Gleaner_19490413

              Soph Patron Nan:aed Man of the Month ~ azareth to Honor Mary ·
ST. JUDE • zeal spreading like wild lire. One • h M D F • • •
Early this year the sophomore_ (Q) o! our own teachers, Sister Ma_rg· w lt ay ay estlvlttes dass el.,ted St. Jude to be tlleir . aret Teresa, Is already revtvmg
special patron Now In re<:og· and no~rlshlng the devotion by "0 Mary we crown thee with she will meet Humpty Dumpty
· • 1- ,-- ....... oonductmg a novena for a very
Jrltion of hts fatherly pro tee to~, - .. 111 person. If someone has not any blossoms today in the person o! Lois Grllner,
bt has been • chosen Nazareth s • particular request of her own, Queen ol the Angels. Queen Belly LaKow as the Mad Hatter
MAn of the ~.onth. . participation in this novena would of the May." and Fran McBride as the March
Frequent and ardent should be __.,;> J ' \. be a worthwhile opportun.lty for With this refrain. students and Hare. Mary Lou Kenney will
our devo~on to ~t. Jude Tb{ld· / ~ , ......_ a hidden act of charity. Another !acuity will usher in May Day be the sleepy Dormouse and
d<us, the mterceding Apostle for I · \ '\ petition that should be special to ceremonies May ~ on the Col· Jeanne Marie · Goodspeed, the
!bose i,n grave necessity, and this r I all modern girls Is the prayer !or lege Campus. haughty White Queen.
JEg early times, the apOstles were / ~ .51'1 less lt is in reward of his zealous previous years, the day will be· Dance will conclude the alter·
months Man ol Invocation. Dur· /liZ, ) a strong virtue of purity. Doubt· According to the custom of The traditional May Pole
greatly venerated, and amqng ( t ~ ~-..: labors to teach this virtue to the gin with a student High Mass , noon program alter which re-
Utem St. Jude was a favorite --._ - I ' ~ deeply immoral pagans, that God at 9 a.m. After Mass there will treshments wUJ be served.
saint, to those pleading el'ficac- ~ :1 ~11' uow_ glorifies St. Jude in giving be the procession to the May The May Queen and her senior
il>us help m cases of most dtre p~ I him pOsitive power to aid those shrine of each ot the classes and attendants have already been om and despau- was ~ttrlb~t~. / tortured by the spirit of impur- t? the Sodality shrine. Benedic· elected. Two attendants from
Where' has that devotion dlsap- ............_ ity .. We are all !acing an Impure tion of the Most Blessed Sacra· each ol the other classes wil
peared · Are we of this chaotic, ~ _ society and need the virtue ol ment at an outside altar will form the Queen's court. These
rontemptuous century no long;er purity more than we realize be- climax the morning's activities. attendants are: juniors. Jacque-
In <1eed ol the help of a speetal cause custom has obscured Its H~hlight of the afternoon eel· line Burgess and Eileen Thaney;
aalnt; or Is It because we lack ~lan or the ~lonth beauty and necessity. In bls ebratton will be t.be crownmg sophomores, Mary Ann Donovan
such spiritual sight that we ar: epistle which Is most appropriate of the . May Queen,. a senior and Mary Joan Hart; freshmen,
bUnd to our lack of spirituality·. hearts and callous consciences. for our times, St. Jude ·speaks whose >dentity remams secret Jeanne Orexelius and Eleanor
This Is 'l despairing thought' Therefore let us Invoke St. Jude of the evil of "sensual men, hav- until that afternoon. Tbe Queen Suchan.
tbese are the times of troubles to do away with the distressing lng not t.be spirit," and on these m turn crowns a statue of the
and desperate needs. These are lack or God In the world at large. again he refers to them as tbe Blessed Virgin Mary.
the llmes for devotion to St. Jude This certainly Is a desperate need "others" saying, "have mercy, In
and In the past few decades this and would be a pertinent petition. tear hating also the spatted gar·
~lay Pole Dance
Class May Pole dancers In·
elude: senior, Dawn Dillon, Rita
O'Neil, and Mary Maher;
J u n I or s. Catherine Coughlin,
Joyce Ereth and Catherine Coon·
ey; sophomores, Winifred Gelgel.
Mary Augusta ASma and Elsie
Gonzales; freshmen, Patricia
Creedon. Mary Elizabeth Man·
nlng, and Mary Ann Miller.
devotion has been revived: thus Bringing the petitions down to ment which Is carnal."
le~s find out who St. Jude Is; the particular, let us invoke St. This holy apostle obtains help
from whence bls pewer comes, Jude as this month's ~la.n of Jn. in anguish, distress, calumny,
and wby he would be an ap· vocation,. throughout the whole poverty misery yes-even In des·
propriate saint !or not only tc1- school, askll'Jg him for au our pa1r He Is fue "Man ot the
clay's' spiritually starving world, needs whether dire or trivial; Mo~th " a powedul protector of
but also a special saint for US, thus kindling the flame of devo· purity' and a potent ·helper In ev·
~~uX"i:~::n:!oo~e stature of tion until It becomes a raging ery circumstance.
Zealou.4 Apostle
Being the son of saints and
eousltl of Our Lord, St. Jude had
a glorious background on which
to'mold his life. He was a :zeal·
ous apostle o! Christ and labored
Incessantly tor the conversion of
the Gentiles. However, h Is
preaehings and miracles stretched
beyond the Jews, and the tradl·
tional story ol his cure of the
leprous King of Edessa is most
Indicative of his power to help
Ute helpless. Following the petl·
Alice in Wonderland
The Dramatic Association has
announced the cast of Allee in
Wonderland which will be pre­sented
the aiternoon of May Day
In the auditorium. Mary Augusta
Asma wUJ play the ever charm·
lng, Inquisitive Alice. In her
wanderings through Wonderland
mUolsns loonfe dt hSet . KJiundge, Ctoh rcisatr ryc oamn· ____________'_ P_ub_lis_h e_d _ b:y_ N_az_ar_eth_ C_o_lle:g :.e_ _ _____ _______
Honorary Chairman of the
affair is Dawn Dillon. General
Chairman Eileen Thaney has an·
nouneed the lollowlng commit·
tee heads: Spiritual Program,
Joan Spindler; Reception, Su·
zanne Tierney; Attendants'
Gowns, Rita Henlin; Procession,
Allee Dean; Programs, Anita
Doody; Announcements, June
Connors; Properties, Allreda Ga­blga;
Flowers, Mary Ellen Cul­len;
O.,oration, Mary Gilboy;
Music, Jean Lindsay; May Pole
Dance, Joanne Wilson; Refresh­ments,
Carol Hetzler; Publicity,
Joanne O'Brien; Pictures, Rena
Welch; and General Order, Mary
ca1herinP $.rh$al"IZ.
Impression o! His sacred counten· VOL. XXIV WEDNESDAy APRIL 13 1949 No. 6
~~no'],! ~~~~e~~u~bt!~~~ ------------------' -----'--------------
portrait a supernatural splendor J . p Sue Wl"gg4t. Leads shone about him. Pereelvlng th~ unlOrS repare
the King was cured and he, his
c:ourt, and almost the entire For Spnn " g Prom kingdom we r e converted to
Christianity.
