Gleaner_193004

              P1,bli.(/i d al l\"azan:th Col/age, Roell .it,r. 1\ e',,' Yo)'!!
VOL. V. APRIL, 1930 No. 7
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
EVENT OF THE MONTH
SENIORS LOSE HARD I ward '!TId highest score!', Margal'et
BATTLE TO SOPHS Enright. The SCllior · , 'howed .bet­tel'
passwol'k t han In prevIOus
--- gallle~ ,. and in t he first half
The second inter-class basketball seemed to keep a lmost a breast of
game betwen the Seniors and Soph- . he Freshmen. Helen Cronin was
omore!' was played ThUl'sday after-noon.
March 20. The ?am~ was
much more spirited ~han tile pre­high
score)' fo], the ~el1iol'. · ,
The lin e-up wa' <l ' f ollow :
ceding on 1". The Senior team played SENIOR FRESH EN
a g-ood game. showi11g' evidence of I H. Cronin ........ , ............ M. E m'ight
practice. although handicapped by Right f orward
the lack of an official coacb. I H. McNamara ............ .. ..... J. Koch
Charlotte Sutphen. 10rwal'd on the Le.ft forward
Senior team. was incapacitated b~- D. Mattes ... ..... ... ........ M . Perdue
cause of a;n injury sustained during Center
practice. Mary Eva Henner. fo1'- 1. O. Scnl'eine'· ......... ... _.B. Griffin
ward for the Sophomores. was aiso Side center
absem from the game because oi 'B. Welch_ ............ ..... _ .. ". NL Moran
illness. Helen Cronin replaced Char- I Right "'uard
lotte Sutphen on the Senior team. B. Randal l.. .. ....... _ ...... .E. Gargano
and Eleanor Zweigle for the Sopho- Left guard
mc!'es substituted for Mary Eva
Henner. The line-up was changed Kay Walsh ~ubsti tuted for
between halves, Bee Welch replaCing Betty Randall in the econd qual'­Betty
Randall, Senior guard. Tbe tel' on ~'.
position of side-center was filled by
Mary Olive Schreiner. B. Randall.
A .. Marron. Seniors. and by H. Mor­rissey.
J . Fameo. Sophs. In the
other position the origjnal line-up
was }·etailled.
The game was 'W-ell attended and
lusty cheers and songs served as
"rousers" between periods.
Line-up :
SENIORS (3) SOPHS (10)
D. Mattes ......... . .. .. , :G. Connor
Center
M. O. Sclu·ein el'. B. Randall
A. Marron .R. Morrissey. J. Famea
Side center
H. McNamara . ...... , .... . M, O'Neil
Left forward
H. Cronin ... . , . . . . ... . . ,. E, Zweigle
Right forwaJ'd
B, Randall. B. Welch .. .. E. Streblel'
Left gUl\rd
K. Walsh . .... , . . . ..... oR Schiffer!!
Right guard
Senior cheer leader: 1. Holmes
Soph cheer lea.der: M, "'e(l.ry.
SENIORS LOSE PEPPY
GAME TO FRESHMEN
With peppy cheer leadiJlg. and
plenty of enthusiasm on both
~ id e$ . the Senior, went down to
defeat hefo}'e the F1'e.-hmen in an
exciting battle at AquiJH\s G:nn.
jViarch 27. The score \Va' 17-11.
Freshman teamwork wa~ excel­lent.
«entering around thei r £01"-
SOPHS wrN
LOVING CUP
In a closely cOlltested battle with
the Frosil, the Sophs came out the
viet,ors. 18-20. S uspense 1'&11 high
up to the last moment. The score
at the end of the first QuaneI' was
tied: half. tied :third quarter in the
Sophs favor.
Line-up:
SOPHOMORES F'RESHMEN
M. E. Hemler. , . . .. . .. . .. M. E1U1ght
Righ t f orw3.1·d
M. O·Neil. . .... .. ..... "" ... . J. Koch
Left forward
G. C<:mnol' .. . . .... .. . . . , ,A. Glover
Center
H . MOITis:<ey . . . , . , . , . . , .. . B. Griflln
Side ceoter
R. Schlfferli "" .. .. .. . . . , .. C, Z\'ial'gret
RIght guard
E. St l'eblel', . .. . ......... C . Gargano
Left guard
The final game of the eason Mll
~or~.eld Oll Mission Da y. out-of-
IN MEMORIAl'
We. in the name of the
sj,tldents of NazaJ"eth Oollege.
wish to extend Ul' deepest
sYmpathy to Mary Neary on
t.he recent fie tb oC her fltther.
J unior Prom To Students Received
F eature Katz I Into Sodality
and His Kittens I Sixteen stud.ents were l'e;eived
The music 'for the . Nazareth Col-I into the Sodahty of t he Glilldl'en
lege JUlllor P,:om. which will be, held I of Mary all March 25, the fep.·t
at the Oak. Hill Coulltr)' Cluo on. of the Annunc iation of the
Ap r il 22. will be furnished by the d V' .
well-known l'adio and reconling 01'- BJesse lrgm.
chest.ra o! Ai Katz and his Kittens. The services were conducted by
For !'wo years this popula.r orchc;,- Rev. Charles Shay. of St. Pat­t
ra fulfilied engagements at the 400 l'ic;k's Cat hedral. Following the
Club in F <1.l'is. Franc!!. 2lOQ in many reception of the l';odalists' and
leading hotels and oalll"ocllls in an
extensive European tau]'. While:H preliminary to the enrollment of
the 400 they were selected to play the t udents as Handmaids of the
at the Expositoll des Beaux Arts. as Ble<sed Sacrament Father Shay
ANNA RYAN
the greatest representat ive of Amer­ican
dance music, n~ceiving wide­spl'ead
recognit.ion in that cOlin;:!'y
spoke on the love we should bave
for the Blessed Sacrament. how
much we should Jrractice this de­votion.
and told of activities go­ing
on in the city of Rochester to
honor Our Blessed Lord in the
Eucharist. sue.h a.' devotion of the
Men's Nocturnal Adoration So­ciety.
The Fl'eshmen were then en­rolled
with the necessary prom-
F ather Shay spoke briefly on
devotion to Our Blessed Mother,
as her special children. He em­phasized
the attitude propel' to
the Catholic women in the world
to-day.
Benedictionoi t he Ble 'ed Sa­crament.
was t hen given. The
service was concluded with the
singing of the Annunciation Hymn
'How Pure, How F l'ail and
by th(, student body.
DOCTOR PAULDING
LECTURES
[01' their ~kili and novel enter t:lin- A lec tlll'e on Anure Maurois'
menl;o h])israeli", wa- given by D,·.
Their engat;ements on foreign soli Fl'ederic:J< Paulding. Friday even­included
numel'OUS ~pec.i al requests ing-, Apr il 4, at Nt!z8l'eth Academy
Irom "oyalty to play fol' them. Some Aud itorium.
of their noted a.udience,; includ\ld All those who had heard Dr.
the PreSJdent of Prance and his Paulding bef ore imew what they
Cabil ,e~. King and Queell of Sua-in . were to c_" pect, a nd certain ly were
members oi th~ Royal Academy and not d i appointed. Those who
varlous o~ber djgnl"aMe.\j. heard him fOr he fi rst time had
In Amelica hey h ave scored el1 - a new pleasure.
wlUsiastic suce~es in neaTly all of The proceeds from the sale of
the large d tles. and have played on tickets f or he lecture are to be
several r.atiOll - '.',"ide tow'S at colleges used to help finanee the Nazareth
and society functions of gr eat. pr om,- delegates co the Na tional Student
inence. This peppy Ol'Chest,rR wlt.h Spiritual Convention to be beld
(ContinUed on pt(ge 4) I in Chicago in June.
Page Two
l ' .-\Z:\RETH COL L £G ~:
Vol. RiL. 1930 No, 'i
Published monthly by the students
of Nazareth College, Rochester,
New York
'TAFF
THE G LE ANER
TO SAINT A NTHONY
P a tr<;-Jl of the Jlluior Prom
Time-honored and worl(i-beloved
Saint.:
With songs of praise on theIr lips.
"nd heans overflowing with grati­tude.
the Junior Class of -azarech
College kneels before you llud hum­bly
begs audience with you.
I
THOUGHTS FOR EASTER
"Let the mountain sing with
gladnei'. ,
~t the joyful valley rin er
Wit;h Ho anna in the highe t
To our S, viour and our
King."
