Gleaner_19501110

              Vol. XXVI
AVE,
MARIA!
Belles Arts Prom
Comes Tonight
The S~eond Annunl Belles Arts
l'o'Om sponsored by the Art Club
i• aehwuled ror tonight at nine
o'clock in the College Auditorium
when Syl No,·elli and his orches·
tra will one. more fu1-nish music
for Naza .. tth students' dancing
and liotening plensuo't'.
Mao·gal'<'l Colneino, general
chail'lnon or the dance, has ap·
pointed thr ro11owing as co-chair­IUen
()( the VIU'iOU3 C>On'lmittees:
._ J camw Dr·(lx~li u s . Marianne Mil­ler
and Rose Ann Potncl ln-<lec·
o1·utions; Cn1·olyn Lortschcr find
8 llel•n Stengel - o·efo·eshments;
n BN·nic<' GU!'I't'!'ii'O and Jean Cis-tfrnino
-invitations; Mat'>f Ellen
1t Cl'\!won nnd J onn 'I'a>•lert-<late
ll bureau: JoAII Battaglin nnd Joyee
0 Dembaki- publicity; Joan Vigneri
·r and Terry O'Connell - tickets;
k Doris llritL ond Maril)'ll DiStasio
a -<'ht<eking: Nunc)' Wagner and
d Ann Holohan-.,lean-up.
h Tieketo will be on sale in the
•f cafete o·ia iodoy nnd will also be
g a\'1\iluble a t the dooo· tonight.
r,·.
n Mission Day
Brings Profits
K:oy Schueler, po-esident of the
18 t"remjn Mia.sion Unit, announces
t· that $501.08 wao netted on the
Miosion Day, October 26. The
oe student body is to be commended
rn on iu excellent wo1·k and financial
h. suppo1't. I t seems apparent that
m the Nozuo-eth students weo-e try­•
· ing to fulfll l the motto for the
e· dny, " Tr you cfln't give )'OUrseli,
•• give or yom·sel r."
'"' Mr. Grube 11lso has helped
swell oua· tnission (und by donat­inrr
money thnt he t•eccived from ? the sule of mngazines.
Friday, November 10, 1950
THESE GIRLS ARE BUSY MAKING PLANS FOR
THE SODALITY BANQUET
On Wcdnesdn>•, No\·ember 15,
the college cafeteria will be the
setting for the best dinner date
a gal could want. This is the
night of the Second Annual
Father-Daughter Banquet spon·
sored by the Social Comn1iaee of
the Sodalit)•.
Judging ro-om the turnout last
yMo· nnd the o·epoo·t or Cao'Oiyn
Vnn Onme, chnil'mnn of a·cscrva·
tions, the event will be well at­tended.
Anncmn1·ie Duminuco and
Helen McGo-egoo· uo·e eo·chuinnen.
Put Me1·a·imnn, who is in chau·ge
or enlct·tainment, has announced
that n \'aude,•ille ahow will be the
main ntlrartion. Decorations are
b!ins taken core of by Pat Coyne,
place-cards b)• J oan t'agan and
publicity by llita Valerio. lnvits­tions
hn\'e been aent out by ~lari·
anne Hoffmaster: Joan Shaler is
head of the ~option committee.
1'ubles will be orrnngw by Jo
Frisicnno und general Ol'der will
be undeo· the s upeo'Vision of Shir·
ley Loo'<'nz. Tickets nre $ 1.65 per
pC1'80tl.
'J'he menu, which wi ll be se1·ved
by the Vulley Echo cntere rs at
six-Lh ir·ty, will be as follows:
Fo11it Cockta il, Rolls and Rut·
ter, Tossed Salad, Relishes, Cran­berry
Sauce, Roast Turke)' with
Drusing, Mashed Potatoes, Peas,
Coffee or Milk, Ire Cream.
The literary committee of
the Sodality is having a
drive a·ight. no"'· They want
good literatuo-e t.o distribute
to institutions. tr you have
any donations see Mary Ann
Dono\lnn Ol' any mctnbct· o!
the Sodality Counci l; Mary
Ellen Cullen, Jonn Ren o-don,
Rosemary Walkeo·, Carol
Het.tcr, Helen McGregor,
Jean Strachan, Anna Mas·
len, Aileen Cleary, Anne­marie
Ouminuco, Martha
Moran, Jeann~ Orex~liua,
J anet Davis, Dorothy Mul·
cahy, Nathalie Stuart and
J oan Bau..,glia.