St. Simon was a close friend Ripples of excitement and sus-
Choral Group
A newly organized group, un·
der the direction of one o1 Naz.
areth's outstanding music sen·
lors, Sue Wlgg. Is making Sor It·
self a name about town. "'The
Maids ot Note", an all-girl choral
group, broadcasts every Sunday
over WHEC at 10:30 p.m. Theirs
of St. Jude, and 1n St. Jude's pense have descended upen
later life they both travelled and members of the Junior Class
preached lhro\ll1hout Per s 1 a who are planning the annnal
where God granted them a fruit· Junior Prom April 29 at the
ful harvest. The pagans of this Brook Lea Country Club. At
land were cr-ueUy barbaric and the dance:, one rit the members
d!scouraglngl.y Impious but St. of the class will be chosen
Jude enforced gentleness to re- "Queen of the Prom."
place barbarity, charity to smoth•. G . is a program of quiet semi-class·
er cruelty, and holiness t!! drown . enerat chatrman of the dance
Impurity ts Anne Kelly. Newly elected leal music, for the most part,
The m~jorlty of the traditional Sneior Class omcrs wJU head the "designed for dreaming", which
miracles connected with St. Jude Reception CommJttee. Eileen is, by the way, the name of the
while he was preaching In Persia Thaney Is In charge o! the Ar· program.
have to do with Ills contentions rangements Committee. The In· Each week the "Maids" fea·
against two thwarting magicians. vitlons Committee Includes Bev·
Jnvarlably he expOsed their lncan· erly Salen. Joanne F\llreader, ture one male soloist, and one of
lations as being trlcl<s ot the their own group.
trade, and often worked miracles Josephine Tasketta, Allee Doody, As to the members of the
to prove the power ot God and and Patricia Suits. group, while there are quite a
their own powerlessness. The After the Prom a Bullet Sup-
Persian King was converted due pet· consisting of sliced turkey, few from the College, most of
~~Jl'~v~~~o~~:;;'~~r ~~ J,~: ham, chicken, Boston baked :~: g~:~;:: a:,~ c~:r:n ~':ct~
- --a-
College Chooses New Officers
To Lead 1949-50 Activities.
Placed admidst a number of Idola· beans, rolls, pickle relish, Dan- l . h Fall K
Ish tloned ear y m I .e . ay Left 10 riwht:
trous priests who were success· pastry and cotree will be Blood, Mary E. Cooney, Carol ., Joanne Engle. Shirley J\looreltead, Rita IIenlln,
!ul snake charmers and told lo served.
prevent the reptiles from biting -o­hlm.
He picked them up, held Gnid Exams Appii'OOeh
them to •his breast beneath hls
mantle; set them down again, and Juniors and Seniors will take
not one so muc.h as hlssed at Graduate Record Examinations
him. They did. however, turn
against their charmers, curling.
and choking and biting them un·
t!J they humbled themselves.
Powertul Intercessor
This pewer St. Jude bad over
the reptiles is a.nalgous with the
tnOuence l1e has in overcoming
the most treacherous maladies af.
f""ting us. He halted the reptiles;
he can and has defied despair, and
cured the remec!lless. Those deep·
ly rooted evil habits and a!Tlic­tlons
of Ute soul he has over­come
by intercession for grace.
Perhaps the greatest general
evil of today Is Ute fact that we
do not see where the evil Is; we
cannot separate the evil !rom the
good because of our hardened
on May 23 and 24. Examinations
will Include tests In General Edu·
cation tor both classes, and ad­vanced
tests In fields of concen·
tratlon for the Seniors. Tests
have been designed to measure
educational development In broad
areas ot study: Vocabulary, Gen·
era! Mathematics, Biological Sl!l·
ence, Fine Arts, Social Studies,
Llte.rature, Physical Science, El·
fectiveness of Expression. Tests
are so designed that student can
demonstrate what she has learned
not only In the classroom, but al·
so ln all phases of reading and
study.
Haggerty, Ann Masciarelli, Irene
Parker. Rena Weich, Gail wu.
son comprise the representatives
!rom the College.
There would be no ol'ganlzation
without a producer and director
and the Maids are very proud
of theirs, Howar Severe. who en­thusiastically
backs every activ·
lty.
For those of you who are reg­ular
listeners, thank you. For
those who haven't had the OJt
ponunity thus far, why don't
you tune in WHEC1460 on your
radio dial next Sunday evening.
-o-
S. R. 0.
MAY 10-11
Virginia Davis, and Lois Grl!ner.
New sc-udenl leaders lor next The Press Club \vill be headed
year's organizations have recent- by Anne Kelly. '50, assisted by
ly been elected. N?rma DePrez, '50.
Undergraduate Association ol- Helen McGregor. '51 will lead
ficers for 1949·1950 are: pres!· the Athletic ASSociation for the
dent, Lois Criiner, '50; vice.pres- coming year.
fdent, Rita Henlin, '50i secre- Also chosen were the new
tary, Katherine Corea, '51; junior delegates to the two Na·
treasurer, Martha .Moran, '52;
resident president, Shirley Moor·
head, 50.
tiona! Student organizations to
whlch Nazareth belongs. Ann
'Nerney is the new delegate to
Virginia Davis, '50, Is the new· N. S. A. to assist Jeanne Lane.
ly el.,ted Sodality prefect. while senior delegate. N. F. C. c. S.
Joann Engle, '50, will direct the
activities of the Fremin Mission
Unit.
junior delegate Is Mary Bush.
Helen Schonherr Is tbe senior
delegate.
Page Two
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COUEGE
Publlcatlofl Oftloo: ChrlsiOllher Pte88 . . . • • . • . • . . • 35 Sclo St N,..t
Vot 24
Wednesday, April 1_3.;_, 19_411_ ____ No.
6
PCBLJSH£0 a i0 7"111L\ '
a, &be 8tu:c1en'- ot Nua.reth oouen. Roc:Mt&.U. N. T
tDITOft,.I.N·Cfii_EF
Norma DoPr.
A880CIATF. EDITORS
Barb&rt. Ourntr
t.oll Deft'ro
NEWS F.Dt TOK
Ann.r. Plechuck
f'ZATURtl HOITOR
Bettr """-·r
IIO'!tiOil P.OITOR
Allee Doan
BUS 1l\F..8.S M.\ SAOER.
Tbereee O"BrttD
SPORTS t!l)I TOR
R.tta Hon.Un
So CUl'I'Y F.Ot'I'OR
ALIDt~~gK:fN.TOR
Sh1tl~7 Archibald
A.RT f:D I'I'OK
CLUB EDITOR
Vtretnl& Retdwn.
8XCUANOe f.OITOR
M&rUtn V.nd.e Voorde
P ICTURE EDITOR
Joanne O"B·rten
DRAMATI C EDITOR
,..,. But.holomow
M081C IJDI 'I'Olt S:!:cr,..~, In
JMA ~~'----------------
( .. 0UNCIL REPORTER
Loll: Ortl.Der
TTPr~'O
A COMMENDATION
Everyone hM noticed the new
look In the Mission Room. but
perhaps tnony do not know to
whom the credit goes for rhe
One job done In making It so
attractive. All the thanks go to
the !drl• on the Mission Board.
who, In cooperation wlth the
Art Staff. have redecorated the
room. Most noticeable ar~ the>
beautiful ne\\ maroon and
aqua drapel> and the matching
figures. ThP chairs. too. >re
much more attractive since th~y
have bern painted.
Congratulations a nd thanks go
to n il who ht'll>ed give tbis new
at mosph~r~ to the Mission
Room.
l.A't's all eoop<>mte to keep the
~lls.<lon Room looking Its best.
Jubilee Concert
JO&D. Neubert
Days were bright and gay at
Nlll.areth,
And He had Mary, His Mother.
