Gleaner_19421022

              .... _ .. ,..,,,, \Nt..L.L.U~
VOL. XVIH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 No.1
LIBRARY TO USE NEW PLAN
A contingent of sailors has ar- "Yankee Hop" it the name gi'-'·
rived at the Samson .Naval Train- en to the Mission Oance to be held
lng School just outside Geneva.
These men have entered a period
of training to l as·t not longer than
ten weeks. I r the tJ:aining period
is llhol·t.ened, t he sailors will not
be g iven leaves or ful"lought long
eno\tgh to enable them to eome to
Rochuter. ~ yet, howeve1·, the
duration of tbe course bas not
been decided. and Rochester is
pn:paring to entertain the u.ilors.
U. S. 0. Clubs are being ~•tab·
lishtd at Geneva, Sync-use And
Rochea~r to provide lor the sail­ora'
leisure reenation time. In
Ctneva, th<!' National Catholic
Charities it at the head of the U.
S. 0. together witb the Y. M. C.
A. •ntl the Y. W. C. A. Roehes·
ter'a U. S. 0. Club is to be a com­munity
project. It will be housed
in the J. Y. which has been donat­ed.
A rtet· renovations and remod­elin~
m•e completed, this building
will be ready for use aboat the
~tame time as the U. S. 0. in
Geneva.
E\•try U. S. 0. bas a lounge,
read inc room. writing room, sna~k
bar. a.tMmbly. and a.s many small­er
roomt as the size of the build­inr
allow •. In most U. S. 0. Clubs
the wrltm.g room is the most pop­ul•
r apot. There tbe service men
aometlmca spend two hours catch ..
ing up on their correspondence.
Also, experience is teaching that
thca·e is a definite need for more
hobby •·oom•.
V tu·loua committees go to make
Ul> 1\ U. $. 0 . Club. The hostess
commluec, made up of young
girls, handles social affair!J and
dances. Older women staff the re­nption
eommittee. which u;es to
make the boya feel at home. The
very imponant. refreshment com·
mittee ~eea that food is on hand
for all Kca.sions.. Programs of
11m1Mtmtnt1 are planned b)' the
ente.rt.ainment. committee, beaded
by people trained in group rterea·
don. The home committee's pur.
poae in some U. S. 0. Clubs is to
entea·tnin the boy~ in private
homes.
Jl"uther Randall, an active mcm·
b01· ot Hocheate•·'• U. S. 0. o•·gan.
izatlon. I J)Oke to a class of sociol­ogy
students at Nazareth on Sep-­tember
29. In his talk, Father
rt>·eued the importance of Roch·
.. te•·'o U. S. 0 . Club and the part
that lhe college alumnae and per­hapa
even the college il$elf will
play. l Verity Staff
~:!~~iateVif!Jk~ars B~aF~~~~~s
O'Reill)•, '43, Edith " 'ilson ,
Cl:.!~faf.~~c~:n~~~ ~a. Helen
Coochke '48.
Exchan~o Editor-Etiea Klem·
CR8, 46.
Art Jo;dit.oJ' - Barbara Kelly,
'43.
Book· Review Editor - Patt·icia
Greene, '43.
Busintu hhmager - Virginia I Jazak, '43.
• +
Friday, October 28, at the Powers
Rotc I.
Students and theit· csc:om will
dance from 9 'til 12 to the music
of Pnt llnssct and hie band. As
usual, It will be ll sport dance.
Tickeu nl'c on wlo lor $1.25. Each
llludent Ia uked to aell one ticket..
The ftnaneial return• will be used
for Miaion purpona. Outsiders A$
well aa atudenta of the coUege. are
invited. This is the fint e\•e.nt of
the aehool yoar to be promoted by
the ltisaion Unit.
Thl.s year it Is the aim of the
Fremin Mluion Unit that every
crusadea· win n convert, ~y a.
dnily prnycr !or mt!a.ions and mis­sionodea
evc1·ywhcre, r4!ad at least
one minion mngatine a month,
and eonb•lbute ut lc.ust two dollm·s
to M laslon neliviUe ..
Nazareth Students
Prepare for Defense
First Aid eluus are held every
Thul"Oday from 3:30 to 6:30P. M.
Mrs. Morgan is instrueting the
Senlora, Mn. Driscoll tbe Juniors
and Sophomore8, and Of6ter Je..n­en,
of tht Rochester Polie:e De­partment,
the Freshmen.
At a recent joint meeting of the
elaS8t8, Mra. Morgun introduced
the now insu·uct.ortJ to the assem·
bly. Movie• helped to make clear
to the students the bone structure,
ci•-culation of the blood. and preg...
sure pointa of the hum~n body.
At p~sent, wo•·k is welJ under
way .nnd cluses are separately
eonducted by Lhtir rtflpec.t.ive in­sLructora.
Seniora meet in the
sn•mnuium, Juniors and Sopho­mores
in Room 219. and Fresh·
men in the Speech Theater.
Student& who have alru.d)' com­pleted
the first Aid cour'$e aTe
now takinr a course in nutrition
trom Mrs. Butler. This course
leads to canteen wol'kt
U. G. A. Furnishes
"Council Room"
The membera ot the Unde>-grad.
uate Auoclation have been as­aigned
a room located across from
the Mlaalon Contor. It is gradually
beinJ equipped, by the eoopera.
tion of all, in a color scheme of
purple and gold.
Of eoune, the main purpose of
thia room la for council meetings.
However, it is abo the place where
the recorcb o! different organita­tion~
and clubs are kept. Besides
this, the Undca·gt·ad room consti­tutes
the hcudquarters fol" the
Lou Rnd F'ound 0CJ)lWtment. This
department is hendcd by Suzanne
Ocl'a·ez. Student. Council rcpre­eentativc
of the Senior Class.
Every two weeks a list. of lost and
found artlcl<o will be posted on
the bulletin boord.
Dr. A~ll, Chairman, Uaeo
Apportionment This Year
Na:tareth Co1lege Liba·ary is in·
itiating a new system of book
selection . .Formed by D1·. Rtmdnll
or the Chicago University Libl't\I'Y,
this plon is being put into pl·neUco
!o1· the first time. The rcsult.t will
be repoa·ted to its Ol'ganilcra.
The membet~ of the fAculty arc
divided into four gJ'()ups and the
money to be spent is apportJoned
unequaiJy to them. E.ac:h year a
ditrc:rto:nt. group reeeivet the major
thare with which to purehaae
books for its department.
"Verity Fair" Inaugurates Bigger
and Better Subscription Drive
1--:-:-.,....---o-
Or. Abell is eh•irman of tho
group using the mnjor portion of
the book !und this yenr. lie hna
been instrumental in &ecut•ing !01·
our librat·y the donation of a
sel'ies or volumes, "Chl'oniclca of
AmcJ•ica.," from t,he membet"' of
his hist.ot·y class.
During the pa.st year, the col·
lege library has been enlarged by
donations lrom private collections.
The college has reeeived 40 vot.
umes (rom Dr. Owen Maguire of
St. Joseph•$ Hospital. and several
very valuable book$ which Sister
Tertu Muie b.u presented to the
c:ollege from her sister's libnry.
Among those donated were J ac:cauea
Mat"itain·s ''Scholasticism and
Politit51
' given by Dr. Magult·c
and Emil Ludwig's "'l'he Nile"
il'om the Dean's sister's Jibrtn·y.
Other individual gilt& have come
from students and teacher&.
Circulation manager, Helen Goschke, has been plead-ing
for bigger and better subscriptions to "Verity Fair"
this year.
