Gleaner_19500322

              Vol. XXV
NAZARETH COLLEGE MAKES
HOLY YEAR PILGRIMAGE
l~llen Kiley .Oisvlnys l'l t.iHie Oit o£ '"A Little Bit of Hcavcll"
()(, thcsl' hcndlil)t.'S snrpriso you?
\Vc l1, Lhcy should n't, for 1:\st Fridl'ly,
Mnrch t7. we all made the l-loly
Year Pilgrimage. Nnw I :mpposc
you're thirlking th"l rm cmckcdl
but tlmt's "''ht.•rc )1ou'rc wrong- ifs
heaven that erackcd- but here I o•m
with the ca_rt before the horse. \Vh.tt
I uu.:nn i~ that-well, rcot1ly, tl1ere's
a logical explonrttiol'l.
Now isn't it only J'casonablc that
when lht• opportunity is givco, you'd
mthcr St't' St. Peter than the l>Qpc,
nod l lcaven tkm Rom4.'? \Vc11.
lhnt':- prccistly what we did on l:lSl
M~1rch 17th. For ''sure a little bit
uf lw~tvc..·n fdl from m1t the skv one
<lny-and ncstk•d on the ocean: in fl
spot SO fur nwny .. -;md nc)l ~Cl very
fnr eith<.·r. Fnr, hy $(nne str:lJlgc
hnptx·ning, tht) nngcls gut ccmfu~xl
and cltOl)(X.'() this "hit uf hc:W('Il'' in
the wrong place-right Ot\ Na?'.nrcth'~
campus. And there w:l~ Snhlt l"ctcr
with "' new <.'Onl(lanion, Sl. l'(ttrick,
he called him. \Vhat happeo<.:d lo
~1ark. we don't know. J\lld thcte
was heaven too, spl·inklcd with star
dust, dotted with shami'Ocks: nnd
wolshed by none other than tho
sparkling Hivcr Shnnnon. But thnt
wasn't all. flowcvcr il happened we
don't CX<lCtly know. but this "bit or
he;wcn" Wi'\.." o.lready inbnbitcd by ''
$lrnngc people. \V,~ wen:· tu"'"'l•.:.-.cd nt
the sight of n lillie !rish girl- let's
call Iter Ellen KiJcy. Tbere she was,
looking nn the gayest scene you
could imagine. All nround hcT were
duucing five l<·preduums. \Vc
thought we hcnrd vt,ict·s in lhc dis·
tunc::c-nnd sure enough tlu: echo
<:nmc· closer nnd closer, 'md tl1cn to
our :.\Stooi~hrncnl we snw two dnnc­crs.
Some sny their n:\1lu.:s wcro
Nonu:\ jean :\1lCI Mnry Augusta. Out
they weren't s hlging-no, the musi<:
c.-a me from so•f•eonc ~lw. two othcr:s
of tJ1is strnn.ge r.t(.''l.'. \Vc lwnrd long
nftcr thnt tl·wrc were: snnlC who
C;lllccl them Julc :111d ~bry llcltn.
But, we were ill for e\'en more.
surprising things-contmry to ull t)UT
beliefs~ there wen.~ po1iccn'len in
heaven. \Vc hope that the discovery
of thl~ :tnlOZing ft\Cl docs ll(lt hcod
too mnny or lL" the other way. Yet,
this pohc::t.·mao wo..'i difFerent from
the tlS~J>tl, fot he wn.~ a cheery sort
nf fellow, whiJtng nway the hours
iu ll\tL"i(• ftnd dl\Ocing. ~11 tc nanw
of thi~ lone llOli<-"<-~man ha.'\ been
hnndcd down l\S }o.'\n Neubert. very
olwiously a t.--orruption of the name
John Neubert. Now j tL<t to prove
this policcm:m W<LS differe~\1-rlearhy
was a peddler, Tony by muf1c, or
sonwunc;: said ~ay CorcH. nnd nut
f ricnd tlu~: policcannn never nskcd
for hi~ liet·n_~;<·. And Tot'ly gave the
polic..-cmon c·vcry I'C:'ISOtl to n.rrcst
him-he even danced with his girl­n
V<'l'Y serious crime. Perhnps it wns
Lh(l c twirot)mcnl that made Tony
1\od the poHccmal) so happy, for nil
nround wa..; music nnd s inging. Some
said thut tl1c "Triple Trio•• 'v:'s
responsible for this. The meaning
was J'athcr obscure since we cOtlld
conceive of triple only in relation
to the shamrock. This music w:u. so
catching that soon everyone was
singing 11nd very, very h ~lppy, ns
of course they should he in he..·wen.
Since food is required for some peo­ple's
happiness, we l1ad lhat too.
\Vc found however tl1"t as itt
··sngndO<m·~ tl1is .. little bit of
heaven" disappeared :1ftcr we left­however,
onJy for one year mthcr
th.ln O l lC lw,h.1tt:d. \Vlwu; Jh.. l this
land C::OI\1C f I'Otn? \Vh:'lt ilnl')t)Cncd lO
II? Wlwrc did It go?
~vlithnel, the Archnngcl can't even
nnswcr these question.-;:, for when
he took roll cnll or1 the morning of
March 17th, severn] of hi~ nngels
were missing. Tho vet')' r\Cxl d ny he
held n trial nn<l the following
pleaded guilty to having lclt tho
upper regions witJlout even signing
out: Mary Augusta Asnt::t1 }o.'\nrle
Eng le, Mnry Theresa o·conncll,
Nonm1 DePrez, ~rhcrcsn Lombardo~
lle len Little, Mnry j oan Allen, )onn
llc~lrdon. Vcronicn C:\SCy, JcntltlC
DrexcHu.~. Rosematy \Valkcr, Mnry
Eliz:lbclh llcveron, and Mnry Alm
Whitley.
Well, they told Midtnel that on
the 17th they visited Na?.orcth. Poor
Michncl wns perplexed; he tltought
Wednesday, March 22, 1950
BERGMAN-ROSSELLINI
Evctl if they eotltrnct u civil m.tr·
rh1gc, Ingrid Bcrgmn11 nnd Hobcrto
Hosscllini nre livin~ in a state of
public adultery. dcclnres Monsignor
Dino Staffa, one of the judges of
the Sacred Homan Hota. The no·
toricty of their person.-. and the det.'<1
(.l(m,mi t-t ~d nnly rond(lrlt g r oatc•r tho
scandol they have given rise tt, (1ntl
their responsibility before Cod. ho
Rdds in Rn intc rv-i(•\V gnH'It<.-d to
Osservntore Rorn~no, Vntican City
chtily.
Monsignor Stnlfa also conclmnos
the <.'Ourt of appeals of Turin, ltaly,
for the rati6cation and rcs.,ristration
of an A motTian dl-ercc r~nm•lling Hos~
s<:llini's C:tthulic marriage. This nc·
lion. he s:tyS, violotcs tho (.'()nl-orclat
between the Holy Sec nnd the Hal·
i:m govcmmeot. nnd is c;.'()ut.rnry to
lega1 precedent set by the.: lta1inn
Supreme Court. The concotd:tl rc·
serves exclusively to CL'<:IcsinsticuJ
courts ull lcg1,1 actions conccrnit\g
the ouJlity of Cntholio nH\rriagc:s.
Rossellini, a CathoJic, is exduded
front all ecclesiastical acts such ns
being a witness t't marriages or a
sponsor for 13aptisms, according to
canon 2357 of the Code of Canon
Ln.w. hccausc he is lh •inJ.t in n !!'tal<'
or public aduJtcry. Monsignor Staffa
•u.lds thO\t tlw t.':\sc nl..;o come.:; undn
c;;mon 2:356, which cont.-ems big~uuy.
AccordinA to this canon those bountl
by !l previous marriage hond who
attempt n sccolld mnrringc, even
civilly, are ''l.mtomntieally bmndcd
with infam)'· II they c.lo uot hc<:d
the admonition of IIJl OrclinMy. hul
eontin\IC to liv<• in :u1 uulnw(ul
uuinn, they are to be: puuishc-..1 {t<:~
cording to the grnvity o£ their gu\11,
either with excommunication or I::H:r•
sonal inte rdict."
From the OENVI>Il RECISTEil-
Students. get your tllinking mfl~
chines. Cybernetics fntrodu<.:cs this
study-saving df'vice. 'n'lis n•·w
sdenoo deals with the common de·
mcnts in the funclionln~ of nutOtn:l·
tic and living machines. It is: the
infusion or the basic concepts or
communication nlld control c.ngir·
uccring into the fields of physiology,
psychology, psychiatry. anthrop­ology.
• and it may cvc::o come in
hnndy in philosophy class.
Those wanting further 1alfmmn·
l.ion on this stupendous buy C01'1su.Jt
Norbert \Vci1wr's (un-packed voJ.
utnc, "Cybemclic.s." Your Cyber·
rtctie.'i Machine will cliJllin~'l.te cram·
mi ng, t.."'mplctc your homework. and
is :\ handy gndgct at exam time. No
studctll should be without one.
P. S. At'ly :tppnn:;nt conllict be·
twcct'l the scicnoo of cybcn1ctics
unci phHosophy is not the rt.'!il)()J:LSi·
bility of the editor•.
they meant the Nraz..'lrcth of long
ngo, so he let them go. Peter nn<l
Patrick knew better. hut sometimes
silence is goJden.
And by the way, although you
have in truth made the Holy Year
Pilgrimage, if )'OU get u chance, it
mjght be best to go to Rome. Ac­cording
to certain sources, tllcre
;.ne more indulgences attached to it.
NAZ.h.R-TJ ' COLLEGE
.:;:1 -v
Conl!mtulations to Pnt
Barry. Nazareth•s snow
queen. Congrotulations also
to the juniors for a wonder·
fu.l performance. And to the
I uniors and Terry O'Connell
for their snow·modeled l)ius
XJT wlti(•h mM1e tltP Denw·r
REC!STEH nncl is on its
wny round tile world in tho
NC\VC ucws!
LeMoyne vs. Nazareth
The debates with LeMoyne Col·
h.•gt• on Frid~'Y' March 24 will he
nrx·n to ~~~ students. Tlwrc will he
two debates conca.trrcnll)'. one in the
SJ)C<'Ch ·nv:·ntcr ancl one i1'1 roolll
118 nt rom o'tlock. Nnznrcth team
mcmbcl'$ will be Sheila O'Cr:tdy.
Nnncy KnapJ>. jane Yvonne Koenen
::mel Veronica Ca.~ey. Added attrac­tion-
LeMoyne is sending at 1c...'l.Sl
two male Spe:tkers.
Sweet and Low
Tlw jm)i()r Prom ... ;.' backdrop
of soft n'cllc>w lights ... rhythmic
music plnyin~ fnvorH<· strnios old
atlcl new . . . swishing, swirHng
skirts ... a queen shall reign .
Yes. April 21st is an important night
in the life of every j unior. ·"fhis
ycar·s Ralnhow ·Bnll will he held nt
tlle Brooklen Country Club from
9;30 to to J 2:30 nod is urHicr the
cht\irmaoship of joan ~·Iojewski.
john llartzog will ,, rovide the music
nnd the evening wW c1osc with a
buffet luncheon for all the couples.
Jean Smith and Nancy llnssel·
w~tnclcr will assist joan with the nr~
mngcrncnts for the dance ~nd those
not·tO·h~·forgottcn invilnl'ions !lrc
under tho dircctiOtl of Enid \Vintcr~
halter. Helen Stengel will be in
c harge of decorating the club, while
Mnry Ellen Cullen will take care of
the favors. Hcceiving the various
couples at the Prom will be the
J\tnior Clnss offi<:~:rs: Pn.:sident, Alice
Riley; Vlcc·prcsidcnl, Mnry Ellen
Cullen; Sccrotnry, Rena Wdeh;
Treasurer, )0:11\Jlt- l>lmlkctt, Norma
Claire Trnbold nnd jean Strnchan.
