The-Rosaverian_1962-06-01_004 |
Previous | 4 of 6 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
Four THE R O S A V E R I A N June 1, 1962 G i r l s G a m b o l DEFINITELY THE WING-T FORMATION, THAT’S KNUTE “SHEILA” ROCKNE WITH THE BALL. Plans Discussed For 1963 May Day By SUE FARRELL Kathy Connors, ’63 enthusiastically says, “May Day 1963 will be a culmination of new approaches.” Kathy is Religious Affairs chairman for The College of Saint Rose. She recently chaired a meeting open to the entire student body. This meeting concerned afterthoughts on May Day 1962 along with ideas for next year’s demonstration. —Speakers Bureau The three-fold committee plan, initiated this year, proved effective and will be used again next year. In addition to the three steering committees, there will be a speaker’s bureau. Kathy hopes that this bureau will pave the way towards better communication between the College and the participants from parishes and schools. But more importantly, this bureau’s aim will be greater spiritual emphasis through personal contact. Student awareness and responsibility will also be realized as girls, not particularly from the executive team, will be asked to approach parishes and schools. But now is the time for each girl to help make May Day 1963 fitting for the Mother of God. This help can be given now by way of criticism and suggestions because plans for May Day 1963 will be drafted this summer. WELL, THEY DIDN’T WIN — THAT’S A CINCH. AND TO PROVE THAT NOT ALL AT THE A.C. PICNIC WAS ATHLETICS. . . . CCD Offers Summer Training Course; Saint Rose Girls Receive Certificates In cooperation with the Albany diocese Confraternity of Christian Doctrine office, Siena College has instituted a program of teacher training, leading to certification as a CCD catechist. Fifieen girls from CSR attended a seven-week course at Siena this semester. CCD certification requires 30 hours in both methods and doctrine. The d o c t r i n e requirement was waived for CSR girls because of their previous training jn theology. The girls attended methods classes on Sunday afternoons. Among those receiving CCD certificates were R. Bilas, S. Cain, J. Carroll, P. Ceresia, P. Corr, M. Dahlke, M. Greller, and L. Holland. Others included were C. Kenosian, M. Mor-rone, K. Napierski, M. O’Hara, C. Sacchetti, M. Schultz, and B. Slezak. This course will be offered again this summer at Siena from June 28 to August 8. The methods course will be held Monday through Thursday from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Since the course is offered on a noncredit basis, there are no fees for tuition or texts. Further information may be secured from Father Christopher Ruggeri, O.F.M., at Siena. Century Old Novel Is "Must" Reading By Patsy Money Give all to love; Obey thy heart; Friends, kindred, days. Estate, good-fame . . . . , . Leave all for love. —Ralph Waldo Emerson This poem might well be used as a summation of the beautifully moving novel of the last century, Leo Tolstoy’s, Anna Karenina. Anna, a quiet, intelligent, charming member of Russian society, is, at the opening of the book, a capable wife and a devoted mother. One night at a dance she meets a young Russian army officer, the suave, handsome Alexy Vronsky. Their eyes meet; they dance. They fight against the attraction that overwhelms them, but it is useless— from this moment forward, love for the other is indelibly imprinted in the heart of each of them. With marvelous insight into the emotions of a woman, Tolstoy relates Anna’s anguish at being faced with losing either family, estate, and respect . . . or the man she loves. The reader shares Anna’s elation when she is with Vronsky, mixed with the sorrow of knowing that she can never again be a mother to the young son whom she has abandoned. Anna’s torture of soul when she feels that love alone is no longer enough to satisfy Vronsky is sympathetically portrayed. The book comes to a shocking climax when Anna, obsessed with the terror that Vronsky’s love is waning, and that she will soon be left with nothing, throws herself in front of a train. It is a ra re ability that enables a man to capture the heart and mind of a woman as feelingly as has Tolstoy in this novel. Yet a t the same time he manages to point out the tragedy and futility of illicit love. Anna Karenina is a book that should be enjoyed and cherished by every woman. Senior Receives Grant For Summer Study Gloria Kojola, ’62 has received ..a stipend to attend a graduate summer session of statistics in the health sciences. The session is in connection with the fifth summer program of the schools of public health in the United States. Gloria will go to Stanford University in California where the program will be held from June 25 to August 4. Completion of the course will count nine hours towards a master’s degree.