The eollege mogazine which Del t Att d
eontain• the thou~rht.o typical of ega es en
l\azareth ltudent.o should reach Liturgical Meet
and influence a wider reading
public. Captain of the dr'lve. Helen
Gose:hke, plan• to brinr to a auc·
e~sful conclusion this drive
through the work of twenty tcnms,
each headed by n captain. M em­bers
of theAc tcnma will then eon­tact
pal"if5h JH'Iest.a. hcnds of re­ligjouJ
communities, J)rincipols of
sc.hools, and others who may be
interested. Prizea to be awarded
Lhe winners include a pass to all
student activitiea and a ticket to
Junior Prom4
PUBLICATIONS
WIN AWARDS
The Catholi< Sehool Pro.. As­sociation,
in their annual 1urvey,
have rated both college publica·
tions, "The Gleaner'' nnd "Verity
Fair.'' u mc•·iting AII·Calholit
Honoa-a. - -
Tho mnin J)Oint8 of CJ•iticism
upon which the mtinp Wf.We based
are difl'usion of Cntholie though<
and promotion of Catholic activ·
ity, service to the school, appear·
ance and -uniformit)• or style, con­struction
of headline. and artistic
qualitiea.
In addition to AIJ.·-Calbolie Hon­Or$,
"V tritt Fair" baa merited
AJJ. American Honora.
College Offers
Degree In Art
Nazareth Colle~ Is olrering for
the first time a BAchelor of Art3
degree with a moJo1· in art.
tn addition to Sistca· DcSa1es,
head of t ho nrt deportment, Pt·o­fessor
Long is at tho college every
Wednesday nnd 1'hur8day to eon­duct
his round of classes. Students
attending his cla.u in mechanica1
drawing may take a cour21e in
drafting next year.
Clarisse Martens and Jane
Kreckel, chosen by Sister Tereaa
Matie, represented Nazareth Col­lege
at the annunl Liturgical Con­vention.
This year the convention wns
held at St. Meim·ud, lndiann, Oc·
tober 12 to 16. The convention,
~ponsored by the Benedictine Lit..
ut·gic.al Conferenc.c, had as its
theme "The Praise of Cod: Ita
Signifie:.ance and Pt;mftry Jmport,..
a nee in Catholic. Life.''
There were two general meet,..
ings a day and a tl)«ial forum.
On the second day of the conven­These
donations, togethet• with
tbe intended pur~haa.eA, will enrich
the libnuy by 2.000 volumeo,
bringing the total number of book&
to ov<!'r 20,000.
tion Reverend Cerald Ellard. S.J., ·~-----------
of New York City was chairman of "' +
the morning .... ion and Reverond I Library Schedule I Benedict Ehmann of Roche1ter,
N. Y. was cbairmnn o( the e'•e- IOAily- 8:00 A. M.-5:45 P. M.
ning meeting. Each day o{ the Sat.- 10,30 A. M..-4,30 P. M.
convention began with Ma13 nnd ISun.-2:30 P. M.-4:45 P. M.
c:lose.d with Compline. Vislto•·s Evenings 7 P. M.-9 P. M.
who d~sh·ed we•·e allowed to nt- +-----------·~+
tend the montu;tic hours or Mnt h18,
J.,nuds, and Prime nt 4:00 A. M. Students Celebrate
and 5:45 A. M. re&pectivcly. D ,
-s-- ean s Feast Day
Club Elects Officers
The new ofti~en of the Alice
lteyne1t Literary Club intlude
Patricia Greene, pre•ident: Clara
~eal. vice-pl"es;ident; Erica Klem­ens,
secretary and treasurer; Ruth
Mater. chairman or the po.ster
committee; and Jean Schantz,
chairman of the refroahment com­mittee.
These office1-s pn~s ided at the
fil''St meeting in the aocinl 1·oom on
Oetobar 20. In the cou•·oc of tho
meeting Father ,Ehmann reviewed
.,The Song of Bernadette" by
Franz Wedel, and played •evera.l
selection!) on the piano for his
audience.
Fo>'lllals decorated John Fisher
dining hall last Thursday eveninc
at the boarders' annual banquet
in honor of the Dean. The Sopho­more
class arranged for the ban.
quet; and a ·~Minstrel Show" pre­sented
by the Juniors wu the
cause of much hilarity.
This climaxed the ctlebl'atlon
of October 15, Sister Tcre"a
Mat·ie'$ (east doy. Endior in the
day; the student. body expl'Csscd
its Jove and gr-atitude to Si8ter by
atten~ng Mass, and later with Ita
preS-entation of a war bond. Siat.e1·
in turn presented us with a v11c"·
lion from our studies for the dfl)•.
2 THE GLEA~ER
TH E GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
+I ---+ "Chorus of Youth" I
Publ;catlon Clllce: Georg• P. Burn• Pros•, lne., 49-SI Korth \Yatet· St. +- --- --- - ---+
loll£.- Mu1 ELiu.b•th BN-nnan, '42 . I We are becominc lhe future,
VOl. XVIII THURSOA Y OCTOBER 22, 1942 ~0- I We take it to hold and huten to
-========== mold it and firm it In mold.
Publsihed Monthly We are running to meet it v.ith
mind unsheathed and wiJI tilht
furled,
Th• Studtnto of NuaRth College. Roch .. ter, X. Y.
t;OITOit·IN.('Iflt~t>
VJrci•lll• t'o•llln•
RUSISESS MASACER
H•l•• N:kdua
""•" T ... ,
NKW3 KDITOK
ratrltl.l Cood•l"
f'EATURK Y.OITOR
Xar-r .Jan• $ch warla.
S.OCU~T\' ltOITOR
gn.,. .. )hhoeo
SPORTK KUITOR
JkoWt"l'lt Jon••
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
UUMOK EDITOR
C.tMriM MtCarth)'
AL\INNAJ! t!l)fTOR
lhrlttue With•
DRAMATIC EDITOR
R\1\h l..orf'nx
1~11'.~RAHY J!!OITOft
E•·lt• Kl•m•n•
Ovrot.hy o•Kaltf'y
.S.t.'SIC EDITOR
.Rit.a Me-yeu
PICTURE &OITOR
lbr,iorie Kteoe
ART EDITOR
F..daa ~reado
CIRCULATION MASACER
lr~ne Paolone
J1 t:A D TYI)IST
l.orol11 Nolan
P.XCIIANGY. EDITOR
An•~llne CoMtort
SJ)OJtTS
l'• t O'G,.dt
t:lleen f"'lrler
K•r Culll'r
Jant~t Knllltl•
UeUY Dooley
l'eCKY Yla tu'l rey
J enet Me boet~•a hl
Oe VeNhl roter
Avr-Il Coehr•ne
l'•cwY 1JMI
Helen Marr Uauman
Dori11 Ann "'lahert)f
Warr ~hl•uuhl
1-lf·left ... IIIMOIId
IIIJKINESM STA~' Jo"
&.1 •1"1• Uarner
f"t'"o"t'"c' mCatrlrp pWellellncoh
Mary Kuher t>ancht
NEWS S'rAflt'
Ueuy llattttrt~bY
M I hired Okolowlca
Oorlt Ounlca
K•y Poley
PJo!A1'URK STAPP
Oorothy We.cman
l)crit~ Oterclorl
Allee N~~~e:hella
SOCII':!TY STAFF
llelen llonan
Joyee &th11ler
MUSIC STAr,.
T\'PISTS
Marcie Krau•
&taril)'n Mco~
Marie Di Ciors:io
Hcuy Orl•eoll
Dorothy Smith
J'f'.lfl S.ehantt
,M.,y Avne• Usher
t'nne .. Cull
l .• "c:lllo Me.Mahon
MadeHne Nucdlelli
Aon Moynihan
Doroth1 Ann Kelley
Ueur Kee~ran Corinne F""r Mildred Clarke
1942 Mtmbn 1943
I=Uiociated Colle6ate Press
SERVICE
Since the world has become so wa•·-minded, you no
doubt have noticed that our vocabulary has undergone sev­eral
changes. New wo•·ds, new pronounciations of old
words and expressions, until now unknown, dominate our
vocabularies. Among this latter group, we find the word
"service." Everyone, now, has become service-conscious;
but in one place. in the lib1·ary. se1·vice has always been
an objective.
