Gleaner_193203

              Published 01 Na::aretll Cal/ege, Roches/er, N. Y.
VOL. VII. MARCH,1932 No.5
Junior Prom To Be Held March 29 at Oak Hill
Will Feature "Sleepy" Hall and His Aristocrats
Famous Broadcasting
Recording Orchestra
Will Furnish Music
" Sleep y" Ha n a nd Orche.tra
Are Fa vorite. on Two
Con tine nt.
The Junior CIa,", has been very
fortunate in being able to feature
"Sleepy" Hall and Hia ArUato­crats,
internationally famo us or­chestra,
.t the Annual Promenade.
The Class wall at a high pitch of
excitement subsequent to t he aign­ing
of the contract, which com­pleted
all plans for the brilllllnt
fun ction of Easter Week.
"Sleepy" Hall and His Aristo­crill.!!
were procured through the
Music Corporat ion of Amer ica
which has as!!ured UII of their ex_
clusive melodious form of synco­pation
and wide popularity by the
following notice:
"'Sleepy' Hall and Hi. Aristo­crats
have played engagements in
all of the principal cities of tbe
continent including the Palm
Beach Hotel, Palm Beach, Florida;
the Chase at S1. Loui.; Mount
Royal at Montreal; the Crillon
Cafe, Chicago; the Castmian
Royal in New York City. They
have alllO dillplayed their talents
in distinctive renditions of popu_
lar modern dance melodies on the
fastest and most luxurioull ocean
linef'll.
Besides playing to thousands of
people in ballrooms, and hotels in
America, this exceptional group
appeared at the fllmous "400"
club in Paris for what was origin­slly
intended to be but a two
week engagement, and turned out
to be a two year run."
Prom Chairmen
Th" .,..mera "aughl Ihe Mi .. e. Vir li nia Winkl"r, Jo.ephin" Koch,
Mabel Perd ... e, Mary Geherin, and Setty Griffin On Ih" Camp"., bra,,_
in a- Ih" woul Inowl t orm of th" year.
The Paris edition of THE NEW
YORK HERALD said this of him,
wben "Sleepy" was leaving:
"After a most successful year
as leader of the or chestra at the
Four Hundred Club, where the
syncopation had a unique quality
that attracted hosts of Americans
who like to have a jazz charm
thrown about their feet, John
Nelson Hall, popularly known as
"Sleepy" Hall, will leave his pres­ent
post and sail for home next
week. Mr. Han is a graduate of
Yale, class 1924, and was director
of hi.. college orchestra. His
orchestra ill recognized as one of
the best that ever crossed t he
ocean and only a week ago last
Thursday he was invited to play
for President Doumergue. His
next engagement is Congress
Hotel in Chicago, where he ex­pecl.!!
to stay throughout the win��ter."
Sle"py?
"Sleepy" HaU, a debonair young
man with a flashing, engaging
smile, is .laid to he one of t he only
two banjo playing leaders of
orchegtru in the United States.
Hb orchestra has produced some
of Victor's most popula r modern
records, and hu gained t heir
fame almost as much through
their alert gQod looking leader as
from their exqui .. ite. rendition of
classical and semi-classical selec­tion
...
Thi .. engaging young banjo con_
ductor, born at Stillwater, Minn.,
less than thirty years ago declares
he acquired the nickname of
"Sleepy" in the sixth grade, but
can't recall juu how it came
about. But a visit to THE PROM
where he will romp over the
string!! of his banjo will undoubt­edly
prove that the appellation
was a misnomer, and should never
have been applied to him.
His pet aversion is to have
someone say to him, upon being
introduced, "You don't look a bit
sleepy, re!llly."
C. II., '83.
Oak Hill Will Be Scene
Of Festive Gayety
Novel Fa vors P romised ; List
of Pa trons and PatronesaH
Announced
Oak Hill which has been the
!!Cene of many Nazareth Proms in
the past, will again pU!lf!nt that
brilliant and formal upect which
belonp only to t hat night. Un.
doubtedly, the hours between
seven-thirty and one o'c:lock will
be literally packed full of enjoy_
ment afforded not only by the
strands of syncopation issuing
from "Sleepy's" banjo, hut also
from t he luxurious atmosphere of
Oak Hill, the appetizing dinner,
and the delight aroused by novel
favors .
Because of these many attrac­tions,
J osephine Koch, chairman
of the Ballroom Committee, has
no doubt but that reservations
will be readily made. Just as
a reminder, all Prom enthusiasts
are asked to make r eservationll as
early as possible. Subscr iptions
are ten dollars.
The Junior Class has announced
t he following:
P alr on. a nd Patrone .. e.
MiS!! Rosemary White, Miss
Marcella Reichenberger, M i al
Annacetta Hanley, MillS Angelina
Guzzetta, Mr. J oseph P. Corcoran,
and Dr. J. Norman Eastham.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannan,
Mr. and Mfl!. Lewis De Mateo, Mr.
and Mrs. Dominick Ferrari, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl V. Glover, Mrs.
Thomas H. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
J oseph F. Heieck, Mr. and Mrs..
Louis C. Hoek, Mr. and Mrs..
George Hosenfeld, Mr. and MM!.
Frank J. Koch, Mr. and Mn.
Frederick Kirch, Mr. and Mn.
William H. Larkin, Mr. and Mn.
(Continued on page fo ur)
1.102./
Page Two
wllr <h> lrttllH
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Published monthly by the studentll of
Na,.;areth College, Rochester, N. Y. u
Vol. VII. MARCH,1932 No.5
STA FF
Edltor_ln_Cloiol .............. .....•.. ..... .......... ... ..... C.,b •• ;ne " ""k. '33 " .. ""I.'.I. .~ ;::..j"i;;;!i:;'r3olC ,.lffin, '33, M.d.". R ..m .no, '33,
B~.l .. u. M.n.r.r ............................................. Mary M ..... n. '33
~v~~~.I;llt~~~~.~~:::::~:.::::::::-:::.:·~:~~;;~;i.;!!·"MI.i !:~:."h·I: :~~ "nl.tanl Soeld7 EdII ........................ ~._ .. l..ud1Je B.. ekla" '301 CI..., .. I.,Io .. M .... , .................... _ ................. J .. oephin. K ... h, '33
" .. I".nl Clreulotl .... M.n •• er ........ ~ ............ £Uelie Mohon, '34
"rl £,IUor...... . ........................... M .. , Cann.n. '33
H~mor £,111....... . ................................ M •• I.n P Mt1I~., '33
M".le £dl ....................................... _ ............ "n,.1. DeM •• eo. '33
Report ................ M. r, Coho.ln, '33. K., h.,.in. MeCorlhy, '33,
Dorot~, "'eCah .. , '34
Senior R;,f=~L.:..:;~~i"i ............ .......... Flor."co Von .. , '32.