Object Description
Title | Rosaverian, Vol. XXV, Issue 12 |
Date, Original | 1962-06-01 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 6 pages, b&w, 12.25 x 9.25 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Rosaverian_1962-06-01 |
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_1962-06-01_004 |
Transcript | Four THE R O S A V E R I A N June 1, 1962 G i r l s G a m b o l DEFINITELY THE WING-T FORMATION, THAT’S KNUTE “SHEILA” ROCKNE WITH THE BALL. Plans Discussed For 1963 May Day By SUE FARRELL Kathy Connors, ’63 enthusiastically says, “May Day 1963 will be a culmination of new approaches.” Kathy is Religious Affairs chairman for The College of Saint Rose. She recently chaired a meeting open to the entire student body. This meeting concerned afterthoughts on May Day 1962 along with ideas for next year’s demonstration. —Speakers Bureau The three-fold committee plan, initiated this year, proved effective and will be used again next year. In addition to the three steering committees, there will be a speaker’s bureau. Kathy hopes that this bureau will pave the way towards better communication between the College and the participants from parishes and schools. But more importantly, this bureau’s aim will be greater spiritual emphasis through personal contact. Student awareness and responsibility will also be realized as girls, not particularly from the executive team, will be asked to approach parishes and schools. But now is the time for each girl to help make May Day 1963 fitting for the Mother of God. This help can be given now by way of criticism and suggestions because plans for May Day 1963 will be drafted this summer. WELL, THEY DIDN’T WIN — THAT’S A CINCH. AND TO PROVE THAT NOT ALL AT THE A.C. PICNIC WAS ATHLETICS. . . . CCD Offers Summer Training Course; Saint Rose Girls Receive Certificates In cooperation with the Albany diocese Confraternity of Christian Doctrine office, Siena College has instituted a program of teacher training, leading to certification as a CCD catechist. Fifieen girls from CSR attended a seven-week course at Siena this semester. CCD certification requires 30 hours in both methods and doctrine. The d o c t r i n e requirement was waived for CSR girls because of their previous training jn theology. The girls attended methods classes on Sunday afternoons. Among those receiving CCD certificates were R. Bilas, S. Cain, J. Carroll, P. Ceresia, P. Corr, M. Dahlke, M. Greller, and L. Holland. Others included were C. Kenosian, M. Mor-rone, K. Napierski, M. O’Hara, C. Sacchetti, M. Schultz, and B. Slezak. This course will be offered again this summer at Siena from June 28 to August 8. The methods course will be held Monday through Thursday from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Since the course is offered on a noncredit basis, there are no fees for tuition or texts. Further information may be secured from Father Christopher Ruggeri, O.F.M., at Siena. Century Old Novel Is "Must" Reading By Patsy Money Give all to love; Obey thy heart; Friends, kindred, days. Estate, good-fame . . . . , . Leave all for love. —Ralph Waldo Emerson This poem might well be used as a summation of the beautifully moving novel of the last century, Leo Tolstoy’s, Anna Karenina. Anna, a quiet, intelligent, charming member of Russian society, is, at the opening of the book, a capable wife and a devoted mother. One night at a dance she meets a young Russian army officer, the suave, handsome Alexy Vronsky. Their eyes meet; they dance. They fight against the attraction that overwhelms them, but it is useless— from this moment forward, love for the other is indelibly imprinted in the heart of each of them. With marvelous insight into the emotions of a woman, Tolstoy relates Anna’s anguish at being faced with losing either family, estate, and respect . . . or the man she loves. The reader shares Anna’s elation when she is with Vronsky, mixed with the sorrow of knowing that she can never again be a mother to the young son whom she has abandoned. Anna’s torture of soul when she feels that love alone is no longer enough to satisfy Vronsky is sympathetically portrayed. The book comes to a shocking climax when Anna, obsessed with the terror that Vronsky’s love is waning, and that she will soon be left with nothing, throws herself in front of a train. It is a ra re ability that enables a man to capture the heart and mind of a woman as feelingly as has Tolstoy in this novel. Yet a t the same time he manages to point out the tragedy and futility of illicit love. Anna Karenina is a book that should be enjoyed and cherished by every woman. Senior Receives Grant For Summer Study Gloria Kojola, ’62 has received ..a stipend to attend a graduate summer session of statistics in the health sciences. The session is in connection with the fifth summer program of the schools of public health in the United States. Gloria will go to Stanford University in California where the program will be held from June 25 to August 4. Completion of the course will count nine hours towards a master’s degree. |