SOPH
ISSUE
No.6
Community Cleaned Up
The students of the Philosophy
Department presented a symposh•m
in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas on
~ruesd•l>', March 7. This sympo.shun
is tm annual tmclition nt Nazareth
tmclor the direction of Rev. E. ).
Lintz.
Thu suhjoct of tho ;tymp<>tiun\ w~u:
Mn_n nnd lbe Comm\mily-l..esson.~
in Socinl Living. l1.1tmductory rc��
marks were given by jcanno Lane
·so. who intr<><luccd the speakers
nnd thc.ir topics, Mnry Ellen CulJcn
'51, .,..he Community. n \Vay o.f
Life;" Barbntn Cutl'IC)' '50, .. AU·
thority and the Direction of the
Community;·· find RosemarY Schoen·
herr '51, "Hnbits in the ~·faking of
the Community."
The tltree p.1pers touched on the
nature or tl\e community, the ne­cessity
or a\llhority in the commun·
ity, and Ole habits of justice, pru·
dencc, and especially cltarity, wltich
nre necessary for a perfect com·
111unity.
Bishop James E. Kearney com~
mended the students for their ef­forts.
He pointed out tltat tlte
Cntholic Church may be held up a.•
n cxamplt! of 11 perfect community.
Nnznreth College, he also stressed,
is based on the eiTorts of a religious
<.'Ommunity. lf this community is not
supplied with new members it can·
not continue its work. If, moreover,
it docs not r<."<:eive girls of Nnnreth
College, from where will it obtain
the mud1 ncedcd ta lent nnd self­lessness
for iL'i funetion.'i of tmining
nnd ed\1cating?
The program was ci()S(.--d with a
hymn composed by St. 11tomo.'\, ''0
Sacrum Convivillrn,'' snug hy the
~.mtirc student hody.
Na:nreth Re joices
On Ma rch 20 a new mcmbc.r of
the Church Militn.nt was welcomed
nt Nnzarcth College. Nancy Yogg
'52 received Baptism from Reverend
William H. Shnnnoo. She will re­ceive
her first Holy Communion on
the twenty·third o£ the month. Even
as the whole Mystical Body Is
strengthened hy tho addition of a
new member, Nnareth's fund nf
grace is increased too. Rtld she re~
joices with Noncy.
COMMENTS
By W. SHAKESPEAHE-L'ESPERANCE
To John L. Lewis;
"Fie, fie! Unknit that threatening unkind brow ... "
- TAMING OF THE SHREW; V, 2.
"Your lordship is right welcome back .
- HAMLET: V, 2.
"How joyful nm I made by this contract!"
- [ HENIW VI; III, T.
'Praise the gods, nnd make b·iumphnnt fires ... "
- CORIOLANUS; V, 5.
"T am not warm yet."
-TROILUS AND CRESSTDA; IV, 5.
2
A. considerablt• number of Catholic College students {l
would not presume to venture a percentage) suffer from a spir­itual
disease that may be described as "religious inarticulateness."
They are inarticulate nhout their faith. They arc unable to defend
their f<lith; they nre unable to C.\'J>Iain their faith and make it
attractive to others. They he«>me fearful and un<"asy when they
are asked questions about their faith.
What is even worse, thev :•re oftentimes inarticulntc with
Cod. Mental prn)•(•r is n sour~ of bewildc•·ment to them. They
Rnd it d ifficult to spend n few moments tnlkin!( with Cod.
It is inter~stinf( to note, however. that these same Catholic
college students. so inarticulate with others about their faith
and so inarticulate with CcKI in prnye r. nrc very capable of
expressing themseh·es in other matters. Just listen to him dcscrib·
ing the last Rochester Royals· basketball game: just listl'n to her
describing the dance she went to last night. 11l<'r<' is no Jack of
Rueney here. It is only in the things of Cod that their tongues
are tied.
How .are we to explain th is innrtic ula tcn<"ss nhout th<' things
of Cod? I should like to su~tgest three liut•s of thou!(ht that might
possibly point to an <'xplnnatiml.
1. T hey have never accepted wholeheartedly the obligation of
growing to maturity in their lmowledge of the faith. ~lost or
them h:we l)('en Catholics From the crndl<'. A~ children the\·
were given a hnsic fnnd of knowledge about tlwir faith, an~l
they have tlmwn on that fund ('\·er since. As they ha\'e grown
up, that fund of knowledge has wown wider hccansc of the
activity of someone else giving them more information, hnt it
has not g rown notohly deeper by activity n11 tlwir pnrt. To·
day they have n great deal more information about their
faith th:m tilt'}' hml as children. hut nnt much more real
knowledge.
2. They have never really hnd the efficacious desire to be ar.
ticulate. To desire au end efficaciously means to will the
means necessary to attain that encl. 11wy have ne,·er made
a practice of talking nhout their faith to onr another. When
someone on th~ out.~idc asks them n question they nrc simply
out of practice. They learn religion somewhat in the way
that they learn n foreign language. They 11rvcr make that
language n part of themselves. When someone wants to talk
that language to them, they Gnd it very difficult.
3. They hnve never accepted wholeheartedly the responsibility
of the lay apostolnte. They play at being nt~tles. 11•ey don't
make it a husiness. a career, a ,·ncntion. They don't share in
the thirst of Christ for souls. How often do they avoid tbe
topic of relig ion in conversation? How oftcon do they get
uneasy when oth<'rs he,::in to ask question~? How often do
they try tn iutroducc reli~tion into a t'(liWCI'Sntion, especially
when it is a conversation with somoone who needs re ligious
truth despcrnt~>ly? n ow many non-Catholics do they know?
How many of these non-Catholics have been hrou~tht closer
to Christ and lli< Church for having known them?
\Vhat do you think: Ts religious inarticulatenes.< a problem
among Catholic college students? If it is, what do you think is
the remedy for it? Pc•rhnp.~ the Cleaner would I)(' interested in
your ideas.
'rhf' following i..;; tlw rf'sult of n
poll tnkcn :unong twNlt)'·fivc of the
:wcmge studenl~ fron1 all four
ola<sM:
I. Who h"-< 1tw m<ll<t lwantifnl
eyes?-Jeani'\IC' o ..... ,elius.
2. Who i< th~ I>C"<t nll omund )lirl?
Helen Moc<:wu:nr.
~. Who would h,-. lhe JlC'I'fC'<i
modet?-Ann O<>onluw.
·'- VVho is th<' ~hflf(W''it drC'sscr?­Joannc
SchumnchN. Pat F1nnn·
gao, Sr.
5. Who hn.< u... proulost hnir?­C,.
rry Alsfns.wr.
6. Who is tho friondlio<t? - Kn)•
Con-a.
7. \\~10 is L11• for eln." m<><l
ollen?-lliodo f>o<orr.
8. Who h"' that I><'I><<Xl<•ot <mile?
- Joyce Ercth, Mnry J. llnrt.
0. Who is the I>Ost dnn<'<•r- llildn
nnsbrouck.
10. Who will he thC' hiJIJ(eSI suc­cess?-
Cin:. Jones.
Here's your chnnce to
show your 41lufrl The N.S.A.
p:tnel on student right~ is
what we're rt>ferring to.
Jeanlll' Lone wilt conduct
this pall<'t, which iJ part of
the onnual sr>ring confer·
<nee of the Nrw Yo<k Sl:lt<
Rrg;on or lh<• U. S. Na­tional
Student Anociation.
All mcmbtrs of the college
ttre invitt-d to the Rochest er
Institute of Technology,
Mnrch 3 1 and April I ond
2 to tnkc part In the p:u1<0l.
A banqu<t and o donee :ue
bein~ pl>nn<el ond • cut­tum!
exhibit I• to he pre­sented.
(EntriH from "ln­areth
for thi.t are requested.
St.-c j NulJ\(' Lrmc for furtlu•r
information ubout the f>X•
htbll or nny pnrt or lhe
confercn.,..,)
THE CLEANER
PotiOn or Journalism
Dl-•• Oi~t Si<tor.
J ttuMt that it ha..~n't been too
ortrn that l have taken thr nppor ..
tunlty to thnnk you (or tluo w<mdrr­ful
(rft•nd you hnv<' I'M'tn tn ru<•
.•• llut thf'll, wnrcl" nlway.~ (;Jil mr
wfwn r wnnt tn speak "(n)m my
hrart." Lifr ht'rt' nt Naz.<trNh would
h.• \'NY cliffrrcnt if it were not (M
th• hi~ nod lillie sist•rly spirit thot
m-a.kf'< tht '<'fY nhnMphere OfW' of
rrlc-ndli.,.... ond understandin".
\l'h•n I d<'ddC'd tlt•t I would j!O
to roii•Jic•, I roali7.ed that 1 kll<'w
no 01\(' nt Nn?.J\rrth, rend nhthinJt nt
nil nhout hf•r rui('S an<l regulation~
••. nnd those· "little thin!l"" thnt
01w c_l()(>~n't Rnd writt('n down In tllf"
h:ondbonk. I thou!lht thot I'd h:we
to l<•:orn th051' by c<p<rience. Thrn
l 1'('('('1\"NI )'nur lettf'r nod I \:rww
rmm lhC' lwginning thnt I hod n
friend ot rollego ... • frie-nd, o
rouno:tlnr nnd nn ndvi~r ... <onw.
onf' I could turn to for an)1hing nnd
rvNything. And nftt-r n f<"w WN'l.-..
I kn•w thRt I had l>ecn ri~thl, nod
th:\1 n 1w of thC' n•asons thnt <'Vt'r)'·
thhlg wn~ S(Oing nlnng nlright W!'lj
IM•cntL«' of my Big Sist<"r.
Thr PrMh h.1vc- tlu· JnnioN for
tlr<ir Dig Si<te,.. . . The Soph•
h:u·~ lh>l S.ninr Cl:lSS o{ '50. l'lk•r<•
wr h-:t\'t" tht"' four ciMSt'S united.
lryinq tn h•lfl l':><'h other nnd th•
M llt•Jl:(' ~ d('ar to tfl<"fll all. TIH\t i<
tlu· wow n C.1tholic colleg<> OliStlll tt1
IK' unit<-cl. wilh t1 sp itit o( lm•t• nnd
Christlnn Cho.rity .. . SC'c~ing fri.._.1ub
wh('or('vf•r ynu turn. Thnt 5istc-rly
~J')irit ioc 00(' Of the TC:\.~Oil~ why
No7.. '. U'f'th $Cirl< know not only tlwir
own cl.,s.~matH . . . but thC"ir
SCHOOLMATES ... which I<
nl()rr important.
\Vttl. Big: Siste-r. in clos:in~. 1
w()uld li\w to s:ay rh~t your frirnd·
'lhitl t~ M~ I will t-rc:t.liurc not only
dHring tlw N>St o( my collcg<' dny~.
hut thmughout my c nliT(' ur~.
Y<tu'v(• I)C(•n more thnn I could
:L~k for. nncl l'cl likt• to tdl ~mu, Bitt
Si'\l (•r, I thfnk you'ri" Terrific.
Love.
LITT'L£ SI~IEII.
Dror Editor:
A lour of tlw school lu.< disdosro
to nlt" the f:t.CI that the most int~r·
esting room in the school l.s tho
Parou.Hs~ directly below the study
lmll. Jt:o wnll~ ttr<• s tone·lila• nnd
tllrouS(.h II~ window~ h:u-s mny he
M't·n. hut in the word~ of Lov(•I•ICt'.
"Sto•M• W;lll~ do not " prison mnkc.
t\Or iron ~u·s n cage.·· Its Eurnihm.·
fs ~hnple but nppealintt. It ineludeJ
two wdl burnt tables. twn well tiSl.-d
HI.IJ')IC" ChaiN, tWO benches fairly
rww nnd n number of .sand f.&JlOO
l'fllllflhlf'N, hut the PHI'(~ nr this
Wednesday, Ma rch 22, 1950
INQUllHNC REPORTER
Question of the week-What would you do if Nn7.nreth
were co-educational?