"I......... R."' ......... lv ..................... _ Coo-tr .. do W.II .... '31.
H.len G~n •• rt. '31
T .. ~ I . I . . .. .. .... . . ...... Vlr.lnl. Wlnk!.r. '33
For Advertising Rates, Call
NAZARETH COLLEGE
402 Augustine Street Phone, Glenwood 4014
What About the Unde rclanme n ?
We wish to remind all students that Prom is
'just around the corner'. To the Juniors, it is a
subject that has ovenhadowed all activities and
predominated in every claQ discussion since t he
beginning of the year. Without treading on
grounds of e][aggeration we might say that the
J uniou' school lire centen around that precious
night. The Seniors have experienced this memor­able
and indeed exciting event and con~equently
when Euter again appears on the calendar they
need no special invitation to remind them to make
plans.
But, it is the Underclassmen whom we especi­aUy
invite and rrom whom we particularly ask
co-operation. With their Junior year still in the
future, Prom does not yet seem such a large item
on their list of eventa for the year,- yet, it ~hould
be a highlight.
To our Little Sisters, attendance at Prom is
one of those matters to which we referred when,
at the beginning of the year, we pledged each other
co-operation.
Jndeed, there should be little exhortion needed
to attract studentll to the principal dance of the
year. Because this year has been one of economic
and finaneial depression, several of the cu~tomary
affairs or Junior Week ha\'e been eliminated and
the Junion have coneentrated on the Prom. It is
very obvious, then , that everything wi\! be
arranged in the very best manner to suit cven the
most critical.
The Junior Prom ill not intended to be or inter­est
only to the Junior claSll, but it is the one social
event about which all studenta l5hould become a
little excited. It Is one of those times when a
girl can show her good-wiH to her Alma Mater.
Attendance at coUege activities 8hows co-operation
and coUege spirit. When we consider that co­operation
b really the foundation of any organiza­tion
we realize that a particular effort should be
expended to uphold high standards in this respect.
For this reason, Underclassmen are requested to
don their formals and give testimony of their
so:hool ~pirit, March 29. C. H., '3S.
T he Last Straw
Thia article has an axe to grind. Not that axe
grinding ever accomplishes itll desired effect, or
does anything at aU except draw abuse upon the
head of t he grinder; but the proverbial straw that
was so fatal to the camel haa had itll counterpart
in the theatre or Rochester during the past week,
and accumulative indignation has finally reached
the .bursting point.
THE GLEANER
At the beginning of the theatre SC1I.lIon in
Rochester thia year, our one legitimate playhouse
catering to road shows msde s noble effort to
bring before the public the type of entertainment
for which it had been clamoring. The previous
season had seen the house darkened for weeks at
a time, mainly because the New York bookers con­sidered
RochC!lter a poor show town. In protest
to this, the theatre-lovers of the city raised a cry
that must have reached even the ears of said
bookers in the Metropolis. At any rate, this year
we were reinstated on the list of playable cities,
and the opening weeks of t he Fall season brought
ut a series of the very best attractionll..
We were privileged to see Judith Andenon in
Pirindello's "At You Desire Me," a splendid piece
in itself, hut made doubly noteworthy through the
skiH of Miss Anderson. Thi, was followed by "The
Silent Witness" with Lionel Atwill, an English
actor of unquestioned ability whose performance
here was among the best ever presented on the
Lyceum board. . We had "The Venetian," rich
with the romance of the clever Borgia! ; Channing
Pollock's " House Beautiful"; a new play, "Against
the Wind" with Henrietta Crosman, that grand
lady of the stage, SUbstituting for the inimitable
Mrs. Fiske; and Walter Hampden with Fay Bainter
in Barrie's English satire, "The Admirable Crich­ton."
Never before had the Lyceum given us so
many good things in such rapid succession. It was
a spectacular opening, but doomed to an early and
ignominious death.
During the aforementioned engagementll the
theatre was at no time even decently filled. Week
aIter week the visiting actors I)layed to an almost
empty house, and the best efforts of the newspaper
critica in their columns and the management in
putting the pricH within ordinary limita could do
nothinlr to remove the blight. The deplorable
vacancy must have been most discouraging to the
acton, and a source of great concern to those who
were trying to make Rochester theatr e-eonscioWi
again.
A, ' was to be expected, the management had
to give up the struggle and the house was once
more a gloomy reminder of better day. . Those of
us who had enjoyed the early attractions fumed
inwardly, but were helpleQ in our paucity to do
anything constructive. Apparently the majority of
Rochesterians were content with the movies, and
it was our private misfortune to be living in a
cinematically minded community. And then fell
the straw.
A second-hand,- more probably e fourth-,
fifth -, or sixth-handed,-----i':dition or Earl Carroll's
latest " Vanities" stopped off at the Lyceum fo r
three performances. Prices- soared to new heightll
and the usual ob~cene pictul"eI decorated the front
of the theatre, the latter condition causing a seri­ous
conjestion in Clinton Avenue traffic. Yet at
all three performances there was not a vacant seat
in the house. The newspaper critics dealt unmerci_
fully with it, and found difficulty in picking out
one commendable feature of its fifty-odd scenes.
It 'was reviewed as "raw," "coarae," "vulgar," and
(by some of the plainer spoken ones,) " dirty."
But instead of discouraging attendance it proved
an incentive. The people flocked to see it, the fur
wrap", evening clothes and diamonds of the orches­tra
circle reminding one of the good, old days when
we really had II theatre. Had it not heen for the
questionable nature of the production such en­thulium
would have been a joy to behold.
The obvious and threadbare remark for this
point is, "What a commentary on the American
taste!" But repeated use -of that bit of sarcasm
has failed to penetrate the thickness of the Ameri­can
hide; and the theatre gOe!! on steadily degener­ating
until it seems that it must perish in its fall.
There is nothing we few can do about it, our
feeble boycott would not be felt. We might,
though, draw aside our skirta and contract as little
of the mud as possible. B. G., 'S3.
THE COLLEGE
CRITIC
"The Canisian",
Canisius CoUcge,
Buffalo, New York
An editorial entitled "These Ter­rible
J e!!u ita" is the frank and hon_
est answer expected from Catholic
young men educated in a Jesuit
school to the question, "What is
wrong with the J esuits?" Several
reasons are openly stated and just
as openly refuted for the expulsion
of the Society of Jesus from Spain.
This commendable article con­cludes
with the following:
"The charges against the Society
cannot stand the ' sunlight or truth
or the mirror of fact.' They an
the 'senseless babblingll of those'
who an blinded by bigotry and
whose selfillh motives can flnd no
defense in Jelluit teachingll.
When asked what ill wron& with
the Jesuitll we can politely answer
that they are educators and lieu·
tenants of Christ, cannot aaerifice
truth and right to revolutionary,
self-seeking politicians."