Snow "hite lilie . fragrant in­cense.
oft candle-light, joyful,
triumphant mu_ie-most beautiful
The I"hole world shaU know of memories Easter brings. 'The
;~ : YOUT marked and kindly Inwresc:\Dd world as urnes a different sped,
Editor-in-Chicf_ •.••. Ccrtrudc \V aJter5~ ' 3 1
A s s oci ~ t e EdilOy,-Ka.lbJcc·n O'Brien. '31
Pauline Hennessy. '31. Ftol'cl1ce
Vetter. '32, Mary Moran, '33
College EdIt or _ ... ~~_. Ann Fcnn.c.S.s y .
Society Editor .. ............ .Eleanor Crrug. Inte:'cession iu all t.heir affairs. and our loyed one are dearel'. The
'32 especIally in t ills. their J u;:JO!' ?rom. blue of the sky is dazzling clear.
'31 It was you. good Sa.1nt. who pro- dnged with rOlie at dawning, with
'31 cured the nigb -W1obtainable. highly gold at eve, the very clouds are
'31 desirable Oak Hill Country ClUb. It :iil\'er. Nature rejoices, mantling
A S' ~ i s:ta nt Soc.iel).' Editor .• ........ LO • •
.. .. -...._.u .... _-.-.Mi!drtod Bu&·kc.
8lJsin c-.!j.s M ana g~r _.~ •..•.• _._ .... _ ..• .... .... .. _. _ Alice Gr-U$$enmeyor,
Asto't Business- Mg'r--......-LouU~ Brown.
Circu la t.ion M:anagcr ..... ...... ~ .....
... .............. ___ ... LHlian Ros enbilcn ,
A S!C' t Circulation MnnOlgcr .. u ... ~ .. . ...
....................... .... Marga:ro t Ga,rdncr-, '32
Humo:'" Edhol' .... ...... _ .. Mal·y l-(!:,;;Iry. '32
As s ista n t H umQr E. ditor .~ ............ : . ._
......................... .. Margaret E n rl !;'hl, .:J3
Rcporters-Mart h ,,- Clnrk. '31. Gl.;J:dys
E ngJert. ' 31 . E Inor" Zweigle, '32,
Pa.tdcia LibeY.{I.tore. '33
Sc n :oy Reprc$cmtatives- Adelaide Bi(:. e:n ­b~
ch. '30. Edith Croft, 'SO
Alumnae: Editor _ ...... MargM'Ol Leary, '29
T ypists-Alma Louise Gin n ity, ~ 31. LucU~
Br?dy. '31. HeJlI!1l Gu n tcrl~ "31.
Anna E g!ln. ~ 31 . Mildred p js.-m­c
hin. '31
For Adv.ertising Rates Ca I
I AZARETH COLLEGE
402 Augustine tteet
Phone. GJenwood 4014
TH.E GOLDEN AGE
Truly the . Golden Age" will
an-ive for the Gleaner staf!' with
the org" ization of the Press OJub.
This proposed movement is one
oi he best and mos practicaJ
eyer decided upon . It values can
be c!eal'ly seen. Pl'imal'ily it will
give the n ecessa l'~' publici y to the
college. Nazareth College is CODl­ing
to hold too imp01·tant a place
in western New Yor ' to remain
longer in eel usion.
Wilile provid ing publicity it will
f:'i ve the '!'udent t)'ai ning in news­paper
writing, whi ch is one 01 our
very "Teat need . I ",,'ill open a
new SOllrce of income a ft er grad­uati
on, fo r t hose who can qualify
for this '..vor k. I t will aid OUr " un­employment
-ituation ."
It should 'pur the ;·tudents on
to contribute f r eel y- t hat certain­ly
would be our idea of an editor's
pa radise.
W,< ca nnot peak too highly ox
the movement, and cannot. urge
too strongly hat it be quickly OJ'­aanized.
REPARATION
was you who ejected those exquisile all her faire'l c:hildl'en in tbe love­and
handsome fll-vors. and those liest pinks" yellow" and lavenders,
deJicRtely daint-y programs. sending and the choice- t green
them down th rough yom' humble
salesman. It was ~'O\l who sent. as For all tha wodd celebrat­it
from the blue, A1 Katz and bjs in th > gloriou ' . the triumphant
orchestra. Ar.d. finaUv. it is vou re ul'reetion of our Lord and
wbo al:e providin g~::u.lemen· of -avior, Jesus Chril;t, As He
your acquaintance for many desper- conquered death . and with death
ate cas es. Bow else clid all these the power- of darknes~ , so , ' a­favor
come on Tuesday? rore OVel'ConleS th", power of win-ter.
Everywhere hrighter . pleas-
There can be no doubt that you linter greetings are spoken . 0
are al 0 ordering sLrajght [rom it may have been ill pagan times.
heaven those "!lea enIy" formals but ho\'· much more rea l joy we
t hat e\"6ryone s acquiring. 0 1' that a '{perience when we feel the
you will guarantee fOI' all who a. - weight of ou· sins taken from u .
~~'\d the Prom a. graod aDd glorious Ju t think how great an effect that
'li.lle. . 1 E t . h , . I umversa. • as el' commumon as
For thJS, generous lind gentle Su·e. on millions of yom fellow men.
your grateful servant-s cannot find Theil' ' ouls -wake to new life a .
words to thank you. their ."Rvioul' rose from Hi ' dark
And so. in all reverence. the Juu- tomb almost two tho usand years
ior Cla~ of NazaJ:eth College COI:- ago. Make that a thought of
dlally illvites you to attend the!r meditation when you make >'our
Junior Pm nl. and requests the hou- Easter conies ion and communion.
O!' of your presence there. Then sur~ly a new re urrection
o!< '" -!. will take place. Let your rejoic-l
ing e Xllr es.· itself in the e sublim-
SEA 'TY est means at the command of a
I crea .ure.
A paSSing brea·th of loveliness, MII\! the" dance with "'liver fe et
A soft s1gh WID pering thruugh the whose hea~ts have been lightened
t rees, I by thi.s supreme happille ! We
Beauty has come and gone favor a more c:ompJete realization
Unheralded. unattended. but not of how :lbsolutely compatible
Unremembered. For it leaves its gen tle image It he'S two sources of hapEp in ess
Opon our i~mer eves. are. For the c? lIege girl • as~er
. . week ha. many JO y . We are h v-
Gert~' ud e Oonnor. 32. ing in breathless anticipation of
------------ ---I a yacation, new <!Iothes, the Prom,
t W'e whiCh pert.ains to belie! Ul God I new things to do. Enter into itl
is ba!U\ed from Rnssian Le rri tory. Feel gay not because " tomorrow
Por these and IUaoy ocher rea- we die." but because " the Son
sons. Iglla!;ius College of CalifOrnia f of Man wed that all men might
sent us an appeal. Their plan was ' Jive." Carry into all you do R
to h..we the students of every c ath- i great joy because the " Son of
olie College ill the U. S. A. receive I Man Li\'eth .' lighten your most
Holy Communion in a body on I arduous tasks with the remem-
The lamentable condition of Rus- March 19, and to pray daily before brance t hat He has gone befor e
sians at the present da.y has beell the Blessed Sacramel.lt during the I you to prepare a pJace for you
brought V) the a ttention of the En.- month of March. fOr a. change in ' with His Father who is in heaven.
tire Catholic World bv OUT Holv the conditions of Ru.."51a.. Nazaretb We offer you these tho ughts
Pather. Pope Pius XI. ' In fact. th~ College l'esponded to thls appeal and with the hope that they may i.n
cO)lllllUn istic movement h a~ startled the sign atw'es of every {.'irl il the some little way inel'ease your joy
all clel).ominat ions, because the lead- school. wi.l.llng to carry out this plan, at ·,astertide.
ers are exerting all their po\ver to were sent to I gnatius College. There Margaret Gard ner. 3'>
put G<ld out of the minds aod out the papers wiJI be neat y bouud a.lld
of t.he lives of the Russian people. sen t with a pilgrimage to the Pope.
Children are being brought up who P:us Xf· Tilus. Ow' Hely Pathe '
will never lisp t.he word Jesus. who will be informed that he has the co­will
never receive our dea.r Lord in opera t.ion of t.he CathOliC Colleges
Holy Communion, if the situation is IOf the O. S. A .. inC1Udll~ Na~areCh
not ch~nged. Ohurches are being College of Rochester, Ne .\ YOlk. 1
used for SOCial act iviti"s : a li liiera- Mary :.'.10rau. ':l:~.
PIPPA'S SONG
The year's at the Spring
And day's at the morn;
!lIorning's at seven :
The hillside's dew-pe:wled ;
The lark'~ on .he wing;
The Fifth Estate 1
. At Home Amon'" the At om . .
by Kendall is a pla in and in tell ig­ible
treatment of what l ed to be.
consi ered next-door to black
magic. de igned foJ' the r eading
of tho e who have n ob made an
inten 'h-", -tudy of Chemistl'Y·
The humorous method of treat­ment
j,; an added att J'at:t;i on . The
author r e \' o I \' e s Mendelejeff's
chart through a right angle to
exhibit it as a modem apar tment.
i:\<l endelejefj"" Cour t . By mean
of thi compar i 'on he i able to
bring: out all the ~ a li e nt facts and
all the def ects in the a rrange_lllen t.
