Gleaner_19471113

              Vl.~.,.~o.\ll,
LIBRARY
·· .~~===~:::::-~~:====:============ '11'1(01 •. XX III N AZ ARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER. N.Y.-NOVEMBER 13, 1947 No. 2
~lo~r~~ ~~~F!,!"! f.~!~~~~!g~~~o~~re's life '4!:~: ~~~~'~.~g:~:· ch•irm•• I STUDENT RELIEF
ill ht• the Soph Hop on Novembe1· 14 in the Nazareth of the Senior Follies, which were I • • • • lllll!:::>l!!:~il':--
FOR EUROPE
lltK~ gsm. Chairman Shirley Archibald and Co-Chair- presented November 12, and had I Ph IIi B as the theme a Scrap Book. Theo
r an y s urgess have announced that the dancing album contained 8 review of the
ur8 will be from 9 :00 until 12:00 with Gene Zache1· and best acts from the "follies" or the
• orcht•tn pro,•iding the silver strains. lan three yearo, incorporating
T'ht.- IP\"It.tif•n and publit:ity --------1 new act• far tht nnal Pntettain-nuth.,.
i h•adod by Aileen Wi- N S A A d ment created and given wlely by
l'ho <ommitte indud .. Jane • • • ccepte the Clll>• of 191R The returns
-' lurphy. Joan .. O'Brien, Loui•• The United States Nation- from these •hows which have be••
1 u ''and Yvonne L.aBorie. Jean a l Student Association has populnr with the pnrent.o, a.< well
ub ••~~ It rhairmlln o! the deeora- as the student"· Jll't u~ed Cor tht!
·th IDh «•mn11U•• "hich is composed been granted membership in yea,.book, Lhe li l-.t of ito kind nt
O< l Ju•n Lc\'"1ue, Pat l..cnnn, the Nntionnl Commission for Nazat·cth College.
~r. itk11 Hurx~·l.'tt, Bnrbarn Tny1ert, UNESCO. The followin(t committe<.~ head"
y.fJath ruu Cou!l'hlin, Gerry Gel's· a~!\istcd Jean in mnking this the
ttt I<' Vtt•tnia O'Brien, Helen H•- Bill Welsh, Jlrc•ldcnt o( USN SA, ''best Follic• ovct•": BHty White
aral lt(l ~ Sc:hubert. The re· haa annount't'd thRt Robert Smith. and Pat Tayl<'rt, cntel't.Aiument;
t '1mnt rn1nmitt~ i~ headed by vict-pre~id~nt of tbe AS$o0Ciation, Ma.-illnnl."': Winder, arranf('tment.Jit:
)Jill n«' lturkt and ~i!t.ted by JMn \\•ou1d be:· tht" l"el)reaentath·e of the Catherine CJark, Pl'ogranl!li and
nr, Janrt Hei~ Virginia USNSA to the National Commis- Patrons: ~lar)• Bt'lt)· Keegan.
1 , n. acd Jo)f't" Ereth.. The d~oration~; Rottman~ Lucks and
11 till' 1nl1 bf handled by Pat •ion for UN F.SCO. B~b Smith i• Josephtne Ag-nello. publicity; Nn­and
)tarr MallC&ret Bradley. ehainnan o! the lnttrnational At- cy Riggs and Elain• Rin~le~tein.
livitie-a Commi!t";on of the USN SA. invitation": Ruth K•nnedy. •taf(e
whi(h i1 locattd at Harvard Uni· crew.
•.t the paW-ed for the
Vt'ffily,
Aim a
One or the PUI"I>O~elt ol forming
the U SNSA woo to provide a
mcanl'i by which a11 AmHieaJ\ stu·
d('nu, working Lhl'ough their ~mo­trfl.
lienlly el~ted 11tudent govern­in~:
bocUe~t, c:nn help to ereate a
world community baltd on better
under,.u.tndlnK OOl.wct-u aU l""·vpleti
of the world. AI " mean~ of c-arr)-ra
ing out. this J)Urpose. direct 5ludent
exchan~ bttv.•f<'n Canadian and
U. S. Univet'l'itita ia now being de­veloped
a• One or the projeeu or
thf' Auot:iation. Special travel and
study toun: are beinsr formulated
tor Americ-an students in Europe
next year. Tourt: are being plan­ned
for atud•nta from foreign
counlrie1 lo the United Statefi.
-..---
Calholic Acliou Needed
The Y.C.S. (Young Christian
Student!) is the official campus
organiution tor Catholic: Aetion­The
membfrs of Y.C.S. ore more
C'On~ioua than t\'er of their re·
spons.ibitity to the 6tudent com­munity
and tM world becauoe the
\\ orld today ha~ rta~hed a crisi&
Sin~ we are part of the student
environment, it f• our job to re.
Chri.stiani~ it. to re!tore our en­vironmtnt
in ChrJ~t.
Cnthollc Action In the words of
Pope Pius XI, lt.l IIUJ)re.me c:hamp-acu//
y Meeliug ion is, nothing more tbnn "the par-hununmg
Speech Theater, t lcipation or the laity in the npos·
t r•tuu·ity-"uch was the tolute of the blcra rc:hy." In the
ol I hi• >•·•r•o ftrlll Student- lnnguoge of • college Jo or Jane
t;obfu.n""' held ~ntly it rneanK: tht attempt to live one's
So phs To Fete
Future Fros h
Tht: mon1ber111 of the SOJlhomo".e
Closs tu•e v('I'Y hu•y lh~fte duy,;
1n·eparing to1· ~ub. l"•·o~h D~a:v
when they wiU introduce lhcir fu­ture
11 Little: SiJt~ra" to NM:.at·eth.
Betty Jones and Vlq,rinill Rei(.'h.
ert, co--chairmen, httvt announ~ed
thaL im~itations hav• been ttent to
the pnncipals of t•tY and area
bigb school~ inviting the M~niors
to t>ome- to Na1anth on F-riday,
~o,·embtr 21, at 3 O'(loc:lc.
Welcominc thts.e girla u tbey
arrivt" at tht> collegf' will be the
r-eception committee headed by
Eileen Thaney. Knowln~ that the
girls wi1t be anxious to vll!it the
different rooms und depa1·tments
of the ~choo1, fl Cuid<' Committee
hus he.en set Ufl undtH' the chuir­ma
nshi p of M h·i11m Englert.
Entertainment
Ann Predmore ha• promiJiied
that her commitc~ will keep the
f u t u r e fre~thmen entertained.
Therf will be- apealctra to welcome
the girl>, and skita will be prelt'nt­ed
to demonstrate (unction.s of the
..,·arious club~ and departme-nt8.
After the entertainment. refreth·
mentil will be oorved which will be
prepared by Anno Flechuk and
her committee.
Other eommitlt:'e heuds incJ ude
Pat FJanagan, nr~·nngement.l ; Bev­erly
Snlen, hwltntiontt: And PN·
b·icin Dis)J(!nzn, 1>ublicity.
Noreen Carey And Mar &•r et Mary Do neaan
diac \1 .. p)a.na lor the campai.,-11.
On October 22. 1947. two Nazareth delegates were
present at a meeting held at o·Youville College in Buffalo,
presided O\•er by Miss Joan Christie, Executive Director of
the coming campaign for relief for students in wa·r-lo.-n
areas. initiated by the National Federation for Catholic
Colleg e Students. There. plans for this Student Relief Cam­paign
were inaugu•·ntcd on a regional basis a nd extensive
material was presen ted for use on the indjvidual camll liS.
The campaign is dh•idtd into two
phases to pnrnllel the acndemic
Lerma:
1. Ca!5h ~o11Petiona will ~' made
from ntid·September to n climax
just. before Chri~t nlfUt,
2. Clothing-, books, achool euJ>­plies
and library and laboratory
!;upplie$ will be eo11ecW from Feb­ruary
throug-h May. Conc<ntrat.ed
campaigns lasting one "f'tk will
be conduc~ ror each type of
good ..
There are thn_o,e purposes in this
eampaign: The first is the aaaiot.
ance of student vietims ot the war
-physical, spiritual and in tellec·
tual . Second, th• refutation o(
ne-ed tbe consolations of t.h~ Mys ..
tical Body. nnd nt present they
wj ll come to a better appreeintion
or the spiritual vn1ues involved
through the material nid extended
by their fellows in other parts of
the world. Student• hnve been by·
passed by most existing campaignP..
In their need they have btcomt
the prey of Communistic pMJ)ll•
ganda, whose finsL approa(h al·
ways w-as made through material
gilt.o. It is the hope of N.t'.C.C.S .
that this student relief <Atnpaign
will in.sure to some degree a sound
in~llec:tual and Christian world
leadership Cor th~ !utur~.
Communist charges nt. home t\nd Crisis Approaching
abroad by a substontlnl dcrnon~Lro- It bas been p redicted thnl ln.
tion of ChrjstiAn chn1·ity. And the two month.&' time the erossroa dll
third is the strcngthenin~ of Cnth· will have been reached-thr quNJ·
olic sudent Ol'gRnitationJ Rbroad · lion remain~t : who will croM fh·llt,
Need the Kremlin or us!