"The TaUer",
College of New RocheUe,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Likewise the editorials in a re­cent
illsue of "The Tatler" attract­ed
us because ot the frank and
I
truthful expren ions and the help·
fl,ll suggestions. We are particu­larly
r eferring to the following :
I "Popularity and Shrines," "Cour­age"
and "What P rice Experience".
We quote from the latter:
"Regret may be a profitable
check from becoming a lieU-satis­fied
individual but it hardly seems
fair to one's intelligence to Jive
from day to day trying to mend
yesterday's mi. takes when one de­liberately
fails to guard against to­mogow's."
"The Watch Tower",
Marygrove College,
Detroit, Mich.
From a column titled " Highlights
of Freshmen Social Leadeuhip
Orals", we quote:
"A truly educated person is one
who has mobilized all of his pow­ers,
both body and soul, and focus­sed
them simultanC(lusly upon a
motive. Too much specill!i:r.ation
without the necessary systematic
course of IItudy results in 1'1 "lop­sided
monstrollity". It is much the
same as placing aU of your weight
on one foot and leaning constantly
on one side. You will undoubtedly
become deformed, and an object of
ridicule and pity."
These words savor of the com­ment
that college people are often
narrow-minded in their view of life
and therefore unable to cope with
the realities of the bUllinen and
political world. We are in a posi­tion
to dillprove this idea by sys~
tel'llati:r.ing our college course and
mingling the cultural with t he
practical-thereby meeting the
world with a broad but balanced
mind. M. M., 'S3.
THE GLEAN1!:K
The World Celebrates
Centenary of the
German Poet, Goethe
Dr. Eugen Keuhnemann, profes~
sor of philosophy at the University
College Celebrates
Bi-Centennial of
George Washington
Va ried P rogram
Presented
of Breslau, Germany, made a most Student body and faculty were
interesting statement at the begin- present at the celebration of the
ning of his t'i!Cent lecture at Me- Bi-eentennial of Washington, given
morial Art Gallery on "Goethe and in the Assembly, Thursday, Feb­the
Modern World." He said: "1932 ruary 18. The speakers delivered
is an important year for America their talks on a platform espedally
as well as for Germany. It is the arranged for the occasion with the
year of Washington for America American Flag, a portrait of
and for Germans it is the year of Washington, and palms forming
Goethe. Many Germans are going the background. The Assembly was
to be<::ome better acquainted with also suitably decorated to add zest
Washington, and I believe it would to the spirit of the celebration.
be a good thing if this year more Miss Mary Neary was Cbairman
Americans would live in intimate of the program. The speakers and
connection with Goethe." their topics were as follows:
One hundred years ago in March, Mildred Burke- "Spirit · of Wash.
1832, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ington"
died, laying aside a pen which had Mary Lynch-" Washington, the
produced a wealth of literature al· Nation Builder" by Edward
most unequalled in volume and sur- Markham
passed in excellence and beauty by Betty Griffin-"First in Peace"
few writers in the history of the Genevieve Meisenzahl-"Ode to
world. The last words of this Washington"
prince of poets, who shares laurels Betty Nash-"Washington, the
with those immortal ones of all Great"
time--Homer Dante, and Shakes- Kathleen Whitfield-"The Nation"
peare, were: "Mehr Licht !" or Mary Thaney-"Washington"
"More light!" And those, who Original poems were recited by
know his works, realize that the Catherine Williamson, Anna Fisch·
efforts of this Greek·like poet to ette, and Harriet Hoock.
Members of Alliance
Francaise Are Guests
At Club Tea
Mrs. F rances Wickes Lect·
ures on "Cardina l Mercier"
The French Club held a tea and
reception On March 8, at 4 :30 in
the College Social Rool1) in honor
of Mrs. David Lawless, president
of the Aijiance Francaise, and Mrs.
Francis Wickes, a leading member
of the same organization.
Preceding the tea, Mrs. Wickes
gave a very delightful talk on t he
life and work of the grest Cardinal
Mercier. As he was himself a Bel­gian,
Mr~. Wickes was thus able
to do full justice to the achieve·
ments of the eminent churchman.
Many members of the faculty and
also a great number of the student
body attended. We hope that we
shall have the pleasure of having
Mrs. Wickes come to the college
again, because she proved to be an
ideal leeturer. The officers and
members of thc College French
Club are to be congl'atulated fol'
the work they are doing to foster
and encourage French literature
and art. A. D., '33. •
Study Club Formed
To Discuss World Peace write with pur ity and per fection The stuaent body sang the selec·
were successful in bringing to all tion, "Washington," accompanied
literature the true light of a rarc by the College Orchestra, and fin.
artist and an incomparable genius. ished the program by singing, "To Study Clubs have become very
Herbert GOrman in an artide in Thee, Our Country," and "0 Salu· popular in the Diocese of Roches-the
New York Times says: "To tamus." C. H. '33. ter; many such clubs have a
understand Goethe intelligently one prominent place in the curriculum
must understand also his period. have eehoed down through the gen- of Parent-Teacher Association,
. When he was born (in 1749) erations regardless of race or ton- of Parish Sodalities, and of pri­Dr.
Samuel Johnson was just be- gue. We pause during this month vate groups. Nazareth Col!ege
ginning his dictionary and Gray of March to honor one who is in· has responded to this prevading
was about to publish the "Elegy trinsically of his own nation, yet impetus and has recently formed
in a County Churchyard;' when he of the whole world. He loved the a Study Club, whose primary pur.
died (1832) Victor Hugo's 'Her: rivers, forests, and mountains of pose is to discuss World Peace.
nani' had been produced two years his homeland, which was ever dear The officers of the Club are:
before and the entire careers of to him, but he loved Greece, and ' Miss Mary M. Moran, president;
Keats, Skelley and Byron had his passionate longing for Italy is and Miss Elinor N. Roche, secre_
passed. Movements in lettera had echoed in Mignon's song: "Kennst tary; the members consist of the
risen and fallen. Dynasties had du das Land." Next to Nature, Misses Mildred Burke, Mary
been smashed to pieces. Republics perhaps his greatest preoccupation, Neary, Margaret Gardner, Rose­had
appeared upon the face of the he loved art and the history of hu- mary Schifferli, Agnes Hosenfeld,
earth. The face of Time had been man life. Mr. Gorman says: "If Betty Griffin, Mildred Hosenfeld,
changed." we expect, perhaps, Leonardo da Harriet Hoock, Margaret Blumer_
Against the background of one Vinci, he was the most versatile I ick. and Dorothy Schifferli.