Nleht was dark and bleak on
Calvary,
But lle had Ma ry, His Mother.
It was there thst He said to her
"Mother, behold thy Son.''
It was there that He said to me
"Son, behold thy Mother.''
Days were bright and gay at
:-lazaret h.
And T had Mar)· my Mot her.
Night was dark and bleak on
Calvary,
But 1 had Ma r>•-my Mother.
Sophomore
Happy Easter!
Have A Restful
Vacation!
OPINIONS, PLEASE ...
II I~ sl\ld thAt In Spring a young I Sopb, Mary Lou Shipton - The
man's fancy llghU>• turns to llrst balmy day with the sun shln·
thoughts or love. But Just what lng and a warm b~ leaves me
~ffcet ~ Spri"3' ha, • ., on you! listless and carefree. 1 have the
• • • feeling that the whole world is
Sophomore, Helen Vollmer good and everythlne Is right and
lily thoughts tum from books to wonderful
bulbs. 1 reel like eetUne outside Faculty, Miss Rosemary White
to start a nice garden, but my - The students may be surprised
good Intentions are never aecom· to learn that professors are not
pUshed. I might add that a elrl's Immune to the germ or spring
fancy doesn't turn to love main- fever. Perhaps* however. we are
ly In Spring - It's our yearly more conscious o! our obligation
eoneentrallon. to ftght Cliff the a ttack. For If the
Soph. Meg Colaclno When whole school were sllieken with
Spring shows its !lrst sign 1 ftnd the epldemlc at once. the etlect
It rather difflcult to stay Indoors. on the June marks would cer­Usually
the weather Is so nice talnly be chaotic.
that there are au klnda of oppor· Junior, Shirley Moorhead - By
tuntues to getou t tn the air and the time Spring rotla 'round
•activate: everyone seems lO be so tired
S e n 1 o r, Fran Sprinaer - from working hard and steadily
Spring's Jhe season when my all wtnter that they. too. want to
thoughts tum to everythln!l but turn lightly. To thoughts of love?
school. and rest on nl\lure's Hm-m-could be!!
beauty. Senior, Paula Spearman- ...
Faculty, Sister MarRuret Tel' J ust want to be In the fresh,
esa - Signs o! Sprlnr nlways warm, s unny outdoora.
serve to remind me of my sea· Frosh, Eleanor Suchan - !'ve
sonal problem _ how soon do often heard that boya tum gal­l
dare present tbe story of the mot, SO I i'JCSS YOU may say that
Holy Shroud to the Freshman I tum boyant. Sprlne makes me
class! want to go for lonr walks and
Soph, Patti Driscoll ... and watch for the tlrst crocuses and
the reason tor this Is that 'In the ftrst birds. It's 80 wonderful
Spring a young tad1'8 fancy to see everythlnr waking up -
lightly turns to thoughll ot love.' us. too.
rn Bambi's language spring Is Soph, Mary Bauer First of
the season when a ll the animals all I get a benutl!ul cold.
rocome "twltterpaled"; In my When that's gone I Just love to
language Spring Is the season go tor long walks after s upper
when au men become easygoing. and do just a nything but sit stUL
Frosh Mary Lou Kenney I'd S e n I o r, Jean Reinhardt -
mthcr do anylhlng than have to Spring? - makes me fe<>l like
I stay In school 1>1Y thoughts turn driving to Toronto, just to see
to swimming, canoeing. and all the soener>•. that Is.
the tun that Spring, and eventU· Junlor, Clnny l«lehert - The
a lly vacation, will bring. coming of Spring deRnltely turns
Junior Helen Schoenherr - In my !ancy away from lntcUcctual
daiYodlU~. Jhe first robins, and actlvtty and toward• the beauty
hours spent in the warm sun. ot mother nature.
Spring my fancy turns to yellow -o---
i'hcn I suiYer remorse fnr not Congratulations To -­~
o l ng my Shakespeare.
The Glct' Club Conrert was a
great succe~!i and a flttin2: cJose
to Na>.tll'l'th College's Jublloe
Day, March 31. The "lrl• were
glad to welcome a full house ot
encore·dcmnntlln'l music lovers.
Thr proool'<ls from the concert
have b«•n 1>resented to the col·
lege as o jubilee gilt from the
Clee Club. Easter Chat With A Cyme -Viola Alonso. Elsie Conzales.
and Wtnnle Celael tor their
line roles In the Spanl•h play
at the Women's Campus of the
U. o! R.
"In nomine Patrls. et Filii, et
SplrttUS Sanetl." And tOjlether
"e "eo unto the altar ot Cod".
It Is the Easter ~tass.
You have been somewhat
disturbed lately?
Rejuvenated Is 1 h~ word.
have been looking around.
·And what do you SPC'"'
That's It exactly. I .,..._
~pie. hundreds of pe<>T>Ie. and
they've got It!
What?
- :Uarllyn Metz ot the Art !)e.
partment for her exccllent
Y.'Ork on the new tunnel mural.
Because ot their outstanding
perlormonre at the concert. the
Clee Club has been Invited to
sln~r ot the meeting of the West·
em Zon~ of the :O:e-• York State
School Music Teachers Assocla·
tlon to hi' hel~ next October 20
nt tht Chamber or Commt'rrP..
The /ISsoclaUon Is made up of
muste Pdurntors from Nf"w York
Stat~.
Thnt's putttng 11 mildly. lt'a
one ot those "the-world·l&·t• O·
much·wlth·us" feelings. The Easter spirit It's n
-Oh? khtd or holy vtlalll)' It's won·
-Fran BcBrlde, Joan Moore,
and Joan Reichart tor their
One pertormanees In "Our
Lady of Fnttmn."
-Stroll down Main Street. dcrllLL It makes you want 10
There. they say. life Is most cry · · ·
real . • . What'
Last year the Art Department That's a moot question, you Alleluia!
started a l>rojcct to decorate the knO\\. "Therefore. let us k~p t""tl·
New Mural
tunnel wllh murals. Each \\ill - The gaud)· displays of the val. not with the old . . " And
portray an event ln the blstor)' .. nve and tcnsn proclaim t he to::: ether we are t3utht In th<­ot
New York State. The ftrst, "'«'&.,on's spirit". It Is there E:a.ster Epistle - "0<-o ~rattas."
by Mary Ellen Trescott and ~n mn""" chocolate rabbits. - You are seeing cl~arly? r
Mary Belly Keegan. represents pnpler·mach~ rabbits. felt rabb- mean. there are no after eiYects
the coming of the J esuits Into nnd In the pet shop win· ot, say - farslghtdness?
New York Stnte. This year Marl· dows some whit<> and furry crea- What do you mc.•n?
lyn Metz 1J1 painting the Lily ot lures with plnk, Innocent eyes You spoke of "people" In a
the Mohawks. that would evoke whoops of de· sort o! mass production meta·
lll(ht from lillie Tom ll oh, i>hor. l! you look at them close­Many
thanks to aU the It he cuuld only have one! You IY ••.
sophomores who helped to miRht buy hlm • · · 1 see . . .
put out this Issue: You're digressing. that little fellow scuffing
Jean Strachan. Mary Bush. Pardon me. do--n the aisle and looklnr nel·
Shirley Von Billiard. Joan Then. there are crowds ot ther lett nor right In the awful
Reardon. Patti Driscoll. Pat silly people gadding about for consciousness o! being live mtn·
Kirby. R~ Culotta. Ellen bonnets and such! utes la.te - he's very much a
Kiley, Llna Brownell. Barbara It's quite a problem- 6ndlne part o! the "holy vitality''.
the "Just r ight" ha t. And when -and that sweet sophiJ!tlcote
Woodhnll. Jeanne Plunkell, you do. you must snap It up on with too much rouRe on her
Florence ~'errlechla, Ann Zu· the spot. If you hesitate over cheeks - the next time w<> see
gelder. Jean Clsternlno. Meg the price. you "'" liable to see her, she might be wearing none
Colaelno. Kay Corea, Kay It depart forever In the nrm at all and a black hnblt besides!