He points out that th e re i!' no
place for hydl'ogen the 'Nize
Bah;'.' because ch ildren are not
allowed jn this apar tment house.
He sho \\' ~ us the crowded quart.el·s
occupied by sever al of the rarer
earth metals alld how the gTa da­tion
in atomic weigJ. ts ha c! to be
!;acl'ificed in three instances in
order that. certain element · might
be with their own particulal'
family.
Helen Morr isey . 32.
In the chapter . . Gentlemen PJ't;!·
fer Blondes," the a nthor vividly
des 'ribe>l the m ember~ of t he
halogen family and their proper­tie
'. Sonle of the'e C-<Ilmot be
passed over without a heart:
laugh, although the r eade!' r eal ,
i ~es that seriou: ill [orma t ion i
(;ol1Veyed. Bromine j ' r ed-headed
and iodine a dec ided br unette.
The1'eiol'e iodine Dlust retir e
gracefully at the approach of hel'
fa irer sister.
The. Bishop of Ripon has stated
that chemists should take a ien
year.' 'a cation to give ordi nary
mOl·tals all oppor tuni ty to catch
up. "At Home Among the Atoms"
I a g,·c.at he lp in brjdging the
chasm.
J 0 'ephine .Fameo, ' :32.
On March 17. Doctor S. C. Lind ,
of the chcmi ·t ry depa rt men t of
the University of ]VI inne ota. lect­ured
before the Roche ·ter eetion
of the American hemical Society
on r ecent de\'eJopmCll ts in ' he
field of hydrocarbons. He d ~s ­cl'ibed
in detail the German Dr o­ce's
fOr making ynthetic hibri­cants.
Of great inte.rest was hi s
statemen t oX present knowJedge
on t he dissociation 0 '( methane all d
simiiar compounds which the text­books
used to tell US where or a ct i-cally
non-ionized. .
Margaret Gardne ', '32.
A group of our aspil' ing scien­tists
Me maldng anangemenis to
a t tend the lect ure by Doctor MiUi ­akn
to be given in Ro c hes t e~' on
April 14th.
The snail s on the thorn;
God s in his heaven-
A II's r ight with the wor ld!
R. B1·owlling.
~ With ~.~~ ~arvester!
MISSION DAY
A gala day ! ft ha . to be.
" Where tbere is a will there is a
wav." In this case tchel'e are 135
wilis which is equivaient to 135
wa v ~ . . no what ;l big . p\ urge
those 135 way Ca:l make and
will make ! It's ovel" the top for
us t his time sure. We have heard
of two colleges which have
brought a . um in the neighbor·
hood Ot two thousand dollars on
Mi sion day. There is no com­parison
however. Our College is
a mere vo·utl!. SWi we aTe going
to show' that this yout h i a go·
getter are we not, girl,? . Vi hy
not? Get out tho e blg Ideas,
make. them working ideas. Yo\:
can't? Have y Oll ever heard thal
t here is no such anima! ? W here
i yow' vim, viO'or and pep? Us(
. hem fO l' the Mjs ion the Mi.,
_ion, r ah. rah rah!
~ ~ ~
Some folks have a ll the luck
Mary Feeney won the Little
Flower s .at ue. Incidentally that
ame little statue brought the
Missions $·1.06.
Hon or fo~ coU'ecti~g magazines
and clothi ng t his month go to:
Helen Guntel't.. Alice Gussen­meyer,
Loui e Brown. and J05'
ep nine Koch ,
;f< ~ +
The end of Lent i in sight,
g irl s. 'While it is till here and
while you have the time, be gell ­erou
with both YOU)' prayers and
VOUl' money in your envelopes.
\Ve want to send t.went y-five dol­lars
to Father Hilbert eady this
month ror everal reasons. One
rea'on i becaus e we have a ... a ­ca
t ion in the middle 01 the month.
Another i be<:ause we do not
want to fall behind last month's
record. We were able to end
Father Hilbert twent y-ii"e dol­lars
eal'ly in March .
~ .J- ~
Marjorie Boschert - gave a caxd
pa r ty for the benefi t of the .M~ -
ions. We no longe,· ha ,re a hml t­ed
so urce of income. "Experience
is a wise teacher. It has taught
us that ard par ti es, teas, dance.,
basketball games, lect ur es, a ll can
prove to be sources of income.
+. ~ ,;.
Speaking of bask~tball games ,
the la t two thri ller ' hav" brought
in over six dollars, According to
the interest aroused by the CODl ­ing
game to be pla yed on Mission
Day between the ophomol'e~ and
Freshmen. T th ink a ne'" l'ecor d is
to be mad e.
~ ~ ~
Did vou know t hat we have enl
3 n othe~' bo~ of st amp to Mary­knoll?
We are improving. Read
Esther Merklinger'S letter on the
bulletin board, you can't mi_s it .
That surely will give you e n­thusiasm
.
(Contin ued !l pag' "ix
TEl!; GL EANE R
History of the Mission s Easter
"The ilill'Vf>st is great but Lhe I-The Soldier Tell. It
workers a re few:' Tha.t Is indeed the We'd pitche d our camp around
or ' of the llJ 's 'wn at the present the new-made grave
time. WheJ:ein the One t.hey c~ ll e d the
But. we can ella re dolng our bi t. H on of God" wa laid.
for the soldJers of Christ, are .ilght- We Sat around t he bright fi re
Ing in the great Crusacle, inspired telling ' tori es
'\\11th \.he Mission spirit and holding Of coarse camp brawls, old io\'es
aloft the standa.rd of Clcnst. ,md ga inful glorie ',
Untie!' the direction of Father And 0 the ight awa.
Cleary. tllen a Sf,udellt at Saint Ber- And then the dawn :
nard's Semina.ry. we joined the A ;.udden blindinO' bl'ightneEs
ranks of the Catholic Students Mis- N ear a '
sion Crusade. an army made up of Glowing, burning. bursting­the
\Vorkers fl'Qm all over tbe!la- A thunder, rend ing all the ve Ll
tion, We called it the Fremin Mi s- Of Rea"en
sion Ul1ll in memory of Father Pre- And at that great gap
mIn. one of tbe fi.l'st Jesuit missiol'l- A million arm upr aised-alies
in New YOrk state. The Stone Rolls Back!-
Iu December. 1927. we were re- Oh, god: of Holy Rom€<!
cel oed and heartily welcomed as A Man appeal'S in Glory
wor."ers pledged to the greaT, cause And in Life
of spreading the Fajtb by our help. The Christ-The Crucified-
WI lie Oul' missionary aiel Is In Jehovah of the J ews.
many dh·ec\.ions in response r,o the 'Ti He
various need of the missionaries. we Who died on Calvary
h",ve, as <}Ul" special missionary. 'Til' God-'Ti Man-'Ti~ God!
R6V. Charles IDlbert. who Is DO\\' We lav. like t'wenty dead
wo,rking in China. Then ' ri.ing t en oJ.:cd. homewa rd
Thu. for three year .. under capa- fled.
ble leaders. the Mission Crusade bas
flourished. until today. We pray­fer
the Missions: we have sIl\'l'r teM
-for the missions: we save O\u' pen­nies.
stamps, tlnfoil.-for the m;s­sions.
At present a campaign is be­ing
carried on especially for the col­lection
of more magazines and rued­icines.
Vve illte to come to the Mission
meetIngs. for they are made so ell­joyable
a,nd spirited by r.he lilting
parodies, the inspiring and Interest­ing
lect;ure' or the delle:hC":ul litt;le
play::; enaeted by some ot" the stu­dents.
F ather Nloonev is our ardent sup­norter.
Be Is present at our meet­Ings
and is zealow:< and desirous for
ehe sucees.~ of out work.
To read th"! correspondence ot the
lVLi~sion Unit is a pleasm:e. It shows
tl1e e." tent of our work and ju t how
much we have accomplished. We
cannot help feeling ~ we close the
cover of the foJ d:rr in whlch It Is
kept. that the work done is good and
that as far &s lies in our power 1t
ha ll continue with 'plrlt undimin ­ished.
Ulltll the 11 rvest Is reaped_
M3l'y Leary '32,
0;:. ... ...