PAT l\lcWILLIAJ\IS: "l\ly, that is n problem- f'd have to
think awhile."
"}0" ROSICA: "j ust keep coming, of courst'l"
MARY FHAVEH: "Well. I guess f'd h:wc to do mr hair
up more often."
BETTE LA HOWE: "I'd thank Cod I was graduating this
year!"
JOAN WARTIII.INC: 'Td go to my room and holt the
door!"
f.' A TITER SHANNON: "No comment!!!!"
TEHRY O'CONNEU .: "Come back for P. C."
1\IARY KEJ\IPF: "N!'V!'I' skip a class."
1\IARTLYN SPALL: "You'd ~et 2 educations for the price
of one." ,
CATHY BECANDY: "Well now, if a class were conducted
to bring me out of that male fright sta!(l', I mil!ht wei·
come the men."
CAR~I EN THO~IAS: " I don't think the atmos1>here would
he conducive to s tudy.·
lrtrrut <trnming lp
Uh-uh. No labs. no orchestra, or Latin, shorthand, historv, or
English lit. No meetin~s. No homework e,·cn. For three '~hole
dnys! We do ha\1' tn come to school, though-for the RETREAT.
The third. fourth. and fifth of April nrc hdng set aside for
our yearly retreat. It's a three-clay va,'tltinn from the "tough
g rind") They gencmlly spcnk of n retreat as nn oppo rtunity to
"retrace our steps." !(O hack. a little way, to take inventory of
things. Retreat is a sort of another exam to face. What's tnlusunl,
is that this time we giv<' the test and take it too. Y cs, it's n
srlf-inspection-particulnrly of the spiritual part of us. 1ot a
hnrd exam. but a serious one. and worth the while. Father jnmcs
lledmond, S. J .. from lluffalo, who ga,•e the Hrtrent last year,
stressed the point that we must T HTNK-thnt means think a.~
we've never thunk ))('(ore. f'irst about what W<' nr<•: tlw talents. ,
and virtues and vic.'Cs squCC7.<XI together in each of us. Then.
ahout what we have: the one really true Pnith. giving us A reason
nnd a Goal for tJ·)•ing tn lw a lit tle better than wt• nr!'. And about
what we could be and will try to be: the rearraol!(hl!( of any
attitudes or habits that might have wandered "out or· the way ...
Everybody here always looks forward to th!' clays of HE"treat.
Ccnernlly, the Hctreat was in October: we triNI to s<'ttle down
11uickly to start the school year right. It's bcc11 changed to Hoi>'
W('('k, for the Grst time this year, which Wt'Ck is n si!(niGcnnt
time to do this little extra thinking and praying and sncrificin~.
hccause Christ in !lis passion is such a prnctical l~xnmplc. Too.
when schoolwoo·k gets ns "involved" as it a lways dol's nround
this time, something diffcn•nt is a pretty good thin,:.:.
Our "coming attraction" stars PATH Ell TllO~lAS J. O'DAY.
of the Jesuits' Mission llandl And possibly his couf<"renccs will
he iu the tune of a 1ew York accent That's whcrc h<' was "dis·
covered," nnd the Grst rehearsals were at thl' trninirl)! school
c'tllled rORDHA~ll For the past few years the mnin features
of his tours ha,•e been llctrcnts. \ Vithout any mnrc introduction,
Father O'Oa)• is very wclconw already, to tlw ll'ish colony,
nncl nil the ot·her people l\t Nazareth ...
Things will begin on Monday the third. at nine o'clock-in the
morning-with Mn~s and lloly Communion in tit<' auditorium.
The order of confcrcncx•s nntl cll•votions togcth<"r will he posted.
Final net of each clay will )1(' llenediction at about three o'clock.
And there's a trustworthy hacksta!(e rumor that the closing scene
may be Wednesday at noon. Well, cross your fin~t<"rs. dn~t off that
halo then. and get r('atly ...
k•Her I< not It> glorify :on :~!ready ------:T=--=H-:-=E:---G-:::--=L:--:E:::-A..,-.N,--=E~R----­wC'II
knnwn. wt-11 lovt.-d monl. ~nu:
() llrj)OSC or this lc•Ut r is to thn.nk
tht• thoughtful [X:nion who nddcd
it~ J(r<':\t. (nirly new. g b mori'llnj.t
onuuuent. Th<• soul ro flllt'<1 with
lo•. or follow smoker< that •he
tho<&ghl of or..- of the most lrn·
portont sld<'< nf women. tl~<>ir lo\••
ol rolor. I 1lle':ln that inl<"rior dec·
n.mtor nncl .;t:ul~licinn who Jl«"Wilt·
t'd :l J'lri~.c~ to dog lovt~rs. who gAve
" gift to IOVC'nl or lwnuty. and whn
pt(•st·nte<l n donlltio1l It, forgC'tful
(WH(l lt•, thut lov<'ly cnlcndnr.
A DF.VOTED SMOt> F.R-NAZARETH
COLLEGE
Publication Office: ANTHONY KLEE OORP011ATION
165 ST. PAUL STREET
Wednesday, Murch 22, L950
Vol. XXV
Published Monthly
By the St udcnu of Naz:rreth Collet:c
1\ochcstcr. New York
No.6
Edllor·in.Chief .................................................................. JOAN WAIITIILJNG
Associate Editor1 ........................................ jEAN STRACHAN, MAllY BUSH
Busln<!ss MIUUigtr .......................................................... KATi ll,;I11NE FLECJ>
f
'
·j
Wednesday. March 22, 1950
FRANCE LOSES1 WE GAIN
Tlw Sophomore Class has gained mort· recognition. This
group. great as it may be io man)' rE'~pects, had failed to ha\'e
in it-; mid<t a twin. a foreign student, or a li~e mar~ of distinction.
The arrival last month of Pauline .\linh ,olv(>(( this problem for
lhP class of '52. Already the name and fi~cii'C of t>n11line are
familiar to Nnznrt>th students aud to soclll' elf the }>llhlic, for
the Cntholic Co11rier has seen to that. 111 tlwir various articles
on Pn111inc they have given the facts of her lifo. We shall not
tC'II again of her home in Saigon. lnclo·Chinn. or of her early
schooling in Do lat. or of the later school years in Fc·ance; rather
Wl' will try to 1<'11 more of the Pauline w" hav(' come to know
ancl lnvl'.
Engli,h for l'•ulifll' is h:ud. One
can ull(t~·nt.md thut. Before eothing
to Anw·ric.~.l ~hf' had studit"d our
l.mctn.lg\' but IW:'\ <·r $fl0kt'11 it. AJ­thousch
(lw· '"JlC".ak.oc it n()w. and quite
Wt"ll too, 'he <till thinks in Frenclt.
In m,L,h'rillJt the> J.angu:ag<" Pauline,
de.sfrin~ tn 1x· Wt"Jl-r(uulded in her
t•dut.·~ulon, 1~ lt>arnhlg ~l:mg a_( well
~~~ tlw .. gond'' EngJi,,h. To ht·r thr
Nu.t.. . Mt•th l(irl!i nrt• ••shnrp. . nnd
.. nirty.'' 1\ lso, t i ll')' nre prNty :'IS wt·H
n~ nit.''-'• whllt.· Uw Frc n<.·h girls ate'
only pr('lty. Compnril'on of tht."se
s.u,u.. groull' would h:wt• the Amer·
ie.m grrl~ tl•huwr tlmn the French.
Poor l'o1u1in"-.. lt.d run irHo n problem
''lll'n t'OI\.., id"-•ring tlw qu<.-stion of
...,·dght. ·nw 'our<"<' of the trouble
"'"'-~ found to IX' H matter of corn­"'""
.md tk"C."im,lh: as used h)' tlw­Fwn~
o:h and l~nglhh. So diJferent
wa.<ii th~ ''* ch.at we- had Pauline
w('jghing :t 1hou~.uld odd pounds.
Odd in<l,....tll!
THE CLEANER
EARTH TREASURES
11l<' thrill c;( a crowd in the last
S(_"(_"()l'<b. pl.ly,
11\e pungt-nt ~mtll of nrw mown
hay:
The laughter of < hclclrt•n, the hark
n( .1 dug,
Dt't.'l) h:1nginJ( ~iltr\t'(•-.t night in
tho fog.
11u.• glittl•r ur h.-'(' Oil II Jnw hlltl gln~
pine.
1'h(• Srne JI or ~W(.'{'t ~rnpC'S 01\ Q
fro~t-hittc•n vine:
Thcs<· tn"a~urt•' 1m· Cod's gift" to
man.
jf:A:-1 SCIIF.C, '52.
Not unly hR~ f)Ruline hcc.'Onl('l
''Amt•ric:olfli'l,(•d" hut sh<' is n tme
Nnznretlt ~irl. I ft·r r.wcetm.-ss. lul­miiHy,
shl<.'<•rlly, nncl lew<• can he
nn ( ' \IUHplc for mnny or U!>. This
lnvl' uf lwrs is <"<tended to ull tlw
~tudt•l\1 <(, \Vo :curdy know P:lulint;o is
Kin('(•rt• In thi~. (clr :oiht;o ha.'i' in(omlt"'ll
mauv thnt lnvc i .. n .'.- <'tl by Americans
too (f('(•ly. I..«Wf' llc too s-trong a work
und too he.llltiful 11 r,-eUng for 3
mcwi~. n dn·'-S, or the like. lm"t s~
rictht?
Prize or '52- Pauline \l inh
r~~tulhl(': i.. otlstl ~ Sophomore in
tlw tmt• S<"n.~ of th~ word. Ain-ad)'
~he h rull of llw Spirit o( the S<•hool
nnd of ll1o Clll'-< of '52. S<> well
hu$ 'hf' hN·n lruh1t..-d Lh.;tt it is t•vi­tlt•
nl to cell. At thr 'Vintc..·r Carnival.
wl1ilt• mw fuuior w:•~ tryin~ her IK'St
w <:onr\IS<! T"nnlh-.c• nnd in the.
prO<,•( 'l\...~ gel snm<· nannf'y in the jun·
iHr l'lCittl(•, Pnulilll", with no prompt·
ing. ~afd: "To tlw juniors I giv<'
my h~,.•art. to thC' Soalho111ores J will
give my mont•y.'' Ah )'CS, the Sopho-­mo,._~
i iodC¥<1 hnw• u prize.
TRANT'S Inc.
CcthoUc Supply Store
Rel!qlous Anlcles for
Church and Home
88 Clinton N. ll!S Frot'LkiiD 51.
Phone BAk•r 5823
OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
EQUJPMENT
JOHN R. BOURNE
131.33 State St.
Rochester, N.Y.
CASTES TO CHRISTIANITY
''Evt•ry Wt•akr uing or the C"astc
S)~ t<· nl i~ n 111ft\ t•nwnt toward~
Christlunity. Nnw {, tht• time to
mRkt.· n ~p·c·ul drorl on the behalf
of ln<lln. lutlia look" to thC' Chris-tin.n
\Vest :u •tl 1\UI to tht' Atheistic :and
matcrlnlh.tk l~n~t. rr you will give
$)1tnllAthy, tnkr<"~l. help. prnyt·rs
:md guh.kmc.'(·, Cht• &lt•oplt.· of India
will be- wl•en: tht•y shHuld be. in che
bosom of lloty Mother che Church!" ·n.... >t>Ok<' the Rev. Jerome
D'Sou7.3. S. J., Unil{'<l N'ations Dele·
gate from lndi4 wh<>n he add...,.,;ed
the student bod)• nuu•day, March
9. Father o·Sou7 .. a is nt'l(' of t11e
only two C:uholic pri~ts in the
V. N. ('..,own•l A«rmhly. As Fntber
FunK's..~ put II, .. h i~ inspiring In
see a Romow Cntholir prie.st mh\_gl­ing
with ttu· other delegates, nnd
l)('ing rl''lll<'(.'"t('d hy n1l or every
<.•ulhm• nnd cr<·ed . \Vhnt n specinl
J)rivilcgl' to hnvl' hccn d('Cted r mm
11\di,,'s 400 million tlCOplol"
Father D'SouJ'.n cle:•rly indiC'ated
the rdigiOu> I>O<Sibilltie< and future
of lrodi.1. lie •'l'laioed it• slow
Progl\':15 tow;ll'tl Christianity by
pcHntiniJ out thAt India wu not a
t•ountry hut 1t M"rit."S o( eutes built
on met' •nd Cl'<'ffi. For 5.000 ye-ars
India has hod a cl'·i1iz."'ktion. and
finaUv Christianity b: l~ginning to
hrcaL: up tl1t" rundnmental P:mthe-is ..
lie <.'(Ulct.·pt~ nnd idea.~ of cnstcs.