of the most colorful epochs in world and comprehensive of geniuses. He Sister Teresa Marie, the Dean,
history, Goethe Jived and wrote, was renowned as a lyric poet, as a and Miss Rosemary White, of the
producing the immortal story of narrative poet, as a dramatist, as a Faculty of the College have kindly
Faust and Marguerite, singing novelist, as a scientist, as a pre- I consented to advise and guide the
such exquisite lyrics as the "Erl_ cursor of the evolutionists, as an Club in its activities;
king" which Schubert immortalized orientalist, as a theatrical director I The March gathering will be
in music; and writing such tremen- and as a statesman." , held on Thunday the 17, at 4 :20
dous works as "Iphigenie and We cannot go to Weimar and lay P. M. Miss Rosemary Schifferli
Tauris," "Wilhelm Meister" with our wreaths On his tomb, but we has been oppointed chairman of
it!! hauntingly lovely song of Mig. can honor Goethe'!! memory (as the the meeting, and she plans to in­non
and "Hermann and Dorothea", entire intel!eclual world is doing) elude topics of current interest in
which someone has cal!ed a "Greek by fulfilling the prophecy of Thom_ her progl'llm. The Study Club,
Idyll." I as Carlyle that a century after his being an initial movement in the
Goethe wrote not only for the death would be a fitter time to esti- College, is now in the embryonic
German nation but for the world. mate the value of his genius. We stage ; and though its accomplish­He
transcends the boundaries of 10f the n'·~.ent. tl~V tr'bute to the Intents this year may not be spec-language,
nationality, and time as eagle of German literature. tacular, yet it is the purpose of
Homer, Dante and Shakespeare I F. V., '32. (Continued on page eight)
Page Three
New Library Book.
Faunce-Facing Life.
Breanecke - Magazine article
writing.
Shuster- The Germans.
O'Reilly-The Light Divine.
Carroll - Eulogy on George
Washington.
Daker-The Tragic Queen.
Gibbons-Afoot in Italy.
Chesterton _ Four Faultless
Felons.
Hopkins- Poems of
Braithwaite---Our Lady's Choir.
Elson- Community Recreation. •
Niagara University
To Hold Easter
Dance, March 26
Niagara University-Practicslly
all important details connected
with the fifth annual Easter dance
of the Rochester Undergraduate
students at Niagara University
were e1eared up during the past
week when final decisions were
made l'egarding an orchestra and
the site for the affair. The date
for the event has been set for the
evening of Easter Saturday, March
26, with dancing continuing from
9 :30_1 :30 o'e1ock.
The Roof Garden of the Saga­more
Hotel, which has been the
scene of numerous collegiste func­tions
in the past, will be the $Cene
of what is to be the opening affair
of the social calendar after the
~nten season.
Negotiations were closed earlier
in the week for Sax Smith and his
band of gloom chasers to render
music for the promenade, ani! the
signing of the popular maestro
clears up the last major problem of
the committee.
The committee in charge of ar·
rangements is headed by J. Gordon
Farrell, president of the e1ub, and
includes the following: Alden G.
Steinwachs, Frank C. Gervasi, Wil·
liam B. Cullinan, J . Robert Mur­ray,
Peter G. Patall, ,Peter R. Fer­rari.
John W. Kammer, Carl De
Sando, Thomas J. Gibbons, Albert
W. Wissman, William J. Bur ns,
Canandaigua, and Frederick W.
Kunego, Leroy. •
Notice !
The Catholic School Editor,
orgAn of the Catbolic School Press
Association, caried the following
item in its January number:
The G I e a n e T, published at
Nazareth college, Rochester, N.
Y., has severa] regular features
which should be of considerable
value to readers. These inelude
"New Library Books" and excel­lent
book review and exchange
columns. Catherine Hock is edi­tor-
in·chief.
!WJiRfI ii COlu ••
UBr.ARl
Page Four
Del RL
UE
Mi!lll Adelaide Brennan enter_
tained friends at her home on
Selye Terrace last week-end.
The Miues Margaret Smith,
Mary Feeney, Gertrude Connor,
Marion Leaty and Elsie Strebler
attended a George Washington
party on the eve of February
twenty-first.
Mi!III Agnes Smith motored to
Buffalo last week-end to attend
the Ban given at the Hotel Statler
in honor of Governor Roosevelt.
Miss Eleanor Zweigle enter­tained
meveral senion at a tobog·
gan party recently.
The Miaaes Bet t y Griffin,
Eleanor Heick, Margaret Blumer­ick,
and Mary Eva Henner
motored to Niagara Falls, Sun­day
afternoon, February twenty­ninth,
to attend t he St. Bona·
venture Niagara basketball game
held at the Univtiraity.
Miu Margaret Blumerick enter·
tained Mary Eva Henner at her
home in Auburn over the George
Washington holidays.
Miss Grace Murray motored to
Auburn during the Washington
holidays to visit friends there.
Mi!lll Eillen Carty apent a week­end
in Buffalo recently, visiting
friend s.
Nazareth College waa well rep­resented
at the Frosh Frolic held
at the U. of R. re<:ently.
Miss Dolores Edell will usher
at the premiere of "Fiut Year"
at the Community Players.
Although the Lenten season is
being observed most !SCruploualy
as is quite evident from the
absence of dance. and parties,
however , St. Patrick's night, which
constitutes a break in the season,
will be celebrated by Tau Delta
Sorority and their friends at a
formal Bupper dance to be held at
the Odenbach. • JUNIORS LIST PATRONS
AND PATRONESSES
(Continued from page one)
John V. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs.
MaUhew F. McCormick, Mr. and
Mrs. William J. MeisenMhl, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Moran, Mr. and
!tlrs. Thomaa J. Naylon, Mr. and
Mn.. FergUll Perdue, Mr. and Mn..
George F. Phillips, Or. and Mn.
S. C. Romano, Mr. and Mrs. Gor·
don G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Toombs, Mr. and Mrs.
Jo!eph Winkler, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Whalen. C. H., '33.
THE G I.EANER
S. S. S. NOTES
Now t hat the season of Lent
has rolled around once more, we
assume that no Sodalist will allow
it to hedleuly slip by, forgetting
that
"UnleS! you do penance ye
ahall a1\ likewise perish."
It i~ the time to collect our
spiritusl treasures and make that
collection a daily part of our
spiritual exercise; it is the time
to take account of ourselves
squarely, realize our sll9rkom­ings
and do penance " or our
faults in order that, by the prac­tice
of these self·denials, we may
make great strides in the mould­ing
of our character because we
know that character is not IlOme­thing
cut in marble, but is aome­thing
living and changeable and
may become diseased as our
bodies do.
Above all, we must be charit­able.
Remember, the Charity
Drh'e is on! Did )'ou notice the
three narrow gates of gold
through which your speech must
pass? It is for that reason that
St. Paul uid; "And the greatest
of these is Charity."
Big eventa ahead! The West­ern
New York Unit is to hold a
symposium in the near future and
we are expecting unusual Buccess.