Ambitious Writers Have
Professional Chance
at
ts The .. Other Half" Is Viewed
Short s tory c:ontests are in
order! Right now there ao·e two
short story contests open to col·
lege students. One is aponaored
by Kappa Gamma Pi, national
honor society. Stories may not
exceed thirty-live hundred words
and must be submitted to the
head of the college English De·
partmenl before December 15.
Would you like to see how "the
u other hair li,·es"! Well, if you
nt ran't manag~ to ftnd out person·
,e ally, just nsk nny or the 21
•enior sociology majors who will
o-d go to the various social agencies
h· in Ro~hesieo· from November 27
lhr·oucth n crcmbeo· 21, and she'll
h be nbl~ to enlighten you when she
·t~ r·•lu•·ns to the su rety of Nnzo>'Cth
~ :ort•r· .Jununry, 1951.
ek .ludging (rom the expe1·ienees
of roo·m~r students, the pl·esent
rh\AA i• in (or· ROme real &ut•prises
and some plenunt encounters nnd
should be able to b• "right smart"
nboul helping you with all your
problem•. social and otherwise.
They're bound to meet any num·
ber of alumnae in their place·
ment.A for t.he1-e's scm~ely a socia1
agency in Rochester, 'tis said, that
doesn't boast one OJ" even several
Nuzar~th gah1, some in ver>' re­sponsible
1>ositions.
Heo·c's n list o( this yeaoJs
placement.: Monroe County De·
P"rtment of Social Welfare, Rose·
mary Schoenherr, Violet Britz,
Thelma l'elusio, Patoicia Barry,
Theresa Lombardo, and Betty
Deo1.ingeo·; Society for the Pre­'
'enlion of Co11elty t.o Children,
Mary Jonn Hnt't, Joan Majewski,
Geo·nldine Alsfasseo·; Strong
Memorial ll os(litnl (Oeeupntionnl
Thel'llpy), Joanne Webb; Genesee
Hospital- Social Seo·vice Depart­ment,
Doo·een Ruggieo·o; General
Hospital Sotinl Service Depart­ment,
Yvonne Clnsgens; State
Hospital Social Service Depart­ment,
Helen McGregor, Mary Lou
Shipton, J eanne Meyering, Patri·
cia Driscoll; Rochester Catholic
Charities, Carol Dertinger, Mary
Ellen Cullen, Frances Stock;
Chi ldren's Court, Patricia Rouse.!;
Baden Sto·eet Settlement, Anna
M:u·ie Ong.
So if it's the i no and outs of
life you're looking ror go to the
senio'· sociology rnnjoa'8 and ask
them about their experiences.
Tomorruw rnngazine has also
announced its 1950 College Short
Stoo-y Contest.. Five hundred dol·
lai'S is offered as firs t prize, three
hundo·ed dolhu·s us second po·ize,
and two hundred dollto•·s ns third
pl'iw. The p1·izc.winning stories
will be published tn the s pring and
summer of 1951. All other manu­sco
·ipta will ~ considered for pub­lication
and poid for nt the mag­azine's
regular rates if accepted.
1\lanusuipLI may not exceed five
thousand words. Each entry must
be marked "College Contest" and
be accompanied by the student's
name, home addreaa, and the
name and addresa of the college
he is attending. The contest
closes Janunry 15, 1951. Send
your entry lo: College Contest,
Tomorrow Mngnzinc, II Enst.
44th Sto·eet, New York 17, New
York.
NAZARETH COl I FC'.P.
l
VIVA
L'ASSUNTA!
-' I
Noted Priest Will Address Students
Seniors Present Marian Symposium
The afternoon of November 21 has been designated for
a special tribute in honor of the Blessed Virgin and the
m·odamation by the Pope of the dogma of her Assumption.
Reverend Daniel A. Lo1·d, well-known member of the
Queen's Work staft' and director
of the Knights and llondmaids of
the Blessed Sacrament, will ad·
do-ess the Nazareth Students.
Father Lord is coming to Uoches·
ter duo·ing a nation-wide tour on
which he is s peaking to groups
of Catholic youth and po·esenting
to them his progrnlll or the
Knights and Handma ids or the
Blessed Sacrament.
The proclamation or the dogmn
of the Assumption Ia one of the
land marks of the twentieth cen­tur)"~'.
Recognizing the importance
of this proclamation, four mtm·
ben of the senior rlau will con­duct
a Marian Symposium in ad­dition
to Father Lord's address.
