this evening at 8 p.m. Each class under its own director will present a one-act play. The senior contribution is Yaller Square by M. R. Stong. Directed by Kay Fitzpatrick, it is a comedy which takes place in a county home for indigent women. The cast in-clud3s: Edi O’Riley, Terry Doyle, Barbara Hughes, Annabelle Roche, and Fayne Powers. Directed by Betty Anne Richards, the junior play shows the uncon-trolable force of gossip. Starring in Spreading the News by L a d y Augrista are: Eileen Curren, Eleanor Ramos, Mary Albanese, Jan e t Nolin, Pat White, Je an MacDonald, Rose Miner, Rosemary Carroll, Jackie Sullivan, and Mary Burton. Marie Adams has charge of the scenery, props and lights assisted by Kathie Hughes, Connie Fenner, Regina Muiphy, and Marie Muffet. Danse Macabre is the sophomore produclion under the direction of Joan Whiling. The cast includes: Jo Pangie, Mary Collins, Marilyn Cadieux, Carol Clemens, Patricia Conway, Rose Marie O’Brien, and Margaret Kelly. For the tournament of the Northeastern Collegiate Drama Festival being held at State College, November 4 and 5, “Shadows” is submitting The Case of the Weird Sisters by Wall Spence. The play, a combination of mystery and comedy, is under the direction of Miss Joan Petty, moderator of “Shadows.” The cast includes: Pat Hunter, as Bessie, the weirdest of the sisters; Mary Moran, as “Mattie,” slightly more sensible than Bessie. Vicki Merlini portrays the adopted sister Enid who is slowly being driven mad. We i r d in a murderous manner is Kay Fitzpatrick, as Charlotte. Miss Marion Curtis, the investigator who supplies the denouement to the mystery, is played by Charleen Burke. Other colleges submitting plays are: Siena, Russell Sage, Union, Skidmore, Hartwick, R.P.L, and State. Lectures, guest speakers, discussions, and a dinner are listed among the Festival activities. The Coventry Players of Siena College are bolstered by the presence of seven members of the College of Saint Rose dramatic society, in their production of Berkeley Square which will be presented on the night of November 20 and 21 at Gibbons Hall on the Loudonville campus. The seven include Frances Kirk, Dolores Wyszomirski, Mary Moran, Nina Melita, Barbara Campbell, Jo Pangie, and Patricia Hunter. Mary Moran portrays the role of Lady Anne Pettigrew, while Dolores Wyszomirski will be seen in the part of Kate Pettigrew. Both are major roles in the play. The Rev. Bertin Friel, OFM, and the Rev. Terence Reynolds, OFM, co-directors of the Siena group, have been encouraged by the work of the cast, particularly the members from Saint Rose. Kay O’Neil, Barbara Smith, and Mary McGeever discuss their courses with Sister Benita. Corona Eximia Entertains With Hallowe^en Party “A Stygian Revel” was the Hallowe’en celebration held by Corona Eximia last Saturday evening, October 2y with Latin students from area high school as guests. The ‘‘Palace of Pluto,” more commonly known as the Saint Rose auditorium, was the scene of games, community singing in Latin, and dancing. Entertainment was provided by Ann Tobin, with her ghostly recitation; Mary Delameter as Raggedy Andy; Mary Collins; Victoria Cos-sick, dancing; and Charlotte Alexander and Joanne Le Vangie who portrayed the Trojan Horse. Janice O’Neil, aedile, was mistress of ceremonies. The Latin Club was aided in making preparations for the party by Cecilia and Josephine Schillaci, who provided mimeographed letters; and artists, Katherine Behringer, Helen Burns, Claire VerSchneider, Etelka Whitehead, Marie Adams, and Florence Caslow, who made posters. Nurses to Organize New York State Unit Theresa Foisy, ’50, and Patricia Gilroy, ’51, student nurses at Saint Mary’s Hospital, attended the Convention of the New York State Nurses Association in B u f f a l o through the week of October 16 to discuss plans for forming a New York state student nurse organization. Their recommendation was sent to the House of Delegates and was approved. Back in 1946, students from the College of Saint Rose along with student nurses from Russell Sage and Memorial Hospital, began working on plans for a student nurse organization in the Hudson Valley District. As a result, the Hudson Valley Student Nurse Association came into existence and now has a membership from twelve hospitals in this area. This is strictly an independent s t u d e n t organization. There are other such organizations in various districts in New York State. Now the plan is to start a state organization. The first step was taken at a meeting in September of this year. Five R. N.’s, active in the New York State Nurses’ Association, and three students, one from Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital