voL. xvm THURSDAY, DECE~f BER 17, 1942 No.3
NAZARETH TAKES PART IN
LA TIN AMERICAN PROGRAMTEACHERS
GIVE LECTURES
Christmas Ball Highlights Holiday SeasonStudents
and Escorts Dance at "Snow Valley"
On January 26 and 27, a Latin American conierence,
sponsored by the University of Rochester, will be held on
the Rivet· Campus. Many South American officials will
be present.
Since the publle or Rochester Is
invited to aHond, It hu been
deemed importnnt that. they know
•~mcthing ubout the history of
Lntin AmUrica. In order to bdng
nbout n more lnte1llgent unde-r·
atnnding of OUI' ncigh\.iors to the
South, the Cnthollc achoois under
the dircetlon of f'other John M.
Duffy, Dioceaan Superintendent of
Paroehlnl S~hools, nrc fostering a
program of alx leelureA. Three of
these lec:turcs havo already been
triven. The lolll WAll riven by SIJ...
lfr no,.e ~1atit', l'h D., who C!X·
plainod "Th& Culture of South
America'' on Oectmhtor 10 at Xat•
ardh Acadt'mY auditorium.
Tonittht at 8:15 Dr. Aaron 1.
Abell, Ph. D • ,..m l&eture on "Tbe
Establi!'hmtnt of ~uth American
Republi<t. lndep&ndenct and Poll·
tiC'S'' at Sftcred lleart Academy.
Two othe-r lt-cturea remai.,._.thal
or January '7 at Na:art:th Acadtmy
on "Mtxlto and Ita Troublta'',
and thnl or January 12 at
Aquinu lnJt1tute on 110ur Good
:-.:'titrhbor PoliC'y." Tht •JJt':tktr for
the Conner wfiJ be t uUltr ,. reder·
lck J. Zwlcrlcln, Ph. D.
Pnther OuiTy ls d~pt:nding \IJ}On
Nazareth Colle~tc for cooJ)<lratlon
in the planned project. Si•ter
Ttretn Marie it g ivinc over o numbel'
of Deun'11 ltoura to the readIng
ot pnJJOrl written by Senior.
conce~·n ing Latin America. Tho
colJcgo liba•oJ'Y hfta compiled two
bibliographies, one of books pub.
lishcd by Cntholico on the aubject
nnd the other of book• published
by non·Cnthollu.
utin Amcri<A Is Catholic nnd
ainee it. is, the Church ls the:
agency which C"an beat promote
good feeling and undcr~t.anding
between the United States and tbe
Latin American C"ountriea. Our
good nelahbor policy, fortunately,
did not begin with the preaent
war, but. goe.a baek many yearL Jt
hoa been Hp&eially noUceablo the
Jut. te.n years. however. The bierarc:
hy of South America hu been
workinr with tho bishops of tho
Unitod Stat .. to brinr about better
relauont. Thit is at il lhould
bo.
Mft'f'J' Owl• tiM• .-4 H.pp1 N•w y_,
Girls Send Letters
To Men In Service
The RoC"huterians are apontor·
ing a projt~t for which Mr. Lo,·e·
joy, the tholrman or the Board of
Directort of F.aatn1nn Koclnk. is
the gtneral ('halrman.
Tho l>o .. roth Coll•r• and Unl.
verslly of ROC"heatcr women nre
nsked to write Chriatmna Jet.tcra
to the boya in !'t\1·vice. Cntherinc
Stott io In chnrgo or oeoing thnt
lhi111 Jlrojt>d fa cnrl'icd out here nt
the college. Ench 11irl lo ro•pono·
iblo for writing one l(llLer. The
Hocho•t••·inn• will be lt'llld to ll'ivc
nnmtll nnd ruldr~RIIft of tu~rviec
men to any gh·l who does not h1wc.
r;omeone In tho se•·vico to whom
<he could write.
M•rr)' Chr-l•lma• •n4 lC.pp)' N•w Vur
Dean Receives Book
From Spanish Class
The. members of the Spanish
cln.\WctS of Nnzt\a·cth Co1Jege nnd
othe•· rtdrnia·el'S of St. Te•·esa ~t nd
oua· Dean have donated a book to
t.ho librnn•. This contribution in
honor or Sister Teresa Marie is a
fA«imi1~ of tbe first edition ot the
works of St. Tel"Csta. lt hns the approval
ol Fray Luis de Leon.
Tbc original book wa.s pl"inted
just alx yearl a!ter the death or
St. Teresa. The ta.esimile wn.s
mndc in Madrid in 1935 in the
midst of the turmoil o! ch•il war
and revolution. It is n typical six·
teenth c:ent.ua·y product Although
the binding of our facsimile- is
n1odern. the original leather hA$
been close))" imitated. The border
of the book sho\\'3 a characteristic
Tor)· de.!titrJl It i.s possible that a
pupil o£ Jean GroUer was th~ bind.
or of this book.
Na:ncy Dineen and Elleen. Tierna:n, cochairmen. llu.r a po•tcr
ad .. rthinr the da• ce.
First auempu to read the tat M. Caufield and C. McCarthy Elected
may be difficult The Spani>b "a",
is easily cont\l!ed ,.;,h "(". The To Attend Catholic War Conference
printing is not so dear-cut as --- -
our modern type, but that is be· A Catholic Collegiate Congress under the auspices of
~•uae or th~ age in which the orig· the National Federation oC Catholic College Students and
lll:tl w.u Written. th N •.. ~ Ct b r~ed - .. · ·o ... Hl ~-- !1 ...... !.,.. c:.-.. ; ,. The book is a distinct contribu- 1 e. • c" rr ... :n u · c · .... ·1 I . · •• ... - -•- ••• ... - .nna .. t,
tion •• " work o! art considered Ohto. To thts confe•·ence, which is being held December 27,
from the religious, historienl, 28, 20 and 30, Nazareth College
bibllof(rnphical, nrli•tic and liter- STUDENTS FIX will aend two rep•·esentntives.
nry points oC view. Th~~~~ gil•l~t, Mareelln Caufield ol
+ + 1 Congratulations to the editor!
f nnd atn.fT of uvea·ity F nll·" who
f ~a me through with a • uper
I I!.IUC, +------------+
FRESHMEN AID
MISSION WORK
"The banks are booming.t' is a
phra.se that ma.y well describe the
success of the Freshman project
for the .MiJS.&ions.. Three banks
have already been filled, thus turning
six more dollars over to the
unit for the benefit of the Mission
work. There are still banks about
the ethool waiting to be filled
with extra pennies. Tbey have
been placed in eonspiC'Uous spots
for the con,·enience of the student&
The old clothes drive came to a
tJNirliling climax ...;th boxes of
clothes tor need; families. )!em·
bera of the Fremin Mission Unit
spent many sp.ne moments $e.W·
ing seam~ and putting button.s on
whue needed. Thes~ clothes will
be put in the Chriotmas baskets
to bo filled by the otudenll.
Mef'l')' Chrl•tma.s and Happy New Y-.1'
Senior Does It Again
Frances Clare O'Rei11y has harl
a second article, ';Thoughts On
The uy Apostolat&" published in
*'Tho Shield," the notional nmgn·
1.in~ of the Catholic: Students' 'Mis-
8ion CrufC:adc. Both this and the
t\rst article entitled "The World
F'or Fifty Saints•' have won wide
recognition for Frontes Clnre who
iA now corresponding with muny
r~adc.rs a.a a result.
POOR BASKETS the Senior cr ... nnd Catherine
AtJ osunl, the npp1·onching
Christmas season Onds Nn:torcLh
College students f>l'epnrintc bMkctR
Cor t he poor.
J eanne Teddy and l'atricla
Goodwin Al'e coehnirman or thifll
Christmas project. Sonlor Clou
donations are being taken earc of
by June Di11penza. T he pr~•ldenta
of the other ciA.$$CI Are tc8ponsib1e
for their reaJ)cctive elaues. A 11
donalion!ll are to be In by tomor ..
row, Dtc.ember 18, at. the very lat·
esL
The Fnshrnen are to bring
their contribution. to the IOC'ker
room. the SophomoN"a to the Mi ....
sion room, the Junion to the
Press room. and the Senion to the
Sodality room.