Tbe Athletic Club proved Itself
alive and emhus1asti when the
SOph basketball team won a second
vietory on March 20 There was
k ~n anticipation before the Frosh­Semol'
game on Thursday, March 28,
siru:e It was to be the first pl.\blic
apuelU"ance of the Frosh b3,Skecball te:tm. The SeIl1orl; suffered 0. de­feat
, but it was not a humiliating
one : they fought. valiantly to n,ake
Jt a victory. Keep up ~be cheering.
<>irls. It was welcomed at the Soph­F1'
osh game beld Thursda.y. April 3_
~ 0{< -=-
ll-The Magdalen T ells It :
In the b Ul'St of the dawn
We walked to the lone.!y gl'ave­Mary
and 1.
We could not ee the beatlt).'
OJ' the Spring,
We longed . 0 die
And so, gaining grea el' vision ,
To go to Him.
Th" 'tone w, s rolled away
Within, a tl'anger stood and
poke :
"He is Risen. He has Gone Before
OU.U
r ,razed, tnlll fi x ed. His precious
Body
Was Dot there and all t he paR-
"ions
Of madnes.o rose up withi.n me
To t1:angle me.
They had hounded Him to death.
eouid the not Jet Hi m lie
In peace, at las ?
And all the bars of r eason
~ow let down.
I searched and with a cry
That rent the air
Ran i.nto the ga rde,n near, to seek
Him there.
Searching rOI' a new-ma de mound,
~ e.ath trees or shrubs or flower
The Fiend_!
Where is He no';":
The Pottel"s Field?
The River?
And wear y, cast TIle down at la t
to sob and -ob and sob-­Then.
wondrous peace!
A -tep beside me-
And a voice -
"MarY"
r.iy God! My oul!
Love. 0 Life, 0 Glol'Y­!
go to do His bidding,
'E1eano)' R. Craig, '31.
T he French Club held thei.r last I whlle playing French game . The
meeting en Tuesday. March 18, They Sophomores were gIven charge ~f
had a thoroughly enjoyable evening; the next meetlllg ·mt.h He.len Mor ­and
gave full vent to the! .. humor 1'Issey as eMu'man.
Pa.;e Tbrel:
f The Cheerful Giv~~ i
A meeting of the Catholic high
chool.' of Roche tel' wa ' held
on Monday, April 8 at Nazareth
College to cooperate in making
plans for the coming Rosary cam­paign
to be carried on by the Con­J
el'ence of Western New Yo!".
The National cOI1,'e nt"ion of the
S. . C. to be held in Chicago
June 2 1, 22 , 23, i;: of import.ance
to every in tit ueion belong ing ,0
this nation wide movement. Our
college, of course, wisbes to be
repl'e ·ented. At one of our re-ent
. pi ritual meetings, the ways
and means of 'ending at least two
delegate to thl convention wa1'
discussed. Help put thi ' -p lan
aer o. s ! We must be represented I
Expo ition of the Ble sed Sac 'a­ment
and Benediction were held
on tne first Fr iday. Since t he
number of gi rls £ 01' each fifteen
minute period has been increased
from two to ioul' over one hun ­dred
g il'l can now be accommo­dated
on the Lormal Gua'd of
Honol'.
:\ large portion of the student
bodY has been enrolled in t he
Euc'haristic League_ It i(; a won­derful
opportunity to ,how our
love -or the Bles~ed Sacrament
and to obtain the spe.cial privi leges
and induj"'ences reo ulting from
membership. OtheJ ' who wish to
become member should see the
Eucharistic Committee chilil'man_
Twenty-nine sub criptions f or
the Qu en Work have been sent
to Father Lord. Shall we iJ1 CreaSe
our subscription list?
The apostolic zeal of our ' 0 -
dalist was further evidenced by
theil' interest in and cooperation
with the Cathol ic Women" Club
;n t heir production of the pictul'e
"The aC l'cd Love tory of the
Mas' by Rev. George A. Keith.
S . . J.
'F: ;..:.. ",!-t
TN .-\N OLIVE GARDEN
Amethyst. shades the eastern sky
And amber tinged with jade.
A shilling st reamlet winds its w"Y
Along the cypress glade;
While through Damascus gate
A caravan with spices bound.
Passes a silent ga,r deIl wbere
Olives shade ch/': mo ' y ground.
Mossy save where. around a rock,
SODle blossoms rare. like crimson
stars
Pleck the sun's bright golden bus.
Hurrying feet have bruised heir
lea.ves.
P.nd yet they still shine fai r,
Dreaming of tha flU' moonlit u ight
''>''hell One lay prone. whose drop.
of blood
Fell to the groUJ1d. and left them
there,
Florence Vetter. '32.
Page Four
Boarder Legion
. t last carel par ies have come
to I'ealize the fitnes of awarding
prizes suitable for the needs of
each winne,r , For instance, I
have. een nothing mOre charming
than Bee': gift wh ich really ought
to be pu' on the Bull t.in Board.
And as for Ka~"s, ·h can e\'en
u e hel's at the Prom.
When Dorothy wa teaching
time . rllte, and speed, she sho u~d
have written an appealing talkIe
with a :ob and a t at and a
laugh in it.
'1' Ji l!; G LEA N E R
: -: "BENNY BOY " . -.
Inky black. sullen. threatening. to a staircase at. it' very e!1d. He
hungril, lapping t.he rotted wh!lrf- began the climb up the stair . which
the East River. Neither t·he fitful carlied him up two flights to a
light of the moon. traggling slngle at.tic !·oom. He kIcked open
througb the damp clouds. nor the I the dOOI', entered and ilalf threw
skeleton outline' of the dllapldated half lP.ld the chlld on the fioor ,
boat-houses, le:ming clrunkenly, onl' TheIl. fUlllbling in hls pocket , he
on the otber. w en~ reftec ed on its brought fortb a single. broken
black. impenetrable surface. match With great care, be struck
But even mo!'e threatening. eVe!l it. on tohe wall. shielded the name
more sullen was the face of tIle man Cl\l'efully with his band, and lighted
~tarlng Into its depths. It was !l.D .he gas ftxture juS& inside the dool'.
ashen-gr ay face. on whose surface Turn ng, he glanced down at the
crime and punishment had leit their boy He was tossing to ).nd iro on
im Dl"in~. It spoke of long mOllth" the floo r. rus cheeks were flushed.
of ' c.;;n finemen within the damp and he muttered !nconerelltly. The
Spring tonic f or the
girls---Iong distance call'
New York and Port Remy.
ronin W>lUS 0 a prison. man. with a half- contemptuous
from Suddenly. he raised hi head, as sneer. llfted the Child. ca:-rled him
tllel'e came to his ears the sound of acm the room. and laid him on a
oars dipping up and down. ... small brOken-down cot.
To the problem-solving educa ­tional
student: How to get a man
[0)' the Prom.
row-boat disentangled Itsel! from llll night long, the boy lay ,here.
tbe black shadows and beaded to· tossing. He shivered and perspired
wnrd the middle o[ t·he river. Thp by tw-ns. and once he called out ,
clouds In he heaven parted momen- "Daddy, \vhere are you?"
A new name for Betty ron in tartly. and disclosed two figures in The man seated by the window
-Miss Quote. the boat. a man and a boy. remained motionless stal'lng ou~ in-
1 ow that the question bas been
solved "Why a re there SO many
"'an"'sters in Chicago?" 1al'Y
O'B~iell and her detective rela­tiv
e:; will have to go out to clean
them up.
Wa nr.cd : A chaperon for Mil ­dred
Pi anchin .
Instead of tl'yillg to pronounce
Gaetana's name hel'caiter, we'll
call her little Miss Mi. ion.
Mm ' ~' Lynch think' hat some
p eople have a p(!rverted idea of
basketball. Is it a foot-ball or
boxing: tendency Mary?
Alice Hardin'" had a very hap­py
birthday, but then again . it
co uld hay!! be n mO'e complete,
r t h ink .
Talk about ;'OUI' fun eral pro­cession'
for Dido! I. think Kay's
s urnassed everything. Even Un­cle
-Bob couldn 'L stand the sorrow.
the offers of sympathy and above
all t he corp e.
At the !1 ex t game we ha ve, we 'll
re.el've two fron t s eats purpo ely
for Bet . Donegan. Or perhap_
she'd like the bleMher '
T he F r eshmen showed their
u rac ti c.'lJ.ity and common en e in
;)l'e enting Mal'Y Gehel'in a very
~seful gift f or he' birthday.
The hunted !ook in the watcher'~ to the night. His gaze uddenly
ey~.s changed to a ter rible malignant fixed ltself on the old bouse direct ly
stare, and his mout.h t<;\'ist~ into a opposite. and his shoulders straight.­snarl.
