Rosaverian, Vol. XXVIII, Issue 9

              WOSAVCRIAN
Vol- XXVI n Mo, 9 “T h e C o l l e c t & a i n t~ R o s € . . f ^ i b a n y , t ) .V tOarxih 2*1, i9b6
March 27 Marks
Glee Club Concert
By Suzanne Purcell
On Saturday, March 27, at
8:30 P.M. in the Philip Living­ston
High School Auditorium, the
College of Saint Rose will hold
its annual spring Glee Club Con­cert.
This year the Glee Club is
combining its concert with the
Glee Club of Holy Cross,
Donald McCarthy is conductor
of the Saint Rose Glee Club, and
Sister Jane Teresa is Director
of Music and Faculty Moderator.
Directing Holy Cross is Pro­fessor
Frederick Mlrliani, and
the Moderator is Reverend W,
Paul Kiley, S. J.
This year's program has a
variety of religious, folk, spirit­ual,
and popular numbers. The
combined Glee Clubs will sing:
«Now Let Every Tongue Adore
T h e e ," Handel's "Hallelujah,"
Beethoven's <*Hallelu]ah," and
selections from “ Camelot"
In the first part of the pro­gram,
the Saint Rose Glee Club
wUl sing: “Onward YePeople"
with a reading by Amelia Sam-arija,
“ Vere Languores Nos­tros,"
“ Preludes to Eternity"
with soloist Carol King, and
“ Shvanda Polka." In the second
part of the program. Saint Rose
will do “ Anthem for Spring,"
“Michael," and selections from
“ The Sound of Music" with Mar­lene
Van Alstyne as soloist.
Holy Cross has chosen for
the first half of the concert:
“ Lift Thine Eyes," “ Lord Make
Me An Instrument," “ Hallelujah,
Amen," and “ Last Words of
David." After Intermission Holy
Cross will sing: “ Its a Big Wide
W o n d e r fu l World," “Nobody
Knows the Trouble Fve Seen,"
“ Chansonette," and “Beyond the
Blue Horizon."
The Rocethians have planned
a selection of folk songs and
spirituals and a medley from
“ Hans Christian Andersen." The
Paks and the Holy Cross Quartet
have yet to announce their se­lections.
Mary Anne Ross will
do two vocal solos: “ Ah, Fors'e
lui" (“ La Traviata") and “ Sum­mer
Time" (“ Porgy and Bess)".
The accompanists for Saint Rose
are Cathleen Chapman and Arlene
Wordin, and for Holy Cross are
Philip G u i s to l l z e and Donald
Mullen.
Because of the early date of
the concert this year, the Saint
Rose Glee Club has worked es­pecially
hard and has held extra
rehearsals during the week and
on weekends as well. The concert
promises to be a rewarding ex­perience
for the participants and
for all those who attend.
This year Project 70 is using
the concert as a means of thank­ing
all those who contributed to
last year's concert and who have
helped with the campaign. Instead
of requesting adds or patrons,
they are sending these people
invitations. General tickets will
be on sale at the auditorium,
and the students will be selling
them for any parents and friends
who wish to attend. Adult tickets
will be $1.00 and high school tick­ets
will be $.50.
Tournament Set For April 2;
Class Entries Show Variety
On Friday night, April 2, the annual inter­class
play tournament will be held in St. Joseph's
Hall. Under the chairmanship of Marlene Van
Alstyne, president of Shadows, the contest will
provide an evening of varied entertainment fbr
campus drama enthusiasts.
Trying for their fourth win will be the senior
members of Shadows under the direction of Linda
Wyzomirski (also for the fourth year). For their
selection, the seniors (Mary-Anne Ross, Marlene
van Alstyne, Dayle Ryder, Sara Martin smd Lu­cille
Cabouche) will present J. M, Synge's Riders
to the Sea.
This play is an Irish tragedy centering around a
mother who has lost her sons and husband to the
sea. Her last son, Bartley, leaves her; he will
never return.
Mary Lou Williams, who has written and direct­ed
the Junior Show, will also direct the junior
entry in the tournament, Percival Wilde's comedy
The Lost Elevator, The Lost Elevator concerns
eleven people who find themselves caught in an
elevator. A character study of a predicamentwill
engage the attention of almost a dozen juniors.
Participating in the elevator ride will be : Nancy Wolven, Sue-
Ellen Forster, Ann Coen, Sue Follette, Jackie Bechet, Patti Bergen,
Mary Beth Frandsen, Nancy McNally, Marta Hitchen, Joan Bisso,
Cathy Lennon.
Through special arrangement with Samuel French, a bisque play.
Manikin and Minikin by Alfred Kreymborg, will be presented by the
sophomores. Director Mary Virginia Boyd and Patricia Finin and
Sharon Wright present this dialogue between two bisque figures
seated on a mantlepiece discussing the complexity and nature of
human love.
Scenes from the last act of Lillian Heilman's The Little Foxes
will be the entry of the freshmen inutheir first competition. Abby
Bennett directs a cast which includes Pat Miller, Diane Burns,
Mary Ann Russol, Gail Mangen, Maureen Feury, Kathy Duquet, Jean
Riely, Stevie Steeley and Liz Waszkiewicz.
In the scenes to be presented, the attempts of three people to
gain a large amount of money are foiled in a manner which effects
the other characters involved to a great degree.
Nomination Procedures Set
Assembly Presents Candidates
By Gail Keeton
Nominations for die 1965-66 Senate will be conducted tomorrow, March 25 in Rooms C and D of the
Campus Center.
Students will nominate according to classes. Jimiors will nominate President-Vice President, and
Senior Representative-at-large. Sophomores will nominate Treasurer, Junior Representative-at-large
and Assistant Building Fund Chairman. Freshmen will nominate Secretary, NSA Junior Delegatie and
NFCCS Junior delegate. ^ . . . .