CLUBS SPONSOR
SUPPER MEETING
On D•cember 15, the Alice Mey·
nell Literary Club, torether with
the Mu.sic. Dramatic and Soeiolop
Clubs, s-ponJored A aupp~r meeting.
Esch orranilation eontribut~d
to the enterU.inment: the Music
Club with narrations, the Dramatie
Club with skits and the SoeloJ.
ogy Club with a discu,.ion.
Assisting Patric:in (;reenc, thcgenea1ll
chairman, were: Helen
O'Brian, ant~rtnlnment.; Oorolh)•
\Vettrnnn, rcfreshnumtll; Mn•·"n1·~t
O'Brien, det01'l'ltlons, and Mnde-~
line Nuceitcl1i, n1'rnnsrcmcnt.a.
\Vorking with these commltt.eos
were the club prc~iclcnt~: Pa.tl'icin
Doyle, Rosemn1·y Tie1·ne)• and Suo
DePrez.
McCn•·thy of lhe Junio•· Class,
wet·c r1octad by the st\l(lents at
Stud~nt. Houa· on Occcmbca· 3.
Those who nttend thia Catholic
Collegiate Congt·eu will learn
how to J)Ut t he ti n i~hing touches on
their war efforts. The Congreas in.
t.endiJ to demonAt-rtlte how the
••frco" t.imo or college students
can be put. to use in winn ing the
wnr and whAt 111 oven more im·
porU.nt, tho p08t·war peace.
All tor>l .. will be presented
through the medium of intaresting
diseutoions. Students will lead the
ditcuAAions, and everyone will take
an &C'tlve part in these conferoncH.
Facully moderators will
belp to keep the prop&r question
bdoro the bouae.
Provboiona are ~inr made so
that the C'Ompanth•ely few stu·
d•nta who will be able to att&nd
will bo able to - on to their rellpectivt:
atudcnt bodies the important
facta and suggestions
cltaned from lhe discussion.
M«n7 C. .r lst-• aM ti•PP7' New Y. .:r
Sociology Club Sends
Delegates to A.C.S.C.
The So<ioiOJIY Club is planning
to send elub members to the Amerl<
nn Catholic Soeiological Con·
vention to be htld nt the Hotel
Stntlor In ClevelAnd, December 26
ond 27.
Th(l: girl ('ho"cn to I'C!present
Nnzuret.h R1'e Ednn Fitzgerald nnd
T1clcn (; rnbo!'ky.
Slater Paulette will be n mcm·
hrr M n prmcl which will discuss
"1'h(' cu .. riculum in Sociology in
n Cntholie College" both ns to content.
nnd sequence or cou.·ses.
Dengler's Rhythm To
Swing Out At
Powers
A winter wonderland will be
the theme of the annual Chriotmas
Dnnee, The evening ntter
Christmas, Decembea· 26, will f\nd
the student$ and theh· e15eort¥
dancing fl'om nino u ntil ono in
the ballroom of tha Powers Hotel.
The efFect of a "Snow Vnlloy''
will be produced complete with
snow·cnpped mountaina. To thB
aide of the simulated ice1·ink,
which will serve a.s the dnnce
floor, n rustie pavilion wilt offer
!:he her to Htired sk:tters •• , The
cbcek I"'Om will bear the sign "All
guests of Snow Valley l't'J"i.Jter
het-e.."
Tbe ON"hbtra will not be an un·
known. but an old £a,·orite of 1\'a~
areth Coll&ge •tudent.s - Carl
Dengler and his .. Rainbo•
Rb)·thm." Mr. Dengl&r, it will be
remembered, pnai:sed the tunes or
la.st year's S. R. 0. premier and
featured some ol them with his
orchestra.
This dance is always the bis:gest
sodal event of the Christma!l a.en·
oon. Although the t:~~:.r:-o atGJenl
body is expeeted to give its all for
this dance. it i~ probable thllt the
main support will come from the
Sophomore nnd F reshman classes
who still have escorts available.
Eileen Tiernan nnd Nl\ncy Di·
neen nre the cochairmen ot lhis
affair, with CJna·isse Mtu·tens.
president of Undcrg'l'ad, hono1'ary
c hairman.
Seniors To Honor
Faculty Tonight
The annual Senior- FRculty
Cbriotmas part~ will be held tonight,
December 17, at 6:30 P. M.
here at the College.
Honorary chairman is Patricia
Barry, Senior Class president.
Suzanne DePr.ez. and Patric-ia
Greene are: cochairmen o( the affair.
Arrangem""t& have been taken
care of by Ruth :\later and her
committee; Catherine Statt and
her hclJ)M"$ have an interettinc
program arranced for the eve-ning's
entertainment. lnvitaliona
and publicity have been handled
by Helen O'Brien and Jane 0' ..
Brien respectively.
Florence McGinnis, Clari!ise
Martens. MarceHA C.nufic.ld, Helen
Grttbosky, Edna Fitzgerald, Kath ...
leen McAuJiffe, Virginia Bauman
and Mary Jane Hendrick will form
the c:hat·ming reception committee.
Aa a thnnge Crom ot.he:•· yenrll,
the meal will be served bufl'ct styl~
in the cafeteria A ftcrward3 tho
A'U<:sts and hostesses will wlthda·nw
lo the student dormitoa·y lounge
lot' the cntertninment. Carols will
be sung m-ound the Chrhtmns tl'ee
nnd gifts will be distributed.
· -----------------------------------------------------------·
2
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publication Office: Georb"'e P. Burns Press, lne., 49·.51 North Water St.
t..a-
THE GLEANER
+ + I WISHES 1
+----------- By Shtor Mary Ma.d e~ l t~ va
=V=O=L=·=X='V=I=l=l ===T=I=IU=R=S=O=A=Y=-=O=E=C=E=M=B=E=R=t=7,'==l9=4=2====N=o=. =3( The Chl'lsunns stan! at Bethlehem
Shone very elear and bright; Published Monthly
The Student& of Nazareth College, Roehe.ter, N. Y.
EDITOR .. IN·CIIlEP
Vh·•l•la ••IJI•aa BL"'SINU.S MANAGER
tiel..- Mattltia
. t.aoae THd1
NEWS EDITOR
.Patdda Goodwill
P&ATURtt F.I)ITOH
Mary Jana Schwatta
SOCIETY 'EOlTOit
'E.Uett• i!olfthqney
SPORTS t;OtTOR
Bevuly Jon••
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Dorothy 0'Mall•1
HUMOR EDITOR MUSIC EDITOR
Cath•rine McCarthy Rita )l•yan:
AUJMNA t! f:DITOit PICTUR& EDITOR
Mar-lette Wkke• MarJorie KJee
ORAMA'rJC &DJ1'01t
Ruth Lor~m•
LJTt:.HARY t:OITOR
Etlca Klemea•
AU.'r EDITOR
t:dna So.-.ndo
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ltafte Paoloae
HEAD TYPIST t;.XCI:lANC£ EDITOR
SPORTS
Pat O'Gndt t:n .... ,...,..,,.
Ka7 Cun•r
OeVerde l'oh!1
A•rll CothNne
,.._ ... ,. 0..1
LoJ'Ol& Nola• Aac•llne C~u'llfort
BUSINESS STAFf' TYPISTS
x.m Hac .. ..- Ma,.Se Krau
J•a t:.»MUIDO KariiJ'D Moo~
ltosetiiUU"J' Wdd• Mart.. 01 Clott~
Marr &~ Du•br ls..tt,. Dri.eoll
Ma,. Lc:t.m'-rdo Dorothr Smltb
NEWS STAFF
Ueu.r Jlatterwby
MJidi'Cd Okolowlca
Oori.1 Ounl~ll
K•J' FoltJ'
PF.!ATURE STAYF'
t)o.rotbJ' Wt1Cm.aft
Oorb Oierdorf
Aile-. Vand•Voorde
SOCTETY STAPF
Heleo Ho•an
Jon• S<~•ler
MUSIC STAPP
J,...n Sehuts
)'l ary Acne• Uaber
Madeline Nueei~IU
Lucille McMahon
Fr.l\eet C\lll
AAt•r•" " Martha No1•ihatt
O.roth A- Kellu
Bel.o Ha.....o.41 8eUJ' KHttu Cwl•u P"r•tr Mildl'f'd Clarh -=====================
Oh. ma)' they shine with light I divine
For you this Christmas night!