From lht• Rr,t t.'<·ntury there has
lx-rn u Chrlstlno community in
ltH:Iin, f!itnrtcd h)' St. 1'hnmaJ;, who
clit·c.l llt'ar Mndrns. y,, th,.. seven­CC'l'llth
e<·ntury St. Fro.nei~ Xnvier
nl.tdt• ol St'('Ond nlt('llllll In Chris li:\n­i1..
t' lntli:t. f'~,,lhcr ~f:ltt'fl thlll hi.s
ant• .. costors Wl'I'C Chrht f(lni~.rd during
the time of St. Fmn<'is Xnvicr. ln
the niut'kt:nlh e<•ntury tlw British
g11vc llldia the Engll:l:h t•d ucation
based on Christfun principlt's-the
idea of Cod. e<1unlity of men, t>Cl<li­tion
of \'IOmcn, ond n longing 10
rulc- thc-mM-In·cc, togdhrr with n
patriotism unknown In lndi• hefore.
TI•ere ore 9.000.000 Chri<tians in
India, 5,000,000 of whom are Cath­ulics.
But I ndill has • population
of 40,000.000. If " '<' don't tak~ an
interest 1n their ~irit u.,l wt>lfore.
Russin :u-.d her sotclliks will. Th~
mis.~jon problrm in Iodin tod;,y is
" \Viii 1 ndh• go l'Ommuni(itlc, resort
to old J linduis111. or rrach t.'(lmplt'tc
ChrisHnnHyr·
Pother O'Snu'l.J.I i~ rtc-ctor ~r Loy·
olA Collegt.· or M:adrn~ University in
India. tits coli<' go hn• tlw highest
ncnd~mk ~tanding In n p rovince of
50,000 Pl'Ot>i•·· or til(' 1,800 stu·
tlcnts, he has 00 (W'rt'('nt "p~ .• -
70 percent or which fU(' Grst c):\$5(_~!
M Father WM t~Uing '"' o( th•• in·
crc.asc of guls dcshinst eduealion in
vario'"' Reid.. he ccmdncl<d with.
.. You wome-n are out to COilQut•r and
dri\'l' nway th<" men and m:\l::r lifr
misernhl~ (or th('m."
TnlkinJ( to Father for n hrirf time.
I C'Ould sen~(' hiJ Chrt~tllk<'ne:ss, nod
m)' ~pirits wen~ l'Onsidl'rnhly ele·
vat<'d. I I•· ~t'l'nwd to tnclintc lhc
StCntleiW.S~ nnd S('t(>tllty or Christ.
Though I w:~s so nw~·tl. 1 do rf'·
llll'llllx-r hit snyrug thnt hi' r('lt \'l'ry
3
TOMORROW'S TOUCH
I)) OOROTIIY JAIILOXSKI, '52
Spring conl<"$ on rn--h year with
a re-awnk<-ning of thr lO\C of ht-auty
in our lw:ut~. and dothC"< thl' )'tar
are doing lllO~ t1Mn th.11 ror Winter­weary
C)'<'$. Frc't' as: u ht('('7..0 nod
rresh a~ II hrc•uth Clf .!opdn,)(, you'll
flo;&t :1long in the 1no.,;;t f<:ntlwry feel­ing
in this S(lring's f~'shlon, which
is: m•w in e very lim•.
l4:t's take u look ut )'OU this
spring .•. Your hoir ltC short and
S:W), and your hat IJ pretty ond
direct (th{• ~~·" sbnt in hall is no
slant :tC nil but a (orwnrd thnl..,t.)
nw- DC\\ c.-loc:lw. \() d<'t'p it ("()\'~rs
the Mt>C' of tlw nc..,k on thr d...,_
CI'Cl!>ixod he.•l. L' .mother l~ding
... h:I1X', Stmw is f.a,hlon\ 0\rrwht>\m ..
in~ dwice: Mil.m, le~hom, tuscan,
h;,L:ou, and a ll sorts of HO\'tltlM in
d('(!'pcr :md riclwr l'OIOn thnn yon
hnv" t'V<'r St't'n. Tnke n look n1 lht•
phw~\llJ)I<· grt.·~o.·n. c.:ru~ht·d tomoto,
ripe Ol':lllgC', tit1d !'flffrorl )'C'IIOW lf
you wnnt your ch:qw"u tn he a
hrilli:mt t.'Ontmsl to n s lanlt•, c.'t-,lort"C)
cOSh)tllt'. A midget bonnet, n dot or
n cluda(•. a little )(•vt·l~e)'"-'<1 :cnilor, a
big: ft:.tt stntw M."Curcd with ,, veil.
:1 SOuJX'On o( flowt•N nn• uti ~­ing
hab.
Your shoukJe,..., :lrt" downhill :md
apparentl) bonl•lt'S), Oft~n your
dress or suit h.lS :\ dropf)('(l shoul­dt•
r. OfM• ffl l)ll' \Un• S(RJU of this
~-pring.
Your sleeves art.~ olmosl non~
t:'-i;;tcnl, being merely e'\:tt"nsioru of
the should(•r linc or nrc tht• very fnll
dolmnrl. the push-\IJ) rngl,m, or tlw
VNY new hat-wlul:( siNWt'. Tht'lrfl
nre mdon nnd lnnt('m nnd kimono
slC'CVC'S: nlw. Short c<XttS hnv-.~ short
wide slc..•·cvcs WoiiiClwlng In cuff~.
With •• II !hi. r""' 1\\l•r Sl li>\ 't'S, lool:
to your glm•(_·~: rot unylhing be·
tween no s1N>V('1 nnd wrlst~leng:th
slt.'C,·es. lontt gloH•< ar(• glamorou.s.
YouT bodiec> I• ~a<nl nil nvtr I(
001 actually blmlSC'd. n... (IO'<'tty
naffiy blouses, tlw \UN." harbingt'rs
of spring. t>by a major rolt' In
f.\... . hiorlS this SJlring. Many AN' so
t:xquisitc. 111e siN''''•It•(~. cri~p~look­ing
picauc blOtl'M--"S. with wlns;t collrtr.c
that n\ny be wom up or down,
are so fi:Htc.' ring to the fnc.-e. ·n u:m
the re Me tlw c.lcli<'nl{• ~1wers in
cotton nnd chiffon. lht.• !tlcnmlnS(
nylons ar\d c-rcp(·~. nnd frngilC)
stouched orgl\udit•s in liHCh she rbet
''Oior~ ;.\..' lemon y<"llow. mint ~n.
nnd ~'trawbcrry J')ink. And you're
t::dr.t S'Wet"t in ~Utdf{"(} viOI(It, n1~
<now-white loandke,..,hlrf t .. tlste
blo~ are all light, locy, nnd lov.ty
to beguile your hearts wh~"'".,. you
go. Pretty enough for O'<'ally d,....
up c)(:CaSions, )~ sima>lc- C'nough 10
t~nl "ilh )'OUT fa.,.orit(' .. L:irt. Oh.
so fcminiut•. TI1ey a lso can IX'I pur­chased
in $hndc-s of 11 sa>rln~ mom·
i ng~ n cloud-selft nl~eht, or 11 sunlit
April n.ftcmoon, ns sun hlush, Us~uC'
~m. '-"'b,\•cb grny, drenm bluo, or
iced pink. Sb1rl adding thctn tn your
wardrobe uow.
Your suit skirt 1., A :~oHm uarrow
stem or shapes up th;\t wny bccnu.·~t
fullness. when you Rnd it. I< con·
dcnst.-.1 into plea... which ore '"'"'
to slav. Accordion ple3ts a~ tvery­whcre
in the spring fMhion picture.
All skirts ''"'"' more leg and ttl ..
showie<t is <hort of mid..,olf, ex­ce-
pt your swi,hy ballc-rin3. rn~d·
1nuch :1t hornr nmong w1 nnd
thought n\lr hospitnllly wntt won­de
rrul. I'm sure W<' nll rnJoyecl
F':\l])<·r D'Sou7;' a1HI the Inspiring
talk he~ g~wc. \Vhcn t1w mlssl()I\S osk
for he lp, think of him nntl disc <kepi
ing, or whiTiing sl.irt "hlch is
gl.nhorousl)' long<'r.
Your drC'Sse~ ha\'(' wannth a»c.t
r\dtcment. From n classically sm:ut
ti~i\ut• (aiUc to a buttt-rJiy soft. airy
nnd wing .. Jight chiffon ht biscuit,
lllfHWC coml. or po.1c.st green, to silk
surahs and crepes, you'll welcome
sweet springtime (L, gn)' ns n robin
nmong the G.rs-t SC.''<.'-rll <,f •nystcrloRtt
blossoms. These whbpers or delight
come with the newly clipped nnd
euft'ed s leevM, tlw grnCt·fnl env<l.
otx--dmped skirt. nr ore pi('Ot«l
from throat to hetl'l,
Jfs a. rayon spring. ntibd)'. and
two new oott-s for ~pring nft"! ~
(")metric line :.nd l t\.hltft tonlnut.
hoth expressed in cool spu11 myon
which dresses up ot tnllors crisply
in Spring versions and ctuon1 elM~·
ic,~. fn moonlight, in ~unlight. your
coolc.~t. lightest. lovllest wrnrn.hles
nrc mnde or rn.tthion .. right myon.
Rayon dres.es arc beautifully clrnp·
e<l, brillinntl)• patterned, In pale.
changc•hlc tints. yet their gc><><l
looks are long-long•wf'arinsz:.
For tl>c O,,.hy look you'll go done­in~
into spring witlo tloe 1illl<' rrd
dress" which mar prove the nifty
'50's 6r<t r .. hion classic. O'<'plaein~
the ~tlamorous black coektllil drt' ...
Red 1950 equal~ tan~eriO(', ln bef",
crepe. or dliff'on. it creattJ an c~ ..
C'itinct after-dork silhouettt. Yo'"
dresses witlo chcir subtle molifs. he·
witC'hine: dmncric.s. romnntlc pnstrl~
contribute to thnt inddinnblr f'Om(• ..
tllinq koown n.s sly1.--. nnd thnt hnv ..
hur-r•-wondcrrul-thuc look. You·n
w~ltz in tlv•m O il Jtail)' H((hl~d roofs
, , • thev'IJ S\ .. 'Ct.~ t Cil your r l\rt' 01
f(Mden fetes.
YouT coot is cropped short • . .
hriJtht M .sunlitrht with a fl-nir ond
air a0 its Own. Jt•s ad,·entutOUJ and
m~art to add a bold top(IC'r lo •
w;mlrobe of clclicate. <(lrins:·Rowrr
c<>lnrs. The i:><:k<•t douhlcs. too, ewer
\ 'OuT littlf" lictht-wchtht \"ult. And
hei'{c i5 thf' m(tt" :ur:ain in cooh.
On )'Our feet Art" SJ:>c"tl{l\(lr puMJl(
or arnccrul squ.n.rc-tlltOOtC"d tcnvn
i"hocs in 1-,atent or calf. T....Rtf'r fn thr
cl:w. intricratc strip snndnls fn pa!!·
tf"l~ are worn, nccomp1mlc-d hy llA1C'
~ tockings .