The main reason for a library is service. But this can­not
be given without the cooperation of those using it. A
spirit of good citizenship-consideration of the rights of
others and •·ega•·d for properly-should exist. lf everyone
makes he•·self a·esponsible for good orde•· in the library, it
will be ready for insJ>ection and open to visito•·s at all
times.
Service in helping students locate books and material
fo •· their classes, is its main pu•·posc; but also, the library
atmosphere is one of study and quiet condusive to both
lcal'l\ing and reading. Remember, you students who inhabit
the neat·by halls and •·ooms, this can ne\•er be a mental
workshop if a mode•·ate amount of quiet is not main­tained.
Sleeves rolled up and \'Oien ere·
seendoing.
At the dead end or an era, the
present-
The ranb """ breakintr to right
and to le!L
loud •ingin(t will call (rom tho
bright dittant right.
A elashin.g clamor entices to left.
We are youth with an untried
' 'igor
A mind challenged with • ublletlex.
beaten with bJ·ut..alilies;
A heart of chivalr)• l0wn1·d 8
tired world, hewildei'Cd, grop ..
ing.
We at·e the hand• to guide It
act'OSS the •·oad of u hund1'cd
tt·alftc$.
We nl"(l feet thn.t brenk OJ)C1l the
path through n jungle of atom•­tangled
weed•-
We are tho children that piny
before age, forgiving ita wrin­kles
and foible•.
We are the painters, mutieian.s,
and workers.
\V~ are the love that embrotea
eternity.
We are the fuMe beginning to
t.Jajm- it. - Good-Bye - - -
"Cood·b)•e" ia a word to atick
in lhe throat. This Is e•peelally
true when it mea"'- bidding (a_re ..
well to people who ha\·e taken a
real part in your life. lL is hard
LO see the t-euon for lt-
Naz.areth and her st.ud~nu aro
lac-ed with that ordeal now . ... or
those of Ul who knew thrm,
wot ked wiLh them, there iJ 1 very
definite feeling of lou Siner Ed·
wat"CCine, Miss Rita Barry, Ml•
Helen Ebel'le, and Mr. Wilfred
And.-es 1utve lefL Nazat~cth to
Stt·ike out in otbet• fields. W ~ hopo
they feel, as we do, t.haL, in Jeav·
ing, they have both bequeathed
something and t.nken something
wiLh them-the Sl:th·it. und c:om·
radetohi1> of Nn~urcth.
Above nJJ, we miss you. --­Women
In War
The women ot E:nglnnd todtt)'
3re very busy Supplyin~t the much
needed ammunition for nil-out WAI'
and keeping u home together.
The racL is thnt nil women in
Ch · st- The Center of the Campus ! England under torty-flve whooe
r l . ·children are over rourteen a.re re.
Your choice of a college was perhaps the biggest de- ~ quired to work in the munition
cision thus far in yout· life. Rega•·dless of the mental steps factories. Some form of defenM
which preceded that decision, the fact remains you are work-canteen work. airplane
· Catholic college. spotting, or Hre watching-is alao
now 1n a . . rompulsor)'.
Either that means somethmg Important or a great Women • ..., the ~ockbone of
many people are on the wrong track. Why t~y to_ ~atch the English nation in this great
any Catholic college with state-supported umvers1ties or struggle for r...,.dom. They have
heavily endowed private colleges. Where is the logic be- !'roved their. worth ~nd or~ val-h.
d h . e of a Catholic college? Why are many of •a?tly replacmg men tn the mdua-ln
your c OIC • • • • • tr1a.J pJants.
this country's most bnlhant P' ofesso• s servmg classroom Let us hope that mobilization
and laboratory for "nothing a year" or slightly more? will never be nece .... ry here in
To come quickly to the point, the answer is that Cath- Ameriu, but if it is, the women
olic education is based on the facts that God has a right of America will be equal to it.
in schools as well as churches; that religion is a vital part
of happiness here as well as ultimate success hereafter.
Either it is important to establish a correct relationship of
children with their Father in Heaven from crib through
college, or we a1·c all wasting our time. If the w~rld can
get along nicely without Christianity, then we m1ght bet­ter
''about face'' t.o the nea•·est state university.
But anyone acquainted with the complete and total
chaos caused by the ubanclonment of Ch••islian pr inciples,
comes gmdually to the •·cal ization that, after all, there is
u deep-seated •·cason behind the painful and uphill work
attempted by Catholic educators during these last hun­d•
·ed years.
Lf we can but succeed in putting Christ in the center
or the campus, in grasping the solid ce•·tainlies of life that
u.s. o.
)
)
)
Only two yea1·s ago U. S. 0. Clubs were almost un­known
to the United States. Drafting for a one-year period
had just begun and people did not realize how much these
boys needed entertainment and a little kindness.
Now, our country is at war and all this is changed.
YOUI' brothers, neighbors, and all the boys you know are
serving in the armed forces, not only in different parts of
the Americas but also overseas. The United Service Organ­izations
have become an important factor in their lives.
All cities or towns within a hundred mile •·adius of any
army or naval base provide facilities for entertaining the
boys durinsr their furloughs or hours of leave.
Cooperation with the U. S. 0. is one sure wa~· of keep­ing
up the morale of our soldiers, and Nazareth girls are
now completing their "all out for defense" program by
doing just that. Our Sodality dance will have a different
theme this year-two hundred and fifty sailors will be our
guests.
·----+
Hello Again - - - - - -
The "Gleaner" wishes to welcome the new mem­bc•
·s of the student body and to say a cheery "hello
again" to ou•· old friends.
·---- -------- - - ---------·+
UNION IN THE MYSTICAL BODY
"I am the Vine, you the branches: he that abideth in
Me and I in him, the same beareth much f1·uit; fo1· without
Me you can do nothing. If anyone abide not in Me, he shall
cast forth as a branch, and shall wither, and they shall
gather him up, and cast him into the fire; and he burnet h."
These words of Our Lord set forth the keynote of the
Mystical Body. Christ is the Head; we are the members.
As a member of a body can do nothing when severed from
the head, so we can do nothing when separated from
Christ. As the members unceasingly receive life from the
head, so we must unceasingly draw life from our Head,
Christ. Upon our union with Christ depends the strength
of our spi1·itual life. As our union with Christ in His Mys­tical
Body becomes stronger, our spiritual life will grow
and ftourish.
Union with Christ begins with the sacrament of Bap­tism.
Baptism is a gradual growth in grac,e. It is a contin­uation
of the twofold acts performed in Baptism-death
and life. "We must die to sin and live to God.'' From the
reception of Baptism onward the fruits of Christ's sacri­fice
on the Cross are applied to us. Through the reception
of the va1·ious sacraments we continue to share more fully
in the fruits of the sacrifice. In the Eucharist our union
with Christ becomes more intimate. When we receive this
sacrament, Christ assimilates us into Himself in order that
we may become one with Him.
Our union with Christ is complete in the Holy Mass
in orde•· that we may be united with Christ in His sacrifice
and share in the fruits of His passion and death on the
C•·oss. Our whole existence should be an active participa­tion
in the sacrifice itself, otherwise we cannot expect to
FATHER LONG
GIVES RETREAT
"ROOM 21" Senior Contributes To "The Shield" LET'S HAVE
Two hundred six students of
Naureth College put aside their
academic purs-uits, and for three
doya lived deep in the Christ lift.
This wu beeause of t.be annual re·
treat. given by Father Thomu
l.or~g. 0 . $. B.
"ll nil depends on what you 81'C
looking fot·.'' said Father Long,
" in life as well as in a retreat."