Tho C~ri•tmas winda at Bethll'-
hem
Folded their wing! aw:ty;
May cve•·y wind blow gently kind
F'or you on Christmas Dny.
'!'he nngel hosts at Bcthlehen•
Sang "Peace on earth to men";
Any way their song ring loud and
long
Whhin your heart again.
The ahepherd& eome to Bethlehem
Kntll in rapt wondering;
To Bethlehem, oh, haste with them
To sto the little King!
The holy pair •t Bethlehem
Looked upon them and srniJcd;
Would It might be your lot see
The•• bleot ones and the Cliild.
The little Babe at Bethlehem
Cave thom fils hand to kiss;
And oh, I pro}' your heart today
May know oueh joy as tbio.
Peace On Earth
1942 1943
l=luociotE>d Colle6iole Press
"Glory to God in the highest: and peace on ea1·th to
men of good will. ·· Thus spoke the angel when he announced
the birth of a Saviour to the country shepherds
who were keeping night-watch over their flock. How indeed
can we reconcile this assertion of the angel at the
peaceful scene of Bethlehem with the strife and bitterness
in the world today? It would seem that the promise of
peace made by Christ's Nativity was a mere falsehood. i- j But of course Christ's promise of peace was not a
Coops false one.
+ Our difficulty lies in the fact that we do not recognize
The Prayer Front + ----- the true significance of Chl'istmas. Christ was born of a
The eighteen and nineteen-year-olds have been draft- Tho cooperative n>ovement Ia virgin mother in the stable of Bethlehem over nineteen
ed! They are being called upon to help fight the war of oonuer tAhmat< ;ri.e aanp reeaodlilnegge raapnidd ly unoln- h un d red years ago to redeem the world- to give us His
freedom-the people's war. venlty eampu.es. Needl<M to .. Y. grace and to assure us of a future in the eternal kingdom
But what about those other eighteen and nineteen- then. It Ia worthy of our inveatl· of llis heavenly Father. The four weeks of advent are a
year-olds-the girls of America-the girls of ~azareth? gation. But we eannot understand preparation for thls three-Cold coming.
What are we going to do' the movement very well if wo do Have we. in our celebration of Christmas year after
Suffrage made us equal to men ,·n cl'vl'l rl'ghts·, \VIII' nnnodt eholont•oirdye.r it in its beginnlnp year, forgotten this thil·d and final coming of Cht·ist when
makes us equnl to men in civil duties. Man's duty is to bear A brier look at its origin will he will puss His final judgment over the entire world? Is
arms actively. What is woman's'! show that It w•• first accepted In it not this final coming alone which keeps the true meaning
We women will pray. "'More things ai'C wrought by 1 England. Cooperntives ••·e mere- of Christmas alive this year'/ With the birth of Qhl'ist be-
- praY\.~tr11"'thi~ worid uream~ of." ;y '"• wvr~:.,.. ·~s-"~ ot luJ:- gan a ne,vufe which will not end until the enCI of the
How will prayer help? If we pray Cor the safe deliv- vldualo or r;ou~ ~ produeen r world. Christ Himself aaid: ":-iation shall rise against naerance
of those we love, for the victory of our forces, for ~:;::,:~,:" or:~r toe~v~~m~;~oi,:: lion, and kingdom against kingdom, and there will be pesthe
proximate ad,•ent of peace, and that peace, a just and t.ion. Under this &)-stem, man io tilences and famines, ... and there will be upon the earth
lasting one-not for a generation-but for all ages, our the muter rather than tho alavo distress of nations, men fainting for fear and expectation
cries will form a mighty plea ascending before the throne or the lndunrial maehine. of the things that are to come." We are indeed facing this
G In the countri~s where coopu·
of od on high. ativeo originated, 8 perecntago of situation in the world today, but they are a sign of Christ's
Yes, laws fix the age limits for war service for the the 00011cratlve earning$ h&8 been final coming as judge. We must be patient until Ch1·ist
men of the country, but gener osity alone limit.~ the service used in cducntional work, and in comes again.
oi the women. lL is for us who 1·emain on the home front enriching the workers' live• by Christmas 1942 is an anticipation of the g1·cat "adto
make this n place worth coming back to, not just the rostering cultural and roereadon· vent" of Chxist to men of good \viii. It is in the Christmas
type of place "he" left, but a better place, a more J·ust and "1T phureaHu itao.r yaniz.ations are o r t~n litut·gy that our faith is strengthened. It is in the liturgy,
happier place. cha'*ed with being eommuniotle, too, that redemption wrought by Christ's birth is made
We alone can promulgate the principles or a better but exp<rienee prove11 tbia iA not present to us again and creates in us anew good will or
America. But, tirst America must be free! t.ru<, beeause genuine eoop<ra- Peace which is union with the Divine Will.
The physical implement.~ of war, i( joined with those dv .. with their intensely demo-cratic
creed hav~ been aboli1hed
spiritual weapons, more powerful than lead, more pene- rrom the dletatorshipa.
b·ating than gas, will lead America to that victory to which Some oC tho many advontagco
we all look with longing. derived !rom their opcrntion is n
May our prayers, united with those of our loved ones lnck of diotinction or el.,.., •·•••
on the fiery battlefields of the world, form a "prayer front" or color, the elimination o! many
or the individualistie abuses in
so powerful that the Eternal Father will be moved to pity: modern bu•ine .. , and the con!erand
peace will return to the world. ring or now dignity on the humble
work of the poorer individuall.
Courtesy-The Forgotten Virtue
There is at least one known place where the milk of
human kindncRs almost always runs dry. That place is a
bus. For some 1·eason riding on a bus these days has come
to mean the "survival of the fittest." shove 01' be shoved.
The ideal. o! cou1·se, would be reciprocal courtesy.
In the first place, how about showing a little courtesy
to the bus driver by getting to the bus stop on time? Every
few minutes that you make him wait while you run to the
bus keeps others waiting farther on.
What about piling on the bus? Freshmen and Sophomores,
why not show a little respect for upper-classmen
and let them go first? It won't cost you much extra effort,
and this lillie RCt of respect will win their hearts faster
than anything else.
One thing Co1· which Nazareth students should be
commended is thei1· cheerful t•elinquishing of seats to elderly
passengers. Just to make this courtesy reciprocal and
because a fa\'ot· deserves appreciation, wouldn't it he
1
pleasant if the people to whom the scats are relinquished
wnulti r.-.nlv wilh A '"thanlc vnn'"'
From what has been said, It t:an
readily be understood why eoopentivea
have become 10 popular,
~peela11y among students.
(Courtesy of the Sodality)
I c~·rtainly hope )·ou don't h.a\·•
a nervou• breakdown bet"au.so
Latin America Looks To Us
Have you often wished to DO something to help promote
understanding between the United States and our
sister nations of Central and South America 1 Perhaps in
considering this question you have discovet·ed better ways
of improving inter-American relations than those already
tried. II so, stop for a moment and consider this: many
essential factors enter into the formation of practical
theories. Among these factors is a knowledge of the geography,
culture, history, and politics of the peoples of Latin
America-vital to a workable basis for ·intellectual
thought.
Before you can act wisely, you must know. The Latin
American conference being held at the University o( Rochester
is your opportunity to show your interest and present
your ideas-to let the light of Catholicity shine its brightest.
To assist you to this end, a program of sLx lectures on
South America has been planned. The first three have
already been given. Do not hesitate to enlarge your store
of knowledge in this painless way or your chance will be
lost. The time to act is NOW.
Remember that ns a Catholic and a Nazarene it is
your duty as well as your greal privilege to clarify fo1· the
Latin American delegates their conception of the culture
of No1·th America. We must prove that they have been
greatly misinformed in the past in being told that America
lacked a Catholic cuhut·c. Who could be better fitted for
this task than we-we who are so well orientated in the
rlnr-frinP\l:. nf rAthnJiritv anti whn nnrlPNfAnrl iht r~IJ~tfinn.
Students Work On Christmas Baskets Throw Another Yule LIT LAB
Log On the Fire By Florence Sina ' 43
Nazareth students donned bootls
r:~ n d mittens and woolen scarfs to
turn out for the ce1·en1ony of bunt·
ing thc yule log As the log burned
bt·ightly and night came on, ~·o
hundred fifty voices broke lhc sj. ..
lence or the night with lovely. old
C'hristnuts c~u·ols.