in Buffalo, one from Brook- Office Announces Assembly Schedule Varied assembly programs are promised for the remainder of the semester according to an office announcement. Featured this afternoon is Mr. Paul Doyon, French- Canadian blind pianist, who has pursued the study of voice, piano, organ, and the violin. His repertoire varies from the classic to the modern with amazing facility. That is. he has no difficulty in adapting a program to the capacity of his audience of whatever kind it may be. Mrs. Sherwood will offer the second of her series of lectures on Social Usage November 9. On November 16, Robert Kelly, the National President of the National Students Association will be the assembly speaker. The following week Mr. Edward Dunn, a playwright, dramatist and author will speak on “The Theater World.” Mr. Dunn has served in diplomatic circles and has vest experience. He is also the co-author of several plays. The Reverend Richard L. Rooney, S.J., will begin the Retreat of the students on December 6. This re tre a t will last for three days and will end on Thursday, December 8. The week before Christmas vacation, December 14, Mrs. Sherwood will return to deliver the third in her series of lectures. I .A T i : N1-:>VS Freshmen Elect At a class meeting on Monday, October 31, the freshmen elected officers to guide them through their first year at the College of Saint Ros?. New president of the class of ’53 is Kathryn McEvov, a boarder from Hudson. Other officers selected include: Mary Bergen, Student Senate representative; Nancy Heath, vice-president; Margaret Farrell, secretary; Joan Monahan, treasurer; and Joenne Skelly, historian. lyn Memorial Hospital in Brooklyn, and one from Saint Rose, discussed the aims and workability of such an organization. Another meeting will be held in the near future to complete plans for this organization which will aid student nurses in professional education work. Trustees Name New Executives Announce Program For Expansion of Academic Facilities The College of Saint Rose has received final approval from the New York State Board of Regents to grant Masters degrees in science, arts, and education. The college is the first Catholic women’s college in this state to be given this right. At present only two Catholic colleges, both men’s, are in this position. The charter of the college has been altered to include the granting of these degrees to men. The purpose of such a program, as stated by Sister Rose of Lima, president of the College, is fourfold: first, to permit graduates of recognized colleges to continue their work for advanced degrees; second, to enable students from four-year colleges to meet the requirements for certification of teachiag on two levels; third, to afford an opportunity for in-service teachers to pursue advanced study to obtain permanent certification; fourth, to fur ther professional growth. Thirty-four full and part time students are listed on the first postgraduate enrollment. They cover five fields of study. Preparation for the Master’s degree will be com-p’eted this year by Katherine O’Neill, and Mary McGeever, Al- Albany; and Barbara Smith, Cohoes. In connection with the fifth year program the College School Board has announced changes in the administration. The Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons is Chancellor, and will direct college policies as well as acting chief ecclesiastical representative for the college. Vice-chancellor is the Right Reverend Monsignor Edward J. Maginn, V.G. of Albany diocese. Former dean of the College, Sister Rose of Lima, has been appointed president, and Sister Helen Patricia is the present dean. She was formerly supervisor of schools conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph in the Albany and Syracuse dioceses. The position of dean of women is held by Sister M. Eugenia, past assistant dean. Heads of the graduate department are as follows: Sister Rose Bernard, English; Sister Rosaire, French; Sister Rosaleen, history; Sister Grace Margaret, biology; Sister Berenice, education. Director of the fifth year program and chairman of the Graduate Council is Sister Benita. Fu r th e r changes announced by the administration include plans for breaking ground this spring for a new library. The location is to be the present site of two resident student houses on Western Avenue. Estimated costs for the three-story building run to about $400,000. A reading room, seminar, and film and record rooms are planned for the library which will contain 80,000 books. Edward J. Toole of Albany is the architect. DON’T FORGET! SAINT ROSE-SIENA OPEN HOUSE NOV. 4 — 8 :3 0 - 1 2 |