Schueler. Mary Ann Donovan, gras1> o! a "woman of decision". It changes t'verythlng!
Ann Tierney. and any others - That's what I mean. It's all -Aren't you glad?
unintentionally o m I t ted. so mundane' People are all "Co. tell His tollo\\ers, they
Thanks to all those "'ho ~n- wrapt up In getting an appoint· t •hRII see ... In Calllee." - the
erously offered to help out In m~nt at Antoine's or In orchid E:a.ster Sequence.
•~a"n"y"w"'""a.>,·.,.n.e ed="'ed"'.= ====.!.l corsag<"! or something c:tlled -One other thing
~ "E:ssenee ot Easter" at tour dol· - What now? COMING EVENTS lArs n dram! It makes som~· It's go1ng to last.
Easter vncatlon April 13-24 thing wUt Inside of you. It 0! course 11 Is.
Conct't't.Cecllla Chang-April 27 mnl<es you want to shake them. Longer than forty mln\lles
Junior p,·om - April 29 But most of nil. It mak~s you Longer than forty hours ...
Clee Club Conct'rl at Bath - feel so all alone . . . - Even when you're out-
May 1 You poor pharisee! there . . •
May DRy ~t ny 4 .. I arost" and am still with - E v c n whrn wto"n- «> u 1
~!other's 0•)· World Sodality Thee." We knew it before our th<·rc ...
Da)· GI~Club Part)'- :\Ja) 8 faith IB lite-but no" In the -E:ven then ..
-The Clee Club m~mbers for
their jubilant Jubilee concert.
--Jane Koenen and Mary Busb
for a feroclou• debate with lA'
Moyne on me Syracuse Cam·
pus.
- All the newl)' elected officers
for the vot<e ot conftdence
placed In them.
-o
The Dean Speaks
Dear Clrls, you are coming
nearer and nenrer to the llmit
of your days and your nights on
W ~ampu.s:. The gat~t ~I'@ .l'J·
ready opening outward and the
lure or the world Is just ahead.
You have -we all tOIIethcr have
enjoyed U!e with you on the
campus. Yo11 know that you will
always be a part ot this Col·
lege as personalities always
leave a part of themS(!lves where
they have long been dwclllng.
The loveliness ot your girlhood
that is now In your faces Is the
rellection of your beautiful souls
that h.we been shapln(l In ftner
and liner texture as the swift
years have passed. and we have
known you at your best. In
these days when the powers of
darkness are hovering over the
world. It Is a ho~ and a joy
to know that the aoodness beam·
lng out trom your very souls Is
Olllng our world with light.
We count on you as a power
of lrut·h and goodness and !deal·
Ism workiOR to surmount the
powers of evil, toward peace and
blessedness and joy. You must
go bravely forth ror the worfd
~-~~::;,.~l>y ~~}1
1? ~~~~ n~.~~~n~-~J~~ .~·~!,"~ :;;:~ :!~n ~~;:.. diP
has need o! you. It needs your
lnftuence. your power to love,
t~ufrklv I '-"nur u:tnTutnlv hnnn,. vnur fAith
April 13, 1949
On College
Students
"The American college student
is over-ore:anized and under-edu·
cated," cha'lled Harold Taylor
president ol Sarah Lawrence Col
lege. and former professor ol
Philosoph)' at the University of
Wisconsin. In a general session
o! the Unlverslt~ Centennlal
Symposium on "Student Covern
ment In Higher Education" held
In March.
Students are under-educated. h<
said, because they have beer
treated. lor the most part. as In
tcllectual children. By "over-or
ganlzecl" he meant that the stu
dent Is presented with an eduea
don .al~dy e yatematloally or
j!anized Into credits. u n its
courses, and other educatlona
.._preventives.••
"'ur educational plan must lx
one In which each student ~
given the chBnoe to be lndepend
ent ... Otherwise, students WU
never grow to th~ soclal ma
turity they need In order to dea
With polJtfcal questions of OUt
age." he added.
He suggested our present edu
catlonal methods be "mdi~
modlfted" by occasional lectures
printed material In place ot regu
tar lectures. discussion grouP<
and Informal aemlnars led b•
students, comprehensive exambi
lions demanding usc o! know!
edge to answer big questions. ano
a decentrall1.c'd system of classes
"Unless we thtnk or the In
dlvldual . . . nnd make hlm at
Independent and responsible per
son . . "e cannot prepare hln
to meet lh~ situation or con
temporary Ute." President ~ylo
concluded.
0
En Garde
Communism Is not only a pe
litlcal philosophy, It Is also •
serious business ruU1Iess and dt
structlve In purpoae. Cnrdln.l
Mlndszenty's valiant dellance o
Communism was of world lrr
portance, and beneath the S<
called trial Ia~ two political ol
jjectlws dlctnted by lllosco"
The ftrst was to humlll.ate an
discredit tht< leading champio
of freedom and human rights I
Hungary. The second was t
smear the name of the Unite
States. We are now wltnessln
the same prooedure in Bulgaru
Where will II strike next?
American foreign policy ha
been an Important factor In th
war against Communist oppre
sion. but the an"atest triumph c
the Second World War bas bee
rumed Into n dismal [allure. A
Russia's war.tlme ally we pane
Stalin on the back, dared to ca
!tim " Uncle Joe", and stated tht
Democracy and Communlsr
could do business. Millions c
Russian soldiers mnde their wa
to tree E:urope during the wa
years and found their politia
phl1uwphy wq rultcn lu lb
core, but they returned home t
Russia, disgusted with our poll<
ot compromise and appeasemen
The people of the United Sta«
themselves are dissatisfied w1t
American foreign policy becaw
It violates their tradition or hot
orlng and defending human rlgh•
and freedom wherever they exls
We must s tnnd by our dem•
cratlc herltntc or completely 101
the respect or the world. Thet
can be no com1>romlse w1th m
tertallstic godlessness and ee
nomic slavery. In the end Chrl
tlan Ideals wiU triumph OVt
brule Ioree, but have we II
right to squander the world
precious time In making our d
clslon?
May .He direct your way. ru
mny you follow 111m closely ar
listen to llls voice. Our pmye­wiU
follow you.
-o
Th~ Facult) and otuclent
bo_d_y_ _ "....l..' h . to •'P""'' I hell ~··-·-- .-...• ........._
April 13. 1949
DAZE AND KNIGHTS
-Spring is In the air' You fed At Ule National Fedl'ratlon o!
It . smell It .•. and know CaUlollc Colle~:e Students Con·
It by all the Invitations to Jun· ventlon will he ~n our own
lor Proms from different col· capable l\largno·et Mary Donegan
le;:es on the contl nent. Na.<ar· and Helen Schoenherr.
cnes wJU be represented at the Jeanne Lane may be seeing
galo affairs not only In the Washington In hco• new Easter
Stares. but also In Cnn!lda. And bonncL It so, sny "Hello" to
\hey say nothing pood ever Winston !or us.
comes out of Nazareth!?? The Freshman Class at St.