Watch for the notices about it.
Stations at noon for the student
body have been well attended thus
far. Splendid! Finish now with
a grand flourish by making the at­tendance
one hundred per cent.
The Plenary Indulgence. this
month are of special interell to
the Sodalists. Lest you forget,
they are, March 19, 25 and 27,
Easter Sunday, and may be gained
undel' the usual conditions.
Monday. February 6, we had
the pleasure of a visit from Father
Gerell who showed UlI the beauti.
ful and inspiring slidea. of
Lourdes. How many loat out on
that splendid opportunity! Hands
please!
The magazine collection did not
total 700, but our record was
nevertheless very gratifying.
During Passiontide, the Sodalist
will be deeply and intimately con­cerned
with personal holineSll. We
suggest the following practices
that may help:
Man and Communion every
day.
A voluntary renunciation of
IlOme luxury or pleasure.
Stations of the croaa daily.
Special effort!! in charity.
Offering of one's triala and suf-ferings
in union with the
suffering Christ.
Then we may make at the end
that glorious proclamation:
"Alleluia! Christ is risen."
E. H., '33. ,
The Essay Corner
TIME WANTED
In this era of depression and
unemployment there are alto·
gether too many people who have
too much time on their hands.
College students go to the other
extreme. If only IlOme happy
mean could be reached!
This "but I haven't any time,"
wail is at once Had and comical.
You muat agree that when one
cannot even apend a few minutes
at the art gallery because of the
same old complaint, that things
mUllt be Nrious; and when one
cannot attend a Wednesday night
Lenten service at Church, it is a
sad state of affairs. When is it
comical? An hour before the en­gagement
when the Camily remem·
bers to tell me that we are ex­pected
over at some friend's for
a little card game,~I open my
mouth and the whole family
chants with me, " But I can't, I
haven't any time."
I have figured it out that if I
did all that I am supposed to at
school, I would have six hours to
sleep and play. And to think that
there are people who can sing,
"Time on My Hands," soulfully
and sincerely!
There is so much more to say
on thi! topic, but--dare I say it!
I haven't time.
E. Zweigle.
• ON TYPES
Recently I read a sign on one
of our public buildings which de­clared
that there are three classes
of people in the world: the con­fident,
the anxiou!, and the indif_
ferent. This classification of the
world atartled me.
The confident person one knows
and recognizes almost at first
sight. Head up in the air, eyes
wide open, viewing the world
through hia own ro~ y glaSllell, with
an expresaion of I-cfln-conquer-all,
nothing_phases-me on his face he
stride! bouyantly through the
world stepping over all obslflclell.
The confident person is often sadly
immune to the rest of the wor ld,
or else is 110 sure that he believeB
that he can right all wrongs with
the eaae one would expend on the
eating of a cholocate eclair. Per·
haps it is not quite fair to uy
that all confident people are quite
HO sanguine. There are of coune
some quietly confident people. I'm
sure you know at least one.
The amtious people are just as
evident in the world. Their bright
peering eyes darting from this
object to that one, their halI
puzzled look, the anxious-lo-pJeaae
expresaion is familiar to all. The
anxious people are wondering if
they will be early, if they will be
late, if thia ia the stop, if the
world is running right and what
can they do about it. They are
too eagerly intent on their bUlli.
D
Mary Neary celebrated her birth·
day with many pleaunt surprises
- however the one we enjoyed most
was the turkey and stuffed dates. I J ean Reynolds and Mary Geher in
visited J ean's Hlatives, Mr. and
I Mrs. Maley in Buffalo. I FloHnce Flynn spent the week·
end with Mary Nolan.
Mary Louise Bennett attended
the U. of R.·Colgate game, Feb­ruary
27.
Mary Eva Henner enjoyed II
very pleasant holiday as the guest
of Eleanor Heieck and Margaret
Blumerick in Auburn.
Mary Cannan ia rejoicing that
her "bandage" will be off in time
for "Prom".
Helen Bogardus reports that she
spent an unusually interesting
week-end with Virginia Rice.
"Jo" Boyer took advantage of
the few days of snow we had to go
I
tobagonnin~nd now she knows
the "up·side-downs' 'of it.
Esther Martin entertained Jane
Hutchin!!On at her home in Horse­heads.
Virginia. Nugent (an expert
along both linea) uys it is just all
warm to go to Hornell by "plane"
as by "bus". •
The bridge fRd has conquered
the boarders, too. Helen Morrisey,
Mary Lynch, Margaret Toombs
and Kate 'McCarthy are the chief
exponents of the game.
K. McC., '33.
ne!lll and the business of the
world.
The indifferent people look' on
life and the busy world with a
slightly bored expression. Per­haps
it is not quite accurate to
asy bored, shall I say a rather
apathetic expre!lllion! Startling
events or unusual occurrences
they shed all a duck does waier.
The indifferent people are leth­argic,
it matters not if Spain is
in an uproar, if the Chinese and
Japanese are fighting, if cham­pionships
are being fought over;
they live and let live.
So we have an incomplete
picture of the confident, the anxi.
ous, and the indifferent. As to
which is the beat that is a qUell'
tion for the gods to de<:ide. Would
you rather be confident where you
are so sure of youl'llelf that noth­ing
else matten, or anxious where
everything mattera, or indifferent
where it just doesn't make any
difference whether anything mat­ters
or not. The confident per­IlOn
is irritating with his constant
wondering, and the indifferent
perwn is maddening in his apathy.
Which ia best, which are you~1
wonder? But still it takes all
kinds to make the world go round.
: R. 5., '32.
TH E G LEANER Page Five
IT'S
THE
~~
Junior "-/ v
",'V
~ ....1 »
~~
~~ ~~ . . 0 -<.\. Prom v
<0~
~
!
" Sleepy"
HALL
AND HIS
ARISTOCRATS
Page Six
JADWIGA, POLAND'S
GREAT QUEEN
Chnlolte Ke ll o,,/!"
"Sifting fact from legend and
fable," as Paderewski says in his
preface to the book, "the autbor
gives an eager and honest account
of this little known heroine."
Jadwiga is a name almost
totally unknown to us, and yet
for over five centuries she has
been beld in revcrence by the
people of Poland. Jadwiga's
stor y, told by Charlotte Kellogg
with fine simplicity, is a love
story, all t he sweeter because of
its sad ending. J adwiga was t he
youngest daughter of King Louis
of Hungary. Her father, who
played at statecraft for t he amuse_
ment of it, had arranged a
marriage for her before she was
seven . Her royal fiance, Crown
Prince William of Austria, was
eight and she just seven when a
ceremony known as a "mock­marriage"
was performed between
them. It had all tbe dignity of
the real ceremony which was to be
performed when the Crown Prince
had reached the august age of
fourteen . The two children were
educated together, first at the
A..,strian court and then at Louis'
brilliant court. As so seldom hap­pens
in royal matches, the bride
and bridegroom elect fell genuine­ly
in love.