And for the finh:hinct touch. sun
Vl("lJow with its rlppy St"n SC' o( lin•­"'""'
nnd hri~hln...s is n fMhinn of
impnrtance for t\c«$$0ri<"S. Thus. fn
hl0$$0m time. you11 be )'OUr ""w
heautift•l self. a girl who nt\'CT
w:m .. • !<C<>nd glance.
Prescription
Specialis ts
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
Phones
Pittsford 260 • 294
4
LIGHT UP!
Don't scoff. You're going to change the world. No, no, not
Susie sitting next to you there. Janie down the street? Uh·uh.
YOUI Why notl
Jfs n battle. but who isn't ready for a good fight? There've
been a few changes though. It's not scientific warfru·c we're con­ducting,
it's spil'itual. Your weapons- not H-bomhs no•· X-bombs
-just principles: reanimated, rechnrged with powder from the
spiritual powder-keg. Your title-not soldier. Chl'istophert• Your
slogan-not ''Remember Pearl Harbor ' but Win the World 13nck
for Christl" Your goal-not China or Russin, or Poland- but the
WORLD-every bit of itl Your leader-the top Commnnder·in·
Chief: Jesus Cbrist. Hep, two. three, four. Follow tlHl Leader!
Don't underestimate. vVc may not be using bayonets- but
the enemy is. And the points nre just as poisonous. just as
nnnihllating ns c1•er. They're labeled communism, atheism, fas·
cism-almost any ''ism" you like-and they're aimed , not at your
body, but at your soul!-at the soul of your nation.
Follow your Commander to the spiritual front, into spiritual
foxholes. Check yollf ammunition: Are your bullets charged
with prayer, pl'inciples, backbone. correct values? A II right, then,
you're set. Shoot!-nnd don't wait till you sec the whites of their
eyes. Co to it-Christophersl
*For information concerning the Christopher Movell'nent, contact
Father James Keller, M.M., 18 East 48th Street. New York 17.
New York.
14 ~·tc anory Lane
Tcnahoosio 85, N. Y.
Mtlrch 8, 1950
Temp-1 obovc ?.cro
My denr daughter.
\Vhc t\ we told you not to write
t()() oftc''· dent. your father noel 1
did expect n letter nt least once u
month, but we ern\ irnfagine how
busy yon rnust lw with all thnt
homework we nlwnys hc:'lr nbout.
Abo ut that soup e:u\ shoth,gc,
Dnrling. I wn.~ thrilk·d to henr th:tl
you e njoyed tlw nrticlc. Your fnthcr
nod I were so sure you'd cliscuss it
in soaHc class or other. Jler(~ nrc
some new developments in the
shortage. It seems that the klnzim1>n
pickers in Lower Tibet had :-. strike
and the go\'ernment imported thref'
thousand cans or slightly dtunragcd
soup. \VeH. anyw·ay, the govcmmCI)t
officials- wait, darling. )'OUT brother
wants to write a few worcl~.
Dear Sis-
Wclll t was glad to gol your ]el·
tcr. It was so nice for you to write
to me. \Ve dint hnve school yistcr­day
hectlS the snow was deep and
the teacher dint cnr start and the
roods were awful with snow. Hal
Hal r g<>SS you had school. Ma said
you did. You did dint you? I have
two rohhits.
xxx.xx.:cxMe
\Veil, now that that little terror
is safely tucked in bed, ru finish
this lcttor that 1 began so much
earlier.
Your fnther went out howlin~
with tho league last night. Oh wait,
there goes tho phone-exNlSe me n
minute, d ear. That wAS Mrs. R.
llag1>ipye. She said her daughter
Todine has lost her pazoozie and
wonclcrcd whether junjor look it.
\Vns thst the: one he gave you h\St
time you were horne for your bed?
If so, ph·n.sc send it back ns you
know l1ow Iodine is. Send it back
in your laundry case next monlh if it
Gts.
Oh, ns l w:~s saying about your
Father going bowling. Well, thai
wftS the first time he has gone in
several years. He went to the noe­lor
to S<Je about his lingers today. lt
seems he forgot to tet go of the
ball. That's so like your f>thcr.
I couldn't lind a decent tnbte­eloth
at home-you know how Tenn­h~
ie is, dear, so nm enclosing
$1.29 for you to get one yourself.
Be sure to pick out some bright
<.-olor so that next time you spiiJ
something, maybe it won' t show.
But do be more c:nrdu1 in the fu.
ture. By the woy, dear. the bill for
the table hasn't corne yet.
Your report card arrived home
the olher day and your father and
I were quile pleased. Do they al·
way,.. write some marks in red-?
\Vhy? Is thnt the honor system or
somethin~? Also. what is this Dean's
list I read about in t1lc last issue or
the Gleoner? Did those girls fail?
Daddy and [ are pleased !hal yonr
name W<lsn't there.
By the wny, dear. I round a li ..
bmry book in the bnck of your
closet with N:l7.nrttl'l College Li­brory
stl\nlpc·d on il. lt wns dated
Oe<.-cmher l , l949. Do yc)u wnnt me
to send it? Plc::t.~· nnswer ~oon. for
junior seems to like it. llu w 1\..:; cut­ting
something out of it tO<Iny hut
l won't let him tnkc_ too nuaeh nut
in cn."e lhcy want it bnck Your aunt
M:.lggie, the IHuarian, said it's A
first edition or ,;omcthing whc11 l
w~l$ tolki1lst to her on the phone
todny hut Junior W:.l.S honging irom
the chruldclicr so r J.nd to hang t ip
Jx.forc she finished.
\ Vl•11, df'at, we'll ~(·(' you :tunn­Lovc
rrom
Daddy, Mom nnrl ju1W>r
P.S.- Cot )'Our dfltf!~ mixed nnd
ct~n't seem to find your oth<'r let­ter.
Are all those girls corning
this weekend or n.cxt? Hope not
this weekend 'cause the ~'turn­stcncls
nrc coming from Cigamoo-l'.
P.S.-Junior sa)'~ to flulccsc write
:o:oon- Lovc-
Juntor
J>,P.P.S.-Junior wants to nddrcss the
envelope 'cause he·s learning; how
in school hnt don•t worry, I'U see
thnt he gets the right zone mun·
her.
One dny [ wandered
Into a worJcl. and wondered:
\Vhcnce came the stillness of the ~air
And ihi c rystal clcarne.~ there?
Joe and snow-all round
In a wonder world of U,ght
And shade, fitted witlh bright
Places nnd blacks, silven and golds.
The setting sun cn~t on this world
Pink, blue, even gtceil\ shndows.
Nothin~. save 1 was in this wod cl:
VVhen lo, n sHcnt sen-gull
Save 1.
Came sliding by, the only life­TERESA
1\0SEiNiiAilN, '52
THE CLEAN ER.
Senior News
Congratulations to senior. Mary
.Mr,rgiLret Bradley, who wns aworcled
a two year fellowship to Syracuse
University where she will work for
her M.A. in Library Science.
The weeker~d of March 5 proved
;t htiS)' Or'lt' for mnny mrmbers of
the senior cl:tsS:. A nne Kelly was o(f
to New York whf\n• she visited
Eddie's JXltcnts. Did she have a
Jtood time? Just ask to sec her pic-­ture-
s and Lhnt stunning bmcelct.­Also.
mortJ tr.we1crs that weekend
w(•re Yvonne L:~ Boric, Chris 'Vii·
son, and Annn .Fiechuck who jour·
m•ycd to Buff:llo for the Niagara·
c~misius bn.skNb:\11 b'UmP.-Not VCll•
turing ns: fllr f rc)lll hOHlC were
SodaHsts Virg:injn O:tvis, Betty Hoss·
ney, Cnlherine Cooney, nnd Yvonne
Ln llorie who altc r)dt."t.l tiH: ~ lurian
Convention at ~ lcrcy High on Sun·
day where Shirley l.loll 11ctcd as
too.o;trnistrcss.- Bctl)' Hossney cnt(·r·
tnhu;.- . cl sixteen scoiors nt h(•r home
Sm\day evening, Mnrda 1:!, with a
Canast" Party.
Junior News
lkarll;\n\ \Voodh:\JI i.s tnking a lTip
to Knn.:m.s, somC" say to s<.•e Hill €bcr·
hnrdt.- Mur)' )o I larl and T<"<L­IIelun
)\ JcCrcgor went to a S"pltt•oh
party nt the U. of II. wilh llob.­\
·Vhnt n socinl life the lloiTmnstcl'
Twins nrc h:wing.-.:nty Flcc:k is
nil set for a certain day in Ar>ril.-
1 Jelen Stt•gcnl, Caml Cleary and
Jackie, Burgess aw going to Triple
Citic..~ ror the long weekend. Or
course, the big Junior News is the
PROMI!!!I
Soph News
PASSING COMMENT: [J looks as
if the Cl:,s:-- of '52. ~'<"Ally is gning
to be tl"' d:us of fifty-two!
QUESTION Or THE I)AY: Will
c.,nncn come back with or with·
out Jack?
Mary Lot• Kenny ~tl."(."fJmpanicd hy
Jeao Meyering will go to New York
the weekend of March 2.4Jh. Many
new altr:lcti(ms that a wa.y. Mary
Lou? Don't forget to visit tht! Stock
Exchangcii-Cupid has hit tlw jock­pot
t"lg<li J\I flow's n.bout it, Dot J,
nnd Put O'B.?-j oan Monaco was
wondering why there was no mail
coming her \V:\y. She fom1d htr
tuuwer ir) thC' (net thnt 'Rosc.ll:a
Foley hns lllonoa>Oiized the J)OStnl
systeml- \Vell, j onnnie R., 1 gucs~
you have found out you won't he
tflc only OI)C wh(l cnn take (.~rC OJ
your house. hnl1?- I laving trouble
with your sk-eping sickncs.~ ng:)in?
Just fL'\k Pat Mc\Villiam.~ fot her
new mugic curcf-\·Vho was the ,l!()()(l
looking fellow sec-'n wi th Anil:t
Connors tlle other night?-Anyhody
interested in n new name? A~k j .
Mnjor, j. Drexelius or A. Mas~on if
you cnn horrow one or thcirsf-Sny.
Ginr\y U. and Cnrolyn V., how· do
you mnnage to get out of Biology
Lab so (lUick OJ\ \V(,dnes:days?- l<
it F'rllnk or E"rne.~t with Annemnric?
- Njcc visitor you hnd Sunday at the­dorm,
huh, Jeannie?- \Veil Ci1Ul,
little mother, you now have nn
11clded rcspc>nsibility. l lcrc's to you
nncl your new little ch:uge-that's
all for now, kids!!
A big, sincere THANK YOU to
everyone who contribltted in unv
wny to make the Carnival such ~
wonderful success. Cod blc:IS you for
your thoughtful aod gt'l'terO\IS spirit.
Come and S\:e our new building
when it is finished. Bring your
c hiJdren, too. Mnybc we should s"y
your gmlldchild.renl
THE LlllHARY STAFF'
Wednesday, March 22, 1950
11m Gonna Change My Way of Living
So you want to do something different? Well, how about
a visit to the George Eastman house, now a Rochester museum
open to the public? At present 'The Columbia Story" is the latest
photographic exhibition being featured at the museum. Repre·
senting the combined work of 2:3 students of the photo workshop
of the University of Rochester's School of j ournalism, the pi.ch•re
stm·y will be on d isplay through March 31. And even if photog·
raphy isn't your prime interest in life, it still is intrigu ing to
wondc•· how those 78 moms were used before photography
became their major occupant.
Or a skip across East Avenue lands you on the steps of the
Rocheste•· Museum, where one may find infonnal ion, reference,
and believe it or not, loads of laughs.
And if th:it's not enough ...
For a glorious evening, why not a trip to the Eastman
Thcab·c, always a perfect hostess with a presentation to suit
every desil'c? 11•1arch 24, the Puccini Memorial Concert will be
presented featuring well lmown Metropolit~n opern stars, among
them Ezio Pinza.