(:llOO and stiffened. Memory carried
''You squealer," he hissed. "I'll get him back twenty years.
you, you He was In a room In t'.'hich two
He broke orr-the boat had U)j~eL. men weTe seated. There was a table
and two figures were stl.'Uggling d~ - between them and on I~ bUl'1lcd a
perately to catch hold n[ It. A single can cUe. The pale ,ighl dls­triumphant
leer overspread lhe feat- closed the featw'es of the ma.! fao ­ures
of the man. He watched the ng tile window. It was t.he face of
IowO figures ou~ there 111 the shadows. a young man. with an eager light in
Now there was onl.v one cl1nglng to his eyes and a de&ermined ti\~ to hIs
the boat. Tbere came to Ill ' ears Chill. It was a .ace that spoke of
the cry.-"Help l" It was a ~hrill . courage. and reftected 3. -leal' soul
tr eble \'oice. a child's oice edged Within, Tbe older man was speak.
v..ith terror. And thell it plan [01' - ing,
ruulated L the man'S mind. Its dia· "You will take the pearls whicb I
bolicalness was reflected In his hRlf- will rece!v.~ tonight from Mrs AIl­closed
eyes, ine:ton. Be careful and hide ~hem
He made his way to the nearest underneath your coat. MI;; P.rling.
boat-house_ dragged out a rowboat. ton Is 0101'<: than anxloul> that her
seated himself. and then with long. husba.nd does not know we arc sell­powerful
strokes ,boc; out Into the ing Lht' pearls for her. 0 it is up to
middle of the river. As h neared you to get a.way un een."
the overturned boac. he caugiiL Sight Thf' boy nodded an (I as he ,-tood
of a smail figur e. sbiverillg \Ilth cold up. the man added:
and . errol', wh ose. grasp Ol) t,he !;lip- "Meet me here at ten o'clock with
pel',", wced of the bost was lowly. the pe,U'ls."
but. sw��ely. lipping. P.:e teok the lit - Tbe watcher at the windOW laugh-tie
boy. now almw!' unconscIous illW
hiS own boat. and headed tack to. ed scornfully, and bruptly. the
ward the wharf. room opposite was plunged iuto
He cast a look of h aLTed at darkness. But again. his memory
the small form buddied in Lhe bot- lighted it up. and a.gain the watcher
tom of the boat, The little fellow looked with brooding eyes. Tbis tJmc
la-v there, semi· conscious. Every now the room contained five people.--a
a~d then terrible shudders jerked woman. the man and the boy. and
Ills small body. It was cold in the two policemen. The boy sat at the
table 100kl~ with horror at thc.m,
damp ni~ht a.ir. and hi.' river - "But I ever knew the pearl' were
1:: Patricia taking a c rrespond· drenched clothing chiUf'.d his vel';' tolen from ,.ou. Mr . Al'lIngtO)). I
cnce course? bones. was only dohlg whaL he told me to
Arriving Re.gu iarity seems to be the pre- took the chaUt.d tihne hwish aarnf.n t,h cea rmriaend do." ~d he cast a pleading look at
domh'iant characteristic in France. him across t.lle railroad tracks to a the man. The man laughed, a sll0rt.
rOw of squalid h ouses. arranged in mirtbl laugh.
E leanor , nl'e glasse ncce ary what was on ce a street. The dil.t "An old gag. omcerl I caught, the
on a blind? and dlsorderli ness were not softened boy stealing the pearls."
Wanted a man £01' tbe Prom.
No specification . all information
refer to K. Me 0 Kick and Mc­Carthy's.
Banana split as " com·
mission.
by the dull light issuing from the The room darkened. and the
cracked street light on the corner. watcht'l' at the window laugiled
luto the doorway of t.he third house. again, His plan was fully tormn·
he strode with his ow·den. He lated.
wa l\"",d througb the narrow hallway (Continued 011 page 7 J
Junior Prom Will Feature
Al Katz and His Kittens
(Con inued from page 1)
its dynamic leader have broadcast
their excellen. music from 5~vcral
radio Stations . and ha..ve been mak­ing
nume.l'o · Coltunbia Recording
Victor Recording phonograph rec­ords.
Uuoer the dignified leadership of
AI Ka t~. t ile orchestra has been
hailed by cli tlcl; as the "Ziegtield of
tbe Nighlo Clubs" and has 'esulted
in an uncea Ing flow of favorable
comr.lf'nt .
The particular fame a.tta ined by
a tz and His Kittens ta kes in such
outstanding engagements as the
Chicago Beach Hotel, and the Rain ·
bow Garden . Chicago, where tiley
broadcasLed over the radio st.ation
WQJ; Young's Million Dollar Piel'.
AtlantiC City; the Strand Roof. New
York City, and ot.hers toO numerous
to mention . They have established
a name fo )' excellence 1'01' the com­edy
and refreShing novelty that a c­companies
theIr engagemcmts on the
stage and in the ballroom.
This wonderful orchestra was pro­clU'ed
by thl: (lomm1ttee a ct ing un­der
the directJon of Miss Anna
Ryan.
The promenade will be in the
fonn of a dinner dan ce. Dinner
will be 'erved il'om 7-8: 30. while the
orchestra \\IUl play from 7·1.
The guest list is !lOIV open 2nd
l'eservations may be made with any
member oi the Juniol' class or with
Mis.~ Anna CamiUe at NaZ81'eth Col·
lege.
io;fr ~ '14
~ AIN T ANTHON, A FAVORITE
OF 0 'R B L E ED ' IRGIN
Saint Anthony. so often consid­ered
as especially devoted to the
Holy Child. was also a. great fa vor ­Ite
a nci client of Our Blessed Moth·
er. He was born on t,he feast of the
A umntion and while stU! a babe
m he cradle he could prOllOUl1ce
the Holy Names of Jesus aud Mal·Y.
It was bis great delight e\'en as a
chUd to visit Our Lady's shrines and
to ing hymns in her hODor. One
hymn in particular fortified him in
ouble, comforted llim in ~ on'Ow ,
9Ild it was thiS am hynm that he
intoned on his deathbed.
Once. \I'h ile In F rance. Sain t p.J)­thony
beheld a m.arvelous viS\Oll of
rhe Ble.~sed Virgin 011 the eve of the
Assumption. B e wa in his cell med­itating
011 iler g!' at glOl-y-on hel'
As 'umpt ion intO heaven and how
she now reigns with her Divine Son.
when In a mOst dazzling light she
appeared to OUI' beloved Sain anti
assured him that God had received
her with body and soul into heaven
and that he should preach her doc­tdne
wi thout [ear.
Alma Lou Ginnity, '31,
+ ,;r.. .:lc
We ha \' e sent l\ spil'iLUaJ bou­quet
to Archbishop-elect Beckman
who ha one·o much [or the CI'U­sade.
Remember to do your pan ,
Gir! '-ISO Mas .. e·, 130 Rosaries.
130 Vi. its.
MOllday
WE THANK YOU
ST. ANTHONY
MASS
COMMUNION
BREAKFAST
COLLEGE 8:50
THE
WEEK
of
Thursday
WE DANCE AGAIN
SUPPER,
DANCE •
Nazareth College
THE GLEA NER
JUNIOR
CI~ASS
W'EEK!
TUESDAY
The Outstanding Social
Event of the Season
Bigg-er! Better than Ever!
Dinner-Dance
Oak Hill
Country Club
Al Katz ~?~
12 Kittens
JUNIOR
PROM!
Page ~'!\~ e
Wednesday
TEA -STYLE SHOvV
SOP f'IS
FROSH
SEN IORS
MOTHERS
College 3-5
JUNIOR
DREAMS
COME
TRUE
Friday
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
BUFFALO!
BREAKF ST-K. of C.
THEATRE , , ,
. . ,DIN ER
and
Home A.gain
Page Six
CARDINAL NEWi'c'HN
"Ex Umbris Et Imaginibus In
Veritatem .. - thus John Henry New­men
wrote the epitaph that told his
".\'hole life in thl' briefest words. that
wa~ a summary' of his character. his
gelJ!us. Ll ~e.ra t ure and rellgion owe
milch to Cardi.nal Newman. and
men are beginning to realize this
debt in fitting measure, Never be­fore
has the literary world been
deluged with so many Lives and
AppreCiations of eW1Uan. for eIV­man
was one of Nature's not>lemcn,
and inspiration made of b1m an
Evangelist. an Apol.ogist. In Barry's
"Cardinal I ewman" is found a mo. t
excelle.nt treatment of Newman's
nobility and ~treugth of cbaracteJ-'
in Such conjWJction with his writ­ings.
that one realizes. more than
ever before, that II knowledge of the
man behind the wor!; is imperative
for a right unders t,andlng and ap­preCiation
ot &he work itself, An­other
thing wl1ich must be w nsfd­erect
i.n studyip!; ewman is t he
inl'l u~nce of &he Oxford Movemen t,
or Tractarianism, wl1icll stirred
England to j ts very depths. Canon
Barry's Treat.ment of this Movement;
and its part in Ne\Vlllru:J '5 li!e and
letters merited uch profound con ­sideration
and praise that; ll.ls wor .
became known on both side' of ~he
Atlantic, was \.ranslated into Frenoh,
and ~ver)'\ here is held as authorita­tive
i1. au discussions of NcwmaJ,1.