~~~ rt'd on the them(", Catholi( Faith tw<-nt)'·four hours a
10 rJ...,.," da)•- -whether In tht e:ra~~room, the
ptn:Jclnlt, f;Iaine Kolt>5njk, o~. thtt re-11taurant, on the dance
1M .-1"~ ..-itlt rcmaru lloor or tht "'nnlo courL This does-
,poadbiJJt)' of an oftktor. not m~•n ,oinc- around v.--ith a
ofti<-to f. not just an halo and a poktr fAce. It's mere!)·
a tnm." dcdat"fd £lain~ doin~ at all tillM' and in all plaees
thok- pt'n('nt to ur.e their what on• know1 In his own mind
In thr prnptor n.r and t<• be true nnd ri~tht.
FroBh Tea Dance
Coming
A ne•• pha~tt of Naz8reth•~t !tO·
oial life will open for the fresh­man
dasa whttn the)' tntertajn
lreshmtn from S11int Bona\'enturt,
Xiagara, and Cani,ill> CoUtge at
a tea dance on Novembtr 23.
There is a crying need /or • Spurred by these facto, Naza-
~tudent re:litf <:ampaign to be spon· reth has started thh campaign vir·
sored by Amorioan Catholic youth. orously and with whole hearted in­Report$
from abroad are conatant. terest. A wide publicity program
ly adding new details to tlte un- is planned and methods for pro­deniable
facts ot hungttr, di~ea~ curing individual ~ntribution
and homel ... ne•s; atudenta are hnve been devised-unprv'•
Khool wpirtt~ Yet thertt ia nnut.hfr idea neces.­t:
ll<n Tl't'>«•tt. the vi..,_ .. ry in thlo Catholic living on the
ot<>k ··• l•odor<hip •nd Catholic Action level: it is Catho·
of • KU<.N-1 lt·adtr. II~ lh•ing In a ttrict.Jy organi?.ed
I H~ P rn. 1l'C'rt:Ln.ry, way; i.(•, not. mQr~ly n1 individuals
tb the FPC! ur hr•r bdk lhe but fl.8 ll\(ltUbel'l of {L $0Ciety. For
w rk uf l ht· -tud~nt-lo Cntholic Action has four chareter.
l-dUt'&tion. Sum· iJ~,ti<'": It is the work o! 1nymen, it
r t pic. h•· qu-ottd (f'(lm i1 an AJ)C)ttto1att-, it. i11 arganiud in
I n • What i• Educatioa 1 a dtfiniti'" WI\)' and it ia under the
Chrl tia• St< J.,.t. odu- dirfft authnrity M th• hiera.-chy.
(Colt ued " Pan 2) (Continued on Page 6)
The committe• rbpon11ible tor
the day'a ftucee"• includes Mary
Jo Hart. chairman: Mary Ann
Donovan, eo. <:hnh·man; Aileen
CleAry, invitation: PAt OJ"iscoll,
dceorntion~; c"m·ol ltel'l.ler. re­freshments;
NQI'ml\ T l•ttbold. or·
cbestrn; Ptlt. MonnhAn, J>Ublicity;
Rena \VtJch. clt'4m·utl. fi'l·cshmcn,
come one, tome 11-ll to th1M gnJa
affair.
Remember.wear )"OU r •c.• p ulars.
now sl~ping on top of bureaus Nazartth. this is your chance to
and cJosets and in open tiefda; they buek rommunism. DonntionM will
often absent themselveM trom I~· be n matter o! tOnscienct. Tht in·
tures b..~auJJe there hat been no dividual must sacrifice-And there·
food for that doy or the doy before. by tn<h and everyone of us will M
Thirty-five per cent of Poll,.h tttu· nble to have a personnl ehn •-e In
dents are tuberculnr. Wh('n such this rtace to the Crossroads.
conditions prevnil, mlnimt•m Chris- From time to time r<!J)ort.s will
tian Charity requil"Ct thnt tho~ I 00 mude concerning our JlfOJ&t(l~ll
in better cireumstanceJO give thrir 0111 well as that o! other &chool• in
aWstanee. the Lake Erie Region ot which we
The spiritual Implication• ol are a member. This college appeal•
pN!Sent;..day reli~f protfsU arc ~er. to the generosity. unstlflshn~ IJ and
jow: and manifold. Vittime of war (Continued on Page 2)
2
A Real Thanksgiving
A long weekend, turkey dinner, mince pie, football
gaJ'les - this all adds U)- to that wonderful institution
called Thanksgiving Day: It would seem that these things
themselves are a great deal to be thankful for. A few min­utes'
thought. however, will make us a ll realize that these
are mino1·, trivial things.
The very fact that we have been given life and the
gift of Faith to make this life complete obscures all of
these little pleasures.
Before we begin on that wonderful feast Thanksgiv­ing
morning-let's all get down on our knees and thank
God for our innumerable gifts-fo1· our Faith and the
opportunity of gaining eternal happiness, for our health,
education, fam ily-all U1e u·emendous blessings we enjoy
and many in the world lack.
You Know What ?
V!!I'''S £tw,. people 1ikc to stud~ (Maybe )'OU'vc been fooling your­sell
with the J)re::somption thnt n'lany do.)
Vel'Y few like to do anything that's htwd and studying is hard
Bard becauae it take$ n lot of time nnd concentration and plugging.
liard because it means $illlng down and doing something you'd much
rath€!r not do and giving up b ... melhing you'd much t·uth~r bo doing­like
going to a movie, scanning A fashion mttga~ine, listening to Henl'y
Morgan or--weH, )'OO know what's kept. you ft'OUl study. Rard because
it sometimes mean& saying uNo'' to an invit...1.tion rather than that on­lhc-
edge-o£-your-tongue uyeg."
But how about. it-just because study'$ hard, does that mean we
slide through /rom exam to exam and give it up for a bad job?
It sbouldn't;-.OOcau$(! anything worth getting is worth ·wol·king
for, is worlh sacrificing for. And on education is worth getting and is
worth sacrificing lor. And a 5tudent's lif~ is, or should be, one of' sacri­fice,
sncJ•iftee of the caprices of our own whitns in Ol'der to Hget that
subject."
We've henrd much about. saca·ifice lately-from Fatimtt, fron1 the
N.F.C.C.S. Student Relief Progran1. Besides our monetary sacrifices,
let's offer up another one-the sacrifice we make as students to learn.
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT FROM OUR SHEPHERD
"A Holy and Wholesome Thought"
Is it not only Christian charity to help those who are
unable to help themseh•es? How much more important it
is than to help those near and dear to us l And who could
be closer than those with whom we are united in the Mys­t
ical Body?
The Church Suffering, those in Purgatory, are pa1·t of
that Mystical Body and are absolutely unable to help them­selves.
They are relying on us, the Church Militant, to
m;1ke possible the realization of their one g1·eat desire, to
be happy forever in heaven.
We all know that November has been set aside for
devotion to these Poor Souls, but in the bustle of school
life we are inclined to pass over their pleas. In our efforts
to eliminate some of the horrible suffering present in the
""~'~'·1 r1 ;.,.,,.1ov l ot't:: ~ 1Qn l'PnPw ntn· int.ention to nt·av for
THE GLEANER
COMING ATTRACTIONS
t
(Continued from Page 1)
ention is that culture of mind, the
w-iB and the emotions. which,
whilst adapting n man for the ex·
erciSC! of a ]>articular cnlHng, dis­poses
him to achieve an excellent
personal und social life within the
framework of that caHing."
Studies Live
The talk by Betty LaRow of Uti­ca,
president of the Sophomore
eJas3, on e.x-tra-cu rricular Jife in
the colloge stre .. ed ~he pnrt played
by such activities in a well~rounded
education. "U the students are to
live what they learn, they must be
shown how their studies can be
applied to their Jives. Club& nnd
ex"h'a-curricular activities. can be
instrumental in acc.omplishing th is,
that is, if they nre used as they
should be-to supplement the clas$­room,
not to supplant it."
Suggestion•
Faculty members re$ponded to
$tudent questions and commended
the Undergraduate Association on
its planning for the year,a activi~
lies. Father Lintz. commented on
tbc fact thnt students probnbly
wiU not. n~.nliz.e the impottance and
\'Aiue or many of tho. ~;ubjeds they
are now studying until long after
they hnve lefl eollege. He pointed
out tbat such subjects as mathe­matics
and philolSophy, for exam·
pie, have been included in the cur­ricula
o! Liberal Arts colleges by
educators who understand their
value in n progrum o:C higher edu­cation
and that even iC ~tudents
cannot see lhe underlying renson.
they should have faith in the wis­dom
and experience of those who
nt·c responsible for the curriculum. --­Student
Relief
(Continued from Page 1)
Let1 JS pause a little for tefteetion, hmmm 1 Look, two whole
of school have already gone by packed with classes, parties,
hearsals. etc. And can you "chalk up Otle (or youl'Sel!," as the
goes? Sean this list and see:
Can you say you've really made the day~to ·day effort to
something so Car?
Or have you become so wound UJ> with extra-cura·ieulnr
th.at yoa've put il Hrf;t and put study wherever you can fit it
Nobody but you cnn draw the line.
Or do you Und you just don't ea••e about studying and
enough to get by, it even tltnt much1 Thnt's a pl'etty expensive
diO'erencc at '350 a year.