Fathc1' st•·essc.d the fact that
Catholic lives should metln an evet•
increasing participation in the
Christ life and a perpetual aware·
neu of the uni.fying foree of the
Myatieal Body.
-+--­Music
Teacher Given
Master's Degree
Sinf:r Mary Franees, M.M., bas
~eived her master'$ degre'f: in
music from Depauw Universit)' at
Chiuro thi.s .summer. Sister ma·
Jored in music education, and u&c.d
at the tOJ)ie for her t he1is uAn Ap­pracilltion
of the Folk Song of the
United States and a Critical An­ulyslt
ot Its Use in Representative
School M usie Renders."
Among the various types or folk
10nsca were Indian, Negro. and
Erie Canal songs. mountain folk
aonp;t, and cowboy tunes The in­Ruence
ot folk music on such mod­ern
eomposera as MacDoweU.
Cadman, Dr. Carl Bush and \ViJ.
liam Still formed a major part o{
Silter•a thesis.
Our Eaat Side Stor e is
l..o<:ated On Monroe Ave.
Next to Loblaw's
In Bel Aire
Meat on the Table Mean•
GOOD EATING
Always Buy
ARPEAKO
Meat Products
Rochester Packing
Compa ny, Inc.
By ERICA KLEMENS, '45
There it one place on t.he cam­pus
where your •ecreu are a$ safe
a.s a bt~by playing on a diff; and
ll you aren't talked about there,
you may dtspair-f'or nobod)' will
ever talk about you.
Yo1.1 all know the place to which
l am referring: Room 21. It is one
of our baaement rooms, furni&he.d
with a few tables, many chairs
both comfo•·table and not, and an
otmo!llphc•·c. The ,_tmosphere is
lhnt which diO"crenlintes it from
any olhc1' I"'Om. Usually you enter
a room ond that's that. Here you
th·st cough and blink to see who's
Lhere behind the blue hue. That's
the •tmOBphere! But it also makes
yo1.1 do other things. As soon as
yo\1 close the door you drop your
books on the nearest table, pick
liP a chair and draw it to that cer·
tain ~quare yard where there are
already flft-een othet$. For one of
the purpoats of a amoking room
i' to 'ee how man)' people can sit
in the ~mallest area- leaving the
l'e&t of the room unused. You then
paJ'tAkc of the general conversa­t
ion. llut 1r you find Lhat, settling
back in you1' choir ufte1· having
disposed of the match in the OP·
poelte totnc•·. o ut ot nowhere popg
into your brain number two of last
Saturday'a Hit Pal"ade. there is
nothing in the world that prevents
you from givinl{ your venion of
it-and atvinc it full force. ~ine
timea out ot ten the rest will piek
it up-.a sic-n of the deep rooted
trait of cooperation charaeteristic
of our Amtrle:an youth-and even
the one lime you tan proceed hap..
pily. thou1h alont. Or maybe- your
talent lies in your feet. \V~II. just
knock over a few chairs for space,
close )'OUr eyea and imagine your·
sell the "Dancing Wonder of
Broadwa)•." You will find your
BORDEN
ICE CREAM
Ser¥ed In Your
Cafeteria
F. C. O'Reilly says: "Gi¥e Me 50 Saints and I'll
Con¥ert the World"
The latest issue of "The Shield,'' the national publica­tion
of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, contained
an article written by Frances Clare O'Reilly. This article,
"The World For Fifty Saints,'' is referred to by the editor
as a challenge to Catholic college students everywhere.
Fran~es Clare &Aid in part: ''\Ve
are tonfronted by these vexing
and decp1)' eomplieotcd question~: GESTAPO RULES
FOR A DAY
By ALICE VondcVOORDE
Row have the mnjol'ity o' out•
Christian people 8Unk fJO deep in
their indifTcr()ncc to blood·broth­ers
in ChriAt.?
"BiiWul," t~ay the Sopha;
Why, apparently, have few men "gruesome," SA)' the Ftosh. Yet .
been thinking in their hearts! that is it-fnitiation Day. Super·
Where is that love ot man ior Sophomores, alias the Geatapo
which is ins~parable from the love oC Nazareth College. dictated the
o( Cod! rules of the day-llorrible enouch
The anawen to these questions to scare a Freshman out of four
can, in the latl analnit, be boiled prospecth·e yeats• gr-owth.
dovm to four pointed monosyll. AU orden were re,•ealed be·
ables: We n• n o l •ainla. fore hand, except incidental• auch
\Ve lat.k eharacttr and color J>e. as cleaning the book atore, the
cause we secretly fear t.haL if we locker rooms., the halla. and vari­foJiov.•
lhe Light unawervlngl)•, ous other- quat·Ler•. which aeemed
seek in" Orst the Kingdom of God. to have .aeeumuJated a Cair amount
all things f!hnll not be ttdded unto of dust-, piece!! of J)aper nnd dead
us. What. goe.s by t.hc nnm~ of flies.
Chdstinn mcckne.~• is too o ften a F1·osh boat·deriS, g•·nelously or
clop,k for hadncu Mld cowardice. otherwise, cleaned the Sophomore
Now as never beCorc have we. domain and made beds at J ohn
the oppOrtunity to pe~·rorm the I Fisher Hall, while wise old Sopho
spiritual and corporal works o! kept weRther eyes pealed tor
mercy. Bul Rrst of all attend to I symptoms o! "pie bed/' uaoap.­your
slu.dita. They are our prim- ., ftake bed/' and "bread -crumb
ary du~y-lett. we forret. Develop bed." ln defiance of the Cettapo•s
your talenta ~o the utmott. Writ.. orders, however. upper claaamen
ero. WTite Spoaken, 1poak. Doen, sweetly aided and abetted the in­do.
And don't forget to pray, In a noeent Freshmen t4 elude their
$pecial way, thia coming )'ear, are mereileu persecutors.
we all called to love Cod uwith Then there we.re the ~neil roll­our
whole minds •• Much is expect,. ing incident&. Certain members of
ed ot those to whom much is the distinguished Freshmen clau
given." we1·e instructed to lie on their
audience at. lcnst. 111 OPl>l'eciative.
Furt-hermol'e, lt-'lt' being the
atmospher~devetop.s your worn·
anly instinct&. For whut. 1s more
beautiful to behold thnn a young
girl who of her own free will
seizes a mop to sweep up matches
and cigarette ends, pieka them up
with two obeeu or phlloaophy
note.s. and a.rnoget the chairs ar­tistically!
Mb;usn. did you aay! I didn't
notice.
Soda lity Review
Ros•ry devotions in honor of
Ou1· Lady is the big event o( the
Sodality !or the month o! Octo­ber.
Ony st.udentl nre reciting the
Rosa•·y at !1 : 1 ~ and 12:10 ac­cording
t.o the two lunch periods.
There are Benediction devotions
in the Chapel every T'oesday.
stomachs and roll pcnclls, 1p·n­ciou&
ly loaned by Soph8, down to•··
l'idor& and the cafeteria floo1· with
their nose!!, which were snub t.o
begin with.
Be&ide~. members of Lht Fre8h·
men c.la.s.s cleared the ca feteria ta·
bles lor the Sophs at lunch tlmt.
Good-natured Freshmen even lay
prostrate on the floor at tht in­e\'
it.able eall of_ '"air raid'• voiced
by some over·loqua~loua Sopho-­more
or. worse yet~ a group of
them. Victims remained on the
floor until the "all c.lear'" aounded.
or else! J ! !
Tired F1·osh never knew the
third floor was so tar up until they
lugged Sophomores' booko up
there every time ch\ssca ehnngcd.
And, beJieve it or not. Sopho­mores•
books were hcovy that day.
Wodntoday, and Friday lor the
1 '--------------' l board~n at 5:10 P . .M.