The Oxford Movement. was a re­action
from the religio1.lS !€ithnrgy l.l
Ellglami Ul the Nineteenth Century,
Vi tal religion In England \lias an un ­knOW))
quantity: a mere perfunctory
rOui.ine such as i ~ was. could be
shaken. by allY powerful thing Lha~
could hap pen along. "The Deism of
the Eighteenth Century with its
absentee God amI mechanical uni­vel'se,
had induced an aJl-pervadinf~
deadness in spiritual things." io' ol ­lowing
that. came a wave of Trans­cendentalism
aJld Ecclesiasticism -­in
shOlt, religion needed all auth or­ity
to appeal to--- an aut.JlOrity 11101'e
sat.i.sfyl.ng than that of Stat,e : Par­liament
was supreme i.n ChUl'cil as
well as in State, but how could Par­ljament.
composed of Atheists. Ag­nostlcs,
Calvinists. Jews. and almo$t
everything but An gllcam. m.lnlster
to t.he needy Church of England? A
reaction was almost iuevitable. Un­der
the calm exterior there were
seethings and turbulence. like the
smothered. angry seething of molten
la"3 . and Uk€' the eruption of that
lava. came Keble's assize Se1'1110n on
National Apostacy, ''TIlls became
t i,e starting point which was speed­ily
Lo involve not O(1.1y Oxlord. but
"he wllole country in a religious agi­tation.
t.he tenn of wblch, after al ­most
one hundred years. is faJ,. from
approaching." Prom the first. New­man.
then a tutor at Oxiord, was
the acknowledged leader of the op­position.
"The charm of his perSOD ­ality.
the ascetic fervor of his life ,
and the fame of l1is preaching. gave
TH E GLEA KER
Views and Reviews
him treme.ndous pOWf;,-. He preach­ed
in St. Mary's Chapel. -sermons
that drew young Oxford to him in
thron'" ; he joined his colleagues in
the Tracts in defense of Ang]jcan­ism.
It was he who elaborated the
theory of 'via metlia', a compromise
between the Roman Catholic and
Protestant. View of Revelation,
though he himselI wa one of the
fi rst t<> surrendet· hi 0\\'Il view ao;
untenable." He worked untJringly in
defense of l1is Church. He \vas con­tell
only wit h seeldng out true
sources 0 < information for himself,
and indeed it was this intenSive
s tudy and earnesC search for truth
that brought iUUl to r ealize that the
Church of Rome WR_ supreme. " His
'Tract Ninety.' though a landma.rk
in ChUl'ch history is Dot literature."
"When clle autbor contended tha
his Thirt~ -Dine Articles were pet·­fectly
consistent \,,1th the Anglo­Oat
holic view of the Church of Eng­la..~
d, bishops denounced the Tract
as a final desertion of Protestant­ism."
"S ~'a-ightway Newman wa" de­nounced
on all hand ; England
blazed wltb Protest.a.nt fury : the
movement hitherto prosperous be­yond
hope was bl'oken in two. One
wiug advanced toward Rome, t.he
other halted, wavered for a. time.
then split up into sections." Stead­Uv
Newman advanced toward his
~al In 1842 he published a formal
r~trllct;lon 0 his adverse critiCism of
the Roman Cntholic Church. and
finally oIl, October 8, 1845. he en­ten~
d &he Ch lll'ch of Rome, This
climax or Newman's life, renullcia­tion
01 the Church of England ill
favor of the Roman Oatholic
ChUl'ell, \Vas to him indeed "Ex Um­bris
Et Imaginibus In Vcritatem"­whereupon
we hear hi.ol cry, "0 my
Mollier. \ .... hence is "hi unto thee,
t·hat thou hast good things poured
upon thee and canst not keep them.
?nd bearest children p.nd dal'est not
own them? How is it t,hat whatever
is generous in purpose, a11d tender
01' deep In devotion. thy flowe,· "nti
thy promise. falls f.rom thy bosom
<Inri finds no home within thy
arms?"-This to the Cburch for
which he had forsaken the CaJ',in­ism
of his fatber. the Church hI'
had championed jn its i10Ul' of neee.,
the Chlll'ch which he had served
with aU his heart, and so '. and
strength, and mind. With this fare­well
went a complet<: renunciation
of all a man can hold dear-his
family. his friends. his very livel1··
hood-bllt Newman d1d not ialter
in the sacritice, His influence in
OxIord and among the Hlgh ChUl'cb
Anglicans had been tremendous. and
t he effect of this step was corre­spondingly
great. Those who han
followed him so far could not go
back to tile old routine and conven­tiona
lism-the strong followed him
to Rome and spiritual satisiaction ;
the weak split up into iactions
wi'jch waITed with each other alld
~IP PO?\
Loni!; Couperus
It seems to roe that, of all the
tonus of cun'ent literature, travel is
oue of the most neglected. We do
no~ need to be reminded of the
value of biography or poet.y, we need
no urging to read the newest fiction ;
yet most of us disregard that type
01 n arrat~ve descriptive of travel.
Vel'Y few of us nave the opportunity
TO MY FlUE,'n
ThE: trials tl1a,t I have met had been
teo g1'ent,
My friend. without you as my
watchful guide:
For oft I know in pain I should
have cried
But fOI' the soothing touch. til2. t
gent,lI' lcl'ait
That ever brought relief to my so.d
state.
Of rvIis'ry. I reca,U the t imes you've
~ghed
Unknown to me. you thought) as
by my side
You sat to watch my wretchedness
abate.
to do all tile traveling in [orelgn
lands whjch we shOUld desire. If we
wish to be considered really educa­ted
we must bave at lea:;t a con ­versatlonal
knowledge of t.be cus­toms
of other peoples. The only I
alternative, it would seem. for sup­plying
this deficit in our knowledge I
15 the reading of books of .ravel.
Very rarely will they bore one.
~nd I - I know how poorly I repay
Your cea-:::;e1ess care, yow· \\"1'atchill ~r
day by day;
know how weak I am. but. with
your aid
will not st,ray. my fliend. from
boWlds that you have made
For me: and with the comfort. that
"_ ' ippon" is an exceptionalfy fine you give .
book: of thi kind. I t was '.vr:itten
ol;ginally in Dutch by Louis Coup­erus.
as a "enes of articles for some
Dutch paper. Tl":en l is however no
break III the nan·at!ve. "Nippon" is
more thal) a mere gulde' book for
the tOUli.<;t . I t contain the reflec ­tions
ot the author, hlS reactiOns to
peopl" and events, as well as vivid
description of the scenery of J a pan.
Louis CouperUl> creates for bls
reader a Vet'Y fairy garden of the
exquisite flowers so chsracteri smc of
Japap. the chen-y blossoms. the ca­milla,
the azaleas. the magnolia
tree, But \ 'th all the descriptions
of "the delicate and glo'.Ving beauty
of some Japan'i!se landscape, we are
given a picture of the othe!' side of
Ute. We see this dirty-for the au­thor
tells us that che ouddle and
lower class Japanese are generally
dirty-gaudily clothed people drink­ing
lbeir sake and strewing orange
peels and papers aroUl1.d In the
midst 01 the very beauty they wor­ship--
che chelL'Y blossom season.
This race, so we are told, is >l. hy­brid-
bal! way between the Orient
and the Occident. As proof of t his.
couperus sketches tl,e funny little
Japau£!se man who strut around in
a western frock coat and tall silk
hat, which they love. while from un­del'lleath
this flUL f<ll' the endx of nu­merous
j~kets and kimonos. Truly
a, strange race.
I could not; begill to enumet'ate the
merits of this book or the pleasure
I deri" ed from the reading. If John
de La Valette considered it worth
while to transla,te "Nippon" from
the Dutch. don't you think it would
be worth your while to "pend a few
hOUTS in making its acqu.'tint,,,nce?
Helen T. Morrisey, '32.
finally. a great pOrtion forsook re­ligion
ent;l.re!y. England had been
so whipped into actIon by the Ox­ford
Movement, that never again
could it ll$ a. nation and as an
Established Church sut>side into the
old lethru'gy-its result Is in the
modern English High Ohurch Move­men[;-
an endeavor to be affiliated
In loving Joy and gladnESS will 1
live.