Ot• maybe you cram facts into your bend but don't tic the
ject into your daily life. U Y0\1 !nil in this integration of what
lca1'n in class into your daily lh•ing, lhen your education is
You arc merely making exants instead of life the test o:C
(Just a hint: Your department's club can help you see the
or this integration. \We think, o.nd mny even s.bO\\' you how it
done through some of ib; JU'oject~S. \Vhy not. join t.hat club or,
are a member, get "on the band~wagon" and support its
Two minu~s out tor some frank nnswers to the
Oka)• now, are you ready to start over again to .. learn to
you willing to make the effort to '11enrn to live?" lt't; your
ibility.
Students • • • ... what. is you.r :mswer?
Human Fr a ilties
Outside my window is a little pool,
It ripples and rippleo aU day,
I watch it when I •m home Crom ~c.hool
Because it seems to me to say,
f
1Blow ye wind and wnve ye tree,
You can't gurgle 'cause you'te not. me."
went fol' a wn1k nnd the wind blew my hair,
I took otT my coat and felt. the eool air,
I went tot• a swim and laughed to be bold,
Now I'm at home in bed with n eold.
Barbtlra GunH~:y
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publication Otlice: George P. Burns Press, Inc., 49-fH North
1"1!!!Joo
Published Monlhly
By the Students of Na1.arcth College, Roche•ter, N. Y. fd ~ I
~ ~
~ Asnt.''"
spiritually slimulnted hearts of its VOL. XXTTI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1047
students to keep Na~aretb At, ===========~======~=====~
THE TOP ALWAYS.
Gh•e, not. because you al'C a$ked,
but because you want to n.nd be·
eause it is your duty as a Catholic.
No lctt~r•? You mutt lrl..VC m.()re
to say than that/ Set yo-ur idtal
itt pr;n,t. TJ1rit~ tt>-
Yom· EdiWr
F•euhy and •t ud er:~h offer
their deep ay-rnpathy to:
Ma.ry J oa.n Allen on the
d eath of her motheT;
N. , . a;. ~ .... ., ,.v 4)n ,,.,.
EOITOR.~rN.CBIEP
Sultllnno Thrrney
.ASSOCIA'f'E EDITOR$
Dawn Dillon
NEWS E.DTTOU
Ma r~ranL 1olllT1 Doneta.n
FEATURB EDlTOR
Potrldn Oaot~l
JHTMOR EDITOR
ManJ•~t Mar1 Dutc.b•:r
.M. USIC EDITOR
Juliann McCarthy
CLUJ) EDITOR
Jun 'M'onachaa
F.'XCHANCE "Jo-::DITOR
Vineenu. Tarrtoone
PICTU'Rg EDITOR
Irene Kocak
Joan C.rMJ'
DRAMATIC EDITOR
Mat1Ut'tet Sn:vde't
ALUMNA.Jo) KOITOR
R1.1Lh Ann 1IM1Y
ART I::OITOR
lbdlyn ld:eta
CIRCULATION' MANACE:R
Dett.l' Quirk
BOSJNESS EOITOR
UtttY M~•liO
BUSINESS STAPP
M.adode SuiU•ao
Joao Solndl~r
Joan Blebu
Paul11 S~rman
TYl='l.STS
BU~en Tba~e7
Jo.n 'Neube.l'l
Joy~e Pellow
Jean Fl.t~ber
Alic:e Dood)'
Mary Jon~•
Muy Kii.J' .Fo•tn
RJo:J~O rtT'EHS
Ma r)' Kay Dono•
Jear11:1e Phmkett
Ma ry &rtboiOMC!"
8 elt)' Cavanau•b
Rita O'Neil
Muriel ¥eyer
Kay Fox
Mary £ll¢n 'frel
Pnnc-et Sprlnb«
JMn Stttlfvu
\'vonM 1A Bork
Vlrl'lnll\ Primer
Dorothy Dlepenu
M.ar7 Ka1' KIH
Ann lleft't.rn.t.ll
Detty Ann koea
majun Ar.Jntt Ratlice,
Kcanrdy. \'trJ:Ift~ Owyer.
lhrit \111At1.1llo art' teach-
• hool !3 and ob,.tn·ing at
.. nidi
Tho pulh~ to dreams are
n11. lout AUrc.
Th:.b mu t ha\t beot-n Na11ll't'tb
t .\ lyto )faddtn'• thoughl
thf. acnptanft of one of hu
t np br tho \ltmorial Art
rJ (u(IUJo<l OliO of hor (Ondt!'t
of Mr tirlll' •ork. AJyff,
f S'a urrth':t fin. ."-rt g-rad~
o! loll )"''ar, ha· betn elected
mtmbn of th~ ltorlu:,lt•r Art.
b eon.q~atlJ. he-r painting,
*A (10<\lr l>tUl !.if•." ia ap.
nnr In th1• mith Annual £:c ..
tlon of the> Ruc:he~ter Art Club,
nc <l<tobc-r tn both tho Ru~del
f.allery, and thl· RochCAter
I hUr)'.
Our JOUftll' artl10t 1 ... at p~nt
II&' art in thrtoe Upptr c:la~sf"!'
John )la ,.ball Hi•h School.
• rtn'«n• d t~kt'MC
·h Chri!<lian
Stude111s Fete Dean Seniors P lan Tea
Next Sundny afternoon the
''verdant Freshmnn .. clau wm be
entertained by tholt .. grey old
s~nion" at a tea.
Chairman Elaint Ringltt\tein
will be a;dtd by a senior commit·
tte. llarjorie E&terhtld and Deny
Jane Gardner "A'ill look a fter rt­freshment&.
Arrangt mtnu will be
under the direction of Irene Cul­len
and F1·an Mtitka.. Mary Agnes
Calihan Rnd )hlr)' Ellen Shea will
take ca•·c o! invit11tlons smd lnl'll
but lat• f:t"'m leatt, Lhe cl('nn-UJl
will be undct· the I'UJ)C'I'Vit'ion or
Jonn L)'nch.
Concert-Assembly
A conc~rl by the Silvertonu.
c:o!ored arti!tf. wa111 "'lven Thurs­day
afternoon, Cktober 16 at 8:30
p. m. in Nazartth Colltgt" audi­torium.
I Thi• u,.tingu •h•d ~rroup o!
s;•t•r T••••& Marie w•i.a .. • d e"'''e.n ('Oll~~rt e lngcn. Ot"g4'"ic<'d
down .rrom • tud enh' lr ibulea. I and n\anag-ed b)• Cartltld Henry,
• •
7
• • has made toun th.-oughout the
\\ 1th JO)'f~} htoart, we htu1 her country !or ~e,·eral )'tArM, ttl)p~ar~
:t!ll UUI' c1ueen ing eflipccisiJv hefore college au.
Jo:..ch YNtr on Octobe•· 15th, the dienccs ·
(ea4l day of St. 'rere~n of Avila, • .
1h(• !'.tudcnt,. of Nnztu'eth celebrate The lH'ogr~~rn OJH:ned w1th the
the h•n!<t dny of their Oean, Slstea· .. Halle lujah ~hOI'Uiil" (J•om the
'l't•l·l·~o l\!Arlt•. orato1·io Meau a h, followed by the
"Lonl'5 P1·a)'er'' · Mendelssohn's
T.hi111 .)'Nil', nM h-. tht~ J)bt, the .. The Fire Oe111tends" Crom Elijah;
tl~l 11 au.-tivltleK w_ert: commented and the 8nch .. Gounod .. Ave
w1th th\' celt'brntaon of Ma"'s by
B••hoJl Keorney. The Mass and
('ummunlun of tach fitudent w:u:
otrtr("d tn thf' ~an a." the great­..
,., .-iff. of the day. Th~ Bi~bop
~JKtke a fe•· word• remindinsr us
of thto great undertalun1. the
f••undinac hf Nu.areth College.
whiC'h had hf'tn 'o IIIUC'C'eufull)•
C'arnNJ out. by our Dean. He paid
h1!t tributC~ to a "~ainl" TereMI
Wt.'ll~krwwn and c:lotoe to us all,
A .. embly
l.nlt•r In the rnOI'ning, ft ~tudcnt
ll!IS('mhly wnK held at whic:h time
the Uean wu lit(lull)• showered
"' ith nowetl from the various
!!choo1 orjtonizaliont. These lovely
bouqueu were bul outward tokens
oC th~ man)' htllt wishes she re·
ct>in·d from her atudent&. This u­-
embl.)· wu clo•ed with &-nedi~­tion
of tht> Moj(t Blused Sacra·
ment on wh,ch ot'tAtoion tht Bishop
Ut-ed c ht b\'auuful ne"'' mon&t.nnee
which hAd httn hla recent gi!t to
the Collo~rc.
ln the aftct noon. many or u.s
enjO)'t•d • c•bin JHH"ty in the au­tumn-('
olOJ'Cd hill"' of Mendon
P(Jntl11 Park.