The SopbomoN'S are planning I Bonaventure's Is havlna a dance
a short clasS meeting ~lAy 5 In !or the lluhmen of \'arlous col·
Olean. since so many will be at leges. It must be. boys. that )'OU
SL Bona\'e!'ture's !or the Junior enjoyed Nazareth's Tea Dance,
Prom. Alice Riley and Jimmy and want to try ont' of your
Ackerman, Bettie Meyer and Bob own. We're sure It wUI be a
Hohman. and Dorothy Cuo.etta great success. and we're aiso
wltll Iter fiance Red Spccca hope sure tllat It won't be called a
to meet a t The Castle: while Tea Dance.
So ph Nurses Enjoy Sun
Helen Vollmer and Patti Drii!C011 Apolo~lcs go to Jerry Colli·
plan on going with Skip Schell flower _:ho has Informed us that
and Jlmmie Pugsey oi'Spcctlvely. he is not a vegetable Caull- Front row, left to right, Shirley Van Billiard. \huy S•uf r , .roon
Assumption CollfJ:t£' will be flower, as it was written In the Cunn1n(tmrn, El .... nor K~hem, ' la ry Lou 1~M~. BAtk row. 'far,·
vl•lted soon by Nancy 8IC5Za.d. last issue or the Cleaner. Ronrllt'lln, Till'""'" JUbb&rd. Belly Recan, Nancy 8 1eq;ad, .roann•
J.,.n Gil>:l.ud and ll<'nle 'lever. ~tarv Fravcr. ,\nne Vo.srt. Jo- Tuohe). Anna Ca.ocarano. Ellt'Cn 3hllca/ly.
Bill Sweeney, AM Bamann. and anne O'Brien. Joan Xeubert. Fond farewells and tearful training wW find them back In
BUI Murrer are joyfully awaiting Joanne Leicht. and Marla Bauk- adieus wiU be bid to the Sopno- Rochester. training tor eight
their arrival tor the bli event nccht "ished Norma DePrez a more and Freshman nurses this weeks In the care or patients at
of \he year-Arts Ball, of course. bon \'oyase when she left tor June. They will be leaving the home under the Roch.,.ter Visit-
Be sure and I!N rested before Europe March Z7. somber hallS ol learning or Naz. lng Nurse ASsociation.
exams Bettie. Travllng ll> hard Carol Cleary Is planning a arcUl College to begin their am- But all this hard work does
on the brain. party at her home In Avon be· llatlons In the antiseptic and have Its reward. Alter lout
South Bend here th~y come- tore the Junior Po·om roo· several stcl'lllt.cd wot·ld of the nearby hos· years or memorizing the 200 odd
who else but Helen 'lcGo·<'gor, o! her classmates. pltals. Our nurses have been bones In lhe body and the cheml·
Joyce Frey, and \lary llelen ).lary Hourlaan and Eileen learning all about salmonclla col formula for potassium pt-r·
Brickler. Speakln~ of )lnry Mulcahy will be In New York scholtmilll~r1 and pulmonary em· manaanate. they wW have the
Helen, we'd like to alv<' a word lor part o! th~lr Easter vaca- bolus from lhe desk and text· dlstlncUvc privilege o! slgnlne
ot welcome to VIc Ya"man's uon. Belt~ Rejtan will be their book and no" they will ha'-e a R.N. after their names wltl1 a
younger sister, Joan, who has chief guide on all sight-seeing chance to actualize the theories B.S. to boot. This will lead to a
come to us !rom the Catholic tours. and set' I! and how they work. good job In \he prolesslon. pos·
University. Word of Welcome! Tales of Washington are being In about the middle of June slble advancement to teaching or
Everyone Is glvln.sr pointers to told by Jule Nalbach, Cllda Di· the Sophomore$wiU leave tor St. supervising and the Incomparable
Mary Lou Shipton about travel- Felice and Joanne Fulreader. Joseph's hospital In Elmira. fccllne that one Is doing some·
lng a lone. It seems she'll be the who spent 3n exciting "eekend 'l'hcre, they will be more thor· thing worth-while lor people who
only East Avenu~ representative in Ule "diplomMic city." oughly vct'!IC<I In the art ot I really need you.
at Rcnnsalaer's Prom In Troy. Junior Prom at Nazareth is achl.cvlng th~ bedside manner via This year our loss will be doub·
MaYbe Rosemary Schoenherr the second lmJlOrtant issue tllese instruction and clinical expert- le. The curriculum Is being a t··
should listen In since she's going days; the nrst being the Pyra· enee In medicine and the operat- ~ ranged so that lhe nurses of the
ofT to Klagara Unlv. Ha\'e a mid Club. The following couples lng room. Mter fifty two weeks class ot '52 wiU be at the col·
llood time with Art. nn<l stay are getting toeethcr their but- of all thl• and obstetrics too. lege durlna their treslunan and
away !rom the Falls. l ions and bowa for the big e,·ent they will take tt month's vaca· wnlor years and away on their
5<-nlor Helen O'Nrll will chap- -the Prom that l• Pat Suits and tlon. amllatlons during the sophomore
rron Ulree Sophs at Syracuse Bill Ellison, All~ Doody and Th~n begllll> "'perience in thc and junior years. So Ule present
~arne week-end soon. John Tierney. Jean Drex111us care o! f)lychlatrlc patients at treshmnn class of nurses Is also
Pat Barry. :llary Jo3n Hort and and Bud Suits. Clnny Pelchnrt Willard State Hospital In WO· leaving, but they will be back.
Mary Ellen Cullen havr prom· and Ceorge ~!lllert, Jule Nal· lard,New York.nearCeneva. For The sophS, however, are golnlf
lse<l her strict obediM('('. bach and Howao·d Winkler, Car· twelve wrcks. they will deal with out of sight but not out o! mind.
Easter vac3tlon will Ond Frosh ol Cleary and Dttvc Palmer. Yv· schizophrenics, paranoids. manic· Ulltll graduation day, when they
Gina Jones. Mary Ellzobcth Mon· onnc t..a Borle and Howey Lim· depressives. alcoholics. and so will march up ror their sheep·
nlng and Anita ConnoNJ In Bos· beck. Jean Vinci and Dan Coyne fot•th. And. from the opinions ;:_k
1
1.ns wllh the rest of the cltiBS or
ton. Don't forget to lry a lob· Joanne Fulreader and a ob expressed by ~nlors who have ~
ster at the famous Parker SchwarL. Bette 1..3 Ro\\ and Dan gone throu~h II, this type of a The SOt>homorc nurses who are
House. Any relation, Irene? I Stanton. job 1.s about on• trnth as glam- leavlnlf are: Mary Bauer, NanC)'
S d Go ---- 1 orous "' pOrtrayed In the movies Blesu.d. AMa Casearnno, Join tu ent vernment Clini"c starrln~ CrCjfOr)' Peck as the Cunnlnaham. Mary Lou Fess.
hand,..,me psychoanalyst. and Theresa Hibbard. Mary Hourigan,
N.S.A. conducted a student gov­ernment
clinic at Syracuse. New
York, on :'<larch 12. Ann HcfTcr­nlln,
Jeanne L•tnc, VIrginia Prl·
mer, Eileen Thaney and Allee
Riley represented Nazareth Col·
lege at the meetings. The purpose
ot this clinic was to bring repre­sentatives
of dlfTerent colleges
and universities toeether to dJs.
cuss and e>'llluate their own cam·
pus student governlna bodies. By
objective evaluations of this type,
methods of Improving operating
emclency and responsibility can
Faculty participation ln Stu- about ten tim'"' more hard work Eleanor Kehm. Eneen Mulcahy.
dent Covcmment was then dis· -but Interesting. Betty Regan. Joanne Tuohey. and I Shirley Van Billiard.
cussed. Out o! the 26 coUegcs The next hospital Is Biggs Me· The lreshman nurses who will
and universities rept'('Sented, El· moria! at Ithnca where. for elghl depart lor St. Joseph's are: Do·
mira. Syracuse, Colgate. Fredon- weeks. the nurses wUI learn !orcs Bartash. Anne Gormley,
Ia St. R d N •• about the ca o'l' o! tubercular pa- l Helen Marie Hines Kay Madden.