Though they were cruel and
heartless all day, at 4 o'clock the
Gestapo miracu1oualy suffered a
change of he1u·t. and treated lheir
former victims to a tea in the
gym._ Refreshmenta were served to
tbt tired but happy loilen or the
day; and, the. enUrtajnment which
followed completed the proe ... or
dearing the atmosphere.
Try You.r Drug Store First
COSMETICS • FILM
STATIONERY
The
Central Pharmacy
Pittaford, N. Y.
Telephone Pitt. 294
This month or October is filled
w;th plano by lhe Socialists of
Nazareth College to make many
and frequent vlolta to the Bleosed
Sae:rament and to eatabH.sh a
veritable "Pra)'er Front.11 for our
boys in the service.
With only slightly dimlnlahed
faith in human nature. the J."'resh ..
men class bowa to the auperior in·
telligcncc and dignity of it.& peers.
the Sophomores. ---­Siaeks
should pt·ovc a stimulus
To marital romance,
Father Lintz will give a series
of six inst.ructionK to all newcom­ers
who wioh to join the Sodality.
This will eon•tltutc • probation
period at the end of which their
eligibility ror the Sodality will be
judged. They are to be judged on
For couples ha.vC!! lese cau&e to fuss
IV ben they both wear the panta!
I:= = ============.!..I.============~ ItS hoediar litfyu lla nedo mthperierh ewnitliloinng nOets s thteo .--------------.
DRINK ONLY THE BEST
Sealtest H omogeni<ed
Vitamin D Milk
BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY
work for il.
The new Sodalbt.s will be re-.
eeived about. December 8, the
Feaot or the Immaculate Concep.
tion o( Our Lady.
Compliments
of
The Ba kers of
Wonder Bread
and
Hostess Cake
Heinrich - Tamara
Photographic Artists
83 CLINTON AVE. N.
Main 5691
FREE SPEECH!
Don't tell it to the Marines; tell
it to '"The Gleaner." Thaes what
Na~areth's four oev.• teachen did.
Quizz.ed by an inquiring reporter.
they candidly stated their rea.c·
lions to sehool and student.t..
Or. McNamara :
HJ think very we11 or Na'£MI"Clh.
01 course, after suc:h a 1hort.
period of time, I c~n htwe no (lual­ifted
estimate yet. But, l do liku
the spil'it present. here. 'l'cachl:"lt
the girls •t Nazareth College Ia
very inspiring. 1 know I will en·
joy my Hme spent here, and J
hope during t.hnt pe_riod to get
acquainted with all tht girl' ' ideas
and attitud~."
Si•ter Cracoe Marie:
'"~azareth is not a new exptr·
ience for me, although teachinr
at ~aureth is Needless to aay, I
like it very much. The girl~ we•·e
extreme!)• kind to make me teet
so welcome here~ and I &l>preci·
ate it.. I also want to U)' thRt
Nat1\N~Lh girls are \•cry attentive
And courteous in chu~a; nnd I
know this will continue:.
Si•t er Ro•e An1ela:
i•Naz.areth College holds much
to endear itself to a newcomer.
The atmosphere ia grac..ious. help..
rul, seriously purposeful. It is
rood to greet familiar faces
among both faculty and ttudent
body. Sure.ly it will be juat u
pleasant to bec.ome ~uer ac­quainted
with new friends. Aav.
ing known, at another Naureth,
much that will be forever du.r. I
look forward to the privilege of
sharing in the life of t his KI'C:Ater
Nazat·cth."
Pro (euor Lone :
UNo bJockout ror the Al·t.s !"
Profeaso•· Long hopes that every
student will have u working
knowledge of' the many JWts nnd
crafts that are part. of t \'eryday
living; •nd, that she will under·
stand and apprtti.ate them when
s.he takes her place in communit)'
life.
ART TEACHER
EARNS MASTER'S
Sister OeSales, in addition Lo
her work in the art depa•·tment,
has just earned her mnster's de ~
gree from t.he Co lle~te o_f Fine Arts
ot Syracuse Univer$ily.
According t-o Dr. William L.
Bray, a cting dean of the C1·nduate
School of the ·university, Si&ttw
in her thesig ••eove•·ed the hi&­to
·ry of decorative am in an in ..
tere.t-ing and effective fashion."
Her the$~ received a u1pec_ial ei·
tation Cor exeeUent work." and
will be placed on exhibit in the
Art. AJcove of' Syraeuae Universit)•
this !all.
FAVORS • TROPHIES
CLUB JEWELRY
SCHOOL and COLLECE
RINCS
The Metal Arta Co.
Inc.
742 Portland Ave.
Rochester, N. Y.
"Our Representative
Will Cladly Call"
JOSEPH J.
BUCKLEY
4
House-Mothers Far
From " Dorm-ant"
New to the realm o( ehaos and
upheaval at the dorm are Sister
Marie Augustine and Sister Dor­othy
Agnes. After a month of nov­el
if startling experiences, they
have agreed to cxpl'cs:& their opin­ions
and hopes for the futut·e.
Sisler Mnl"ie Augu&tlne admits
to being f•· ightened ai the idea of
being hout~t-moth er. However, she
is .. glad to find so many womanly
'child•·en'," Further, she hopes
''to see certain potentialities tome
into ttctual being," and confident­ly
concludes with eeru.int)• that
·~there are happy days ahead.''
Cir-ls and dormitory life are old
atories to Sister Dorothy Agnes.
Siater thinks the new Freshmen
are very sweet. E\·ery night the
third Hoor hears her say in her
FreJ!ihman voice, ''Hello, girls. Are
you enjoying yourselves?'" The n,
In her quite contrary Sophomot·e
voice, Sister addis, uGiriJS, you'll
hnv<'- to be more quiet.''
But. in the end, what nlakes tho
dorm a h&JJPY plaee!- eareft•cc
atud<!nts and the pres.cnee of Sis-­ltr
Marie Augus:tine and Sister
Dorothy Agnts.
-------0---­Dorm
Has New
Program of Events
Miss Scott Attends
Debate Conference
lli• Rita Scott attended the
O..bate Coaches Conference held
at SyracuSe! Saturday, October
S. Mr. Milton Dickens of Syra­eusc
prcaided. The coaches decid­ed
to continue the debate p:rogram
•• long no po .. iblo although long
lCI' Ill contrnc\:3 will be elimlna~d .
ln the nnal analysis the question
of whether or not debating will
continue this eeason wil1 be Rn ..
4wered by eaeh college individ·
ually.
Suggeetions for topics of dis­cuuion
eente.red about such prol>­lem.
a u "Should eighteen and
nineteen year old bo)-a be draft­ed,"
and .. Should a set-ond front
be opened now! ', The choice of a
question "'Ill also be the independ ..
ent dccleion of each college.
In accordance with national de·
fenac N&znret.b will confine its de·..
bnting program to the near vicin·
lty. Because of the lnt·ge number
in thil' year's Debate Club, intra.·
murftl <l ebatca will be introduced.
Debate clo!lle& are being held once
a week under the direction of Mis.s
Scott, and it io fondly boped that
much may be accomplished.
THE GLE ANER
Nazareth Alumnae In The News
87 MARIETTE WICKES, '45
It happens to the b•"' of them.
They ap~nd four )'ears at Naz.a:reth
College, enrie:hlng themselves spir­itually,
mentally, socially, and
then-they "'radunte. They leave
Na:uH·cth'a buildings; but, certain­ly
a ruw hnving been united for so
long to thMt elusive element called
its -.spirit/' they can not. be sepa­rated
from the college's present
life.
The Alumnae Auocintion, made
up of oil Nau.roth College grad­uate&,
la the organiz.ation tbat
keeJ):I the alumnae eloae. t.o the col·
lege.. Its offltera thi.$ year are
Dorothy C ... i,g, pretident; Zelda
Lyon.s, vice-president; Harriet
H~k. 1-ecretary, and Mary La
Palm Martin, trea.surer.