Banq uet
Th\• dlt.>+'• activities we1·c eli·
mnX<"d in t ht! "ve-nlng by n boflrd·
t'ra' hruuauN. Thh1 wu the occa­.;
ion when the Dean received
gteetill~ fr_,m All tho:o~e who could
J)l'rhAJ•• ~ 11aid to be more truly
ht·r t·hildr•n. the baardt-t"'$. Follow·
ittg thf' banquet man)' toa...'t." were
pro110"'"d and tptt"<'ht~ were given
by tbe l,rtet4t~. Oid you know thaL
Jo~athcr Linlz wat baptited by
t•atht·r G•f•ll 10 ~·•,.. •co! Or
1hat th.,. ll\'An "'"- once a gay,
Jis:ht~hefl•·t~d honnflnf! ~tlurten t at
~A~III'('th Acftdt•my!
·rht• Jllhla of oue· Vl\riou& guel';ts
huvln~ (jNm d(llved Into, the Jlnl·t.y
odjouuh:d tu lhe Soeinl Room
wbt.•rl' u nHIRICIII p•·ogum was pre·
,.(lntt"d hy thu t~~tudent.a. Of par­ti<:
ular intert1t wete the two solos
to beautifully 111ung b)• C~iliA
Chann-wt are all ~ure we will be
ht"arin« h@r in OJ)fra toon. It was
a ptorf~d end1n,- lo a perfet-t day.
Wt, bore tbt> Dfan may enjoy
many mort" t'Uth happ)• Fea.st
Da)·a.
Year book Named
N'nz.itreth College will have a
yearbook lhia ycnr-the first in
tho hl<tory or tho •chool. A con.
1.~t rect'ntly held resulted in the
choice ot It& nnmc, " Sirillum," this
bcfnK ~ul.tnlltted by n fl.Cnior class
m..-mbcr, Jan• Ha .. elwa nder.
Undor tho d irection of tho <Itt ..
o! '18 a •omplele plan for the
lfaria."
The male \lUartet tanr a Ru.
•ian Army .. n,., '"Tb~ Son~r of the
Meadow l.and.'' by Knipper. and
Romberg-"• "Stout Htart~d M•n."
That portion of the proa-ram wa.s
rounded out with a number from
Por•J' a.nd Be.. 11nd romantic
mu.sic.
Three soprano-t<!JlOr duet'\\ were
also reatured in "Medley of Ncsrro
Folk l\1 usit," " Sit Down" nnd t.ht
<~ J ndiA.n LO\'e Call.''
On that flUme dO)' the Sliver·
tones preJJenLed lwo other pro­g1
·ams, one at NAzareth Acndemy
and the olhtr at Sacred H<!nrt
Academy.
Sampson Dance
A group of one hundrl"d girl$
encountered a novtl exl)trience
105t O<lober 24. when they gaily
journey~ to $ampt1on Collegf'.
They were invited to A dante held
at the Colle~•·
Th< affair w•• held in O'Mal.
ley·~ Lounge on the Sampson
<amvu• !rom 8:00 to II :30 P. M.
An excellcm. student o•·chNitrn
pa·ovided th~ music. A w('nl·y hul
gny gl'OUJJ Of gil'18 I'CtUI'I'IQd tO
Roche~;ter thnt cveninr.
book hns b(!en conatrud('d. Tht!
staff i.s a.s follow•:
Edilor. Dorit lnt'avo, 'JS; A~o·
ciate Editor. Peg J-~iller, · -a ~; BUii·
neo;'l; Mana,-t'r, J•an Swteney, '48;
AS!ociate Busint'·• \l anagtr, Anita
lnc.a\'O, '"9; 8 u 1 i n t' • • Staif,
Yvonne LaBori~. '60, Katherine
Fl .. k. '51 ; l'hotorrophy, Aileen
O'Dea, '48; Circulation Manager,
Dorothy Quet.c:henbaeh, '48. a:o~i .. t ..
ed b)• P~ggy \\ al11h, '4V, Jean
Lane. ';:;o. and Fl'nncea Slock. '5 1.
The J)icturu of cluh11. classes,
nnd individuol ~~:c n1or plclua·es
hove be~ n t flkt'l1 , with fAculty and
othf!•• JrrOups to follow Inter. The
coopernlion of the entire l<thool is
sought Cor th\! obtalninr or ads.
ea<h girl being .. ked to be re­spon~
ib le Cor five dollnrs in advtr·
tisement to help defray the pub­li!
hing uponot'•. Th•re will be an
intra-class conttat to determine
the division with the moAt money.
making .ability in ron n ~tlort with
ads.
The staff it ea.ger to makf! thhi:
book a great. 1ucem, alnee this
year·~ attainmtmt8 will determine
Cuturt )'enrbook undertakings.
They extend n grnlelul lhftnk.o to
ull who hnvc cooperntcd thuft far
and wish to tommcnd enthusiasm
of the cla.esu and the w111ingncsa
of individuAls to put thia endeavor
across.
HEAL and SOUL
We have a large bundle of thank·you notes to diM­tribute
t~ our Nazareth missionaries. First. we wish to
thank Jo Agnello and Muriel Meyer. co.chairmen or the
Mission Dance, and all the committees for the wonderful
dance they gave us on October 10. The profits, financially.
were almost double that or any other year. A special note
of thanks to the Service Committee composed of Miriam
Garry. Joan Warthling, Mary Augusta Asma. Buzzy Hef­fernan,
Jlfary Attea, and Ellen Kiley under the leadership
of Peggy Walsh. They'•·e the gi rls who took care of check­ing,
and the "box olllce," nnd the coke booth. And to the
F reshman Class a big note of thanks for the thorough job
you did as the clean-up committee.
This column '",.'"" like A hio· ------------­tory
ol .. double or nothing". The
profits on FIELD DAY we"' ntnr.
ly doubled finanoially and wore
tripled ·~ far as epirit coe~.
Thanks a million to MRS.
MORGAN. HILDA DIGIULIO,
JOAN SPINDLER. JEAN SWEE·
NEY. and PAULA SPEARMAN
who <ho,. all lbt girlt who
helped make each and every part
of the program the huge a.uce:••
that it wu. The FRESHMEN •an
again take tt bow, When the Imp­ply
of coke• fell obort ot the ncod­t'd
quota, the FreKhmen took Ul) n
collection a nd bought tL huge num·
ber o! cokes!
be in charge of the captilin!J of lhf
teams. We are expecting the epirit
at Nuanth lo equal the old "Y·
ing-44 f'JI give you the ~hirt. Tight
off my bac.k'·-and believe us wh~n
we u.y that we-11 take it! ! !
Soul
A STUDY or lbe Myotioal Body
ot Chrhot hato bcM!n ~n by ~ • ., ..
oral of the Mission Botud Mem-bers.
A pr~ntatlon of the ma·
terial of their study will be given
at.. a meeting held with various
Newman Clubs in De«!mber.
A copy ot THE SHIELD pub·
liohcd by the Cotholic Studenta'
Mission Crusade will be nvailablc
B od y In the Mission Room and in the
Now another page Is being turn- librnry. This magazine eonL1.ine
eel over on the calendar. Novcm- various topics ranging (rom o.rti·
ber is lbe month or our CLOTH· el.,. on lbe n..,e .. ity of Catholic
f.NC DRIVE with C 0 N N I E coll~gt leaders to international cur­SMITH
a.s Chairman of tht Drive. rent ev("nls •
•SCBWEI"D\'' SCUWENDEMAS Rernentber tho miuionari .. all
DOTTIE MAGNER. 1.. A U R. A 0\'er tht whole world In your
VICK. and KAY FLECK will a<t PRAYERS. and pray particulorly
a.& Jeaden. for the drive in each of with the zeal requested by Our
their re.~pe.ctive t:la.ueJ and wil_I_La_d_r_or_F_•_ti_m_•_· ------
Goblins Attend N. C. Party
It was Hallowe'en l>ul somehow the necessary cle­ments
were not present. The witches on broomsticks, the
scao·ed ca ts. the pumpkin ]ltck-o'-lante•·ns, the ghosts. nnd
the goblins we•·e nowhere to he found.
Yeal' after y(!ar thete hardy
little workers had gone about their
Halloween bu!!lntt!s and had only
caught a glimpoe of the wondtrful
parties at Nazareth Coli(!~. But
this year. on the special invitation
of ''l>oty" Quet<henbach, gt"n•ral
chairman of the l:lallowf'tn party,
they decided to atlend and juot
have fun.
At. seven-thirty Halloween timt,
U1e witches ola<kM their broom­sticks
nently in a corner. the ghosts
donne<! thei\" prime matter (but
only a!t.er th•y hud P••~l the od·
miSSIOn e:harge ot twenty-five
cents), the cats tmoothed down
their fur and all joined with the
Mudents to have a wondtrlul timt
at the l"azareth Colloge HallowMn
party.
Tb.rills
They weN ..,..,ivod by Kay Fox
and her committee, and then ~nt
on to the T-unnel o( .Horrotl, whith
-------
fortun<" telling. a Halloween -.kit
written by l..oi$ Delfge, lbe giving
or priz .. !or the gamu and for tho
btt:t ~tume, and lhe ~uare dane·
ing filled up the party~r·o time
with run and delighL
The "'filling up·-' pJ"'O«as wu con·
tinued by Felicia \\toiMtyn"s re­f~
hment. committee, which alto
work(>(! on a motto-nnever a bun·
g-ry feeling."' There were e:ider, do·
nut$, And pAckages of goodies for
nil.