• ose, an azarc... re- ticnts At Syracu~~C Memorial lor '
parted the m011t student freedom twelv~ weeks they will learn pe- 'far)' Theresa Mark. Bea Roach.
and responsibility. When the dlatrlcs !nursing of sick children. I ~ero~~--SaMvage, ~~:-~~:he,...
question was railed as to the el· to all you liberal arts and science ne ·~... argare ·~r mp.
tective use ot UliS executive pow· majoNJ.l The last lap of the son and Mary Elizabeth Toole.
er by the students, NazareUl was
outstanding with a good execu­tive
record. II was reported that
through Student Covernment rep.
resentatlves !rom each class. Ule
The first problem under con· opinions of tho s tudents are
alderatlon In the morning sea. heard, and the reporta of Student
slons was the question of smok· Council decisions are carried back
lng on campus. lt seems that to the cl:lGGC>o. The r>CCOrd of CO·
Nazareth is tar !rom belna the operation and understanding at
only schoo.l with restricted smok· Nazareth greatly Impressed the
Ina. Syracuse Unl\'t'rslty has , oUler delegates. .u an example
smokers which the students who of this cooperative spirit, the
smoke must use or suffer the smoker problem was e.lted. It
penalty _ a fifteen dny campus was pointed out that Student
or the loss ot three to ftve 51,... CouncU. alter explaining Ule
lal pt-rmlssfons. problem to students and rccciv-
The discussion continued, een· ing a vote ot confidence from
terlng on the difficulties between them, succeeded In reopentng
Creek letter men and women and the smoker and In t'Ct>laclng the
Independents. The presence o! furniture.
be devised.
\!lese organiZations leads to much Aller a long dJ~Ion on Ule
dissention, discrimination, and question of unlimited cuts. It was
Jealousy In many cases. The pointed out that teachers have
question of campus elections 1s a moral obligation to teach.
often complicated by Ule lnDu· and to tuiOU this obllgntlon. the
ence o! organlze7d campaigns and students must be In class to be
fraternity backing. Colgate, AI· taught
!red. and Hartwick collc~tes nd· Another point wltlch was con­mltted
that their cleellons were sldcred was the question ol col·
unfair. An Independent rarely has lege year books. Tn most col·
n chance to win nn election, des· leges, represented, the year books
plte hl.s good personal qualltlca- were subsidized by Student Ac-tions.
Uvlty tees.
CLUB NEWS
Or. Koos ol the u. of R. ad·
dre_.scd the Sociology Club at
their March mccUng. His topic
was 'Sociology Majors.' ----o---
M<I.I')' MArgAHt B""d1Py, '50.
represented LR.C. at St Bona·
venture's N.F.C.CS. convention
on April 9.
Marian Fox and Sars Cassidy
will be at the Catholic Assocla·
tlon tor International Peace con·
ventlon ot VIllanova dur ing Eas·
ter week. They will serve on the
L.atln American and Ethics com­The
Secretarial Clul> was '''' )'
well pleMC<I with the sup~~r
prepared ror them on February
28 by Beverly Salen. AIICM
Clea>·y. In char~e of ao·rantte·
m~m.e.. chose yello'" datrodlb a.nd
green rern as center pieces ,,.,.
the tabl~s. The girls had a• their
euesls. Sister Teresa Marie and
Sister Mary Cerard. moderator
of the Secretarial Club.
-o-
Thc Pnllctte Club held a din·
ncr March 15. attended by 41
mittees. faculty members, alumnae and
-<>- students. After the dinner,
Joan Reardon and Shirley Hall which was prepared by Jackie
rcp~nted LR.C. at Syracuse BUI'lles5 and her crew ot Inter·
Unh·eNJ!ty at the United World I lor Decoration Juniors, aod serv·
Federalists' convention at the law ed by Sophomore artists. movies
school. ot Lei Day In Hawaii were en·
Ceellln Chan~'s concert on joyed by all. The Social Room
April 27 Is being Sj>Onsored by wns d<'Corated for \he occasion
the Fremin Mission Urdt to ra1.sc by lhc Juniors. The cleanup
money tor the Foreign Students' commlllee consisted o I the
Fund. Cecilia hii.S volunteered her lrc•hmen. Chairman of the din·
services lor lhls purpose. ncr was Marilyn Mctz.
Page Threo
ALUMNAE NEWS
By A.''N TIER." EV
A.lumoae members wtu be
looking forward to a "red letter"
day Sunday, May 29. ThL' date
marks their celebration o! Naz.
ao·eth's SUver Jubilee. Alumnae
Day will begin at 9:00 A. M. with
u High Mass.
ZCido Lyons. class o! '37. Is
chalnnan o! the da~ Following
the Mass there wiU be a break·
lut !or all HlghiJehtlng the
a!lernoon e"ents wiU be a baby
party
News bas been reoelved that
th- from the class of '48 are
returning In September to teach·
lng. Anita Incavo and Belly
White will join the English and
Musle departments respectively
nt Red Creek School llnd Arley
Mae Lockner assumes new
dulles as Math Instructor nt
Clyde. Anne Brennan '47 has re­
«ntly accepted a new pOSition In
the Juvenile C.ourr nf R«-tte.ter.
A reoent retreat for the mcm·
beNJ or the A.lumnae at the Cen·
acle was a=rdcd an enthuslas­llc
reception by Ulose attending.
Reverend Charles Connor, S.J ..
ot New York City, Retreat Mas­ter,
gave Ule retreatnnts many
lasting thoughts to carry ow11y
with Utem. It will be necessary
to hold another retreat soon to
a=modate the overflow of the
ftrsL The Cenacle can only accept
3S persons tor a week-end.
Wedding plans are keeping
three or last years ScnloNJ bus)'
these days. Muriel Meyer Is 1n
the hustle and bustle or plllnS
for Jum> 2;1. Summer and FaU
arc paramount In th<' minds of
Pat 'l'nylert and Nancy Rlags rc­SflCCllvcly.
Guild Schedules
Tea and Recital
Naureth College Culld wiU
welcome new members and f"e.
ne"' acquaintance with old mem­eNJ
at a Tea to be held at Ule
College on April 24. at th~
o'clock. A short meeting will
pt·~ the Tea, during which
Father Lintz wlll give a talk on
the purpose and alms of the Culld
as \hey are related to Natare!ll
College. A plano solo will be
given by Miss Mary Ann Dono­van,
aophomore student In lhe
Music Department ot the College.
Miss C<!cllla Chang. also o! the
Music Department. wiU elve a
vocal solo. !\Irs. Frank Cardncr
Is Chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Coschke and members o!
the Culld Council. All CuUd
members a re cordially Invited to
allend the meeting and Tea. - Session Attracts
Forensic Members
:'>lv.areth's newly organized
Forensic Societ)• will send two
dele~:ates to the Annual Student
Debate Assembly to be held AprU
28. 29. and 30 In th• Capitol
Chamber at Alhany, N~w York.