After the flume ~ flickered and
died and the cold hnc.l gnawed at
many fingerg. nnd tae~. 1;tudents
s:nthet·cd in the gymnasium for re-o
(r-cshments. The hot chocolate
topped with whippet! c•·eam '1hit
the spot," it was agl'eed. The en·
tel'tninmcnt, a)rovlded hy the So·
dality'a tubleau:.: and the Music
Department's skit, rec~Jived an enLhusia.
o;tic ovation.
Bishop Keumey, the guest of
honor·, l'OUnded OUt the C'ircJc O[
good fellowship.
Pat Goodwin • nd Jeanne Teddy Decorate Ba.• keta To Be Civen
To The Poor On Chri•tma• Eve
HCongrnts" fot• t.hc !'uec:e.ss of
the affair at·~ due Helen Crabos.ky I and Helem O'Brien, coehnirmen; w T. Ch . s o· Clndsse M11rt~n8, chail·•nnn or the ar- 1me r1stmas eems 1fferent,
reception eonnnittce: Mnrgn•·•t The Spirit Remains The Same
Volpe and Murilyn Moore. who I
bcadt::d the entet·tainment committee;
Ruth Loren~. •·eftes.hments
cbait·mttn; Rita Meyers, bend of
the mul'liC committee; Alice Vnnde
Voorde, nrrangcments nnd Jnne
O'Brien, publicity.
Globular Gleanings
Toulon:
F-rench patriotism flared up in
Lhe !nee of the Nazis -rccentJy in
the scuttling of the French fleet
nt Toulon. Although we Tcg1·ct the
Joss or such n fleet which might
have sen·ed the Allies, still it
eannot serve the Nazi cause.
Another Christmas senson is at hand, but it may be
quite different from those of other years-years before
America was at war. Of co urse, Santa Claus will still come
with toys for the children, people will sing carols and go
to Jliidnight Mass as always. But there will be a difference.
There will be no gaily lighted
~h·eet,:~; in Amel'icnn cities this Nazareth
Chl'i~t.mas i( cily !nthers ndhc1·e
to tho o•·dcrs o( the w P.B., which Commemorates
<laim• <hut outdoor Chislmns Pearl Harbor
lighting uses c•·iticnl mnteria1s and
t>lectricity. And tbete is tt b igget· An im pressive program was
l'cttson. No festive Chl'istmtLr-; light- P•·es<."nted by the student body in
jng will guide the enemy to Ame1•• the! gymnasium on Mond~y. De·
American War Effort: if;_l'S shol'es. thus cnnblin~ them to cember 7, to commemorate the
There are npproximntely Hj, .. wt•enk havoc on war industl"iell nnd hhtoric nttack on Pearl Hnrbor
000.000 Arrwdcitn women engaged
in paying jobs today. Of these 4,. civilinn J>opulution.
000.000 ttt'C doing war work. It hns Toys may be mnde ot wood this
been reported that President. yeat•, but, de$pite many restrictions,
one year ago. The program con.
sist.cd of (our speeches deliveJ·ed
by Rosemary Connot·, Nancy
Rot)!K'vclt i11 p::-rsonally interested ti\•Hinns mu.st keep up their 1U01'- l:h-own, Patricia G1'ecne and Barin
th~"~ rcgi~trntion of oil women in ule and make the holiday season baa·a Kelly. Betwet-n eo.lch )ipeech
order to nRCertnin the 11tunbcr I bright und cheery for boy~ home
available for wnr work. 'Vomen, on Chrilstmns furloughs. They ur~
day by day, nr<.' expanding th('ir fightin~ to g i"e theh· fellow counactivities
in the actonautic field, trymen the righL to say: "Pence
their services ineludinf! contt'ol on enrlh. good will to nlCJ'I."
tower and eotmnunicatiom; station
work. Merr)' Chr[,tm•• •11d H"PPY New Year
Latin.Americ:an Relation•: Boarders Display
Holiday Spirit
Today, wh<m the t'ot·ces of evil
arc Jet loo$e, .when the earth trc.nl·
blcs undel· the shock of contending
A1'mies, and homes are shattered
and families scattered, we
must keep Chrlstmus: in n spit·il of
lov~ and nffection. NeithC\' distance
nor trouble can wipe out. thl'
u·ue meaning o( Christmas, banish
its spirit. ,
a patriotic ;;ong was sung by the
enth.·<.' s·tudent body.
fn the first speeth , 0 0ne Yeut·
nt War,'' the ~;uffering and exporicnco
of our first year at war was
a·eviewed. Following this, Nanty
.BJ'Own, in a paper entitled 11$ph·it
of SeJ'vice and Sncrilice," cnutioned
thnt we women of the
home front must ••cany on with
cultw·e." The last two speeche~.
11An Annivcrsm·y Wilh 11 Purpose"
M'ld "Push Toward Victory,"
urged that, continuing on in the
dete1·mination to "work, fight and
sacrifice," we must nttnin a lasting
peace nnd vieto1·y.
Ruth Lol'enz was mistress of
ce.remottie~ und introduced the
spcako.rs. The program ended with
the s ing ing of "The Stat• Spangled
Banner."
''Well, 1 mean to 5UY, what'!
Absolutely!" This is usunlly th<dUemma
in which Bertie Wooster
finds himself, part.iculurl)' after
J ceveti, hi$ " mim,'' hm; l'iUcceedcd
in putting 80nlctbing ewer on hirn.
Now, don't. gel me 'nong. Jeeve.~
i;;, beyond question Lhe bc:;t vnlet
in London, nnd Bet·tie, his befud·
died young mastel', would be the
fi.rst to admit it. Whcnevet' there
i::> a fellow "dt•one" to •·cscuc from
the clutches: of the lnw, whenever
a young clcrg}·mnn''l •·CJ)Utnt.ion is
al stake bccau:-:;c he hns pinched a
po1icemnn's helmet and doesn't
1 know how to dispose or it, when.
ever Gussie J:.lnknottle O\' Bingo
Little needs hi" allowance raised
Ot' his love life straightened out,
Jceves is the 6rst on the scene.
He bas snvcd the tltt)' (or J3e•·Uc
and his friend!< times without
uumbcr.
Pea·hnps to the U\'Ct'llt(e readet
the pinching o{ a cow CJ'emner
fo1' Uncle George's collection of
old sHvet·, the J'Cscuc of Anatole,
Aunt Dahlin's Fl'ench cook. tmd
the pacification of t.he xt.orm~· Aunt
Ag-athH !liecm nH!rl"' trifles, but
they are JH·oblctns which loom
lm·~~ in the harrassed Jife or one,
Bert.nun Wooster. Bcc:uultc: he is
n young man-about-town, lutf!oly
eome down from Oxford, with :t
more than adequate in<:'omc, ~\nU
witb Sl.lpposcdly no J'esponRibilitif''\
aU hi• _fl-iend~ und nlutivc,; come
Lo Bet•lic fc)l- hch> in Lime~ o [
strc~~. They do ~;o bl"cau~<! he is:
coo generou~ to 1·efuse •myon~
unylhinJt and bccau.~;e he ni)JQ pos·
~ cs.sel'i a valet in whom appears to
be contnincd nil the t'E>ROUree!ulnes.~
and socinl cu nning l'IO necCY
SIU'Y to SUtt('SSful Jivin)l in the
eomplex society or Gt'eat ll•·itain.
His Itiends have no compunction
in telling Be•·tie t.htLt they con~idct
· Jce,·cs the 1H·ftinj( of the hcnt~<lhold.
Being the perfect butlet·, Je('\tes
per·forms ~uch mirt'lci~Jot nl'l reRcuing
Bertie frolll the numbadeSA
rcprc~entativ{l~ of England's best
fnn,flie& to whom hi& Acheming
Aunt Agnthn is ccmst.llntly gettinsc
him engngcd, :advising him on the
right horse ;:~t Goodwood. nnd cop ..
ing with hil" younfl twin cousin'!:,
Ch1ude and P.ust.ace, wheneve\'
they take po!sScss:ion of the 6nt
with the s.nmo calm deliberation
which he emp!OYK when pt·essing
the tt·ouset":i- ot• serving the teu
lie i:;; nJo:;o tiOJ)CI"\'iso•· of his young
nm!'ile•·,s wunlrobe, and many t~nd
h~ntt.'d :u·e the nrgument.s ove1·
~ ueh item!'!. nC wendn5r Il)lJlO.I'CI n~
the Fcarlet cummerbund, the P\11' ..
pie socks, unci the Etonian spats
which Oe1·tie occasional))· insist5
on wearing. No matter how long
the contro,•eJ'SY, Jeeve$ nlways
wins. The ddtness with which he
docs so u.:mully leavts BertiQ siml>
ly flabbergasted.