When ten o'elock "rolled nrou•ld"
thert! wns that 5ad feeling o! Rll
good things conting to an end.
The ghosb, gobli n~, witchee,
~ots, a1ld pum-pkins hnd wanted to
otay and help Alice Riley and her
cltan·UP committee, but they ftll
a littlt guilty about lbeir llale>­wt-
en hookey, $0 they hurried off
in the hoJ.l(" tbat they could mak..­tht
rew remaining hours or the
night a.s happy for someone elt~e
u theirs had been at the 1917
Na ... reth Collet!" Hallowe<'n party.
YtH-tt u•u.l~t· the W.nx1ivu ,,r flclcu The $64 Question
Schoenherr. And !or n ~~ec;ond Lin1c
the cats smoothed down their fur.
Fron1 the Tunnel o£ J [orrors
cvcr.)•one went on to the gym.
Therein a colorful Heenc awftited
them. the gym attractively de<orn·
t•d by Maurita Hay .. • commltt.eo,
coupled with the apeda<le of tho
students in fWlJly and grot~aque
costumes. First. prize w•nl to a
group of Stnion mourning th~
O.ath of Short Slrirta. Honorablt
mention went to a Junior dar·hop
group repre .. nting Robin Hood. to
Mary Marg. Dutcher, a '4Strong
Demoaat," and Monica Hurley
and Ann Heffernan as S.t\1t and
Pepper.
When n de·niek made its •1,..
tlt'tU'nnce behind the. Adminislrn·
lion building a lew week& ago. il
waa the cause of con!lidernblf
tll(>e<!ulation among the student&
llow the rumors flew when eon ­atruction
was begun on the ''won­derfuJ
new tdifi<:t.'' All imagin·
able structures !rom a new dormi·
tory to a garage lor student can
hA\'t ~n identified with this mOil·
fSt dwe1Hng.
An•wer
The pJan$ t:aJI for a cozy one­story
bou!!e having sevtn room.a
which will be occupied by N&z.ar­<
th College employees. ·rho ox·
tel'ioo· walls of tho ho~o will be
Fun covered with n v"neer of bl'ic:k to
Joan .Marx's entertainment. com· match the eu.·I"Qunding buildings.
mittee worked on the motto or The cellar walls bnve been com·
01ncver a dull moment." The tra· pleted and trradual1y this structure
ditional duelcing ror applct along Is taking on the form of n com­with
the many o~her gamca, the !ortable little home.
THE GLEANER
Clubs in Swing PRIEST STIRS STUDENTS Colleges Score Radio
I. R. C. CHOOS£S DELEGATES "WOULD YOU PICKET FOR CHRIST? A Communist
FOR CONVENTION would walk in rain or shine, wear out h is shoes, and if
lt has been announced recently n ecessary, be t hrown into jail for the things he believes
b>' the Jnternntionnl R~lations in and wants to advance."
Club thnt Dori_, lncavo. '48, and
Mary MargAret Bradley, '50, have
been chosen to l'Cprcscnt the Naz.
areth Colle~e unit ut :1 convention
of Jnternntional Relations Clubs..
This was held nt Montclair State
'l'caehers College, Upper Monl­clnir,
New J c .. se)', from Novembe1·
8 to 10. We'll hnv0 more Rbout
this important meeting in our next
is c:omJ)Ietely Communist domina­ted!"
Catholic students a re desper­ate.
Tho important question is,
Is Lhe NSA going to be strong? II
it is, it can wield g-reat inf1uenee in
Europe. By using Communist lac­t
i es~ e~mecia lly wo-rk, we ean regain
control of the IUS. At. pre~;~ nt the
Jeit wing seems to be pull ing out
ol NSA. but t his is only for ap­pearances.
If we become uninter­ested,
thus weakening the organi·
z.ation, they wiU jmmediatcly move
Through your efforts radio can be made better er.­tertainment
fo•· all. R. A. P., which n) eilns Radio Acc~pt·
ance Poll is a national poll being co.nducted throughdllt
the Catholic colleges and universities to detc•·minc the at·
ceptability of various comedians on t he radio. Other um·
versities have been invited to help in th is work. too.
issue.
NEW CLUB FORMED
A new Jtaliun Club hws bet!n or~
gnnizcd recently for those who
like to study Italian tlnd eat
spaghetti. The monthly suppc_r
meetinw; will be under the direc·
tion of the pr-esident, Madclino
Mal)noiJ.., and her viee-p•·esidcnt,
Joscph.ine Agnello. Doris lnc:avo
was chosen sec.•·etary, nnd Kath·
crino Corea is the tt·easuret·.
Doreen Ru.ggit'!ro was elected cor·
re!\ponding ~ecretAI'Y to cxchnng0
idea8 with othe•· Halinn Clubs.
ARTISTS TURN C·OOKS!
On October 22. the Thumb-Tack
Club or the ArL Department en·
tertnined the Dean, Siste•· Rose
Ange1o. Father Lintz, und gt•nd­uat..
es of the A r\. Department at n
dinner in the social room. The S\lt··
p.-ising part WitS that the club
me.mbcrii ))rcpaJ'cd the dinnet·
thent~;clves.
Write for Verity
H. was decided at a meeting of
the Ve1·ity stall' on October l4 that
there is a need of new authors for
contributions to futUY(" numbers.
v~rily is interested in all kinds
ol1iterary outt•ut and the editor is
ghtd to coos ide1· any material sub·
mitt.ed. Poetry iit always apprecin·
ted nod plays are more than
welcome. Perhaps there is a sho1·t
8LOl')l just bursting to be told by
you. Then take LhiiS OpJ)OI'tunity to
e:xpl"L."'!.~ il in n flowing litt!J'ai')'
style.
FATHER CLEARY
Reverend Oonnfd Cleary, recent ­ly
returned from n lour of Europe,
left this challenge to his audience
in his address to the Sociology
Club, October 13th.
As in the da)•A of St. Ignatius.
said Father Clea•·y, the•·e are in
the world today two opposing
camps. At the Pl"CS<lnL. titne the
Christians, like the Archangel
Miehnel or old. hold ou~ t.o the
world the promise of R system of
morality and n plan for happiness;
the Comn\unists, the present eoun·
terpart of Satan, promis to the
world material riehes and earthly
powe-.·. There wa!! n day when u
J>er:son eould walk down a middle
road between the two campa, but
this is no longer po1;sible. The line
of demarcation has sharpened.
This is evident in the complex l;Y$·
tem or out· government and also
in the Jives of the sintJ>Icst people.
The time has comt! when we must
declare which way we are going.
Education
back in.
What can we, u:, l:iludents of a
Catholie eo11ege, do! \Ve can know
the social prog-ratll of Christianity
- its motivation and it$ objective!l.
We must meet a positive plan
(such as the Communists offer)
with an equally posilive ChriJ;lian
program . .lo"'nther Cleary is hope­ful
that. a second Catholic eoJiegi·
ate Youth eonfercnee wi.ll be held­one
in which we can decide on such
a positive prog•·nm which will be
pre:sent-ed through NSA, uot a SCJ)·
arate organitation.
Ranting (n)m plttUorm3, shout·
ing " [ hAte Communists!" will do
no good. The downtrodden people
ot the world are looking for help,
for n plan-we have it. \Ve cannot
nfl'o•·d toO be too apathetic O)' too
proud to share il with thom l --- Sociology in Practice
Th(! people in St. Francis. of
Al5~isi pariah are justly pleaPjed in
having ns their pa!;l01' Fathe1·
Joseph A. Cirdntione. His love
for Christ, evidenced by his lo\•e
ror all those under his pastoral
care. is clearly illu::otrated in his
wish to bring happine~s to enc.h
one
Pnrticularly notcwot•thy h~ the
interest he ha~ tzaken in the young
lleople or the J)arish and in the
establishment ()( a Girls' Cetlter,
which is under the direction of
M ii'S$ Theresn Musso Her<' on fh1e
As students we $hould be pnr- day-g of the week mny be found
ticularly interested in what is young girls rangiug in ttge from
happening in the fit'ld of education- eight Y<'al'S to fi.fteen years. The>•
A little past history iN n~s&ary dt'op in after school to meet 'heir
for a complete understanding. Col- fHends and enjoy the .faeilitie6
legi~Jte youth first started organiz· available to them in the modern,
----~ ~:~!nw~i~r:t":oi~:~ ~:~~~ ~ol~;iic:~ :Pe~~~u~~r:~ ee~~~~~like
See Coming plays scene. They furnished fertile ~'our NnMreth girls are assisting
An npt"'JlOS reminder jg thal
"genius " is l 1.t inspiL·at.ion. 997.
I)C!I'SJ)iJ·tlLion. Expend yourself nnd
contribute somt!thing worthy of
Verity-your own publication!
There is a POll eommission ~t -------­up
in each school. At Nazat'Cth.
Marjorie Sullivan, Mary Ka.y KJee,
Jane MeLaughlin, and J ean Sulli·
van constitute the committee who
will ask ten girls every week to
listen to a definite radio program
and fill out • poll slip. On this slip
all appearing on the pa·ogram are
listed and rated. The scorinll or
enc.h personality is done on this
basis-- Would a stranger be wei·
comed in your home by Lhe entil'e
l~n1Hy it he S$ id the same thingos
as the radio pru·former is saying?