When she was called to the
throne of Poland, a more profit­able
match was arranged by tbe
state officials and sbe was forced
to mary J ageillo, Grand Duke of
Lithuania. Next to that of Ferdi­nand
and Isabella this marriage
was the most important in the
history of Europe. By it, all of
Poland and the enormous realm of
the Lithuanian were united, mak­ing
possible a Poland which
stretched from the Black to the
Baltic Seas; and the last pagan
nation of Europe was Christian­ized.
This last consideration was
Jadwiga's only reason for agree­ing
to the marriage, for her zeal
in spreading the Faith was greater
than her love for William. She
died two years after her marriage
in childbirth. Before her death
the mysticism which had always
set her apart from the members
of her court, became more and
more pronounced. "She was reV_
erenced throughout EUrope for
her holiness and admired for her
wisdom."
Mrs. Kellogg has done a fine
bit of work toward cementing the
bond of friendship between the
United States and Poland by in­troducing
their best-loved queen
to us. F . F ., 'S5.
THE GLEANER
SPRING SPORTS
With the promise of spring in
t he air it is natural that we t urn
our attention now to those most
attractive and interesting of
spring-time diver sions _ sports.
Spring sports are many. The most
common among them, and the
most appealing to sports enthusi_
asts are riding, tennis and golf.
Riding is always a favorite . The
thrill of being out in the warm
sunshine, of leisur ely cantering
over miles of fresh brown earth
just budding with green, amid
surroundings of great beauty, is
appreciated and eagerly sought
by devotees of this popular sport.
Riding is a most healthful exer­cise,
and should be strongly urged
upon those who are kept indOOr:!!
a great part of t he day.
Next, tennis, a universally
popular pastime, enjoyable and
beneficial. It hrings into action
all the muscles of the body, and
gives one poise and balance. What
a pleasant sight it will be to see
our court:!! again the scenes of
spirited contests in this sport!
Golf, too, finds many followers
in this fairest of seasons. It is
the usual thing to see the city and
country club llnks swarmed with
"THE MAKERS OF
EUROPE"
Ro be r t Seymour Conway
Robert Seymour Conway, a
professor in the University of
Manchester, compiled a series of
lectures t his February and sub­mitted
them to the Harvard Uni­versity
Press. The book is of
extraordinary value to a Latin
student and to all those interested
in ancient culture.
Conway treats of four figures
destined to be great characters in
early Roman history. Three of
these characters are builders; one
a destroyer. The three molders
are Cicero, Horace and Vergll;
the one destroyer Julius Caesar,
popularly styled the "Great Gen­eraL"
Conway's detailed infor­mation
assembled from the old
historians proves conclusively that
Caesar is not the Caesar t hat high
school students knew, but Caesar
the Destroyer. Caesar earns t his
title from the fact that so many
citizens, citizens of high repute
and inestimable value to the State,
were killed during his wars; from
the fact t hat he enslaved so many
people from the conquered prov_
inces who were far more cultured
and recognized t han man y
Romans. Add to this Caesar's
proud and disdainful character,
which could emit such words as
golf fans on any spring afternoon.
No proof is needed that the pleas­ure
and benefits of this great
sport are generally recognized.
Here likewise the value of the
exercise cannot be overestimated.
Besides there is t he enjoyment of
co n g e n ial competition which
makes any sport doubly at tr active.
Rumor has it that we have an
amateur champion or two right
here in our own midst. Bravo,
Nazareth!
Last year archery also found
favor on our campus. Judging
from the number of enthusiasts
then . this year should again see
the bright hull's eye often decor­ating
our college green, and flocks
of students anxious to develop
that "critical eye."
All sports develop powers in
one, physical and mental, and for
this reason, if for no other, every­one
ought to engage in at least
one and endeavor to become pro­ficient
in it. Now, with pleasant
weather affording ample oppor­tunities,
we should not neglect to
give at least a small par t of our
time and attention to these en­joyable
diversions which will be
Of untold benefit to ourselves.
H. H., '34.
"Veni, Vidi, Vici" and direct that
statues of himself be placed in the
Forum and it is evident. that he
surely inflicted drastic measures
on hia f ellowmen to secure his
objectives.
Cicero, Vergil and Horace are
builders of Europe in so far as
they fostered fine principles of
government and supported the
Emperor Augustus. Their writ­ings
were the then popular politi.
cal documents.
Conway's hook, considered from
one angle, disappointed me. When
I saw the tit le, "Makers of
Europe," I expected to find the
mention of men chosen from dif­ferent
fields of endeavour and
from different periods. Conway,
however, confined them all to one
era. I do not mean to say of
course, that Cicero, Horace and
Vergil were not makers of Europe.
They were makers of EUrope and
makers of Roman literature, a
literature that has survived and
will survive the ages. As one
poet expresses it:
"Captains and conquerors leave a
little dust,
And kings a dubious legend of
their r eign;
The swords of Caesar, they are
less than rust:
The poet doth remain."
M. A. H., '33.
OK E5
Pity the poor centipede with ath­lete's
foot.
He : How do you like Chopin?
She : Oh, I love it; but I get so
t ired walkin' from s tore to store.
Prof.: You can't sleep in my
class, young man!
Frosh: I could if you wouldn't
talk so loud.
Isn't that what you call a lap
dog?
Yes. Kiki come here and lap I the lady.
Maybe you've seen them-these
emaciated, haggard, wretch·
and lachrymose cnatures
hauntcd look in half-closed
Maybe you didn't recognize
Sh! They're the erstwhile
normal juniors in the 'short story
I eyes.
them.
course. Ah, me!
Salesman : This is the latest
book on agriculture. I t'll teach you
to be a much better farmer.
Farmer: Ain't no good to me.
I ain't half as good n farmer now
as· I know how to be.
What will your daughter be fit­ted
for when she finishes college?
St. Anne's, I'm afraid!
The adve rtising man was pro­posing.
"Remember,",he said, "'this
is your last opportunity to take
advantage of this astounding of­fer."
Check room gir l: Did you get
the right hat and coat?
Departing guest: Nope. Thann
a lot.
Kitty: He says he t hinka I'm
the sweetest girl in the world. I
wonder if I should give him a date?
Cat: No, don't. Let him go on
t hinking so.
®
" I'll give you five dollars a day,
spot cash," said the farmer to the
tramp who had stopped to beg a
meal, "if you'll help me dig pota­toes.
We'll begin right now," he
I
pointed at the big field, "because
I'm afraid the frost will get them."
"No," yawned the trsmp. "You'd
better dig 'em. You planted 'em
and you know just where they are.~
I
I
,
JUNIOR PROM,
MARCH 29
to WOodll.