Besides keeping the Naureth
College spirit intact the Alumnae
Auoeintion l.s al1o busy with
many nnd voried activities. Their
first meclinJC wus R Smorgasborg,
with Bcrnic:e Ginnit.y aM chairman,
held on September 26, ot the
Sagamo1·c, at which the year's
prog1·am was outlined - and it's
quite a JU•ogram l
The alumnae's major projeet
will be their work at the U. S. 0.
Center soon to be opened in Roch­ester.
On one day a wetlc. they
will bave chart• of all tho U. S. 0.
activities. Since about 200 girls
will be needed to atoff the Center
on this day, the alumnae expects
to nsk ~Some collegienncs to help
them by dancing with the sailors
or puparing their snack•. Uow ..
ever, t.hi!J h1 only for those venc.r·
able students who have reached
the age oC 20, so conault. the date
ot your birth before rejoicing.
In order to publieiz.e thi• ven­ture
and to acquaint. members
with the work of the U. S. 0 .• on
October 15 the alumnae held an
nopen Rouse" at the U. S. 0.
Center, of which l .. ucille Trimby
Clair wa~ chairman , The eight
servites provided fo•· the boys
were repre.sented by the heads or
each of the t•ee,pective committees
and a typienl U. S. 0. entertain·
ntent was given.
The Novembe t· meeting will be
a theater J>ftrt.y. nnd in December
t.he children of t.he nlumnne mem.
ber15 will be given a ChriaLmas
party with all t.he t.rimminp. -------------- ------+ Of course, evtryonc ia inte.rt•t-.
ed in the newest. membera of the: SPORTSORAMA I ------+
Alumnae Aaociation-the tlaa of
'42. The majority or them have
been placed, and are: now teach·
GHOSTS, GOBLINS
TO HAUNT PARTY
October 29, oltho.,gb a tenta­tive
date, will be contidered for a
Hallowe'en party at Nazareth Col·
lege.
The party will be a costume a!.
lair, with the faculty u j udgca.
Pri,es will be give n for the fun·
niest., the prettiest, nnd the most
original costume$. nc'fre.Ahment.IJ
wiU be served. Oho•ts, goblins,
witche!i, and a uchamber of' llo~
rors" will help to make the night
an entertaining one. June Dla..
pent.a, chairman , requesta the
P~'esidents of all the claau to get.
the atude·nts' reaction to aueh 1
party.
Dramatic Club Plans
Year's Activities
Meetingo of the Ornmntlc Club
this year will be held every second
nnd fourth Tuesday of the month
at 3:45 o'clock.
The club will immodintcly begin
work on ideas for next. 8pt•htg's
"Variety Show," fSince the plan•
for the fall play &J>pear to be at a
standstill. No mC'n available tor
the male leads it the reason for
t.bis heretofore unprecedent~ ae: ..
tion.
Mis.-s Seott is considering the
production of three one-act playa
using aU--girl cuts whiC!'h abe feela
might be more suectssfully c.ar­ried
OUL
On September 16, John Fisher
Hall flung open lta doors to wel­come
the boarders of Naurcth
College-the old ones and the new f.~ia;.,;~~I.:~~3Jf::~~~=
This entire program is under ing, doing aocial work, working in
the direction of Mn. Martha Mor· laboratories or offtce:a. Harriet
gan, Walton and Shirley Lane have em-
Upper claumen beware; a new barked on the sea or matrimony;
sta~ hu uppco~ed on the spo~s and by coincidence, they both set.
hor1zon! The Fa·eshmnn clas.s IS sail on the Mmc dny. r:---------+ onett.
Si!ter Marie Augustine, Sister
Do•-othy Agnes, and Sister Coth­crinc
Char lotte see that everything
runs smoothly among the fifty~
two g irl& at i.he dorm. Florence
McGinnis is the gracious houae­l)
resident this year.
Siatu Marie A ugustinc haa
lormulat.ed a pion b)• whith .. ch
claa in its turn presents • pro ..
gTam Sunday evening'$. The Sen­ion
ata..rUd off the year with a
aong feat.. The following Sunday
a blaek-(aced group of Juniors
presented a minstrel show with
two hilario us end men. songs, tap
dontel, llnd the usual round of
jokes. Cokes and cookies were.
served following the program. ---- Slip that passed in typing: Two
l ynd i e~t sang a duet, the Lord
Knows Why.
AUatt's
Beauty Shoppe
Specializing in
PERMANENT WAVING
And All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE
835 Dewey A•o. Glen. 5205
The Paine Drug Co.
Established 1820
24 a nd 26 East Main St.
here to c hallenge t he abHiti~s ot Rittl Povero is one or the new
the ''old·tlmcl'l" Na2:ot·cth now I tenehers ; but unlike the othc.t•s
hns auch notnblcs as Betty Cloon- ft·orn her class. tJho ia now drcse:ed
an, '' former cheet·lcader from St. in the habit o f ft Mea·c)l poatulant.
Patrick'x High in SyucWJe, who is A group or the clnu o( '42 ba$
active in bsa.ketball nnd bowling been doing jll shaa·e in the war e.t­But,
Betty ia 03pe<iall)• fond of fort by working tor the Red Cro ..
baseball. at Strong Memorial Hospital one
"Tickie'' Giannini, anothercbee.r- evening 1 week.
leader, wa.a prominent in buk:e~ The elua of '42 and the entire
History class is not the only
ace whe re one studies wcnp-
1
ons, acco1'ding to Dorothy Red­dington,
a Sophomore. In chcm­i~
try lab, when aa.ked to ldcn.
t ify a morttt1· and pestle, she
f promptly replied, "Mo••tar ond I f pistol." Can thili be a concret-e
f proof that Na1areth girls are 1
1 defense-minded 1 I
+ ---+
B•tty Ba tterat,.y, Be•erly Jone., ball. volley-ball and hOC-key at Lit.- Alumnae A.uot:iation is otr to a
Jean Schant& and Mary Kn•pp tie Falls High. "Tickie" plans to flying start. We shall c~rtainly l ;-------------,
talce their Arc:hery Lenon. partitipate in ping .. pong and bad .. bear from them often durinl' the
From all reports eoming from minton, both of which are already y~ar. and we will be glad to know
the gymna•ium, this will be a under way. of their t\('tivilies.
"bang .. up" sporl4 year for athletic Next in the Freshman consteUa- l r ------------,
atudent.e. The season has already tion is Teren Ga11nghet·, who wu
J:Ottcn under way !or those girls exceptionally out.ltnndlng in bas­who
nre intere.ted in dancing, ketbnll and captain of the team in
badminton nnd a lively game or spite of her petite 3i2:~. Te re15a i.s
t nble tennla during the noon 1)e ri- also activo in vol1ey.bnll, badmin­odt.
Ench afternoon any one may ton and tennhJ,
try her luck at the old sport of Ann Bognn nnd Betty Cass. both
archery. And. a.$ the season pro· of whom h&ve apecial talents in
gt·eues, those e xciting interclass such &porta *I basketball, baseball
batketball games will begin again. and volley .. ball are two more
advanced swimmers. Ann Hutchiruon'a anxiety for a
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
601 PULLMAN Ave.
Phone
Glenwood 6772
£yery Day
We Go
Your Way
ZUTES
CANDY, Inc.
51 SOUTH AVE.
YAY
Funeral Home
604 Maple Street
For thoa.e who can't resist the threau to Sophomore aupremaey.
lure of t.he water. swimming Little Betty ByrneJ, from East
t-luau at the Natatorium have Rocheater lligh, will probably be
been arranged, with instructions l aeen in the l')'m this yu.r playing
tor boginnOI'll and life saving for basketball and ping-pong.
The boarders this year can basketball and baseball program
boast of special programs arranged at Naureth Ia carried over from I L-----------.....1 L------------1
for their pleasure-old fashioned her interest in those sports at
tqunrc dancing, winter hikes and Pitt3ford Hig h. Ann also played
J>icniell. soccer.