To be valid, a ballot for nomination must include five names for President and Vice President and
three for each of the other offices. Nominations for Social Committee and Communication Committee
chairmen will be held within committee.
On Monday, March 29 at 3:45 p.m. all candidates will be presented at the campaign assembly.
Campaigns will be conducted from Monday, March 29 to Thursday, April 1, During that time, all candi­dates
will wear square white badges indicating the candidate’s name and office she is seeking. Candi­dates
will be available in the Camelot Room during the 12:20—12:50 period on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday to answer questions of interested students.
Following elections last year, student opinion indicated that the time, money and other problems
involved in the distribution of campaign buttons to all students restricted their value. Therefore, only
campaign managers will wear
Junior Shotiow’s members
April 2 production.
rehearse for their
campaign buttons. Candidates
may also place one Half-sized
poster in the Camelot Room on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
Senate has indicated that
candidates are not to go to the
residence halls during s tu d y
hours , ,,, ,
Voting will take place on Wed­nesday,
March 31 and Thursday,
April 1 between 8:15 a.m. and
4:15 p.m. in rooms C and D in
the Campus Center, On Wednes­day,
president, secretary, trea­surer,
NFCCS Junior Delegate,
Assistant Building Fund Chair­man
and Communications Com­mittee
chairman will be elected.
Elections will be held on Thurs- -
day for vice-president, senior
and ju n io r representative-at-large,
NSA Junior Delegate, and
Social Committee chairman. The
results of these elections will be
announced to all interested stu­dents
at 4:30 p,m, in the Camelot
Room.
On Friday, April 2, nomina­tions
for c l ^ s offices will be
held in rooms C and D.
Father Gulley Pens
Education Text
Marshall Speaks -
Topic: Cold War
By Susan Kowsky
At St. Joseph's Hall, March
23, General Samuel Lyman At­wood
Marshall, noted historian,
newspaper columnist, and mili­tary
critic, spoke on the hot
and cold wars around the world,
as the last one of a series of
distinguished lecturers to speak
at Saint Rose this semester.
General Marshall was born in
El Paso, Texas, where he at­tended
El Paso High School and
Texas College of Mines (now
Texas Western). While in college,
he was a major in mining; he
also played football, baseball,
and basketball.
After leaving college to enlist
in the U.S. Army, General Mar­shall
was promoted to officer
at eighteen. He was the youngest
second lieutenant in the army
during World War L He par­ticipated
in the Soissons, St.
Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, and
Ypres-Lys campaigns, and also
served as instructor in grenades,
gas warfare, bayonets, demoli­tions
and minor tactics.
After serving two years, Mar­shall
was commisioned a first
lieutenant. A year later, after
resigning his post, he began his
career as a reporter for the El
Paso Herald. He continued with
the Herald until 1927, foUowlng
service as sports editor and city
editor.
In 1942, Marshall, now expert
consultant to the Secretary of
War, formally re-entered the
military service. Having been
commissioned a major of Infantry
and assigned chief of Orientation
in the U.S. Army, Marshall es­tablished
the Army News Service,
Joint Meeting
On Thursday, March 11, a
Faculty-Senate Meeting held in
the Campus Center focused its
attention on several questions of
interest to the entire student
body.
Such pertinent topics as the
formation of an academic com­mittee,
student participation in
Project 70, care of the Campus
Center, and a spiritual committee
formation were under discussion.
and wrote the basic national pol­icy
concerning Americans of Jap­anese
blood. Marshall also devel­oped
a plan for indoctrination of
enemy prisoners of war. On Aug­ust
1, 1943, he was made a
lieutenant colonel of the War
Department of General S ta f f ,
where his first task was to make
a definite analysis for the Army,
Navy, and Air Force of the First
Tokyo Raid.
Marshall, now on the staff of
Supreme Commander, was trans­ferred
to Europe. While there, he
Continued on Page 4
Seniors in Education 400 find
a familiar face on the paper
jacket of their textbooks this
semester. The face is that of
their teacher, Reverend Anthony
D. Gulley, Assistant Professor
of Philosophy and Education. Fa­ther
Gulley’s book, entitled The
Eduiftational Philosophy of Saint
Thomos Aquinas, examines the
nature ofthe educational process,
including the role of teacher and
student.
Father Gulley, a native of Wa-tervliet.
New York, received his
B.A. at St, Joseph Seminary,
Yonkers, his MS. ED. at Siena
College, and his doctorate at the
Catholic University of America
In Washington, D. C.
In addition to teaching In both
the Philosophy and Education de­partments
at Saint Rose, Father
has also written articles for The
Catholic Educator, Pastoral Life,
and The Homilectic and Pastoral
Review,
REV. ANTHONY GULLEY
In The Educational Philosophy
of Saint Thomas, Father Gulley
takes to task many of the fine
points of the progressive edu­cational
theory. He further elu­cidates
his belief In the teacher
as an active efficient cause of
learning.
Inter-Collegiate May Day
A meeting concerning an Inter­collegiate
liturgical observance
of May Day was held at Saint
Rose in the Campus Center on
March 22.
It was felt that college students
away from home are members
of a student parish, and tliat the
theme of May Day, World Peace,
is of sufficient significance to
warrant more than passive at­tention
on the part of students.
Future arrangements Include
the possibility of annual transfer
of the observance from campus
to campus, with Saint Rose host­ing
the first year. It was sug­gested
that formal Invitations
could be Issued to such civic-minded
g ro u p s as the Inter-
Racial Council, to promote the
concept of Christian Unity. Other
meetings will be held during the
spring.