DEAR MORONS,
Haven't you al­ways
wanted to
know what would
happen if you at­tached
a bunlen
burner to the wlter
tap! Alk Mal'Y
Elizabeth. Did she
burn! No, but ahe
was all wet.
He len Bogardus
loves the bird' and
trees; in fact any­thing
that pertainll
bn't thill too much? Have you
!leen the lign on the outside of the
new "Hotel" at Lyell and Dewey,
whose function it is to feed the un­employed?
It SIlYS, " Fancy grllsses
and oats."
Good ole Chal'lie Clark whose
specializing is N. G.--and that
doesn't mean no good.
What a man was Bcnjamin
Franklin! Mary Sammonl thinks
~.
Mary Neary has a Big new
thrilL
Of course YOli know that we have
two "sweethearts of Sigma Chi"­Marg.
M. and Dolo~ell E.
For the girl who has always
wanted to tell the gym tAjacher why
she is round Ihouldered-because
she likes short men.
Whom else do you know that
IItoopa to conquer?
Why do you go on reading this?
But according to very good author­ity_
ul! you want a popula)' audi­ence--
don't be too good."
For diversion !leekerll--
Silver Trumpets CaUing- L.
Borden.
Mary's Neck-B. Tarkington.
The Red Goose-J. Esmerad.
Our Lady'll Choir- Braithwaite.
"The Triangles In and Cin:um-scribed
to the Tacnodal Rational
Quartic Curve with Rellidual Cm­node."_
Eastham.
MRS. ANONYMOUS ANNE.
s
Did You Know That-
"Sleepy" Hall was raised in
Great FaBs, Montana, and an­othcr
of his pet aversions is the
person who says, "My, but you're
a long way from home?"-that he
majored in Economics and Psy­chology
at Yale'!-that his prell­ent
ambition is to be a financier
but he hall an idea that playing
the banjo il more amusing!­that
he likes Parill and weird
IItories!-and exotic mUllic1-
that he can't read a note of music
for the banjo and that he is one
of the two or three very best
banjoilts in America!--or for
that matter anywhere!- that he
tried to ling but admit!! he hall a
terrible voke!-and that he has
never been married1-that he has
never had his fortune told or
taken the blindfold tellt or written
a testimonial for yeast1-that he
doesn't care for the type of girl
who orden chicken salad?"
C. H., '33.
THE G L E��A N E R
us
In my opinion, the biggest event
of the mu ~ical season wall the
Rosa Ponselle concert, on Friday
evening, February 26, at the East­man
Theater. Rosa Ponselle has
always and will always be my
favorite l inger and above all my
ideal and inspiration.
Last Friday, Ponselle again dis­played
her ability as the greatest
singer of her generation. Wear­ing
a beautiful black satin dress,
with black evening gloves and
sliPI)ers, IIhe made a IItriking
picture. Diamonds were the diva'l
sole ornaments and what dia_
monds! When IIhe came out to
acknowledge the applause of her
admiren, she wore a gorgeous
ivory lace shawl , which with her
black gown and hair was very
effective.
Vocally, Ponselle has sung more
brilliantly than she hall this sea­son
but the Ponselle organ is truly
a great one. She is a lIupreme
si nger and artillt. We naturally
like her best in her Italian num­bers
but the most thrilling song
of the rectial was the glamorous
"Hebenera" from Bizet's "Car­men."
This aria was sung with
vocal and drAmatic ardor. The
singel' was much applaUded and
she very generously responded
with many encores. Ponselle
certainly is a favorite with Roch­ester
audiences and they were
glad to see and hear her after an
absence of two years. A great
artist and a great woman is Rosa
Ponselle.
®
The story is told of a famoull
prima donna, who it seemll, is It
very versatile person. She can
walk Spanish, make a high note
roll over and play dead and a few
other little things lIuch as singing
many operas in French, l tlliian
and German. Well, thill singer
has seeretly been trying to master
·the very complex act of tap danc­ing
for the last two yean and
cannot do even the simplest step.
To lilY that IIhe ill touchy about it
would be putting it mildly.
-~'-,----
The popular stars of radio like
those of concert and opera are in
the main foreigners. Some of
the favorites of the air from
Coast to Coallt, eight of them in
fact from chllin studios, came
from the old country to find fame
and fortun e. Leaders in the field
according to Itatistics are Italians. • Main Street and America has
gone for opera in a big way.
Since the first operatic broadcast
from the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
thousands of lettertl have been re­ceived
by the opera stan, officiall
First Friday
Red roses 'gaiIl8! the altar's white,
'Mid golden calldle.ticks and flick­'
rillg light;
Red "I"Olel 8petld their Iragrarn:e all
t hi, while,
Themsellle. in off',;ng to Hil lila.­;
eBtll-
Theil' lai1' head. bowed in detp
humilitll;
But onlll one dfll·e. mise he"!' head
a.'ld "mile.
A. M. F., '32. •
Academy News
The Grammar School pupils
will present their annual St. Pat­rick's
Day entertainment the
evening of March 15.
MiSll Humphrey who recently
visited Poland , Jo'lither Willman,
a J esuit missionllry of the Philip_
pines, and Mr. Humphrey of the
R. B .r. gave very interellting
talks to the Academy students
during the latte!" part of Febru­IITy.
Father Ehman spoke on the life
of St. Francis Xavier and of the
No\'ena of Grace in hill sermon
the First Friday of Man:h.
The Annual
Academy will
March 21.
Retreat at the
begin Mondsy,
and the N.B.C. stating the ap­proval
of the people for grand
opera. ThUll a greater and more
brilliant grand opera future is
looming on the horizon. Because
of this wonder ful response to the
operatic broadcasts the Metro­politlln
Co., and the N.B.C. offi­cials
have decided that "Carmen"
and "Normn" are not to be sand­wiched
between soap suds and
cigarette!!. Opera will have no
radio sponllors, it doell not need
them because the American nation
hall decided to be its main sup­port.
So, for the next three yean
we are assured of operatic broad­casts.
We wish the radio crooners
and jazz singers much luck, they
will need it, because from the
"Sidewalkll of New York" to "Cali_
forn ia's Golden Gate," the radio
a udience has shown that Crosby,
Columbo and Vallee have given
way to Gigli, Martinelli and Tib·
bet. • The musical leaders of Roches­ter
have been so encouraged with
the public response to the recent
revival of "The Chocolate Sol.
dier" by Oscar Strauss, that an­other
light opera is to be given
early in April. All Rochester tal.
ent will be used in the production,
which as yet has not definitely
been decided upon. Thus, a series
of light operas with Rochester
c!Uts will complete the program
for next season in Rochellter.