Depending 011 Uu~ answe1· to this,
each individual is rated as " Highly
acceptable'', ''A«CJ)table''. ''Una,··
ecptable", or ''Oifensl\•e''- just as
you would rnte the slrnnger in
youl" own home.
Report. Made
All the poll slips are mailed to
St. J oseph's of Indiana. th•
head<rua1·ters, where they are re·
corded. From time to time reports
will be made In various papers and
magazines.
The inHuence of the poll cannot
bo ignored. The people ot the radio
a1·e anxiously nwaiting its out·
come. No comedian on the nir will
want the title of being the mOlt ob­jectionnble
personality. Tht r.
sponsibility for Cut.uru l:H!tttrmttt
or radio rests on the individual m
lege stt~de n t. OnJy indifference eu.
defeat the purpose and IIUCe~• ct
the poll.
Party for Villa
Goblins and ghost:-., :>W~H cJcS.o~
and doughnuts pro\•ided great (
at St. JosePh'l! Villa October tt
Twenty members of the Apostol
Committee ~njoyed them~h
quite as much us the children at
t he committee'!'i annual Hal1-
wctn party.
Under the supervision of Beu
Crowley ond Sue Tierney, tbt
games started the evening off 1111
cessfully In some cases, the Utt!r
girls gave valuable J)Ointet$ a,~
just the correct. porro•·mant~ tf
.sueh g.ame5 as "blaek magic" a
ducking Col' appl~!'.
Jt was a \'el'y haJJI>Y· i( a littlt
the wol'se for wear, eommittea {nOI
as young u~ we. usefl t(l be, )-ol
know) that turned for home Wt
eveninJC.
Collegians Spend P rofitable Summer
Cheek your soeial calendar now. ground for new ideas. Wbet.her Mi$8 ltusgo in di.-ecting the aetivi­''
Oklahoma" will have a flve·day you believe, as some do. that their ties of tbe Center. Mary Sehumaeh·
run during Chr-istmas time ... Annie yout.hrul opiniOn!ii matter little. Or er and Mary Mnrgaret Dutchea· Lou Haubner, Elaine Kalb1 Corr-y Cersbach. Carol Batea, Aa1
Get Your Gun/' iltaning Mary as others, that youth forms the have been teaching cooking. Last Predmore, Je-.nctt& Yocrrcr, Dottie Flor•ck. Joan Marx, and Oori1
Martin ~tnd ,;Lady Windermere's thought of t.he world, matWrs not: week they made delieiou~; lemon· Connelly.
Fan" starring Cornelia Otis Skin· these Em·opean young J)eople went meringu<> pudding. Mary also leads . .
nc•· are other coming features, ahead and rorme<l the Lnternation· the sinifing group, while Ma•·y I Dunng. the summ e r when Nazarenes were found 1ft
dates of which
81
•
0 10
be an- al Union of Students, the lUS. Margaret coaches basketball, vol- the mountau1s, at the beaches, from the east coast lo lht
Du•·ing the war, thio 8T OUP was ley bnll and other athlclico. She is west, our "angels of me rcy" were at St. J oseph's Hospital
nounct!d Inte-r aa well a.s thnt of laying plans and getting itself en- also tenching the ;sewing clnss. ,·n Elml·t·a filli.Sll l·ng the•·,. pl·obal•"on pet·•"od.
~'Ut, in ~ntral Ptn·k." trenched in Franee. Belgium and h' h · k" h
L(!t'" a ll got bohir'd thill and Rolland. The Chriftt.inn you'-h wuc w · .lC at present. 15 ma mg mot • At fi:RO S~.. m. A h~ll (thAt ~.nundA more difficult to leave the o~f~
show our npprech•t:ion of the OJ>-- sleeping! et··nnd·<IRughte•· apt·ons to be giv. like n fir~ dril l) raised drow· sion they lo\'~
portunity afforded us by the man· eu "-"" Christmas presents.
agcmcnt of the Auditorium. For Left T riumphs Vineen~a Tanicone is teaching sy damsels from their beds to gtal·t r -----------,1
those Lo whom it ill a new expel'· At the Prague Conference it b~· the g irls to make many be8ut.i!ul a routine day. By 6 : 10 they wer<!
icnce, there &l'e only a lew t hings came evident that these students nnd useful nrtieJe!li in her handi· kneeling in the chapel ready for
necessary for tbe satisfaction of had the ability to wield power the crnft ctass. Her present. c lass is Mass. Eight. o'clock found them on
both the management and the girls right way at the right time. Com· working on t:POrts belts and match. duty prepared !or experi<'llCt1' in
themselve.s. lf you w;t.nl to u•her, munis ts were elected to all the kfJy ing bracelets bedside nur11:ing. The)• were always
be sure and sign up and if you positions and n constitution which Lila Jenn Hegle bas been read· thanktu) for the class break when
ft re later unable to go, send some· they had written six months bcrore ing selections ft·om The Ara bian they acquired n new Wrminology in
one in yout• place or notify the was adopted. These things were Nigll t. and The Storie• ol the Nursing Art.s, Pharnlac.ology,
gil'ls in charge. You should be accomplished becAuse of the un· World'• Mo•t Famoua Opera.a to Drugs nnd Solutions and Personal
there b)' seven.fi.ftcen for the eve. ending work and fe.rvent. zeal of hea· class as \\·ell as selec.ting the Hygiene. This left from 12:00 to
cast ror a Christmas play which 1:00 for them to have lunch and
ning performance. After the $how these left-wing students. They have will be lWesented sometime in De·
starts, l3tay at your post unt.iJ the stolen our t.hunder! cembeJ• for families and triends of
latecomen arc seated nnd during In the United States the situa.· the children.
inlermisaion, open the doorJs down. tiou is somewhat brighter. Draw· Futul'e plans include n Thanks-ruce
eagerly to t he mail boxe.s.
Then from 3:00 until 5:00 they
car<!d Cor lhe sick and earried out
procedures learned in class.
stairs. ing on pa&t experience, tho right. givin~"~ party.
lt'8 fun to $Ce aU the good wingen were well·briefed at the ·-==0========== Senior Technicians
pl.ays thnt nre eomintr through but Chicago Conference. The Catholics ot I During the day they chnneed to
don't forget someone has to ushea· were alive; they had learned the d meet Jeanette Yoerger, Doris Con-
Cot the less popular ones. So if prudence of making ha$te. They Wm. F • Pre more nelly and Elaine Kalb, laboratory I
)'OU a1'e asked to help out on one did not allow themselves to be Religious Artides for tcehnician!> from the c:la.ss of 1948.
of the leS$ attra ctiv(> progr-ams, be I pushed around and as a result, a the Family The rapid advancement they made
a sport and do it. Christian constitution was adopted. and ate continuing to make proves
With such a golden opportunity Father Cleary, at this point. 1 Pr::~.~o:~~. c~::::ie• a e-redit. to our Alma Mater. '
~~-~~;~ _v.er: # d?~o~:er-let's take' staW~ ~~.:~--~e ~~a~. . -~~ ..~ :~e_~ ~~ Creelinr Card• ,. t T!:.,:~:::s ,~r=6~l:~~~"~ ~:~: .
THE CENTRAL
PHARMACY
9 SOUTH MAJN ST.
PITTSFORD, N. Y.
Telephone Pittsford 294
•
Meet the Ga11g Ar The
Drug Store
EASTMAN ATTRACTIONS
"There's music in the air," or at least there was when
Jose Echaniz, Cuban pianist, and now a member of t he
major piano faculty at the Eastman School, presented the
first of the Kilboum Hall series of chamber music concetts
on October 28. Echaniz, who has been acclaimed "among
the truly great of the young masters," offered a program
considered by music lovers as one well worth hearing.
Tht·ee top-t·anking string quar-tet$
to be heard in the Kilbourn Catholic Action Needed
''Spring is the season for falling in love."
Hall series in the near future are:
the Griller Quar~t on November
25, the Pnsca1 Quartet on January
27, and the Paginnini Quartet on
Mal'ch 2·
(Continued from Page 1)
Catholic Action works out its
programs in small groups. These
Maybe it'~ not spring, but from the bright ness on groups are called cells, because like
e of the faces at Nazareth it might as well be. Best
et1 and happinell.~ in the future is our hope for Elaine
lutein and Tiny Schaeffer, Dolores Bryant and J erry
• and Claire Adams and Floyd Sterling who have
unced their engagements. Also making wedding plans
Past P rograms the cells in our body they affect.
'The first. Philharmonic concert everything around them; they
of the silver anniversary season
was presented on October 30, by
Erich Leinsdorf, new Philharmon­ic
conductor. He began his prom­ised
Beethoven eye)~ with an all­Beethoven
prog..am, consisting of
the first three Beethoven symphon­ies:
the No. 1 in C major, the No.
2 in D, and the No. S in E Flat
(Eroica) .
grow and are inter-united with all
the other cells or the body for its
common good. 1'he Y .c.S. here at
Nazareth has been, for the past
Dodie Quetchenbach and Ann Sullivan, senior nurses.
a!te m~t~ her fourteen.girJ
robto. !'omething at S;rra­llrmorial
llol'pital mu~;t. be
n~r Pat Finnerty, other
thoM" wonderful patients.