Sheila O'Crady a nd Jane Yvonne
Koenen will take P.•rt In 1 hla
C"'nnfrreneP. th(!> gMI nf whiC"h IJII
"to develop techniques by which
a number o! individualS can dis·
cuss a problem and arrl\'~ at a
solution reflecting tlle best o!
which the group Is capable."
To carry out this obJective the
Student Assembly Is Ol'llaniM'd
as a modified Slat<' 1.-t'ltlsloturc.
Bills will be submitted a t the As·
semhiy concer-ning the following
(flii'Stlons: Edueailon How
can education In el<'mcntary and
hl~h schools be improv~d? T&.•·
atlon - What revision •hould be
made in the :\loore Plan? Con·
~1\'r\'atlon - Hem. .. ~n ~l"\v York
State preserv" nnd utllll(' Its
held land and naturnl n'!l<lurces
for the b<>st Interests of Ule
!;rate?
---o-
SI.!Iter de Sales nnd Sister
St~lla Marie att~nd<'<l n <·onv~n­tlon
of the Eastern Art A"-'IOCia
t lon at Boston on April G·~.
,
Page Four April13, 1919
There's Something New • • • I Shoppe Talk- SPEAKING OF SPORTS
IN BOOKS - famous composer~nductor Slg- by Debby and Dory by Llna BrowneD ' ell The Constitution upon com-
The Senn Store~ . 'lountain. mund RollllM'f1r. wUI be th('r(' in ()('ar ()('bby, In spring. a young girl's fMC)' pletlon wm be ratiJied by the
by Thomas Merton. Pub. Rar· J)('rson on Friday, April 29th. I J'm dead! Simply exh3ust<'<l! lightl)' turns to - well, leta sny l •ntlre student bod)' at a future
rourt. Bra~ and Compnny. $3. All day I've been shopping 1 b 1J student hour.
Because Thomas llfet·ton's auto- with ~lr. Romberg come hJs swear I've been In every store aseba • Yes, and with this a Throuah Ibis new pt-ogram, the
blos:raphy. "The &•·•n Sto~y slxty·plece con('('tt ordl<'stra and In Rochester, but 11 was worth su~ssful basketball season has Athletic Association boJ)('s 10
'Jountaln 11111~ relers to Oantes, several solo!"'" T!ckel'J are on 11. ror 1 Hn:llly got my formal drawn to a close; a season that form a larger sports schedule
seven dreles of the "Purjlatorio"l I .sail' now Ill Enstman and prll'eS and. Deb, It's a J)('rleet dr<!run! I has been successful not only tor whlch \\UI Include playdays In
Is ol such unusual and timely In· range !rom $1.20 $3. Don't miss
1
Remember 1n her fashlon column victory alone. but also lor the hockey, baskctb:IIJ, volley b:tll
tcrest. It has attrnr!ed many this EVENJNC WITII ROM· last month Jen111w Lnn~ predicttod good fun, the spirit 01 COOJ)('t'a· l and bnscbal to be parllclpated In
readers. II ) ou aren t one of lli::RG. <'Verythln would be navy? She by college teams from U. ol R ..
those who have already dlsrover- On SundJty evcnin~ \lay s, "a• ..,.., right e•·en 10 form· lion, and the general enjoyment Genesco, Brockport and possibly
ed Its stmpllclty and complete lh<' Rochester Pbllharmonlc Or- als. Mine Is marquisette. It has It h .. brought I<> all "ho ,,._ Cortland.
81ncerity, do make an ~'~fort 10 eht'""' is presenting an all- usnugly fittina bodice with yards ticlpated In lt. -o-l(
et this hook nnd add It to Y~ 1 Ger•hwln Con,..,rt which Is aJ-
1
anll years ol ~klrt, which Is I Th(' Intramural competition rt>-
r<'adlng list. J kn1 o"
1
· thAht )·ou .~- 1 ways eagerly awaited by every- Ct\UUht here and there with clus· sultod In victory lor the Sopho· 'l-2-3-4- .. . Puff-Puff' 1M' charmed by t. or t e auu~r one. Thls Is followed on May ters ot whlte daisies. Thl• roo-writes
In a most pll'aslng and 1~ by a matinee and e>·enlna til 1>. repeated In tbe matchlng more Class team composed of All right. now. Jet's do some­fn.:
Kinn.ttnJ: '"'.>"Itt. h la th~ ~tor)' .,..• • rv• n14n« by the u. s. Na~ S1ol•. Helen McGregor. ~tar)' Lou Fess. thJng else - and the Better
of h.ls own convers1on to the Bantl. Before 1 foract the purpose or land Llnn BrO\\ nt•ll dumptnr Jn .H.:allh Clut, i~ In lull ::Jwln.x. The
Catholic Fnlth and ol his then· And April 27 brings a ri'Cital I this letter, Lee called up last the rountcrs. nnd Pat Bryant. I attic Is chargc<l with a wbltc
trance. at the age ot 26. Into e c 11 1 h all nl~tht and said the fellows would beat as lour ol the gay youna
Trappist ~lonastcr)' In Kentucky. ~~u:-al~n~gto~.'~.;'~h;~ tbe pkk us up about nine. Did Bob Kay S!-hculer and ~!arion Me- sophomores push. pull, lwat,
Alter reading hJs autobloera· da)· that our own c.,dlla Cbang call you all right? He wanted to Donald doing a ftn<' job of ,uard- bend, and turn In an effort to
phy, you might be lntere!ted tn presents her graduallon recital ask about Oowers so I gave him ling. "hllr Sally Argy, Viola All keep In shape.
hi• thlr~ book of poems. Hgmes here In the AudJtorium. H prom· your number. And guess what? onso, ~larlannc HorTman and Kay Every night at 7:00, the qual'
ror an AI~IYJX', which has lscs to 1M' 8 very pleasing pro- They're taking us to the Audlto•·· Fleck Rllod in whrn ncedod 1"hr tet bounds up the stairs ot Saint
allto been rt'Cently publlshod. nus cram and nonr of us want to tum Wednesday. I thought you'd . · John Fisher Dorm, they get out
volume of •erse. lil<e the autobl· miss 11• want to know, so >·ou could plan F""'hmcn wound up m second the blankets, and an obllglna
ography. contains charming des- The Nazareth Colleg Glee "hat to bring. I think I'll wear place In the "'G3mrs Won"" '""I freshman puts on the SL Louis
crlptlve pa.'!Sages of things seen Club. under the dlreetlo~ of J. thnt toast-colored. two-pi~ faille p.ortmcnt Pat Creedon. Allee Blues Murch. Then It's up. down,
and experienced at the Monas· Thi'Odore Hollenbach will repeat I I bought lor the Sodallty dance, I Bucholll and Rosemar)· Walkrr and twist around. For In 2Q min·
tcry. Althoul!h more explanatory • lot· an the stOr(•s ru·e featuring • utes they make up tor a day o!