A. DeMarco.
Page Seven
CONNIE
OLLEGE
S prin ~ Me.n. S u ilo and S uih
Mean Eve ry l h i n ~ Thi. Spring
The Box Jacket Suit--Now,
here is the leader of them all, a
suit with a lot of swsgger for
street or sports' wear. Checks
coming into the limelight again,
do much to create a most desir­able
effect. Wide lapels are
definitely new, aa is the IIlim
straight skirt with its one pleat.
The Suit Frock-Next in the
line of popular choice is the suit
frock. One glance and you'd call
it the conventional three-piece lIuit
- but, it's a frock and jacket,
with the suit-look that jacket
frocks must have this year. Thc
jacket comes just to the waistline.
The High Waistline Suit--It's
a new Huit if the skirt Itllrts above
the waistline. To be the last word
thil season, it offers these recom­mendations,
the broad-shoulder
epaulets, the revers, and of neces­sity,
the contrast in color.
The Bolero Frock-The bolero
falls right in line with t he inces­sant
urge for shorter jackets.
Thill il to be worn over one of the
new print-top frock_for dresses
are going in strongly for half and
half effects.
The Thing for Golf- Because it
cornell up to par on every point,
this outfit--n skirt with one pleat,
a jacket blouse with pockets and
eaSe thru the shoulders, and light
fabr ics for cool spring days.
Smart in green, brown or blue.
The Gigolo Silhouette-This
Easter coat is nothing less than a
masterpiece of design and cut-­that
is to say-wide-shouldered,
slim waisted, slim-hipped and
beautif ully tailored. It pays par ­ticular
attention to t r icky IIleeves
and a chic high neck.
If it crosses--If it tie&--II it
twist!l--It's Imart.
The Sling Scarf-The chie of
this famous scarf. accentuated by
its looping under the belt, has
lieen confirmed by stylists every_
whe)·e. It "makes" any dress.
The Crossed Bodice-For the
proper effect, the dress must, pr i­marily,
be of tri-color, red, beige
and navy preferred; next, it must
be deeply crOllllCd, smartly but­toned,
and bellutifully fitted by
means of an adjustable sash;
tOPI)ed off by the very new con­t)'
aating sleeves.
. Inverted lind Tied- One of the
hallmarks of the spring mode ia
the sash that ties or knots, or is
held in place by a few twists. The
lash of the most popular frock!! ill
twillted once in front and knotted
in back with Ihort ends.
The Twisted Cowl_The twisted
cowl neckline has caused a small
scale ·sensation at the Paris open­ings.
The twisted cowl is utterly
unlike the old cowl neckline wholle
popularity existed a year ago.
D. M., '34.
Page Eight
THREE THINGS
REQUIRED IN A PIPE
I love to ~ee a man ~moke a
pipe; a pipe with a blue line of
mloke idling up from it, and the
smell of it like honey and burning
rolle_leaves in your nostrils. There
is IIOmething very tru~tful and
homely about a glowing pipe; it
is the per!!onification of content­ment.
A pipe must suit the per­.
onality of the smoker; it mU!lt
posstU that mellowness and frag­rance
which graces solitude and
c~ments friend ships. No matter
how common, it is a luxury; it
must never descend to the utili_
tarian.
There is a ~ense of aecurity in
the lIOul of a man by the fireside
with a glowing pipej with his [eet
up on something, and bis dog
drowsing by his ChlliT, and the
m\lJlled newspaper on the floor.
The pipe belong'll to thst man as
if it were born a part of him. It
il a living part of him- it is the
glo .... ing of his imaginlltion, the
~rt of him that carries on after
the day's work is done. A cigar
is ruerved for busine!lll hounj it
b .. a pompou. apjl'(!arance---has
glitter and artificiality. A cigar­ette
has about it the air of nerv­OIlS
energy and r estlessnesa--it is
ilII short as youth, and all unllTace­ful.
A pipe is the age-old pledge
of peace and brotherhood; it is
the bieSlling of friendship.
The pipe mUlll hllve about it the
IIIl'I of dear memorie!! that curl
lip out of it like the blue smoke of
ita burning tobacco. It must apeak
of mowed fiel ds, and sunshine,
lfId humming things of summer,
lftd wood fires out-of-dooR, and a
tbollSllnd ho m ely, comforting
thillgs. It must breathe of
M«Irity and contentment.
A pipe i. a luxury; no matter
hQw poor a man might be, or how
JIl1leh alone, his pipe is hi, wealth
1M Ills friend . Let it be clay, :l
e«DCob, or ebony or almost any
_ rial-it is still a luxury be­t
•• it is personal, with the man's
Oft personality; because it ia un­laiing;
because it is alive with
Ue!ife of fire snd memories.
J man'a pipe-''atrengthens hu
,..-h, entertain. his old age, em­IImhes
prospcrity, affords refuge
&II comfort in adversity; deligh ts
at ~ome, dOe!! not hinder out of
.... , spends the night witb him,
,... into the country with him."
I love to see II man smoke a
jlipe. • STUDY CLUB FORMED
(Continued from page three)
lilt members to establish lin
trganization which will be reeog.
ailed in the future as • vitally
iIlter(!.!Jting .nd inftuentill\ organ
of Nazareth College.
M. M., '33.
THE GLEANER
JUNIOR
PROM
"SLEEPY" HALL
OAK HILL
MARCH 29
$10.00
Loewenguth, Dineen
& Hock, Inc.
GENERAL INSURANCE and
SURETY BONDS
84 State Street
Mllin 1012 Main 1018
Schulz Bros.
Dewey at Driving Park Ave.
REGULAR DINNER
SANDWICHES
FURLONG S TUDIO
27 CLINTON AVII. SOUTH
"~_"n ".,TO'- ..... CA
PERDUE & COMPANY, Inc.
Engineers - COl/tractors
Heating - Ventilating - Plumbing
Phone, Main 4894 Rochester, N. Y .
MOSER STUDIO,
Incorporated
STUDIO and HOME
PORTRAITURE
27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH
Rochester, New York
. .
Official J cwc/crs
NAZARETH COLLEGE JEWELRY
DANCE FAVORS AND PROGHAMS
THE METAL ARTS CO.
Phone, Stone 2 176
REAL DRUG SERVICE
.t
Wichman Drug Co.
858 De~y Avenue, corner
Driving Park Avenue
Rochester, N. Y.
DWYER
Electric Company
Incorporated
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
213 Monroe Ave.
7210 - Stone - 7211
LINUS HUERCn
TOWN TALK
BAKERY
Inc.
SOl·7 P ULL!>IAN AVENUE
PItOlle CO ~lIItClion
Glenwood 1240
FARMEN
OR
LOWERS
811 Dewey Avenue
Rochester, N. Y.
<;;eo~~(B"rn5'PreS8'8>
l"rinte.s 0 fM"l5~.ry
49-51 Non. Wat" StN<!
Stone5316 Rod)estuo. N. y.