J ean Strnchon will dl1euos "Our
L.1d>r in History." "'The Divine
Catholic Action
Technique Discussed
A Catholic action mceti ng for
all colleges in the Lnkc Eo·ie
Region of N FCCS wus held al
Nazareth College the nrternoon
of November fourth. Despite the
rainy day a large group of repre·
senllth·ea attended. A great deal
of spirited di~eusaion prevailed 88
the students exchan~ed views on
technique.
General meeting11 of this kind
have been recommended by the
National Council or NF'CCS.
Boarders Get a
Break With
"Dreamers' Holiday"
The weekend of Novembeo· 17
will ~ a gay one for the resident
students. A oocial weekend,
Dreamers' Holiday has been plan­ned
thnt will include a sen>i·for­mal
dance, a cabin party, a. ban·
quet, an informal evening, MllSll,
a breakfut and most of nil, fun.
Patricia Rutishauser, social chair­man
and Theresa O'Connell, re&l·
dent pres ident, have made the
necessary nrrangemcnt.8.
Siena College, outside Albany,
is providing most of the man­powe•
·· The junior class is s pon·
so.-ing the activity fl'om their
campus. William Donohue, presi·
dent of the clau, and two other
representntives came to Rochester
October 28 to help with plans.
Paul Corscadden is chairman of
the event for Siena. Otheno help·
ing with nrrangeme.nta are
Michael Tobin, Clifford Kleiner,
Edward Flemming, Paul Ryan
and John Stiglmeier, Matthew
Ashe, Victor Zuccaro, Robert
O'Toole and Edwao-d Renzi.
The weekend will open with a
semi-formal dance Friday even­ing.
Gene Zacher will lli'Ovidc the
music for this evening of ''Moon·
light and Roses.''
Maternity of the Blessw \·i•gin"
will be the topic presentt'd by
Mary Bush. Norma Jean Cloo1
will speak on HTh~ lmmnculnt.c
Conception." Then, dio'<'<Liy ...,.
lnted to the proclanmtion will be
the topic of Joan Wnrthling, "The
Assumpt ion.''
The Symposium will not be the
fio·st celebo-ation of the po·ochomn·
tion on our campus. The t·esidcnt
students had the living Rosnry on
November lint and mode n pil·
grimage to the \'DtiOU8 8hriiWB o(
lhe Blessed Virgin on the campus
and MotherhoW!(' grounds. Vh·n
L' Assunts, all praise Lo Our Lndy
of the Assumption, is the rry of
Nazareth students as nllthe world
honors the Mother of God.
"Put Yer Shoes On"
Will Be Presented
II people m-ound you begin tulk­ing
Heountry style/' don't g~t too
worried. They've just been ut re·
hearsal for the Mus ic Department
Operetta ''Put Y er Shoes On.''
The script. written by Mary Man·
ning and Alice Bucholt• is n rol­licking
comedy telling about how
a girl !rom the hills of Tennessee
becomes an overnight. etar on
Broadway. The main role of Dnl't)'
Clagett will ~ played by Mary
~fanning whi le Gail Wilson, M:ro·i·
wyn Beiter and J ennnctto Loo'\·
scher fill the main Sll(>porting
cast.. Irene P:u·kco· assis ted by
Alice Bucholtz is dh·ecling th~
show. The music, dnncing and
comical sco·ipt all odd up to n
most e.ntertainjng eve_njng.
"Put Yer Shoes On" will 1M:
staged in the college auditorium
on December 4 and 5. Tickets will
be on sale here at aehool shortly.
(See Picture, Page 3)
Music Students
Give Recital
On November 15, the music de·
partment of Nazareth College wi ll
present a recital by the junio•·
class followed by a pm1:y, nll in
honor of St.. Cecilia, patroness of
music. The Mus ic Club has sev·
era! lectures scheduled for the
future some o( which will be open
to nil interested !acuity and wu·
cation students. On November 8,
Rnye Conrad of State Teachen
College gave a lecture on tellrher
aspects in ?tlusie Education.
The music students earlier this
year welcomed back Rosemary
Lauoitz class of '47 and she gave
many pra.ctical suggestions nbout
the music teacher-student >'cia·
tionship. Peggy Meere, class of
'44, now Mrs. Jack Vlzznl'd nnd
her husband hnve collnboo·ated in
Hail, Holy Queen!