New York
Floral Co.
Outetn nding in all sports, it
seems, is &Lriking Kay FoleyJ who
is one of the mo~t prominent pros­pect•
in the athletic Aeld. To~:eth·
er with ' 'Honey" Btt.uman, Kay e x-celled
in baoketball at the Acad­Cilt
Flowers and Plants emy. "Honey." too, has had her
share of athletic glory,
~·
3 Eaat Main St.
Phone Main 6443
Last but not leut, is Mary
Jeanne Lennan. Coming (rom
Meuy High wbere sbe partieipat­r-------------,
1::============0:1ed in every sport, Jeanne plans to
",.M ) ('J
~'(\... A
Buy Your New
Fur Coat at
CROSBY'S
CROSBY - FRISIAN
FUR COMPANY
752 L&ke Avenue
f:l•n-nn,f ?.M
Bastian Bros. Co.
Official
Ring Ma~tufacturers
W. R. Tiefel, District Mgr.
1600 Clinton Ave. N.
play basketball, bueball and bad­minton
at the college.
These and many more aport$ en­thusinsta
now ro.tm the hall$ of
Nazareth to tho glOI'Y oC the Class
of '46.
Compliments
of
McConnell
Milk & Ice, Inc.
"Let's get a Coca-Cola"
When you want
a refreshing moment's
rest, swing ioro lht
pause JbuJ refreshes wirh
ice-cold Coca-Cola. It's
rbe right step to real
refreshment.
LIT LAB
By ERICA KLEMENS. '45
MUSICALITIES
By RITA MEYERS, '«
\\'ilh more than my a.hare of
anxiety I venture forth to sh~d a
gay spoUight on a few or the
musical highlight• o( the 1942-43
season.
On:hestrn hjl8 ,nh·cady begun itfoi
year of ~t•·enuoua I'Chenrl!nl$. This
week t h(\ band nlao J)Oured forth
its fh'St series of aqueaks and
blares to harus itl cond\lctor. Mr.
~fc:Connell. Jo"'ellow collegiennes
F ASHIONT ALK
By EILEEN
With a cold winter ahead ar­cented
b)' • po"ible fuel
an eye to the puctical is advisable
in chootJn,g this year's wardrobe.
" The coot thut,s nll coats" this
season J, Lhe Chesterfield-black
wool tl'imm~d with n tin)T velvet·
een col1u, J usl 118 good with )'OU1'
dressy J)iiJhox u with your basque
beret..
THE NOSEY NOOK
Let Us Spill Your Secrets
Several gals around school ....
wondering who is to bt their vic·
tim for the Mission Dance. There's
a "Bonnie" lassie in the Junior
Clusa who 18 St'riously thinking of
impot•tlng u $UJU.mer "aequlllnt.·
anct" who spends his school year
nt South Bend-or wait a minute
-ia It a aailor !rom ~ew London,
Connccticut!-ob, well-time will
book, "Traged>- on the Clift'.''
What are the names of tome of
the othet-& on your list. Betty!
A few weeks ago Routan" •
Forwud and Mar-y E1ther O•"• hy
could have sung .. Who's Af1·nid of
the llig Bad Wolf1" But aln<e a
muculine voiee threatened them
with: ucome here, you l". the)•
have ehan.ged the wording a bit:
A !ew day• ago when I began
to think about this column, there
was one book that iiCemtd to have
a logical place in &.he Book Review
$ection of a Catholic college pub­lication.
Of cou1'se. you know lhl\t
it is lhc book nil Catholic• and
most non.Cfttholics httve talked
about all summer: uThe Song of
Bernadette, by Fran~ Werfel.
Now while J was readinc it a lew
months ago. I did 10 with an e)•e
to the faet that some- time l'd have
to mention it in .. The Gleaner."
But now l have to confe1l! that I
don't have enough cOUl"Of('e. There
lli'C too many famous nnmea o(
nuthol'ity signed under tlmllaJ' l'e­views.
FurthermOrl.l, you nil hod
the privilege .at the last meeting
of the Literary Club, Octobe•· 20.
to b~ar Father Ehmann speak
about it..
will be happy to hear that we re- --~----• l~ll. "Who's Afraid or the Bid Bad­Policeman~~!
But while I 88t thinking about
.. The Song of Bernadette'' and its
author, a thought suddenly OC:·
c:urred to me. What IC all those
hateful things in EurOJ)O had not
happened! Then Franz W cr!el
would never have had t.o leave his
country, he would newer have
come to Lou .. des as a ru~itive, be
would never have made hia prom·
ise at the Grotto, he would never
have re:acbed the shorea of Amer­ica,
and oon.sequently ... The Song
or Bernadette'• would ttill be Un·
tung and the world poorer a gTeal
book.
Of course, \Verfel i8 not tbe
only writer with thnt experience.
One ot tho Ge1·mnn exiles,
Heinrich M.ann, w1·lt.es fl'om Los
Ange1es, Calilot·niaa thAt the Uojt-­cd
States, South A me1·lca nnd
England have gained exactly as
many inteUe<:tuals at German)•,
Italy and Spain havt lott. That
addition of intelleetual and erea­beaned
and replayed one o£ our
favorite marcht-11 "'-The Prize
March." !\o doubt you recall Field
Day-or shall I go (at·ther? ! !
Wednesday nftCI"tloon everyone
makes way for dOlce Clubers,"
rot· are the)' not tho 1not·nle build·
er!; of this fait· institution' At our
first reheari'AI WC!l went through
that hon·ibl~ ordtal called uvoice
&. est i n g." The uppe.t'Cla.umen
heaved a aigh of relit! when Mr.
TTUitt announced that only the
Freshmen would go •'through the
mill."
I wonder why Sister Agnes Pa·
tricia questions the "mus icality~'
of three lovely Soph musketeers.
It seems these churns we t·e. gh•ing
vent to theit· pent,..u l> melodies on
Lhe w"y down the back stairs
when Sister Agnes l,atricia, pU$­ing
by, st.oic:all)• remarked, uno
you call that sin.ging!" A_sk Betty,
Corinne, and [ reline.
All classes within ean.hot (and
what onH are not!) are rejoic­ing
at the proa-reu the Freshman
Brass claM is making. The \\-isdom
of student or "prof" is sweeter
when it has the •ttl'iKI) tonguing of
trumpete" for good menaw·c.
lectuals are useless. They are a
nation's waste product," we kn o~
that it is the apirit, the intelleet
that rounts finally.
th•e powu must bt 8 rood tbing. l r - ---------::- - -,
For while Hitler in ono of hi• Tran't Catholic
earlier speec.hes said, "The intel- Supply Store
Quality
Furs • Cloth Coats
Suits - Dresses
and Accessories
fo@jon.rktJ
39 East Avenue
Ben Franklin Store
Pittsford, N. Y.
Sc- $1
SOCKS KNIT GOODS
Co$metic:s Stationery
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
Statuary Candles
Church Goods
Greetina Card s
Altar Wines
96 Clinton A¥e. North
115 Franlllin Street
Purdue & Co., Inc.
Engineers · Co11tracrors
Heating • Ventilatina
Plumbing
65 BROAD STREET
( Termina_l BldJ.)
Ma.i:.n. 4894 Roclll•• t~r, N. Y.
* Compliments
of
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE
of
Monroe County
Courteoy B. Forman Co.
SUZANNE DePREZ
Loui•e Be.hon. went to ... wed·
dinC" in !\ew York City last month;
but it tteems a certain sailor wu
the big attract.ion.
Jane La lly tSeems to be ver}' in­tct~
ested in Hnding out whethct·
he'• ut Colgute Ol' in t.hc nuvy. lt•s
Colgate, June.