than his ~arUer poems. It Is Its Jub~~ Concert Projll'l\m 81 faille In "after Rv<>" fashions. displayed their polnt·eettlng tnl· Inactivity. There's one lor th('
neverlhel~ss well worth reading. S:~h. ~~ .. ~~k ~leMa~~ y:: I met Sis on her lunrh hour. ents Md were ably assisted b)· anns. one tor tht' hips, one tor
You Can Clumge the Wo~d, 8 ~a 22 ns n. • and we picked up that coat she's I guard& ;>;anc)· WAterman. Jean the legs. one for the waist, and
Crcen .and Company. $3. ON RECORDS - Now 1 see why - It Is positively '" . tummy. The .lri'Shmcn scratch
by James Keller. Pub. Longmans,
1
on ay · been raving about lor so long. Sch~· and Pat McWIIIInms I the "rock-a-bye-b!lby" Cor the
Are you one or those who are Many o! you will be happy to beautllul Made In a princess w.hllc Pat 0 Brll'n and Sheila their heads and wonder- ''Will
concerned about Athebllc and h~ar that Vladimir Horowlt7 bllS styli' whlch bultons up to the 0 Grady supplemented 1 he 1 r a year bring us to this?" And the
Communistic trends In the \\"Orlt) at last recorded his own edJOon tiny rolled collar. It boasts a abilities. upper cla.ssmen think _ How
today. and yet don't know quite or Modeste \lusso~gsk>·'a f>lo- shoulder leneth cal)('. She already On March 25, Nazareth enter· did we escape It?
what you personally can do about tu....., at on t:xhlbotlon. This I has her dress It Is emerald I taincd at a playday at which I Meanwhile the now-weary lour
It? II you nrc. then this Is the suite h8!1 long been a !avorfTe gl"{'('n shantung. and tallot'c<l just teams from Nazareth Academy. 1 have gone Into thcl•· flnale Put·
book tor you! of the orchestras. but I belle•·• enoueh to mnk(' Jt practical lor I Falrpotl High and Nazareth Col· Ung on their "cheese" smile. th~y
The hook Is not theoretical in that :\tr. Horowitz Is th~ Orst fo offlet> wear later. II she can Ond lege !Team I. a Freshman team. I round out the evening's arlJvlty
content but rather very practical arrange and record It vln plano. ltT<'<'n suede oJ)('ra pumps and I and Team n. a Sophomore team) (and what activity) ,.1th a !cw
Father Keller has taken this op- He has not added any supcrnuous bag to match. It will certainly partlclpate<L Each team played
1
choruses 01 "'l'n·RA·Ra·Boom­portunity
to tell us that we can material to his c<lltlon, but rath· make her the hit ol the Easter each of the other teams lor a slx ()(' a)·.'' Then folding up their
rach help to lulftllll the com· er he h.as sought to give slm· Parnde. minute quarter, with the .winner , blanket; they sta er down the
ma.nd of Christ to ""go. and teach pllclty and clarity to the music. SJ)('aking or outOts, I saw hat of each ot these reeetvmg ten stairs and Into th!gnearest room
all nations."" For some ten years His performance l.s lull of '1gor and gloves that I must ha•·e lor points and tbe lost'r gettlna Ove lor raWns.
he h8!1 been tr)!lng to convince and color and Is clearly under· my own. The bonnet. which 1.s point$. The ftnal "'1nner was I , the "little" J)('rson thftt he Ct\n s tandable even to the amateur banana-colored straw Is caught I then decided by a play-otT be- Now don t let this dlsrourage
do "'big" things, and this has re-
1
music-lover. It Is too bad. how- down over the lett ~ar with a tween the two teams with the you. They R"Uarantec anyone bel·
suited In the great ChrlstopMr ever, that a brilliant performance ll!lant matchlne rose and bit of highest standing. In this play. ter \,eallh. Membership Is open to
Movement. •ucb as this Ia marred by sur- •·emna. The aloves are of the <Ytr, Nazareth Acndemy ployed all. ou just have to be wUIIng.
The book deals with ~pie In face noise on the recording. It Is same shade and J)('rleeUy plain Nazareth College, Team D. with
every fleld of llle who are trul)' still well worth your money. with the exception of minute a victory lor the College.
Interested In bringing Christ 1 !VIetor Records). monogrammed dIs e s dangling I The AlhleUc A1!80Clallon under
"'Into the market place." ll Ia a II you arc familiar with eon· I from each. (J wanted to buy Mrs. Mors:an, Director. and H•len
book that wm never grow old certos. then this next selectlon them. but I was so broke alter Little. President. I• hus)· drawln~
and is well worth the $3~ Is a must tor your colll'etlon. getting my fonnal!l up a Constltutlon with the alms
ON THE STAGE- I We're SJ)('Sklng of the new Co- I did make one other pur- of vltallzlng and lntmsll}1ng the
Born Yesterday Is still top- lumbla reeordlng ol Schumann's chas~. and that was - you I Athletic program at Nazareth.
ping the Big Ten In New York I A minor Plano Oonoorto, wllh the guessed It! - Jl('rfume. I know The tentative plans wl\ich will
with 1.313 showings. But right I Philadelphia Orchestra loci by I don't need It, but I snlrTed my· go Into et'fcct next year provR!e
h<!re at the Auditorium Thea~><! Eu~tcne Ormandy and Rudolph self Into thinking I, did. The tor an Athletic A1!8oclalion Coun·
In Rochester. the Ultlng musical Serkln as plano soloist. name - Faberge's "Straw Hat." dJ comprised of tbe Athletic A,..
Brigadoon has just completed ON THE SCREEN- •nd It's the very essence of Ea.,. soclatlon President. a representa·
• very suCCCS8ful week and Roeh- l As our Plclllrc-of-the·Month we I ter. Uve from each class, tbe man·
eetcrians arc still clnp111ng! lt choose the ~'rench releas~ ~ton· Well. Deb, the manllc clock has agers o! each of the sports elect·
was really t~rrlllc! slcur Vint<>nl a screen blogra- just reminded me that el~ven Is ed by the girls Interested In the
And all of you Jerome Kern phy of the 'great sevente<'IIIh the hour for all weary shoppers partlcul•r sports, and a Reeord·
fans will be thrllled to hl'ar that century reronner and saint. Vln· to hit the road to dreamland: so. tng and Corresponding Secretary
ShOwboat <>J)('ns Sunday. April J cent de Paul. With the possible unlll I see you Tuesday. eleeted !rom the Athletic Coun-
13 Jor a tht·cc-<tay run. With exception of "Hamlet,"' this past I Your lnllgued friend,
such tunes as tbe ever popular year has not brought a more Dory
""BIU." )"ou can't alrord to miss It! deeuly·movlng film to the screen.
Leom to Oortc&
With Our
New E"oty Mothod
Spealdna ol "Born \'<"-ltrda)',~ The picture covers the last !orty I
three days bcjlinning Thursday. vears ol VIncent'• Ule- the time
AprU 21 lind this will 1M' fol-, ;., hJs !lTeatest soclal reforms.
lowed later on in May b)" anoth· The tllle role is played b)' Pierre
er ot Broadway's best musicals. Fresnay who, throughout I he pic· The Val Mates School
ltlc1o Button Shoes. ture. suggests the drivtna l~ve of
of Dance
And fuo·ther excitement arises shouldn't pass by. 62 EA.•t Aw. RA 8827
rn be seeing you In the lobby Cod behlnd all ol VIncent s ae­on
Opening Night! Don't Forget! I lions. This Is one 01m that we
with the coming of S.R.O's an· -- (Qpp. Rr~:rnt Tbeat re)
nual production on Tuesday,
and Wednesd..\y. May lOth and
lith. This year - Th.....,'s a
C'rowd. With Jean Ann Grey,
Mary Helen Brown and Mary
Lou Shipton In the title roles, It
can't help but be " howling
success!
IN TiiE CONCERT HAL~
For you who spend your spare
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musk: at the Eastman Theatre,
we are glad to announct> that tile
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Prescription
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