A logical centet of union be·
tween the AJncJ·ic.ns i$ the Uni ..
ver11ity o( Pul"t·to Rieo. It ha!~< long
been the dl·t!tun of this uni\'ersity
to beeome the "intellectual bridge
between two cullures, the A ng1oSaxon
und the fbct·inn " This
dream is r iru..' In the hcn.rt. of
Jnimc BenitC!z, the recently ap ..
pointed ehnneellor, who himself
has beC!n <'ducnh}d undet• two edu·
cationnl systems. He wil1 soon
come to thl' United States to study
the AmericAn universitieg' contri·
butioM to the w:u· effort in order
to introduce them into his uni·
\'ersity.
And so the resident students of
Nat:ureth College arc keeping
lhci'r holidny SC-IISOn with the U$Uftl
Zt5t for such activities. 'Bet·tic and ,JeevefS ar"- not, howC.
S.M.C. Gets Members ever. th" only peoJlle in the Wodehousc
Iantily. Pcrhtlps you will
Freshmen Elect Officers
Service, Summer Moon .. hine, a_nd
Uncle Fred in the Springtime . ..\t
the ~nmt' Lime you wilt huw• :cpent
mnny cntcJ'lninins: weekends ~It nl!
oi England's beautiful <:ounta·y
hcluf':.c-x ft·om Twing Hall. 1'wing,
lo 1'ot1ei~h •rower.... Totlcigh-inthe-
wold,
The mon tv \\hum you will b-:
indebted i~ Pelhnm Grenville
'Vode-house, who ('bucked n career
tl.S a LoJ1don bunker ru turn out
nendy thit·ty uovelli nnd over onebU}
ldn:d nod fifty NhOt't stories, to
soy not-hing of the thirty-odd lnU·
;cienl tomedieM, play~. tLnd movie~~o
in which he huH had u hand. Fot
obvious reasons he has been called
the "ShakC!~;peal·(' o! -fnrce." n
mowt upprop1·int£' title. Tb1·ough
his •·eady wit ::md gentle humor,
this Engli$h wt·iter uncover& n11
the ludierous COJ\\'('ntions o:f Eng ..
lish "--Ciety and Hueceeds :tdmh··
ably in making the Engli~h themsclw;•
s laugh nt them. A mc:t·icans
iu Juu·ticufm· ap))rfciate this satire
<'In the Bdti~h. We Americans 11lso
c•t~mt• in f<W OUI' ~hna·~ ()( ridieul~.
Wodchou..:c's JlO\'U·nyal of such
ehm·nctc•~ os Row:u·d Steptoe, axHoll)
·wC'Ind .,ugiliM-t, his nmbitiout;
wlf~,.•, .Mttht~l. nnd ll•·· B\llpitt, in~
m·nncc b•·okc1 :uul multimillion~
h·(', tu mention only n !ew, is
uniqu~ nncl exnaonlinnry. Rohc.on
Sh·un~ky Ml~·~ .,Th(' rf'nl poinL to
bt' J·em<'mbcl·ed :lbout. Wodehouse
ix that he is: the only Engliahmnn
who cnn mukc nn Amc•·ie.tm laugh
:tl n joke nbttut America."
At th~ outb··~ak or hostilities.
Wodchou)'(c, who hnd fol' I!Cvcrnl
)<'AI'R hern living in FL·nncc, wn)i:
intc.-ncd in fl Cermnn prison
t•nm)t, Lik<· Lhe wag be is. he ha~
lwrn joking nbo\Jl it ever ~int'e.
G.-nnan eC'n~o··~hip docs not hamper
hi.fo; fu('ilc ~n. and his lntest
novel, Money in the Bft.nlc, wa-1\
wl'itten in Germany last year.
Confincnwnt doc~ not seem to
hnvc afTc~tccl hi" wit, nnd hiioi lat.
c~t hu:; been ton~i<lered by nlnny
me hi• \'~I'Y runniest novel. Thi.R
~<·em~ to hl.'ill' hut in fact the opin~
ion laLcly ndv."mced by the Newuk
Evening Nt!w•, "Possibly the
onl)' thin~ t.hnt is better than a
shol·l ii;lo•·y hy 1\ G. Wodrhouse
ill o. lonJl }l;tOl")' hy P. G. Wodchou~
r"
In kct!tJitJJC with th~ lirucs, f\11'.
Wotlthnuse has tnnde Bertie a
memh<••· oi the lt A. F ., :md his
militsu·y <-•xpel'iencc~ without the
os..o;.istnncc of the indispen~ibl<'
Jeeves nrt' n trent for th<~se who
~it UJl nights c:.hucklin~t ovrr the
l:;at.est Cl'eation of P. G.
'V~ will do well in Lhis waa·-torn
world to follow the example of t.he
"world's funniest tnt\ I)," He hn"
nurtut·ed his scm;" of humor on
lho "excellent German pot.nt.o." ns
he him!-telr puts it, during his tnJ)t.
lvity. He continues to cheer the
tragic li((' of thr p1·e~ent ern with
his light ll.nd airy nonsense, nnd
we can only hope lht&t he may su•·vive
captivity nnd co~tinue to c.lo
so in the world to come
Elections for Freshman officet'S
were held at noon on December
1 in Room 219. Mildred Okolowicz
was elected prc..sident. Philomena.
Giannini, vice-president Mndcline
Nuce:ite1Ji, treasurea·, ltlnry Esther
Do.n~hy, sec1'ctar-y, Rosc.mnry Connor,
parliamentarian and Ka)' Cutler,
student council t·epresentativc.
On December 11, following the
Sodality •·eception nnd tea., Bishop
Kearney wns n dinner guest at
John Fisher Hall. Helen Hammond
was cbah·man of the nrrangements
for t.his affair.
On Monday, December 7, at tlnd ~till more stim~l~ting s u.ch
tht·ec o'clock the! .Fremin Mission, peop!~ mt the enterpnsmg Psn11th
Unit conducted initiation cere- (the "P" i~ ~nent), the doddering 1:--- ------ ----.
monies into t.he c. s. 'M. c., the Si•· Clnl'encc und ~is prize pig, t~e
national society !or students in EmJu·ess of Blandmg!, gallnnt S1r
connection with the Propagation Galnhad Thl'ecpwood, nrlist Jo~a
of the Faith. Weatherby, playw1·ight. Joe Van-
Mildred Okolowicz had, pt·eviOUA
to tha election, been serving
ns Chairman of the Freshman
Cia ...
Merry Chr lalmiUI and H.•p-py New y._.,
Two fond mothers were discussing
the relative merits of theiT
son.s.
First mother: They teJI me your
son is on the football team. What
position docs be play?
Second mother: I'm not sure,
but [ think he is one of the drawbacks.
To bt'ing festivitiea nt Nuznreth
to a close, the annual Christmas
party for resident students wilt be
given tonight. Students will gnth·
er in the lounge of the do1·mitory
to receive g ifts distributed by a
nprese.ntative o! Santa ClnusOl'
perhaps it will be Santa him·
sell if ~e tan ~et the gasoline!
Me-rry Cb.rbtm.a• a.nd !Uppy New Ynr
Missions Sell
Christmas Cards
The Fremin Mission Unit is selling
Christmas cnrds this year. The
cards .nre of exceptional quaHty
and appeal. They have been bought
f.rom the Cntholic University of
Pekin's representatives. Also, Nazarenes
will be helping to spread
the true Christmas spirit.
The exercises were undel· the ringham, and Pongo Twistleton,
di.J·e-ttion of Virginia Baumnn, putl·on of the dog t·ace.s. "'ben
pre:'>ident o£ t.be Missions The l'it- you hnve met nll these nnd the
ual wuq \'CL'Y colorful and beau ti· PC!'OJ)I~ who :u·e constantly invoi\'Cul.