'fhe 8 o'clock bus is the scene
of many unusual ineidenta, bul
one in particular proved that. one ..
quarter of Nazareth student.a
tannot remain in the front section
or the bus. It seems, the other
ayem there wa.a an exeeptionally
handsome soldier who stepped on
that. ve.ry bus--the winners-Dot
Eve1·yonc who isn't spol'ting a W•aman and Hele:ra Dorch•k.
suit by thl& time is harboring the Among the lucky gal$ who a t-­intention
of finding time to 1ook tended the lnnugurat.ion Ball for
at mode1a in dov..-ntown stores. the President o( Hobart were Dot
Most IJoOpul&r suit. on tbe college O'MaJI•y and Cl•re Mo,.cnhan.
campua thia year is in gray men's. lt. hm't everyone who hu a
wear ftanntl. with bright red and dathing South American friend­pretty
plaid.J running close sec- • Vtnt&uelan, at that. Ia he "alm-onds
patico." Eric.•?
Dori• Ann. Fla.her·ty"• banp are
For drtu wear lhi$ year, vel .. the envy ol many· a Nazareth Jq ..
veteen seems to be stealing the aie.
show. especiully black ve,lveteen--1 If Father Lint:z doesn't stop
just the thing rot• mentioning St. Jel"OinC 80 trc ..
seck something l'ich quent1y, P•t Co-odwin will become
our ~<vel')' beat'' dl'es&. inuu•.collegi3tely known as •1the
choice for drt.S)' wctlr is the peg- blushing b•·ownette of SCI'iptul"e
top in eiLhtl' erepe or wool~spe- daA.'* Jt teems Pat bas a special
cially new and different in purple. devotion to St. Jerome-or it it.
Rumor ha• it that !!h~ ration- to one of hia namuakcs'!
Se.riou.s Senior - "\\'til, Ja)',
what do you think of Nazareth
College!"
Frivolous Fro,;h - Jcuio Ann
Butler-"Ah, fine! Jf you have the
'dough,' you c~•n •·cally be college
'bt·ead'."
An anonymous person a·eally got.
practical the other day, And terib­blod
oft' a poem about one of tho
Soplu. The title:
AN ODE TO A DAISY
Hi3 hair is blond and curly,
His skin is smooth and tan:
His physique is rather burJy­Ah!
(sigh), he's D•i•y'• n1nn.
o..;.,. with her soft brown eyes
Has trapped him in her noose
Come on now, Daisy. we•re all wiu,
Your heart's at S)'l'acuse!
••New Yor-k ity here we come"
Ia the theme song of' Cinny Kle~.
.. Dude" Dierdorf and Pat Clea•on~
who will soon be off for the Notre
Oftme·Army game.
Congratulationi; to the newly
elected ~shman ehninnun, MHiy
Okolowiu. Best of luck, M Hly I
That radjating smile of MaT ..
a•ret Me:Dermott and Aur uata
Cosentino is definitely due to their
turpt"iu week--end at home, down
ing is tatthinrc up with us, a.nd it Thtre'• A gay time every eve. . Oawego way.
seems almost fantastic judging- ning in the Junior corridor when Jea_n__n.~ E._..ley disturbed peace
from the wide assortment to be four healthy girls are se-en doing 1 and quiet at dinne1· not 10 long
had at present-aU types and their exereises. By the way, gh·ls. ago. She reeeived the uncxpeeted
styles including fh-st choice suede, how•1 thAt. 5G·day diet eomingt news of her siste1"s wedding.
alligator lcathel', calf, moccasin~. Why did Bi'rba.ra Kolly anl.ve A lcasnnt W(\ek-cnd nt Ca·ea ..
nnkle tic;, nnd the perennial fav- ~~·c dn)'s lat.; for ;:chool?
10
lilt~ 111• cent. ~each tanned Helen Mary
o1·ite. sa.ddle JJhoe.s. 1tul.ls couJdn t be W. G. , cou1d Bauman, Mary Esther Da neby,
For ever)' d&)' class wear it's they, BArb? J•n• Thur•ton,. Kay Horan, Ma.ry
still the sweater and skirt, but. for Flouie Mc:Ci nni•' favorite aonc Farrell. K•tie FUcher and Helen
a little ''ariety why not try one of s:e-ema to be "Anchors Aweigh.'' Rauber from Ot:toMr 2 to 4.
those new jersey blouses. which The wires were pretty hot the
make a tWC)opiece outfit out of • ny other night when you got a tall
skirt! !rom Rhode lsland, weren't they.
Topping the 1kirt and sweater Flosa! llappy Thanlc$givlng to
this nutun1n is Lbe station .. w:agon both of you.
cont. Nazareth'• eampus is Iah·ly What do you bea1· {rofll tho
''dotted•' wit.h them. twmy cowboy. Jane, or is t hnt n
On The News Exchange
fteC I'Ct?
Mary Alice Foley cel'tainly
made use of' her free time during
retre-at. Sleep does come in handy
now and then.
Why is it that Jan Knapp hu
sudden))• beeome surprisingly fond
of boata! It's great all one tan
learn about them standing on the
PittS-lord bridge.
Betty Quinn just finished a good
Th• Civilian Pilot Training
coune at St Bonaventure College
will bt clven over to the armed
fortes tor tbe duration, the Rev.
e1·end Ctlsus Wheeler. 0 F.M., co­ordinator,
announeed recently. Al­ready
t.en Al''l'ny eadets and ten
Navy endetJJ have completed tho
C. P. •r. eoua·se hc1·e and have gone I.------ -------,
to advAnced ac.hools of 6ight b·ain­ing.
The St. Bona Venture, Oet. 2, 1942
The Liturgy Club met rff•ntly
with their mode.rator, Reverend
Emerit Law~nce, 0. s. B., to dis­cuss
plans lot the coming year. It
wa~ decided to devote the first
Haubner &
Stallknecht
FUNERAL HOME
828 Jay Street
Genesee 300
Jano C.ffaey will carry the
Nau_reth banner to th~ Cornell·
Dartmouth game.
In times like these when me.n
tH'C eo K.t'l'te, He len Crabotky hn$
t.wo, no less, on the stl'ing. Which
will it be, Helen , Jack or Jim?
Wilh thre.e weddings In her
(Amily this summer, Ar Murtha
uya t~he's next. A Na•h Ia a pret­ty
good ear, i•n't it, Ag!
Muy Knapp has a big problem
on her mind. " 'e wouldn't want to
"Ruu" her; and Mary 118rooQH
no Interference.
N..,T yo., .. ,. ... 1oO"'•IHJ ....
,.(. 0..." "."-'..a,,..'.-.."._'D.,, .", '"" ,,. W"\> OAQ(,A+N.
(.OMe """'"" MG, 1'v•
_(..O.. T. ,. ..... .O..A ".'T if"t ""Y' O
Lmieteutrignyg lutoe l fn, udinsdC Ut5h8oiosne ofof1 1othw~- !L"' =======================~:!_~~=::=~=~~~~==-.
Inc Lo the ancrnmeots as an aid in
liv i n~ the complete Chtistinn li!e.
The Record, Oct. I, 1942
Aquinu• own .. baek to t.he farmn
movement began last week "'hen
thirty to tl!ty husky students
their Junthet ove.r their
and deployed themselves to vati­ous
Carma ttnd c:annel'ies in the
Complimettts
of
A. W. HOPEMAN & SONS CO.
area.
The fnl"mcrs have exJWCMCd
comJJicte sntldnction at the
c:omJ)Ieted by the boys. Aquinas iA
569 Lyell A venue
Rochester, N. Y.
Ith e all·impol'tant food c.tGp. p1·oud to have aome of her mem­bers
aiding In the ha.-·esting of
L - ------------------------' llaroon and White, SepL 30, 1942 1--------------------------'
6 THE GLEANER
Compliments of
Monroe County
Republican County
Committee
Union Trust Building
Rochester, N.Y.