Anna FischeLte, '32.
~ ~ ~
~!ith the H a~vesters
I Continued irom page three)
\'Ve have been d0i11g splendidly
in Mll1·ch. The net r eceipts were
'99 .72. Of course there were ex­peme-,
$97.80. Why not make
Olll' t hief aim this month, to pass
the hUlldTed dollar mark? It
should not be so difficult , if we
all pull together. "In union there
is strength," you know. Last
month we were only twenty-eight
cents short of tha mark. Shall
we try for that goal '? Why not ?
>!< ;;,. >:<
The Medical Mi' ion Board took
;n ten dollars in March for th
Medical Missioll Day.
~ ~ ~
Om: last Mission Meeting con­lained
all the necessary ingred­ient
of a successful meeting. The
meeting was opened with a par·
ody sung with plenty of vim, and
led with a great. amount of vigor
and pep by the Canisius cheer
leader. We learned much that
was int.eresting about our Nor th
.'\.merican ma r tyrs, Vie not only
hesl'd but 5'>W . Everything the
Cani sius lecturer ment ioned, was
ill ustrated by -l ides. All the
slides were fasci na ting, because
of the horrors they depicted. The
meeting was closed , as I t hink a ll
meeting ' should he closed, t hat is
with some good hea.rty laughs.
You would laugh too if an inno­cent
little egg wel'e flashed before
you on the sCI'een, and then pre:;'
to, t here pop 0 ut the j olliest,
fluffiest little cbick. ',Vouldn't
you?
in some measure with Roman Cath­oli
cism, a movement towards every­thing
beautiful in the Catholic
Church with none of the attenda."lt,
obligations. The Oxford Movement
was dist.inctly a revival. but of a
dlfferellt type' from that preceding
(Continued on page seveo)
I HIT and MISsl
Hear ye, ye J uniors . a new educa­tional
theory : One of the requisites
for a good teacher 1 to help the
student out of class.
>Ie
We hear that "it's won hy of i:he
Gleaner" when a certain young lady
ret·ires ior t.he night at 9 P. M.
~
Some people sleep light. but "here
2xe oLhers who sleep until very
light!
We were more pleased to hear
that "we work so ha.l'd !'· rather than
that "we axe not obliged t-o fast ....
~
"How \~'e Think"-Dewey : no'v we
ask YOU "do we"?
>l'
A certain "family" will gladly-in
fact, more (.han gladly.-accept any
Lenten recipes because by this '-ime
they're rather t.ired of codfish ami
creamed potatoes.
Any informatio";"' that <1J:.yone in
this college would like to receive
concerning bibliographies, may be
had by referring to mediaeval h is ­tory
students afver April 1.1930·--and
mostly after.
>!<
Wanted. a detective: to help us
locat e "he "anonymous admil'el''' of
2. very impor~~nt staff member of
tillS paper,
>1'<
'Twould seem that some are des­'
tined to approacb neal' to closed
doors, at the most inopportune time.
Whfl" say you, Helen H, and Eve­lyn
M.'?
>1'<
Ami as for a.bsenting oneself froll.',
class. onJy to be called upon by tbe
pl'oreSSol' you have had but a p eriod
ago-that's just too bad, ...
If t,he girls will just "tmn in" and
work. Edith's cap may 'tw·t1 up"
and all will "tur'n out." all right ,
Suoh dreams as some Juniors do
11avc aboui: the Prom. that of last
"minute" men, Ou.,> rides a la for­mal,
sa,lt and peper grain tuxedos!
The new purple and goid skull
'ap are very "chic".
The "when" and "wher e" of t,lle
Prom being settled , the "with" has
yet to be decided. Bring cn the
men!
AVE i\1AJtIA
Like babies' lips so sweetly pressed
In rosy form by a.ngels, love caressed
Her soul ; a melody of joy was life
To her its sweeiness deep. sublime
its thought.
For sorrow knew no place ill h er.
nOl' strife
His agonies instilled: in vail) sin
sought
Her nurity to stain-he," beattty blest.
Anrj -cro, 'ned by Him Who was her
Guest.
GaeLana Ferlanda.
'rHE GLEANElR
CARDINAL NEWMAN I ~ . .. ~ I
(Continued rom page si x ) l ACADElVIY NEWS ~
i t . or t.hat. of the Seventeenth c en- --- - -- I
ttlry. ' ewman 's conversion checked The Virgil Class of 1930 presented
but did not stop tbe Movement--it~ the "Pate of Dido" in he school
influence had gone too far. auditorium. It was an inunense suc-
Newman' ability and literary cess. worthy of the Sen.iol'~ of '30.
genius had no ,'et known Its own IL was enthusiastically pron "' un c~cl ,
powel' ; his greatest achievement was ,·the b:;5 -ever."
r ealized after his reception into the ~
Catbolic ChurCh. Canon Kil1~J ey The llember ' of the sodality wel'e
of he Anglican Church, now :m - acimitted into t.he Soda.ij y on the
tagonisti.c to N wman. found occa - Feast, of the A.1IDunciation. Bishop
. ion for a quarrel io a treatise New- John FI'ancis O'Hern was present
mall had \\'dtten while till in ~he a.nd gave a beauniful speech. <.he
Anglic9.Il Chw"ch . He accused the !:1emory of which we will carry with
conv{Ol't oj iJ1sincerity without: Offer- I us for many days. He especially
ing an refe "ellce or proof whatever. stressed Lhe learning of the Se;'en
Newma,n deftly exonerated himself, Corporal and Spiritual Work. of
:>.nd consequently discredited Kings- Mercy.
ley in an article published to a cw'-! ;;:,
rent magazine, but his !'cal IUlswer There was an open S. S, C, mcet-n
ot only to Kingsley. but. to tile ing Wednt'sday, April 9. in he au ­whole
world. was 1115 superb "Apo- ditoriwn. The diScussion was open
Jogia Pro Vita Sua." This New- , to all stud1:l1lt.s of all the classes, The
man 's most slgnificant and bea\ltiful topics were: The Ideal Nazartlt)1
contribution to literature and re - Girl, How to Ma ke R Gooel Retrea,t.
ligion. For the first time he ~ecame Yow' Neighbor and You alld 'vVol' th­popular
in EnglaJ)d. and his l·('.puta - while Habits.
tion a SillCel'e, earnest. and gen­uine
theologian, was firmly fi xed. As
a literary work Lbe "ApolOgia" is a
masterpiece. It is so smoothl '-ruu­ning,
so perfectly intelligible ill ·ts
beauty of language. its delicacy of
connotation; Richard Holt Hutton
says of _'ewman's style and literary
Qualities: Newman is undoubtedly
the founder of a literary school at
Oxford which was Imbued wUh hi~
.:,
Tbe an: ual l"et rcat opened. Sun ­day
, Apnl 13, and was conducted b.
Re,·. J. Wheeler, S .J., of New York. ...
The First P riday s<el'Vices for April
werE" held Apr1 4, Rev. George V.
Bw-ns of Sacl'ed Heart Ch urch de­livered
the sermon to the pupils.
~ ~ ~
LITTLE GIFT OF GOO
tenderness and grace, the exquisite Tell me. babe, ".'!hose heart of love
Ughtness 0 his touch. and the deep sent thee from t hy home above?
passion of Ills awe and reverence. Didst t,hou come on wings of dove
He is immortal for the "great vivid- I To the earth below?
ne:'; ' and force of the illustrations , . ' , .?
\vith which he presses home his DIU the oft clouds wrap thee tl~nt.
deep'est thoughts. tbe ciepth. the Warm thee 11'001 the cool.of mght
subtlety, and the delicacy of his in-I Were the stars thy candlehg~.~
sigh t into t.l1e strange power and With their gentle glo~v.
st,range waywaJ:dness of the humo.n . . . . , , , . .
conscience and affections; the vi a - In an angel's a rms ~ flew
city of hiii imagination when he eu- Through the b~veo' . az\ll'e blue.
deavors to restore vhe past and veri- Felt the kiss of arops ~f dew
fy the present: keenness of his Like a petal f all'.
iron;),. not infrequently the breadth Mary in her loving way
(l,nd raciness of his humor and the Sent me here on earth to stay,
exquisite pathos of which he was Bless thy home and cheer thy day.
masteJ.·." 'Neath thy tender care.
The iniluence of this genius on MaJ'Y Lear y. '32.
subsequent htel'atW'e wa mo~ t pro- >; II< .;
nounoed in the very Oxford which ALUMNAE RETREAT
had disowned him, , ewman wrote
wi th the purpose of deli vering a
message mOinentous to the C011 -
temporru'y world. He sed words
on l~T a.s hi~ instruments-but he used
them 0 skillfully, that no English
writer of prose has ever sW'pa....«sed
hil l. or I dare !,;ll..', equalled him.