Friday. March 31. Bach's "St. JVIatthcw's Passion·" will be
the feature pmcluction, conducted by Erich Lcinsdorf; the fen·
h•red soloist will be mezzo soprano Margaret Hershaw.
For the latest Broadway musical or smashing dramatic hit
of the season, the Auditorium offc1·s a wide selection of both.
And of course, the perennial favorites, such as "Blossom Time,''
"Student Prince," and "Song of Norway," can always be found
in the yearly schedule of presentations.
I'm even going to change the way I strut my sttJff ...
With the imminent approach of spri ng, a young girl's fancy
turns to thoughts of fashions-and what better way to turn than
toward a number of the style shows being presented in Rochester
by various and organi7A'\tions? Here a woman's mind may change
48 times before her Gnal decision and an exasperated sales clerk
is not the inevitable result.
My talk will be different ...
Because you'll be raving about that latest Victor Borge ,
album- the "clown pl'incc of the piano" pcrfom1ing in his inimit­able
and thomughly enjoyable style. Through the medium of
comedy and satire, Mr. Borge introduces his audience to the
beloved themes of the great masters and the popular tunes ,
of today.
Or your conversation might be full of ta lk on the book, The
Vatican, with its beautiful illusb·ations and vivid descriptions- ~
so appropriate for this Holy Year. At least, if you can't go phy· '
sically to Rome, you can jottmey there via the pri nted work and
colored photographs-and it's so much cheaper toolll
Frosh Flashes
Rita Ennis' house wn.~:; the scene
of gl'cat hustling Cmd Jnughtcr ll f CW
Wl.-cks ugo. Mary Sullivno, Noncy
Mcc, unci 1-bry Elltn Crctdon W(•rc
:l few or the frt"Shmcn there. l)y the
wny. l.rirls, wlmt w;t.o; the di.o;cussitm
nil nhout?
\Vhnt i~ the mattN with the
.. Town Casino" in Buffalo, Lconn?
N:w.:m.:th Frosh hnw• hccm giviog
diffe rent colleges quite n time. late·
ly. Helen McCurthy nnd Kay Henly
we re ro tl~;ng spectntot's nt N;al;,'llrn
U. for the Niagara 8 C:1nis:ius basket·
ball game. and ~brc.ia Sink nttend·
cd the Symcuse·Colgate gam.e.
Some Yale mnn wn.'i <X"rhlinly ghld
to :;ce Dot Mulcahy ''rrive ;, few
wt.'Cks ago.
\Vhnt i." the matter wilh the Frosh
boarders? l hear Ptat llubo and
Bttrb:arn. M:ahcr still don't know
where some doors in the donn lead.
.a\1::try Lou Kelly gave n gcxx:l ex·
ample of a tired Frosh in one of
her n..x-cnt classes.
Dy the \v;ty. we hear Ann l'ndcl·
ford i~ htking to the hills!
P\lr coatS" nre Qttitc popubr hero
at school this ycnr, csped:tlly Mnry
Ann f)i Nie ri's.
\Vc"d like:: to know why th..: grcttt
interest in the U. of R. bnskotbntt
goancs. M11.ry Lou nntl Virginia? 6
\ Ve'll clo:~c this column just a.s
Kay Curtaa~ closes ct,ch day singing
"iinglc'-hetto.
SPARROW TALK
"0 mighty <.'t."<.Lu. swnying fni.r,
\.Yhy daocc so \YC11 Rl)cl tempt the
air?
And D:tff odil ... thy golden sheen
Outshines tl•o sun nnd m:ikcs thee
queen
O'er gilded things nnd c.."'iors r:.ar(·~ 1
Thy pe rfumed oous:it~s flaunt the "ir.
l~ut why so gny?
( llCV()r Snw the vale S() bright,
So mcllowt'd with the morning's
light.
The Lily offe red me a. SUJ)
From out her glistening, d ew-611ed
C\1))!
0 . why does Nnhm: st.-em so g~\Y
On Ulis~ n simple every~day .
0 tell me why?
"For Christ is risen;• trilled the­Breeze,
"And lives agninl" ..• this from s
the Trees.
" l ie who was d<.·nd is now nliv!"··
\ Vas hummed by Bees in evcrv hive.
The flowers bob and dan.;., and
sing
Their pmiscs to the Risen l{jng,
And why don't you?"
The Sparrow <:ould not SI)Cnk or
siug,
Nor rnnkc the rocks with Music ring.
lhat he could Ryl So in his bilt
He Rcw a minbo,v to the hill
And placed it high. so Christ would
know
Thn.t all on CMtll did love Bim so;
Their Risen King!
ALICE BUCHOLTZ, '52.
l
Wednesday, March 22. 1950
I A DATE A DAY
l)o yun need ;t new f ricnd? I
would likr tn intT()(Iucc to yo\1 t•n
idral friend 'vho wO\tld V('r)' muC'h
like to meet you. 'l1tis friend m•vc•r
c,;omplnins. llcvt•r argues, ncv('r hot h­er~
you in :my wny. l li.s name? I lis
nllffi(' i~ j OSt'flh.
You've heard of jostr>h sim.'C you
WC'rl' knt'c high. You n·.ntmlx·r the
l
storh.•s of J os.cph tlw c~\rJX'I\tt•r, jos­rJ)
h tlw fo:ttlwr of Christ. }OS:CJ')h the>
Snillt. llut jt)S<·ph Lh<' friend-<lo yon
L:n(nv him?
Lo('tk atouncl )'Our c)wn drclt• of
Ide~(" (rknds, thosr yon n ·:tlly lo\'C',
You love• tht•m bt'CiltL<.:r of thrir
goo<l cpmlities-l)(.•t·ttHSC thuy :trc, to
mcntiol\ only ~~ vc•ry ff'w, chc"<·rfuJ.
lli('C"k :mel s<:ln(·S~. jfi.'i<"ph is a per~
{eel <·~:unple of :all lhC' fJ\1:\litics of
n fric•nd. Ccrtninly joseph is a model
lor chf•c·rfulnc.•s. ... for he. ns (o.o:t<·r­fttllwr
of Chri.o:t llw son of Cod, the
greatest horlor that t•(mld rome to n
fn::m of thi~ world. wtt$ humhle; and
ISO \'t•ry rht""Crful ill hi~ work n.s o
l,.:lrp(.•nfl'r. Nt•\'N one<· c.litl ho Stl)'
th:tl lu-. s-in<:<.' h<" w;:ls the most elect
nf men, dt-·sc:rw;;l ~omcthing better.
And thcu - Joseph's mcelmC'Ss:.
Wlwn Mnrv was mru:lc· ~\'fOlh<'r o£
Cod. she- IJ<.<,ml<-· lh(· rl'liStrc•_.... .. or
lht• wJwl<' world. josf•J)h wru; tht•
Arst to bow down ""d ndmowlcdgc
hc·r mtin·rsnl dominion. ft wn.<~" a
t·nmsfcr of power, :md although Jos­eph
stCtlf'K-d (fuictly into th(' hack-
1wmmd , he tlid not (•vc'r nPgiC'Ct his
hush<uldly clutic.." but \\'C:rH on m(.-cl.:­ly
nnd patiently.
Joseph's sdfc•ssncss wn..'> ... hown
throughout hi.s c.•ntir(' life. Nevel'
:(')n<.'<' clid joseph p:mS<" and wondt>r
.. H6w will thi$ nff(•Cl Ill£•?'' r::vrn
whcJl nc•(lring his death, wlwn llw
p.;tin..~ of dt·nth wen.• upon him, lw
1di<l not comt)l:lin to Mnry or men­tion
it to nnyonc.
Joseph lnL..; so man}• othcr ~oocl
CJI.:tlities. II!' wM nlways obrdicnt
tn Cud's will; ·nw Flitdtl' Into E$typt
l-: (UW rxtunplc of his unwnvC'ring
ob<'dicncc_~. J lis dcftth wM :'1.1\olher.
lfll"<'l)h <.'()ulcl nnl un<l<•r.otand why he
"A Grand Nist:ht for
Sinst:ing"
Althouql• nctivitks at Na?-'\Tcth
(r<' rcachinf! " hiS(h pe:tk. the ~t
pit." an· yet to como. On Tuesday
rv.·ning, April 20. l950. the ltlast of
mclio. scr<'Cn. and television, the·
Na>.nrc·th College Clc<• Cluh. will
present n (.'()n<.'Crt in th<' Na.zareth
College' Auditorium.
\VC' don't h:wc to point nut tl1r
ln<·t that it will he good h«ausc
from the previous C.'onccrt;~; t-ht~ has
!'l{'(•n well <·stnblishcd. hut thi"' y<.":lr
lite.· Clc-C" Clnh is moro promisin~
lh:m cvn nncl Mr. Ho1le•lb:tch, it~
~ircetnr. is jnbilnnt 0\'er its st.ICCC~~­nt{•
nrogrnnl plnnned is going to h~
1Prri6c, !Uld we nrg:c~ yon n()l to miss
(his trem<·ndous eve-ning filled with
\onw; you will IO\'C and chcri~h
t\'ith your memories of our Almn
\ lnt<.-r.
Part of the progrnm ror th<' even ..
n~ is: ns fo llow·s:
' ltl.)' Night .............. john.mes: Bmhms
'riritomba .............. ltalian Folk Song
r t ilgrilll$" Choru.o; ..... Hicharcl \\'~'gn<'r
Floods of
Spring . .. ........ SC'rgci R:tchmnnirloff
8rrnk{'~ nf
Rf\rrnnquillu ...... Jc>sC'ph \V, Clokcy
8t.'l1t·dietwL .......... C. 1). de P:lle~lrina
•; t harlottown ...... Amcrictlr) folk So1)g
::hnnt 1.-nnchrc ........ Emest Chausson
E<"hO Stntft. ............ Orhn1do c.li Ln... .~. o
:;luHIId leave j esus :mel Mary hcre
(m c~rth without him, why he hnd
to go fi rst. B~1t he did not resent it
nnyway. A~nin, h(' willingly .ncccpt ..
cc.l the dh•ioc wilL And just :t few
worcl" nhout Joseph's humility.
Jct'<icl)h wa~ hy right the lawful ruler
of lsnu.·J until Our Lord came to
tltc a.g~ of mRnhuocl. But the so.tint
IW\'('t onc.-e duimt'd the rc<:ognition
nf his Jdngly function. l·lc was the
t:lfJ'*utcr. II (' did llOt Wttrll the
earthly rcwnrd thM <'Mthly prosper­ity
c.·:ln hrhlg:. All l1c• w:ull{-d wn~ to
do Cod's ,viJI.
During ~larch 1950, let's 111nke
Jost•ph our new ( ricnd. joseph b:
tf1( .. pt:rft·et fri•·nd ;mel he's waiting
tn help cm:h of us if we wiJI only
n.~k. That's till- we just 1m"<' to rtl'k.
\ Ve,: ('an ll<' sure J osc•1)h is cl~~ to
!til of U.ii here at Na2.1ucth, for. being
tlw p:'ll.ron of our Sisters, we know
he mtL~t lx· clo,.:;t• IO them in their
work. Don't let IL" forg~t tn n.sk him
(() ht•lp OUr (eiiOW•tnCn tOcl.
j ost·ph, l lnr><' of the Sick. intcr­t't-'<.
1(· In our prayers for the Sick.
joseph, Pillnr of (nmilies. kce11 "U
nur families unltNL close in p~}'N.
Joseph. PatTon of the dying, gmot
th:lt all those who live, may live ns
you \Hd :mel die ns ym• died-dose"
to j esus 1111d ~lnry. j o...;cph, gunrdinn
of Virgins-pray for us.-R. \Valker
Hetzler Foundries
Inc.
Founders of
Aluminum, Brass, Bronze.