M'·morial al~o claims
aer .... Ann Heffe rnan and
broth• r, Dr. Heffernan, went
ltbllta for the Cornell -~avy
•· AI o at the ~<arne game was
ica Hurley, who had a won­ul
timt•, wt heard. Juli-
McCarthy l'pent a ''ei'Y en­yablt
wel'kend at Princeton
I• P~1 Walth attended a foot-
1 pme at Xiagara. , .• Margie
lerl.eld and Betty Schuler visit­GrOrftl'lown
last. weekend. We
rd that they had a very int.er­•
nr timt• .... Dawn Dillon nnd
·1,. Meb al!lo did a little tl'av­n~
r: tn Ithaca to keep dates for
C"orn .. IJ.('ol~AtP g'linlft.
On Novembet· 2, the Civic Or­chestra,
Guy Fraser Harrison con­ducting,
and Benny Goodman,
gt1est soloist, pt·esented a program
of popular music interspersed with
~veral more serious selection$.
Future Offerings
Listed among the coming attt·ac­tions
are: the Boston Symphony,
Myra Hess, Eleanor Steber, the
Ballet Russe of Monte Carlo, and
Fred ·waring and his Pennsylvan­ians.
The Jatter wil1 offer a pro·
gram of popular ~l ectiom; on No­vember
15.
few years, one o! these small
groups. On a small seale it has
used the eell technique and found
it suecess.ful Since our predeces­sors
have built up a working or­ganization,
we feel that the oppor­tunity
for organized Catholic Ac­tion
should be extended to all stu­dents,
for Pius XI has said that it
is the obligation of all. On the
campus here, where our problems
are small it aims mainly at de­veloping
the individual to observe
his environment.
The orientation course for pros­pective
members of Y.C.S. is g iven
in the N.F.C.C.S. study group
which meets Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
Any interested students iH·e wei-eom.
e.
KNOCKS FROM A PADDED CELL
Nancy Rigr• went to West Point
a few weeks ae-o for a big mili­tary
dance on the campus, while
Mary Kay O'Sullivan went on a
housepn1'ty at Hamilton College.
Marion Fox has really been trav­eling
t.he past few weeks, taking
in the sights ot Arizona, Mexico
and California. . Karline
Koenen can rest now. All the
blind dates that she fixed up came
and were wondeduJ. All the girls
thank you for helping them to
ha,•e a good time . ... Joyce Ereth
also did a nice job of blind date
plan ning for a COUJ)Ie of sen iors
last week~nd. That's a good Jit.tle
sister cla$.5 spirit .. .. One of the
most enthusiastic Nazarenes at the
)fis.-.ion Dance wars Ruth Kennedy.
She was seen out behind school
breaking branches of leaves for
decorations at six o'clcx:k. Hel'
escort was calling for het· at eight Bums-"You may not believe it, Jo, but I said 'No'
o'clock, and she actually was on to seven different men this summer.''
time. McNally-"Oh, I don't doubt it. What wer e they sell·
Congratulations go to Anna ing?,
France• Payne who has been chos- "\Vh t · th t t '"
en socinl _chairman for the year in said th: s~hin~.';;ecrc o success . Dater: u:r.1:ay I have the
the dorn~Jtory. Also a wor~ of eon- . "Pull".-said the corkscrew. last dance with you? n
gratulatiOn should be gJVen the ''Push"-said the button. Date : "You've a lready
sophomore boardel"S who a~- "Take pains/' s.aid the window. had it!"
ranged the .program for the D~an s "Always keep cool" said the
ban<1uet th1s year at John F1sher . · ' Judge: "Speeding, eh! How
under the fine management of IC~.'B d , . d h
1
many times have you been befol'e
Shirley Moorhead ... . Under the I d e up-to· ate, sa• t e ca en- me!"
subject of management a~d 6- a!:·Make light of e\rerything" said G. Schwartz: 11Never, you1· hon-nancc
Jea S e can th nk of ' or. I've t1·ied to pass you on the
• ' n tw ene:
1
1 If the fire. road once or twice, but my car
moJ:e wa~s . 0 ma ~ n~oney · "Find a good thing and stick to will only do sixty-five!"
you_ rc th:~kmg of sett•,~g UJ) a ; it," said the ghJe !
busanes•. see Jean fir•t. I M h "I 11 T he first w o m an was
Dawn Dillon and Sue T;erney onag an: ca my named Eve probably be-attended
a confel'ence in Milwau. alarm clock Macbeth." cause her arrival brought an
kcc in the intel'est of the Cleaner. Fox : uWhy?" end to Adam's perfect day!
.. . Lois Criiner and Betty L.aRow . Monaghan : "Macbeth Mother: ''There is nothing
arrived back to school October ' doth Murder sleep!" wor•e than to be old and bent."
l~th after a busy weekend at Hayes: "Do you know what the Collegiate daughter : uoh yes,
Su:~na College. They attende~ a part in yout hair signifies?" there is."
conference there on Commumsm. Murphy: ''No, tell me." Mother: u\Vhat!"
· · · Gloria Conner npresented the Hayes: "A path &cross a vacant Daughter: "To be young and
HJoyce Kilmer Club" at Stella lot."
Maris at a picnic a short time ago.
The club is one of the very active
youth groupS in the city. .
Cecilia Chan&" and Irene Chen are
traveling around quite a bit lately.
Besides attending Chinese dinilers,
they were guest speakers at the
Zontn Club meeting a few weeks
ago.
broke!"
Sacrifice for the StudetJts i11 Europe !
aduate Fellowships Offered
Twenty.six new graduate fellowships, each of which
ill pay full tuition and $750 a year for three years, are
ing offered to college seniors this year for the first t ime
the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board.
Uk<o the four.ycar-old Pepsi- ------------­(
t)ur-year to1lege scholarship Seniors who wish to apply for
ram, winners of which are one of these fellowships may ob­altending
152 colleges, this ta;n appJ;cation formo from the
ftllow~hip program has as its
rpoN! the discovering of stu~ dean of theil· individual collcgc."S
U of unusual ability and help· or by writing to the PePSi-Cola
tbt"m to secure lurther educa- Scholarship Board, 532 Emerson
Both programs are adminis- Street, Palo Alto, California. Com­by
an independent group of l)leted applications with official
alon known as the Pepsi-Cola
lar,hip Board and are offered transcripts of credits and other re-a
flfrviee to American youth by
Pep ~i-Co1a Company upon the
mmendation of its president,
alter $. Maek, Jr.
quired information must be re­ceived
by the Board not later than I
J.~:::r~~:d !i!~h 'i~~nera will be L __ ;:.:..:..;:.._..:.:~..:....:.~.;..;..:;.. ______ .....;....;.. _ __,
Alumnae Ancedotes
Thel'e was much or that new
Jook when over one hundred and
twenty-five members of the Alum­nae
Association met at the Facul­ty
Alumnae party on the evening
of October eighth. Of course,
Fathet Lintz's talk was the chief
interest of the evening. ln his
speech, uArc You Alive?'~ he em·
J)hasized that we are tt·uly alive
when, not blinded by the horizon
of our own selves, w~ are aware
of per"~~ons and things, intet'ested
in them, and doing things fot· and
with them. Only then are we alive
and in the real sense, personalitie-s.
The chatting and exchange of
news after Father'$ talk seemed
to indicate that the Ahmmae are
interested in others.
The ,:Cull and varied progt·am of
the Alumnae of the year 1947-
1948 should give them arnple op­portunity
to keep in contact with
~ach other.
September 12422-nn~.s O.rive.
Chairman - Shirley Lane Reb·
bach, '42.
October 8-Faculty.Alumnae Eve ..
ning.
Chah·man - Rosemary Schiffer­li,
'32.
December--Cht·istmas Dance.
Chairman-Mildred Okolowicz,
'46.
F"'ebruary 4- SupJ>Cl' at College.
Speaker to be announced.
Bishop to be guest of honor.
Chail'man-Dorothy Craig, '40.
Mm·eh 14-Passion Sunday.
Day or. Recollection.
ChairmAn - EiJ~en Melnerney,
'86.
April 7- Evening at College.
Program of book t·eviews.
Chairman-Mal'y Ann Conno1·,
'41.
May 12-Ann ual Business Meet­ing,
at Chatterbox Club.
Chairman- Zelda Lyons, '37.
June - Sunday preceding Com-mencemen
t.
Tea at 4 P. M.
Rose Ceremony.
Chairman Doris Weber Jones,
'36.
A Requim High Mass for the
deceased membets of the Alumnae
and faculty was attended by the
student body on November 6.
CORRECTION: Katherine Ho·
gan, '46, i.s now Mrs. Joseph R.
Peartrc-e. Mat·y Margaret McDer­mott,
'46, is now Mrs. James P.
Tueket·.
Senior Star
Hear ye! Hear ye! Take a
glance on page two of the N.F.C.
C.S. Forum bulletin fo•· Fall. Lo
and behold, what do you find there
but Seniot· Joan McNally's witty
but to--the-r~oint poem-editorial,
which appeared in the- Cleaner last
yeat·, on the down-trend of pres­ent-
day advertising. Joan hits: the
nail right on the head when she
says: ''Not since the sale of Man­hattan
by Indians red, could you
buy so much dirt for so little
money!-" ---­THESE
ARE BETTER'N
WEBSTER
Etc.-Sign used to make othet-s
think you know more than you
I'Cally do.