The wonderful clality of his expres­A
retreat was given fol' the
combined Alumnae of Nazare h
College and Academy at Nazareth
College, from April 11 to 13.
Rev. Fl'ancj~ Bowen, S. J" pro-fe
SOl' ot Ethic~ at Caui iu al-lege,
wa" the retreat master.
Sions, their color , their apt-:1ess. were questions u")Qn which it ""as em­an
innovation in the liternry world ployed have sWlk below t.bE horizon.
~ hich had grO\1,'ll accustomed to a or appear above it in und,reamecl-of
bulwark of words built ar ound ideas. shapes : for it is in itself a tbing of
01' a ma7.e of verbiage where one light and beaut y. a treasure from
lost the thread of thought. The most the classic past, a inheritance be­astonishing
thing about Newman's I queatbed to those peoples and con­style
was that it was purely natural. 1 tinents which shall bear onward to
That wa something for Iit<!rateurs far-off ages the language and liter­to
(hink about-and forthwith they ature that entitle England w a place
adopted thi naturalness with its beside Rome and Hellas in the
inimitable beauty and strength. world'S .chronicle,"
" 1 ewma.n's work will live whe the Catherine M. Williamson. '32.
IJage Seven
Knocks from a
Padded Cell
Dea r 8 ditor: What be nefits
are derived from basketbal ~
Doubtful.
Deal' Dou btful: The benefits
arc all roun d . a manicure loOsetl­ing
of the joints, vocal e:Xel'ci e,
those shadowy eye and do e
contacts,
Helpfully yours,
The Editor,
Deal' Editor: \~ hy can't a leop­ard
change hi spots?
iVlllle , POUI' (l uoi.
Dear Mme: La Reponse--
Fil-st beeau e the ink is 111 dia j
-econd. being 01 scientific )attern
of the " macu la." "unspots of "he
solar y tem i third, because Ma)'-
l'io , leaners haven't got at him
yet. Indifferently yo un
The Editor,
Dear Editor : Enclosed find
question in respon_e to your of ­fel',
what would vou a dvise mv
doing for cold'1 . "
Longsufl'ering.
Deal' LOllg:uffel' ing: "Turn on
t he heat " The Editor .
Deal' Editor: Plea e <rive me a
sentence usi. g word lack,
Failin"'.
Dear Failing : We Jacq ueI' and
helJat. Artistic all y,
The Editor.
~ I~ ~
BENNY BOY
(Continu.ed from pag .. )
.• An eye for an eye," he l:lluttered.
"I'll get even 'ilith him. and make
h is son what r anl, I'll double-cross
hi son as he doubJe-crosseu me."
The child cried out again. Tl1e
man started. walked over to (he co
and stood looking down at him,
"Daddy. take Benny Boy." he
whispered.
The man hesitated. then leaned
down , picked the child up. walked.
over to the chair by the windOW. and
sat down . The little boy, with his
two aJ"ms clasped around the man 's
neck. sighed., and in R few momel~ ts
was asleep.
Por ten days, the man wa.tched
ovel' Benny Boy. A certail softness
had shaded the hard lines in his
face, find his mouth had lost its
cyuical. bitter curve. He watched
anxiously the thin form oI Benny
Boy growing weaker day by day. He
listened to 11is labored breathing,
and his eyes grew moist. f.nd on
the eleventh day. Benny Boy slept
peacefully. and in his sleep, he died,
A little ilearse made it way to t he
tilly ceuletenr just around the cor­ner,
and in its wake. there followed
ll. single figure, He st-ood lookin..~
down at the littie g l'R\le for a long,
long time.
"God bless you, Benny Boy," he
softly said. and two tearii tliokled
down ius cheeks. His chOked voice
slowly added: "If we do not:. meet
again.- it will not be because I have
n ot Lried: '
Dorothy E, Fleming. '3D.
Page Eight T HE G L E ANER
SONGS OF SPRING WINNER OF THE AD CONTEST
Oh, the lovel. fieklenru i. an ---
April day ! The Gleancl' wishes to announce
Sweet April! many a thought that the winner of the recent ad
[s wedded unto thee. as hearts are contest ;s Mi~s Gl ad y' Englert.
wed; We wish to thank all those who
1'(0)' shall t he.. fail. till. to its have so generously helped in get-autumn
brought . (ing ads. Oll!' fiJ1 ancial success is
Life s golden f "uit is shed. now as. ured.
Longfell ow.
There Ls no rhymE: that is i1P.i 50
lsweet
As the song 01 the wind in the rip­pling
whp.a~ ;
There is no m eter that's half so fine
As he lilt of the brook under rock
anci VUlt:::
An.d the loveliest lyric I ever hearci
Wa he wildwood strain of a forest
bird.
M. CaI-vein.
THE l\URACLE
Yesterday the twic was brown and
bare;
Today the glim. of green's tbere;
Tomorrow will be leaflets sparp.
! konw no thing ~o v:ondroas fa ir .
No miracle so stl'an;rely ra re.
I wonder "'11a t will next be the.re!
L. H. Bailey.
~ "~ ,r..
Keep a heart open to every ovice
CALENDAR OF
GREAT EVENTS
April
The Prom
May
lVIission Day
MayDay
June
Chicago
Convention
from field at1d wood and kyo _ __ ___ _ ______ _
MElbie.
>I< ... ... A cold April bread al)d wine.
EASTER, A cold April the barn wtil till.
The barrier stone has rolled away. April and :May aLe the key of ali the
And lone tile AJ.1gels Sil1r,;: year.
The Christ come forth this blessed April Clillg' good for nothing.
day
To reign, a de'~_t.i1.Ies.s king.
For shall we not believe he lives
T hrough such awakening
Behold. how God each April gives
The miracle of Spring.
E. Sabin.
Same P(:r,'OI/(11 (wd Prom!,t
.-/ltcllli oll Gi·,'l'iI 10 ,,1 11
PhoH{' Orders
KIRBY BROS.
11 72 DE ·VEY :\\·I.CK ' 1;:
r hones. . lemvood 109 and 110
Gargano Brothers
iVlroll'stl!t' COJlfcr tioll(rs
S(ll lers lIud Pa'-/u'rs A i lJlO lIdo
I'r(lllri PCfJJlI!fJ'
Awa ke. thouh wintJ'Y earth­Fling
oil: thy sadness;
Pair vernal flowers. laugh ionh
Your ancient gladness!
Christ Is risen
BlaCkburn.
Walter lVlcNally
GROCER
Try Uur Col/cc-Coo!.-rcl C lid
lIlokcd Mtll!s-/,Vc Ti cli'i'Cr
Geor O'e Palmos -=>
! r
l. ight !. UiI(!l,..( olld
R ('freshllH')) I,.
:2 +-290 _ lIen St. ~Ia i n ,) 37 .311 Dri\' ing Pic. ·or. Dr er.el 'to
BASTIAN BROTHERS CO.
OFFICIAL JEWELERS to
NAZARETH COLLEGE
'BILL' TIEFEL, Representative
~~~~~~~.~~I
Howe & Rogers Co.
CLh'TO_' i\ VE. SOUTH
Furnitur e. Floor Covering . Gift
Shop, Drape y . Lamps and Shades
Everytmng First Class
Raymond O. Paul
FU RLONG-W HI TE
PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHERS
15S M A IN ST. EAST
? H O :-.rEG:
STON E 2 \ STONE: ::'256
DWYER
Electric Company
Incorporated
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
213 Monroe Ave.
7210-Stone-7211
~en1JJe (Burns~reS8=B
i"rint(tr'S 8J t'ub(~~er5
49-51 Nort~ Water Strut
Stone 5316 ~ccl)e5i~r. N. ~
TOWN TALK
BAKERY
J. J. SCHMITT & SON
904 lvlA!~ STREET WEST
Phone Connection
George T. Boucher
FLORIST
422 Main Street East
Greenhollse, Brighton, _ -. Y.
ZERO ZONE
LIFE-TIME REFRIGERATION
Installed in Nazareth College by
Huber Electric CO.
6S South Avenue
A DELIGHTFUL
PLA CE TO STOP
for
A QUICK MEAL,
SANDWICH
OR FOUNTAIN SPECIAL
ODENBACH
COFFEE SHOPPE
Compliments of
Hart's
Food Stores
Incorporated
SA VE HART'S COUPONS
Stores All Over Town
Moser Studio, Inc.
STUDIO and HOME
PORTRAITURE
27 Clinton ,\\-enue North
Rochester, New York
David T. Moran
Electrical C on/raclor
82 QUEN'1'lN ROAD
Culver 1007