Father Loftus, recently re. ing them in one social intrigue
tumed from Cbinil, gave a very n!tet' nnother, you w'ill have read
inCormlltive talk. About 50 new Enter P•mith, The Crime Wave at
member'S were initiated. the others Blanding•, Heavy Weathe.r, Quick
w~1·~ received dudng their higb
school course.
Mury Chrl•tm..u •nd Happy New Year
Frosh A 11swer Phone
Haubner &
Stallknecht
FUNERAL HOME
828 Jay Street
Genesee 300
The Freshman Class has now
tnken up residence at a table next
to the telephone in the locker I room. It took a long time, but
trn~ ition has finally come through
agam. - - ----------.1.'
Religious Articles
Chri.tm._. Cardt Calendara
Crib Seb
Latut Approved
C.tholic Publication•
Magtu:ine Sub•c.ription.
Trant's Catholic
Supply Store
98 Clinton Avo. N.
115 FranlcHn St.
Our East Side Store ia
Located On Monroe Ave.
Next to Loblaw's
In Bel Aire
THE GLEANER
MUSICAL/TIES Nazareth Girls Rate Christmas 1942 Style Nazareth Alumnae In The News
With Chmtma. <omln~e towa .. d With Colgate Men
u_ .. nlmo:-t. without wamlnsr, sonue - -
ol ua arf' whi4p~l'in~t htlpful hint.s \·es, it is • faet- gentlemen Wften l wa• just a tin)' girt
Sy Oori• Dierdorf '4S The alumnae are still at it-still engaged in all sorts
, of activity both M a group and as individuals.
in ~nta'• ear: And tho11tt of us p•·cfe•· brain5 A!' weJI Lot beauh•. SittinSE: un Oadd>•'a knee.
who lik(" good mu11h- ane ••king Thi,. la~t. of <'OU~e. refer:-. ob,:i. J wnnte-d a great bill do11)'
Co1 n.-t"oa·d•. ~~ohttl mu•ic and mu- nu..•ly to ~azarll!'th Jrirls. Beneath m)" Christmas tree
.. it'al inatrumtnta.. Cifu "uch as Outing tht'" wet'!kend ot Decem-. A doHy dl'eJSed for a part)·
thhf' Ju·e e\·en mort" important in bf.r ~and 6, Ruth Lorenz and Jean With a rihbon on t-ac:-h a.hcwo,
On Sunday. December 6. the alumnae room at the I college waM the ~cene of n ~ilver tea at which the initiation
of new members into the Alumnae Association took place .
In ca~e you're wondering. the alumnae room is in the
nur Jh·e• thi• yeu •hen, 1~aUJI.t t"olt)· took part in a debate held Onto who \\nulct alwa)'A .-ar "\1a-nf
tra• •nhonm«. _.._. han• to lind at Well!' Colle,re. ColKate men ma,"
t•!'lttrtainmtont in uur o~·n hotnn. l"ut al!IO represented among the (And would ne\·ta· sa)· "Booboo.")
Down in tht bRumtnt hobby room dtbator., and they were so im·
e-\•tryone haR load!l of tun f\JUrinr prt.a..~f;'d hy ~auretb's. dele_gates l When.l was a little older,
ou1 n~•· danct' atepw. to tht bat. , lhat they e~prtoaed .thell' desue to Seven -or ma)•be eight,
rt<"nnhnfr!' of ou .. f•l\'orite band debatt> at ~aureth 10 the near fu~ 1 was b('coming quitt athletit:
leader¥. lure. And I wanted t.o learn to akAl4:'
I'AtltJin< on to thinp more au..• In the eourae of event&, Wells So r askt'd Santn to brint nte
demic, we tlnd that the nt~ulllt of and ~uar~t.h girls di.se:uued the: So;,e ~katt-~!lihining flO britht.
only a fuw oC Father Ehmann's qucsuon: . Should women marry 1 KOt them· ( donned th~m· I
sinrin« e:latu1et m·e indicative oC no~?" Enthu.siosm for espoused showed 0 ,Y. •
the t~pirit of Naza•·eth Collea-c. 1 potnts oCten cau1!~d the discu!;Sion (I fell-8nd it acrvefl me right!)
finnly believe thnt. evet·yone comes to bet-omc heated. The pt·oblem of
to t"lasft lor th(' cxpr<'M purpol'le ha.sty n•nrrioge!l wa.s eliminated.
ot adding he1· MlllRII hit o( p1•niKC Instead, debntors tried to point
to God t h ,. o u r h titling up out nil the ve.xln~ and grave is\'
Oicu in hymne:. Al,o, out. of thnt sues thllt confront the average en~
effort we A"nln Mldecl knowledgc,o gonged e:oupJ(l or today. Howeve1·,
and happlnoss In hnvhlg nccom... the finnJ concen:sua ol oJ)inion wa!\
llliRhed ftomcthlng JH'Octic:nl. }~nth.. LhllL cnch ease pre$enl3 a differ·
(•or 1-~hmnnn, we toke otu• hRtK off cnt l)l'oblcm. and eneh cnse must
to you I ultimate))• be J';Oivcd b)' the peor)Je
If you had v{'lntured UJl on th(' involved.
third ftoor n few W('Ck• bt•ck- you M""r" ChTbtm.u •nd H• PPI' N•w Yur
would have found •he dttermlned
Juniors • t u ell o u 11 y t>reparing 011 the News Exchauge
At fourteen I tell like II rwlnc:eaut,
Slim, stately nnd tall
So SR ntn brought me n Cot·mal
To wen1· to my fl1'1St C hl'il'trn n:~ bn11.
It wRIS exaclly wh1\t I hnd wunted
()ink net with a lnilllon CrUll'.
(1 even Corgol my freckles,
On thut night of • billion t hl'lllol)
On Christmas when I was tl!teen1
l had n feeling aometh ing wou1d
lnck,
But Santa brought mi.'! eve•-ything
Jnc.luding a box from Jack.
Inside w&8 t1 shiny gold locket,
Engrav~ with a •imple verae,
.. With love from Jaek to Su8it."
(J lo11:t it! f'\·t ne\'tr ftlt wont!)
ft·ont hall. in Walworth. :-.. Y. and Jane
Thco orsranaution'ao Plain ~ial Uuac..:ko in Allttrany, X \'
t"\'tnt af tk-ttmber ia the Chritrt- Udore dosin~ for Oet:ember, I
moa pll't)' to b• held at tho Colum· lulvc been asked by Dorothy Crai'
bu." Ch·ir Cf'nt~r on Dec:em~r 19. and the memben of the alumnae
tor the chlld~n of alumnae mem· board to expre$5 their tbank1 and
b~r .. Mt'J, Marcella Reichenberg~ app~ia:ion to the Unde!'l'"duate
er ~nnUa, c:hairman of lhi.s affair. As!~uauon, Cor the dmner the
hu pl1nned a part)· complete with I ~oard had at the college in ~g..
n Chri,.tmat' trel', gif~. refrHh- \("mber. In the na~Je:. of the Unnll
·nt.ll, and '-"""" "good old Santa'' •le•,:cnulunte A..it!!OCIAtton, may I
him .. colf to enttl'tain about tHt)' presume ,~o f.ft)', "You're certuinlr
littlt memb~'"" of the )'Ounger \\elcome. , .
gent'ration. Theil· mothetfl, other A:nd now tdl 1943, Merry
m("mbe1·• or the alun•nne, the eis- C'hn~tma!t to nil and to 1111 n good·
Lerw or\ the !4lculty nnd ~tothel' bye.
Rose Mlrlt11n will niJJO attend the
pnrt.)'•
1
Merry Chrl.tm•• •nd H•PP1 New v ....
f'or Lheh· u.s.o. nctivily. tho Destination- North Pole
ulum nnc bourd htndcd by Dor-othy
Co·nlg, JII'C•Idcnt, ha• been I r---.-- --- -----,
opc•·ntln~ il llomc lloJJJJitt\lity
Commltlc(t, which nnds Cnmilies
wlllinR' to tnko boyA In the ~rvice
into th~h· hornt"' lor n weekend.
~11•• Co·olg h.. all·endy found
onC' hundred thirty fnmities will·
insr to do this patriotic wotk.
l..ftst month, l mentioned th~
funrtiona of the Public: Relation:t
Committee of tht Al\lmnae Auo·
tiation. On Dt"<.'tmber 2. Lhis com·
mittte Attended a luncheon at the
Chamber of Con1me~e at whie:h
uwhat do you want for Chrilnmas'!''