Civil Service - Something you
get in restaurants between wars.
Politician - Person who stands
fo1· some thing he thinks others
will fall for.
Chivalry - The attitude of a
man toward a woman who will lis­ten
while he talks.
Snoh-ber.y- The pride of those
who al'e not sure of theit own so·
e ial position. i +
I R~~!~~~:;~l!sn~;r I
Catholic Supply Store 1
1 Church and Home j
1
96 Clinton N. 115 Franklin St.
Phone Main 301
6 THE CLEANER
THE STATE OF HAW AD?
As college students and future leaders. it is importa
that we keep up on current questions of public inlert.-•
We hear a great deal on all sides about such things as tl
atomic bomb nnd the threat or Communism. Although it
imperative thnt we hnve n knowledge of these great que>
tions, it is also importnnt that we be acquainted with othtr
'------------'I topics which 111'0 affecting peoples of the world and which
Mi88 N. c. really got in full
swinK 88 t he east off into the new
aport' y~ar. Already she's caught
NORMA J. CLOOS. MARY ANN
DONOVAN. and EILEEN MUL­CAHY
at the Mar$11 Road JrtableL
Our equestriennes· ride every Wed­neaday
alternoon..
A " Calling Out"
On <ampus JOAN NEUBERT,
aautl JOYCE PELLOW an: t.M'-.inK
ad\•antage of the beautiful lndian
Summer weather to get in somfl
tennis playing. Now there's a ~nrne
thftt more Nau.reth College girlll
• hould go out for. It presents the
upportuuity lot· shaer cnjoynumt. na
WC!Il nR ~tood exereise.
i1 the o•·der ot the day fC>r he1·
g-ym t la ~ae& They've found it mor~
fun th1m mN'ts the eye. Enthu1li·
ftAm ov~r it is running £O high that
e\·cry TutAday at. 3:00 P. M.. there
"'ill be ''Olley ball practice. Tesms
will be thole.Jl to con1pete inter·
murally and the best of these "'ill
metl up with vollty bailers (rom
aome other echool at a p1ay day to
k •uulv\wcnl latet. Ueu•.s ANN•
ETTt~ GAUTFIIER'S big ohance!
Hear Yet Hear Ye! Get your
J)ftrtners and eome out Prida)o~s at
S:OO P.M. tor th~ badndnton tour·
nRmcnt 1/ you prefer, a s ingl<>
tnble ttunit tournament will be
p1nyed at lhc wme time. See you
there!
+I -------------+ Haubner and
I Sta llknecht
FUNERAL HOMEI I 828 JAY STREET I
I Ceneaee 300 I
- +
Bowling is oft' to a good slnrt,
Chairman Cerry Schwart-t has nn·
nounoed. J 0 AN HARTIGAN,
MARY JANE CONNORS. BET·
TY CAVANAUGH and JOANNE
SCHLUETER were spotted at
Buonomo·s wbe..rto th.rff alleys •~
~~W:n-td for Nat.a.ret.b CAlle~
every f•riday at 3 P.M. Rumor haa
it that the object of bowling is lO
roll th• ball down tbe S!Tip of
board between the two gutter.. If
It hits the pin~ so much the better!
Compt~tition for prizes is underway
Ja eome one-conie all!
Now thnt. F'leJd Day is on th('!
booka as " big auccess it has been
«u~egt~ted to this reporter from
k\'tral tOU.fft-1 that Naureth
Coll<"ll't have a Sport Night. Th•j
Athltht A!.IIIOCiation wants your
opinh,n. Tht t:nthut.iu:m during the- 1'------------t
pmt·~ on Fitld Day tonvin«d me
that we could mak~ il fun night
for all.
Who •nid N'nzareth Co ll~ge h:\"·
u't. n football team? 1'hi1 re1>orter
came ocross MARJORIE ESTER­llli:
L.O, ELAINE KOLESNIK,
PAUt.A SPEAR~1AN, MARJOil­JE
VAETH. MICKEY TRES·
COTT and FRAN SPRINGER do­'"'
.orne heavy scrimmaring in
Pell' Ely ~aid. "That's tho firo<
tim~ I'Vl' !'Hn ~uch high tntbusi·
""'n' O\'l'r 1<.1 l'nAny different sports."
One of the parents said she en·
jny~d the r•unt'l 1110te than any
movit "'he'• ~teen
Sisler 'r(\reM M{-lr·ie thoug-hl
the tam('s very St>irited.
M r1. Mor4ean soid. "\VctU have
ft AJ>Ort night if the 11tudent.s want
u:·
Wtll, &'lrl•. whal rlo you tbink!
th~ ••Little I rish"" of Aquinas In· To l'ive you AOtne idea of "'hat
McConnells
THE HOME OF QUALTY
ICE CREAM
11nd
LICHT LUNCHES
GO N. Ma.in Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
M. E. Sweeney
Corp.
ASPHALT PRODUCTS
713 River Boulevard
Compliments o(
HETZLER FOUNDRIES. I
Inc. I A Watery Pha•• of the Cebin P•rt7 I
preparation for their game with I Would )'OU like it or not?
atituW. Now really girls. don't you it might be like (if you have any • ·-------- I +
will be presented to oua· legis lative bodies. One of lhe~~t
questions of gTowing importance is the contro,•eo·sy as t
whether the territory of Hawaii should be admitted inl
the union as the foo·ty-ninlh state.
Altho~o~gh yo\1 may not. h&\ft (()D·
1ideftd this question atrio~ly be·
fore. it hu ~ived a pod dea1
of at~ntion recently: Tht people
of Hawaii de.irt'd 1tat.tbood as
shown by a L-wo--to on~ vole during
the plebi..,it< held In 19~0; the
hou.se o! Representativte ha.s pass·
ed the bill adn1itllng llowaii to
statehood: the Pretld~ nt h~• rec·
onunended it. and hat ,,.,ted that
he will sign the bill if the Sennte
pas.ses it.: the See1·etnry of lhe In·
terior J\.rug. ho:o~ been oggretl.8ive
in ~uJ)J)Orting leg1Min1ion for this
purpose. It ha111 be~n auerttd that.
the people of oh• United Stat.,. are
in favor of this bill, aa abown by
the fad that It waa pa.tUW'd in tbtt
Bouse and u a J"f"AUll of !'ltathltics
gstbered by a Gallup poll.
Objedion.s to this plan have be-en
that the JW:Ople of Hawaii are of
We're For
This Community
We're for anything that
will benefit the welfare
and prosperity of this
community and it3 people.
That's why our men and
women workers partici­pate
actively in every
worthy enterprise. W c're
glad to do it because we
want to be good citizens
and neighbors wherever
we serve.
Rochester Gas & Electric
a different nee and tultu"',
it is far away, outside our
bcundarie$.
Proponents of this bill
that it would be a
wordfi of J oseph R. Fnrrinscton.
delegate to Congress from Hna
He argues thnt Hawaii ~·nj<l
none or the J)l'iv'ilege,. of n ~ta
but bears all tho
C>l statehood. Hawaii haa
tenUy paid int.o the Ped•rol
ury each )'ear more that al
fourteen individual ttal<·
we have t-wo sidH nf lht'
-Further developrntntJ
found in newspapen and
magaJ.inb...
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
601 Pullman Ave nue
Every Day, We Gn
Youo· Way. I
I
I
Phone Glenwood 6772
BASTIAN BROS
co.
Official
RING
MANUFACTURERS
C.EORCE D. KIUIP
Di•t.rict Manac•r
1600 CLINTON AVE. N
Cle.n.wood 3380
think you11 outdus Aquinas! Wh).. other ideas tell w about them) we- ~~------------~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! ___________, not try Notre Dame! would have a baseball game be-
Going into training for the frosh twHn. Fro.!h and Soph5 on. one
hop. (t.o do •omething about the field whllt the Juniors play the
Fro•h hip) Mary Joan Hart and Senloro on a different 6eld also on
Norma Trnbold decided to walk Cu1111H••• Tin, wtuu""'~ will tbt'n
home on n brown autumn day. pla.y ofl' !C>r " championship. Later
They managed to drag themselvo~ in the gym, we could have an in·
to Winton .Ro.Rd where n. eC>mtort.. elusive ll~t't J)l'Ogram followed
ublc looking ~ubway became too J)CJ"hi\J)@ by tl &qtmre dance for all.
much of a temptatiC>n so they rode Well now it's up to you. Let'•
the remaining ten nliles home. htar fl·om you soon!
Bic)·cle fan. SUE TIERNEY 1 TOde her bieycle t.o s.bool one day
this ~ar and abandoned the Idea
whon obe gut .aught in tbe rain. Boucher Flor ist
RUTH ANN HEALY harl a little
better luck, but. J think she'a
e
0
h
1
dan
00
ged
10
bilbeer!) mesns of tnnsporta· 1422 Main St. E. Stone 96
tion (Who wouldn't with A 19l7
.Mro. Morgsn reports that volleY+------------+
Sea/test Dairy Products
Homework
pause