Gray Iron Castings
157 VILLA ST.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Haubner and
Stallknecht
FUNERAL HOME
828 JAY STREET
GEnesee 0300
For Delicious
Sandwiches and Sodas
Stop at the
Powette Soda Bar
Located al the
POWER'S HOTEL
Compliments
of
THE DePREZ
Travel Bureau
0 HAMILTON 8587
k
ANTHONY -KLEE
CORPORATION
•
Distinctiv.e Printing
165 ST. PAUL ST. ROCHESTER A, N. Y. I
THE CLEANER
Nunrcnes in Action
Si~~ girls from thc- Cnllcgc kept
the Na7.._'lrclh Acnck·my Vnrs:ity 8:\~­kNh;.
tll team very busy on fridtty,
Murch 3. Invading the <.'<mrt with
tht•ir us&ml e nthusiasm. they proved
to :til Ol'tlhokt•FS that .. those nld"
('O)Icge ~tud1·nts nwn't sn d<"crcpit
aftor nil.
Barring none, it is cm:fly the b<-~t
g;.tmc I've seen th~ College play in
some tim<'. Considering the little
prncticc they hnvc had, I tbink lh<·y
dc~wrve tlm..' C chet·r.o tmd th<'n some
for n terrific joh.
·11\iS wns an unusunl game in tllut
no one of the fonvnrds cnn be sin­gled
out as the outstanding playc~r.
It wn$ only through their $plendlcl
tt.·nrn work lhat they sue<.-ccde<l in
kC<!'I)ing thl· Ac:.ldcmy on the jump.
)IL'it to show yon how dose the
forwMds were match(.'() in ahility
:mel pep. the score shlckcd up n!i
follhwS: l lelcm MacGregor 7: Una
Brownell 6~ Rt,scmary Hiley 5.
AhiH)ugh until now I h:1ve O<"'vcr
been finnly c·onvlnced of the rne rits
o£ :/,One defense- the rouse hn.~ won
n new <:onvcrt. I nm sure lhnt a
gr<·ttt deal of the SU('C('SS of tht'
gnmc w·!l.~ due to the splendid zone
ta<.·tics d('nlOnstrnted hy the gunr<k
The guRrcls were sparked in their
dffensive hy Pnt Rulish{luse;•r , hut
perfcdion could not h:wc been
t~clti(W<."<l without the cooperation
iulcl fl~ht or l"nt Bryan and Kny
Fleck.
Besides the six players me ntioned
ahnvc, other Naznrcth ~tArs to sec
BASTIAN BROS. CO.
Official
RING MANUFACTURERS
GEORGE D. KILLIP
District Manager
Glenwood 3380
1600 CLINTON AVE. H.
act1on :tgt1inst the A<.-adcmy Varsity
Wl·rc J..:ny Coren, l)nt Thoma.. .. , :111d
Connie Vall Kirk.
All in nil, it was n \'cry successful
gnmco even thou.gh we did lose.
Finn I score 24-19. The see<>od te'.JJJl."
of the ACAdemy nnd the College
nlso Jllnyed n v('r)' cxc.iting gnme
that evening. Although the score
w:t." U·22 in favor of the Academy,
it w:t,<> n very good game.
It wns worth the loss or the game
just to sc:.-c the cxmfuscd looks on the
guards laces when Bc1h an<l Rose­mary
Corulnughton strode onto the
<·ourt!
11w best guard tnctics were dem­onstrt,
t('(:l hy Mary Ellcu Creedon.
nssist<~ hy Jc"-nne Mario Cood­~
J)C("'<.I, Ann Shanley, (>at Crilly orH1
jean Scheg.-)EAN SCH"EC, "52
TOWN TALK
BAKERY. Inc.
601 PULLMAN AVE.
EVERYDAY, WEGO
YOUR WAY
Phone GLenwood 6712
For YOUR Convenience
Roliqiout ArUc:los. Gr•etlnq Corell
Books. GUts. Church Goods
Donald }. Brennan
808 BROWN STREET
Acros-8 Mo:tn Stroot
from St. Mary's
Teephone
GENESEE 3118
Compliments
of
The
REPUBLICAN PARTY
5
Curtain Time
\IVith tlu.: announcement of cnst
selections for S.R.O .• Nazareth's an­mml
student pr6duction, whipped.
· into n<.·tion.
Tlw ft'mnlt• len&~. of Louisa and
noscnilda hth'(' h<;cou etaptured by
Ctlrol Hetzler '51 and Rusty Mnl'n\­ing
'52 respectively. ln the comJc
role of F'ranqu.iLl, Jean Marie Good­speed
'52 will take her part as the
muyor'$ wife. Frnn McBride 150 wUI
be seen fL~ Aliln, the Grey bnll<:rim,,
while her jealous c•twmy Zelie will
be 1>0rtmyed by Meg Colacino '51.
As T cr<.'!'a, Kay Begandy '52 will ncl
ll.S friend and conAcl:mt to Alita.
~tnrgnrel Thornton '52 will be
found ill 1he eotertairling role of
.. The Gossip." wnu-: Two Senoritas"
will be pOrtrnyed b)• Co1Hlie Costich
'51 nnd )o:m Winfield 'SS. 11ita
l·lickcy '53 will fill t·ho p.vt or the
indis-pensable mnid.
Male roles wJII fiod Cene Mid­night
as the romantic-vngobond hero
Miguel with jnck liannn ns the hero
who won't be romantic. Tiny Baoer
:l$ the imperiO\Lii Duke finds o oot
too dutiful subject in hi.! son,
Rienrdo, ncted by 11od Stephenson.
The comic clement is provided by
Tommy Knapp ns the \'Cry comical
Mayor.
Spanish Setting
Entitled ''The Castanets-A Tole)
Twice Told, •· the action of the
musical takes place nt a ea..o;tlc jn
Spain. With an emphasis on ro­mance.
jmagination nnd mystery,
the Spanish setting provide..~ ao
exotic bn.ekgro\md £or the adven·
tures of the American heroines and
their parndoxlcal Spnnish heroes.
The chorus Jlrovidcs n scintillating
nt:mosphcre with their Sparkling
dnnce routines nnd lilting mdodics.
Surprises and secrets beyond nil
imagining will be discovered in the
rooms, corridors, :md patios of the
c:&stle by lhc irlhnbit·nnts ~mel nu·
d_icncc nlikc.
The presentntiOI\ will be staged
three evenings io the college audi­torlmn,
Th\•rsclay, Friday, :tnd Sun­day,
May 4, 5, and 7; thereby in­a~
1gumting the aclclitionnl feature of
n third pcrfonnanoo.
Pnt O'Brien '52 has been ap­pointed
music director nssi.c;tOO by
Rosie Wnlker '52 while Mary
Sullivan '53, will hend publi~ity.
Miriam Carry ~50, scene designer.
will be assisted by Nat Stcwnrt '53.
and Mary Ellco Creedon '53. Dane<>
arrongements will he hnncllcd by
Nonna Jean Cloos '51. as Josephine
Rosica '52, tnl:e~ on her dut-ies as
business mnna~cr. Betty La Rowe,
'50. wi'll SUJ'>Crvis~ c<>Sh1me design
while the post of stngc manager
will bo Aile<! by Joan Moore '52,
wi1h Fmn Kuch '50 nnd SheiL>
O'Cmdv '52. in charge of props.
li~hts nncl sound effects. 11>e dire<:­tion
of lhe ~inging chorus is und~r
the management of Kay Fleck •51,
with the appointment of Carolyn
Lorl$Chcr '52, as house mnnn..ger.
Mnke-up crew and prompters will
he supplied by S1,>eech majors nnd
members of thl! D ramatic Club.
With Kind Per"Son•l Re-gard:
SlMptv Bcllutlfui-Bcautlfully SfmpiC!'
KAY GRIFFITH
FLORIST
FLOWERS BY WIRE
3256 Monroe Ave
Rochester 10, N. Y.
HILLSIDE 3066
6·--------------------------------------------T~H~E~C~L~E~A~N~E~R~--------------------------~~e~dn~e~s-da~y~·-M~a-rc_h_2_2~,_19_5~0
Facts About Figures
Lend an <-nr, al1 }'C pampcrC'rs.
The colds, !,ll'ip..c; nod pneumonias
that invaded our ranks during the
winter o( ·~g and '50 were uJ..-d
n.s an e~cuse by too mony of ' l!i to
eat, cat nnd oat. Let m<' be
the first to tell you. dearie, that
ill>-tead or building yourself up­you've
built yourself out. That sales~
htdy with the c;-.pericnced eye
knows what she is doing when c;he
suggests ::. size or two larger I han
yon usually '''c.~ar-so save thr cold
stnrc.
Out keep ynur <:hin.•; npl There
nrc wnys by which yuu cnn ~('t
bnck ioto shAilC without even giving
up breakfnst, lurlch ancl tlill:\Cr. No
matter how you approach the prob­lem,
though, it doe.~ m<ffin giving
up all of those in·between-menl
sna<:-ks. In ract-, it is unclouhte<IJy
those trivial, insigniflc.mt extra.~ th:'t
nre nt the.~ botl<>m of )'Otlr t-roubles.
As fnr as whnt to cat nt the
three meals you're allowed. [ clon't
think anyone t.'Ould t."{)mC thi-. fnr
without being able to distinAuish
between hi~h and low c:'lorle fovds.
J•.,;t give those fat old jelly dough­rluts
n sneer mornings and settle fC'r
fruit juice, pOached egg on toast,
milk nnd coffee. C<·r~'l or two
strips of baoon nnd n ~lice of
toast may be substitu<xl for Lh<.'
t><>nehed egg. Your best brt for
hu\Ch iS a salad, fresh fruit :lnd :1
glass of milk. Again, the salad mlly
be substituted one or two times n
week for ONE sandwich. If you
are the type that t"njoys luncheon
Traveling Naxarenes
Nazarelh will be trnvcling in lhc
coming dnys! 11lc Eas-te-rn Art'> Con·
vention at I lotc l Stntlcr in New
York City during Enst'er \Vcck will
Rnd Sister Oc Sales-. Mis~ Nnvin,
Jnckie Burgess, Jean Vinci, Cnthy
Coughlin, Bette Ln Row :tncl Lols
Criiner among those present.
Many Nnzarcn(~ wiU be attend·
ing the Lake Erie Regional Con­l."
CS.' of the N F C C S on Mnrcl•
25 at Niagnrn University. As part
of the program, cnch college which
ha." n C A commL.;sion will be con­ducting
a pane-l discus..;:ion on lhc.ir
pnrticular subject. neue La Row,
as Regional CommiHe-c Chainunn of
C A, will conduct n panel disc-us.
sion on '"'"M1c Role of C A in a
Catholic College." Pnrticipnting in
the cliscnssion will be Jeanne Lane.
Ann Tierney, jo:u1 \ Varthling,
Jeanne DrcJCeJius nnd Roscmnry
\ Valker. Jnne Yvonne Koenen will
be giving n pnpcr at tho 'f R C
poncl disctl.~ion.
Nnzarcth 's Forensic Socie ty i~
sending three dclc-'gntes to the New
York State Lcgis.lntivc ConS(rC.'-"·
Nnncy Knapp, She i]:a O'Grady nnd
Jnne Yvonne Koen<:n will take p:\rt
in tlli$ three .. d•tY sc!o;sion nt Alh:uw
from April 27 to 29.
Now everyone cloe.!m't go away
(rom our campus. ·r rnffie works con~
versely too. Mr. Ed McCinlcy from
tJ1e Fred \Voriug Music worl.-shop
gave: :t lcct\lre dcmot•Strntion in
Fe bruary t() the mu.~ie students on
practical keyboard hnrmonv. Allio
Dr. Chester Reynolcl<. M.D .. II"\'·
chintrist ood direc-tor or the noch·
ester Cuidt~n<.-e Clitlie. is scheduled
to address the Sociology Students
this month. On April 23rcl. the
members of n Circolo Dante will
welcome their parent-s to our halls
for a tc:,, So you see. Aptil is going
to be 1\ very husy month for N:t7.­a
rcth students with aU the trnvelling
and entcrttlining which is being
planned.
a t ~lc<:onn c ll":;. you"d hctter start
convincing yourself now of how
much you dislike French fries. hwn·
burgers and milk shnkes. and of how
really delicious an L & T on wheat
with n glas:\ of milk can be . Your
dinner can he a full conrse :,fro,ir­but
tnk<• it ensy.