That it what a personal
r<"pre&e:ntative or the littlt" fnt man
in the red suit and no!'>e a.skfd :~;ey.
tral ~az.areth stvdent!l. Anfllwtr&
c:ame thick and fast.
Chriatmu carols, And what were
they to .. ? A• their part in the pre·
.sent.otion of tht! C'hrlatmu Can·
tala, "Tite Christmoo Story Told
in Sonl!"" tho Juniors taught all
the carol'l. The SenloN, in turn,
direct~ the sta~ing of nch tetne.
The J<ript wu wrlu•n by Vll'lfinlo
Bogdan. Tho atory b•Jin• with tho
Annunciation and ends with the
Nativity. It wq entirely a atudent
project wlth the mU~ie app.-.cia ..
tlon, voice methode. and dramatica
ciUJtt corrtlaling in ita produc.
tion. I cannot omit laudable men·
tion of the Sophomore. and
Freahmen oC the M uaic Department
who \'Olunteered wo willing~
ly for the thanlcle•• role of the
"Maur~~n On])• will address the
11tudent..", Wednesday, No,•ember
18.'' Much excitement followed
thia announcement, but not h-"11
u much u the excitement that
came when her acquaintance was
made. MiM Daly's one hour talk
could ba\•e been extended indefin,.
itely. and her audience would
hA\'e remained e.nlra.nc:ed by her
eharming manner.
t.ut year 1 WAll happy- the)' heard Governor Ge-ot"'Kf' Sta,s.
Aa gay u a gal could ~ un of Minne•ota opealc about
Agnra .MNrtM-••J gue10~ the
most important thing right now it
tor the: war to ~nd and--oh, Yft,
v.·e eould use lon~ vaeationt;."
choir.
T'ht C.1ntata WAI prettnted ln.$\.
Tuf'Sday and conatituttl the Senior
and Junlor"l' 8t nh~ltor marka in
music tiJ)J)reclatlon.
Colonel Ganoe Publishes
Book On Army Life
(ACP)-t'ho United Stoteo Is
(1\. wn1· toda)' (wiml\1'ily bcenuse
Amcric.u.n histo•·y book• hov~ de·
ceh·cd youna peoJ)Ic abouL the na·
tion'a pn8t, Col. WilliAm A. Ganoe,
head o( the Univerolty of Michl·
f:~'" des>nrtm<'nt of rnilit.at'Y ILCicnce
and tnetic11, contcnd11. Lack o(
tn.u.h ttbout the price the n&tlon
htll paid repeatedly (or being un·
prepared fo•· wAr, Ganoo uya.
cau!lled 1 fain .-ent~ of ..ecurity
to arb•e.
In his book. "The lliotory oC the
United Stata Arm)"," Canot- Htkt
to rectif)' mlaconception. about.
tht nation•• hittory. Ho hu juat
...... ed the book, nnt published
in 192·&, to bring the nrmy'a bt.
A shiny red convertible: "Amtrica'll Destiny." The mem·
Wa5 under my Christm~ u·ec btra who attende<_J we..., llary
The gang came back to ouy houte I Moran Foley, cha.irman of the
Alter Mass last Chri~tmas e\•e, eommittet, Dorothy Craig, M.abel
. We sang and ate until dawnin~r Perdue, Jane Flanapn and L11ian
Ku8h Rhees hbran· h.a..'> now on ' Rounbach Boice.
display an exhibit of bookplates (I hate-d to .-ee thtm lt>ave!)
Tbt Setonian-!':ov. 2S. 1942
from the collection of Mrs. Homer I
Strong or Rochester. Mrs. Strong's Santa, )·ou•ve been wondtrful!
colltttion i¥ one of the largest eol· You've alwa~ brought mf" the
Jcction" ot ex libris in the e:oun· best.
t1·y, and contains more than thirty~ But t-bht year, dear old Santa,
th·e thousand ltcm.s. t hnve one big reqUCi~;l.
Tower Timea.--Nov. 20, 1942 r don't want a doll)•- or •kateR
Saint ~lory's wns host to the
fil1ll Sodality Convention of this
ochool ycnr, when 350 college and
high •chool •odalists o! the Leav.
enwo1·Lh dioce.se met Lo discuss the
rolf' young Catholics: must play in
todn)l's wol'ld 1l.t war.
St. Ma•·y's Tnpe•·-Oet. 1942
The Reverend Willinm J. Mo·
honey, C. M .. donn of the College
of UuAiness Administration. has
been namod ptesident of St.
John's University, Brooklyn, N.
Y., Jt wa~ announeed by R(We:l'(>nd
William M. SlattCI')', V.C.M., pro'
'incial o£ the Eastern Provinee o!
the ConJ:Teption of t.h~ Missions.
The Rever~nd Daniel P. Munday,
C. At., hu been Appointed aetin$r
dean o( the College of Business
Adminiatration in his place.
The Niqara Index -~ov. 19. 1942
Rapidly improving in its musi-
Or a b1·aceJet from Jaek.
AJI I want. Oet11' SAnta,
Is to bt1ve my Soldicw hnck
Ot.hers e:nn hnvc mink nnd e1·mtne,
And penl'ls beside thcil· trtc,
But. I'd like to ace m)' ftolcller
the1-c,
Re means much mo1·(' to me.
Snntn dear, when you're c·o•"1n"'
down
My chimney this Ch•·i~tl'tlt\fl rvr.
Won't you bring my ttOldicr
A nice long Chl"il!ltmM leavC'!
Defe,se Co11rses Begi11
There hu been more big news
Crom the Alumnae Aaaociotion.
Both •:lleen Hal"tigon and S.•bina
[.)·on•. have been married durin~
tht paat month. Miu Lyons was
n1an·led to Lieutenant John An·
thon)' llo•nH They will make
their home at Snn Antonio. Texn,5
MI .. llnrLIICnn became ~h·s. Wil��linm
0. Rockwood on Nov. 17.
Amcllu Wcbtn·, das.s ot'41. left
htw JlOtdtlon to e nte t Nazareth
Convent In I'iii•Cord.
'l'he COilt:!gc WH8 VCI')' hPJ)J)Y L()
hcu1· thnt Allee Foley, Cln.oo of
'30, wna promoted to the )>osition
of principal o! (llementary school
No. I In Brighton.
A~ for other pot~<ilions, we find
thnt s~\'t!ral of the alumnoe .ore
now looking into mica·oscopes pnd
test tubes Jn Rochester Jaborator·
'" "· F:ngasc<'d In thls r<'Jeare:h work
At f:l'l11tman Kodak are Katherine
Lfichl~ltner. •42, Bernadine Baie1·.
'42, Ruth Cuper, '36, and Vir~
«inia Kinth. '33, 9.·hilc Marie
Johants:en. '42. i!lll at tht Dl!:tilla·
tion Produets laboratory. Doris
Wt~l· Jones, '3G. il' no•· doing
•«rttarial work at tht'; Ordinanre
l>tpartmtnt.
tory up to dot• Written in 1 pop- 1,--------------,
ular vein. the hl.-tory no"'• e:overe
Preparatory tla~a for eoune
in meteorology, earto~aphy and
radio are being formed htro at
~azarelb. Work in thf'H three
cou,....s will !><>gin aCtor the Chrbt·
mu holidays. The e:e:nera1 public
will be weleome. In the Reid oC teochinr; are
l.uey Ara-entieri, 'ol2. who is in
the period from 1775 to the 1pring Cretnwood. N. Y. • Crace Pronm
or 1942.
Quality
Furs · Cloth Coats
Suits • Dresses
and Accessories
f'r@jan.rk(J
39 Eaat Avenue
JOSEPH J.
BUCKLEY
The Paine Drug Co. e:al ability, this year'• Canlsiua
College Glee club;. approachinK I.-------------,
Established 1820 Compliments
24 and 26 East Main St.
per-f~tion by Ita tntr«etic: and
earnest application to the popular
sonp, Christmn!\ hymns, and the I da.ct.!Jic'{ of all time!', Under the
di .. ection of Mr Al"nold Cornelis-1
Jten, the club will make many pub~
1------------JI Iic oppenrnnccs during tho forth·
of
McConnell
Milk & Ice, Inc.
Perdue & Company
Incorporated
Et~gi11eers - Cmltractors
Heating • Ventilating
Plumbing
65 BROAD STREET
The Griffin-Nov. 20, 1042 Pituford, N. Y. coming season. I
Mer,-,. Ctlri•lm..• •"d H•ppy N•w v .. r '--------------'
l r-----------------~ ~r-----------------~
George T. Boucher
Florist
422 Main Street Eaot
Wm. F. Predmore
Reli11ioua Articles for
Service Men
Prayer Bootca • Rosuie•
Medal. a.nd Cha.in•
Chri•tmau C.l"eetinr Carch
"Make Yo.~o ~.r Cift A• ~· ... .
Dorothy IVtb<r-"l...et'• .... 111
take a ski auit, with all the trim·
minr. and skat~"
SHt. D~ P~.:--Gh•e me a red ~n~
\'crlible and a Kolinl!lcy Karf, and
111 be happy, Santa."
Eil~C1t Multo'lt~lf"-""· .. victory!
and quie:k!"
Htlrn Co•chkt-"1 hope I get
t<Ome books on philosophy."
At~gclicn Morabito-"Thc thing
J want most in this world is-an
nnabmy lab that ~mal l! Jik(t violeb."
Jttw. Flattagan and Betty J(tr(
Jatt--uNo need to t hink this ovcl'.
We agree thnt whnt we wnnt is u
man. nnd don,t bother to wrnp hint
up."
Nmtcu Oh1eett- " .•. just a ll·tter
from Bill."
Mm·y Porr~ll-"Snntn, you'll .sret
my ,·ote forever if you mannge
that Annapolis ring from- oh, you
know who."
Mildrt'd 0/uJlotcic.:-·•J ual mew<'
St. Bonavt':nture next door, huh!
-the ,gas rationing, you know."
Doctor: WeU. and bow did you
find yourself this morning!
Patient: Oh, I just open~ m)"
eyes. and their I was.
Harold: I ..-a.nt my hair tal
long, collegiate style.
Barber: 1 .. et-. You want Yalti<
X'u.
January 15 and 16
"HERE IS
IRELAND"
Rare Irish Film in Gorgeous
Color .. with Beautiful
Musical Background
and Commentary by Pat
Stanton.
A Film You Will
Never Forget
SEATS: 40e- SSe- 83c
(Tax Included)
Eastman Theatre
Committees Plan
Christmas Dance
FASHIONTALK
By Eileen
In rccordance with the current
Dances are always fun, but ch.atter about tbe forthcoming
they require a creal deal of labor Christmu Dance, the old queuion
btforehand. The Christmas Dance, arises, "'What shall 1 wear1"
one of the biggeet of the school If you oxpect Sonta to leave
ycnt, is no exception. To mnke lt. you 8 new formal on Christmas
the success h. alwll)"l is. many peo~ morn, why not insinuate a little
pie must give lavisbh• of their beloreha.nd that you would like
time and eneraY· one of tho•e smooth, new red vcl.
This year, ClariNe )fartent is \•eteen~! Or perhaps a tt.a~hed
e:hah-man of the 1·eception commit .. black chHfon with long, full
Lee. She h nlded by Marc~nn Cau .. sleevcJJ nnd with silver a.cqulns on
field. Pot Barry, Florence McGin· the oh .. o·lull skirt. K•lly veen
nis, Sue De Pte"&, Jane Krec.ke:l, Cormal.s art new and different, too,
VIJ"Cinia Gould, Jean F1anlpn. in green tilk gabardine with a mul.
Mariette Wiclc:u and llildred Ok· tiooeolored sequin top on a bac:kolowiez.
ground of white. AU-white net
J n charge of tho orchestt·a com- Co1·mnls t\re still in vogue, nnd
n1iUee is Sally Me$lSner , &Misted some c:uties are being featured in
by Gerrie VanderwatH, Peca, the department store.,_all ready
Flaherty. Gerrie Knapp, Bett)· for you tO make )'Our choice.
:Keegan, Dolore:a Meyer, Carolyn
Rovas, Luei11e McMahon and Jane
ThunJton.
Jean Schantz is ehairman of the
lieket committee. Salesmen include
Joan Dugan. Marjorie
Kraus, J u n e Dispenz.a, Helen
Donovan, Marjorie La.wlcr, Pat
Coodwin, Avril Cochrane, DeVerde
Foley, Mary Esthet· Danehy,
Margaret MeDermott and
Nant}' Brown.
The publicity committee is un·
del' the direction of Jane O'Brien.
lleLty Dooley, l'nL Doyle, Louise
Bcohon, Beverly Jone:s and Doria
Dunlea are doinc their bit.
!\f ary FiUgtrald and her commit.
tte, Clara Neal, Bett)• Quinn,
Mat·y Lel;eh, lletty Driscoll, J•ne
l••lly, !Telen Mnxwcll, Mal'ie 11RI·
O('f and Barbnrn s~hr~c:k. nre
writing inviuation~.
Members of the decoration committee
include Mary Pat Foley,
chni1·man, Doris Dicrdorf, Virginia
Jn•nk, Cathy Stott, Gerrie h•ppa,
Madeline Nuccitelli, Ednn Sot•cndo,
Mary FoJTtll and Cotbtrlne
Fole)•.
Arrangcn\enu are being made
Cor the balh·oom by Ruth Motor,
rhairman 0£ the &rl'Rngemcnta
committee, and her nbJe aul.at.ants.
Marion Teddy, Bonnie Gardner,
F:ileen 'Mahoney, lh1en Dorchak,
Relen Rore)', Maril)•n Moore,
Jlclen Rauber, and Doria Ann
Flaherty.
S tudents Volrmteer To
Si11g Mid,ight Mass
A group of Nnureth College
atudents have volunteered to sing
Midnight M ... in Sodus Chrlttmas
Eve. Father Ge<>~ Vogt, DirK·
tor of the Confraternity of Chri.,
tlnn Doetrine, will be the celebrant.
The volunteer choir under the
direetion of VirJ{nia Bogdan will
sing Christmu ~arols Wore Mau.
The ordinary or tho Mass will be
sung in GrcgoTinn Chant. And the
proper h.a$ bocn set to pMlm
tones. For the Oftertor>• Supplement
the c:hoir will sing a newly
released motet uHodie Christo&
Natus Est."
The girls who eomp•·iee the
ehoh· are Helen Gosc:hkc, Lucille
M~Mahon, FrtLnces Clare O'Reilly,
Mariette Wic:ke,, Mary lteinnuhl,
Patric:ia O'Grady and Mary
Asrne• Usher. Virginia Bogdan
will accompany them on the organ.
Heinrich • Tama ra
Plrotographic Arti.sls
Helen Mary Bauman
For da)"'"tlm~ wear, the just oft'·
white wools are: made for .anyone.
For those ''spceial oecuions" it'1
jet black or red silk, ot• that pa·
triotic combination ot l'ilk and
rayon ..
Som~ very inlriguin, hat and
purse seta are now on display t.o
assure you or a ''huf)J>)' holiday."
They're In telt, with oppliqucd
colored flowers on both lhe pUI·
box and the tquare pu.,.e. Match·
ing glo\'H can be had to complete
the set 1f )'OU so desire.
If you are thinking of ghing
one or your gil·! ft·lcnd8 n gift,
have you seen tho!e white mother·
of·pe.arl tompacts! They have the
insignia of either the Army. xa,-y.
)Iarine or Air Corps in red, white
and blue ttones.
Giltts !or your friends in serV·
ice are alto plentiCuJ ul the loc::nl
gift counten, includinr money
belu. stationery, servina set, miJi ..
tary nt.a. ~cord and picture al·
burna nnd numerous other gifts
l ncidcntrll ly, be sutc to consult
the list of ma.iHng dntes to the
camps, naval and air ba•es in the
variou.a 1tates.
~tay you all have • ''"White
Christmaa."
Me.,...,. Ct1rlttmu and Happ)' Nn f Yu r
I<Hfthe pk•ef_,._,_.. __.
..-p..,-., ....-~- .... , •• -~
. . . ...... -~ ... .. ,., ... 41•~ , ..
repefh •114 -.,.4 fi•IA t.alt, ,...
.4.e.¥.4..1- f.t., . .., . .......4 1t_.• • , " "" h _ ._ .... 