C(•tting slim is n nutltcr tJf cut·
ting down tm fattening Foods nnd
never cutting dow1.. on nourishing
roods. lu thi~ respect, milk i~ nn
invnluablc !lid-providing \'itnmin.~
n.nd tnincrnl~ csscrHinl for the well.
beirlg of lX"I''VCS. tcNh. s kin, blood
and he:)rl musdcs. The college girl
should htwe no less than three
glasses of it a day. Keep that in
mind. No rt.·ducing diet should be
withO\It fruit-especially oranges,
b:mnn~'s ond appl~s: 1\ s for mca'l or
mc.nt s-ubslitnks_. yt>u should have ot
le-ns-t OI)C gcncrou.~ s:cn •ing per day.
Oon•t try to ~ct thil'l 011 black coffee
nncl soup- because you will get thin.
hut we 1ik<' hnvin$: you around
hcttt•r.
I'm a little prcjndk-cd on the
subject of cxcrcist:s for college girls
Conccntmtion on good poslul'c until
you' V(" mttstcrcd it will do much
more for you than the cxer<:i.sc.•• that
you will pmb.1bly abandon aft<'r
two or Lhtec Ut1ys.
So you sec it".s nll very simple­and
nncc your system gets over llu.~
initial shock of dis<.'Overing whnt a
kind and inte lligent person you
really ore. i l will do its part by
helping to mnkc.· you into n health­ic•
r crenturf•. Just like th:tt,
Fish Can Be Fun
Stt•listk-:; s lmw th:tt m<-st Gsh is
avnilablc "l tho pcnk of the lenten
sc..·nson. \Vc, therefore, !ihOuld have
no problcn\:i in pl:tnning our lrndi­tiorlnl
mentlc~" menls:. jus-t think of
tun:t thnt live in occn.n depths off
nur Pneiflc const; tlw sh !ld l:hnt nm
nt> lh(' constnl rivets every spring:
the nbundmlt suppl)' of shrimp
roUild io New Orleans; Olld the
~htinc..~ lobslurntno with his individ­ually
colored lobster pots.
llerc i:; :1 typic~,J lc 1\1Cn men]
which is served in our house nt least
two or lhrt-c times during Lent:
Fruit Cup
Le ntil Soup
Spinnch-fllled Pillets
Potatoes in the ir jackets
As...;.ortt'<l Fresh Veg<·tablc Plate
Pe;tc.;h('s with Almond Crl'!lm
Co!fc.
l .entil SOliP
2 cups dry lentils
1 onion
6 cups c...•olcl Wt\ter
I tnhk-spoon ~mit
Pour all int,'TC...'<Iie nts into n p.'ln
and pl:u.-c uver high finnw. \Vhcn it
begins to boil, lnwer flnn1t~, ;md
oook fot twt> hours.
For :t more crct\11ly and nlorc d<~·
Hcious soup, add one cup of rk-c.
This is an old Vc:octi:t11 style or
cnnldn~ lentil soup. Serves sfx.
Spinach-fllled Fillets
I pound $pinach
I small onion, minced
l tbs. butter
L egg, wdl hc~ltcn
Ory hrend c rumhs
1'1.: n ... of fillets
Soh
WHY BOARDERS ARE Tl RED-j
olm J':'i.shcr I J,,)J is n dnnnjtory.
Son\f' 70 girls hthnhit snid dormi·
tory. These girls h:tvc the usual
11Umbc1' of ~yes, f'nrS and month nud
pos~ess that good old t:ltimllil an­imality.
The tl1i11g thnt t.li.stiu;(uisht'.<t
th<•m rrom other spcdcs uocl\·r the
snmc genns is that thes<- !firls in~
hAbit the pre ,riou.s me ntioned nh~xte.
To nil apa>eamnccs said donn i~ n
plnt.'C of tranquil benuty nnd nrcl.i.
h'ctnrnl .splendor, a plaro dcsi~ed
for good livin_g and intensive�� study.
But-
Cnsc f-listory l - Our nam~ :•rc
A. nnd It One morning aftt"r nb-­scrving
our Sundtty duty tow~nls
Cod nnd count f)• w<· rctnrnt'd to nur
room on third Rc'>Or of said donn nncl
much to our dL-.mny we found tlw
trusty door to our trusty ro(.m,
trustlly lock('d, Feve rishly. :1s we
clutched cnch other's nn) t.~ for ~Hlp­port
(menta) A1ld physiCftl), om·
minds became utter chaos. A. s.tid
"Otlr room;· - R. finished "is Joe-k­ed."
That mcnnt one of two thinw;.
Either someone hud piled the runtl·
tnr\: nt!ainst the door and wns <Hl­Ct\
mJ~l therein laughing or Lhe
Dcnn of JlC'$iclent Students: in cUs~
chnrgins,t her duties deemed it ncccs·
Mry lu sn.fegunrd the sight of s:oid
room from nncontaminatcd eyes of
other .st·odr nts whn clean rooms
d:lily.
C:lSe History 2-C. nnd M. are
roommates. Art<'r n particulnrly frus·
tmling d:~y at school they jumpc<l
intO the ir beds S.CCking {)Jl)y t-o rest
tl1cir weary Jtoodk·s. Aft·er two min·
utcs of S"I)Ctzing, they r<~:lli'l.(.•d that
sonp flnk t---s hnd son1chow, in SM'11C
way. come to rest in their hcds. ht
attempting revcn~c C. and M. re­sorted
to the common trick of
throwing icy cold wntcr on tu\SUS•
peeling late showerel'$. Be ll then
clnng.~. lntcrn1pting thc·ir playf••l
spc)rt, :tl'ld l!irl:o: f ('lrf•(tt ~afdy to
their rooms.
So y,-,u sec. the quiet which John
Fi.:o:hcr':o: ntmosphctc inclir1cs u.:o: to
is not nlwnys (Jllitc .so pcnccful. rot
you hoarders who desire- other S1\g·
g<"Stions for getti.ng ~''C'Il with your
1wi_gltbors her<' nrl' n few:
I. Pe rmeate brei :>pn··:lCls nnd 111g.~
with JOe perfume.
2. \Vet $CW•rn.l fn<.'t.' cloth~ :m<l
plnoo at the hottom or h<-d 1><··
twc..><:l'l clc:\rl sheet~.
3. Sprinkle tt\cks Or\ floor tu\dc-r
thin rug. (Especiall)• cffootlvc If
roomatt! walks ba.·cfoot.)
4. Empty drawers in one big hc:1p
in midd le or floor.
lf thc:w don"t work, try stickiog
fi,lgcrs in t:1td of t.anpty light :i<>ckcts.
Ooe wnrning :'bo ut thc•sc misdr'\."'Cls
- please review ttll fi~t a id 1•.!.."-'>HnS
previous ly lc:lmcd nnd rc..·mcmbtr­Don't
get <.·nught.
McConnell's
*
The Home of
Quality Ice Cream
LIGHT LUNCHES
60 No. Main St.
Pittsford, N.Y.
\Vw~h S[lhlnch thonH1ghly. Cook
$-pht:tch :utd onion togcrht·r without
:ldditionnl wntcr. \Vlwn tcuder,
dmin off li<t\lid and chop. Add b<ll­ter
nnd salt to taste. Cool (lncl ndd
<;·gg und enough bread cnunbs to
l1old m•xturc togethe r. Sprcnd mi~·
lure in the t'<'nter of (»~.ch flll t't. noll
and fn.o;tcn witl1 skewe rs. Plnc;-c in
wc:ll b•n:n."til b:lking db:h ,,,.ith cut
side.~ of 6llds up. Rnkc- itl hot oven
(400 dcsxn."CS F) about 2() minutes or
unlit h,•ndcr !lnd brown. Serves 6vc.
Uere"s How to Prevent Thnt Fishy
Odor From Cli,,ging to
Your Hnttds!
Cold hauds will give.· you (t warm
hl'art toward thnl Gsh. Take lot~ of
icy wa ter nnd chill your hnnds
thoroughly before you touch mw
ftsh. No odor will remain.
1'o Thaw That Frozen fish
If you :trc in a hurry. you cnn
cook Rsh Fillets witl•onl thawing.
Allow ~' little C:\.t.ra time'.' for COt')king.
Th:t w r rozc.·n fish h\ rcfri~c;rator
uhout 38 clcgrt!es F. f'ish thawed b)•
so:\king in , .. r:Her wilJ lose it~ flavor·
ful juic-es and will llOl t•tstc as good.
Pcnches with Almond Crcnm
Sweeten whipped c ream and
flavur it with :t few dropf\ or nlmond
cx-lnu:t. Sc.·rvc nn t.O:IOII('d Clr rroO'..CII
l,.._.:,chcs.
The~.· n ·clpc.•s :trc fa tht•r·tc-stcd
nnd nrc gunrnntN·d to s."ltisfy ;my
hungry 1naJ(' 01"1 :1 tftl)' nr f:1St nncJ
nbslincnce.
lf confronted with "meatlcs.o;- mcnl
pmblcms," consult locker No. lOti,
Snphontore lockc·r roolll.
ANN£MARLE I)UMINUCO, '52
Which Is It?
Sccretnry? Socinl Worker? Tench
c r? Mother? Yon must decide art
you hnve really looked into your
self ond hn.vc taken inventory o
your virute-s. Not :til of us nrc cu
out to lx· s.«:retftriPS, but thOSC:
u" who nrc h:we been thorougbl
convinced nftcr hearing Miss l ien
drick :ll Stude nt Hour Thur.::dn V
~farcl• 2. Thooe of ns who loll ·
p<:<>plc and nrc inte rested in Lhci
problems will flnd much snHsfa
tion in the fi<"ld of social wor~
Miss ~1cStravick ver)' dtfinitel
pointc.:d out that Sociology is n
n :o:na1, t..'OlU'Sc. 1~oo. Mi~ Foley tol
us thot tet~chlng i.s not jusl hnp..'l~l
ing knowledge to starry~eycd pupi:J
1t is hnrd work and nt tim<.'S uno
rewarding. but ''it grows on youl
She brought home the fact that tl>
primary school teacher hn..~ "' ve
great resJ>Onsibility in the charnct
training or n c-hild. ~trs. ~Jntthei1
was a wonderful example of mothcj
hood and did not try lo color
bea utifully cxnggemtcd l)icture
111nrri('() life.
All or Our SpC~\ke~ showed l thnt pnticncc, a l'en.se of humo
:o:clnc.ssocs.:o.. ndttptahility, honest)
and pc.rs.cvcrnnt,.~ arc: prc;rcqni.sitcs
any vocntio1i. So in choosing )'Ol
vocation, d\oosc• the one you fc
)'On nn:• lwst fiUAiiflt.~ fol' nod i
whith you will he hnppy. Yc
where C.'(H.Jlcl nnyone fincl more ha
('lin¢S..", J>C;t(;U of mind nnd l'OuJ. nn
daily get closer fttHl closer to th
nltilll!ltl· cntl of mno than in th
roligiOlL< life?
In Los Angeles, there is always a friendly
gathering of University of Soutl1ern California
students at Ted Owen's. And, as in colleges
everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make
these gct-to-gcthers something to remember. As
n refreshing pouse from the study grind, or on
a Saturdoy-night date-Coke belongs.
AsJt fer it eith<r way • •• beth
trade-marks mean lhc Jamt thing.
T.ed Owu'1, LN AtttUu, C.JlJ.
IOnLEO UNOEl AUTHOartY Of THE COCA-COL\ COMPANY aY
ROCHESTEH COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.