PATRICIA McWILLIAMS, Mariology Committee
''Homewards, to heaven, in triumph, did the Angels
bear their Queen. Homewa rds! Away fi'Om the valley of
exile, f1·om under the shadow of death, to peace eternal, to
joy cloudless and endless, to the land where t here is no pain,
to the li fe where there is no parting, ... Homewar ds! With
Rim."
These words of our own Bishop Kem·ney spoken in St.
Patrick's Cathedral on the occasion of the Supreme Council
meeting of lhe Knights of Columbus, give us an idea of the
nature of the doctrine we are about to discuss.
The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin l'llary has been
defined! Now, we are certain that this docb·ine was revealed
by Cod. )lar·y's Assumption has been declared to be con­tained
in that divine revelation which Christ gave to His
apostles. Henceforth, anyone who denies the validity of
this doctrine is guilty of heresy. Because this event is so
profoundly impo1'tant and so deeply significant, it cannot and
must not be excluded from ou1· lives.
Mary's Ass~mption has forever been a p111·t of Catholic
belief. Catholics all ovel' the world have believed that the
body as well as the soul of Mary was assumed into heaven
to share in that glory which Chl'ist has prepared for His
beloved Mother.
The foundation for belief in this doctrine lies in tt·adi­lion.
To understand the validity of tradition for acceptance
of the doctrine we must see the relation it bears to revela­tion.
Cht'ist revealed many truths, which were taught by the
apostles and their successors but were never wt·itten down.
These truths, not contained in Scripture, have been handed
down through the ages by the divine teaching authority of
the Catholic Chu1·ch. They a re on an equal basis with Scrip­tlll
·e and the two make up the Deposit of Faith. Combined
they constitute the whole of Revelation.
As far back as the fifth and sixth centuries, we find
indications of this tradition in the wl'itings of Pope Saint
Gregory, Saint Gregory of Tours, and late1· in those of Saint
Thomas. Saint John of Damascus and Saint Andrew. In
1854 when the doctrine of U1e Immaculate Conception was
defined. that of the Assumption became universally accepted.
Since l\lary was immaculately conceived. we may logi­call>:
conclude that she is free from sin and the penalties of
sin, death and corruption of the body. Therefore the penal­ties
of sin insofar as they need not be ascribed to Mary,
should not be ascribed to her. Mary then. we may say, need
not have died. But in order to confo1·m mo1·e closely with her
Son. it was necessary for her to pass f 1·om life through
denth. even as He had done.
Mary's divine maternity. from which Rll her dignities
flow, demands that that pure l·ody. out of which Christ's
own was forced. s hould not t·e subjected to t he cormption
of the gmve. As Saint Augustine says. "The seal of the
divine motherhood is impressed on the body rather than the
soul of Mary." Hence. how can we conceive of Mary as being
Anywhere but beside her Son in Heaven?
Mary's Assumption. the pel-fection of her absolute vir­Jrinal
integrity. was Christ's way of showing His love for
he1·. He chose to preserve Ma1·y. afte1· death. from that
COITUPtion which echoes of the doom of all men, just as He
had chosen years before to prese1·ve he1· virginity at His
hirth. It was then that Ma ry recame the Co-Redempb·ix of
the human 1'1\Ce. and it was now. at her Assumption that she
was t<' take her p1ace in heaven at the side of tJ.oe Redeemer.
There is a special time1iness in defining this doctrine
now. This is the "Age of Mary." the age when Our Lady
has intervened so mAny tirT'es tn warn and direct us. to lead
the way back to God. She t>as tried to 1·escue us, destined
for heaven in oeril of hell.
The definition of the Assumption is a source of joy for
us since it is another indication of the privileges grante:l to
Ma1·y because of her union with God. It is for us a constant
reminder that the whole puroose of our existence is union
with God-a union realized l'y intimate contact with Rim
in the Sacmment of His love. the Holy Euchal'is t.
Will you overlook the t·olc of Mary in om· world today?
01· does Mary, especially in he1· Assumption, mean some­thing
to you?
•
T H E GLEAN ER
• •
De Profundis
JOAN WARTHLING, '51
The ~'Ather Omnipotent treated
the world
While His Son played before Him.
Even as mountuins reared theil"
great <rests,
Even as occnns beat on new
~horos ,
Then did the fo'tlthc•· know of the
Maiden -
Fo-om ete1·nity chosen to bea1· His
Son.
With Adam nnd Eve lle planted
u rnee
De$tined to bring forth the Star
of Reaven.
In them the beginnings, through
them the rnu.
Dt Pro{undi11-the star was still
to be seen.
'rht: 6t:• pent, coiled in unholy
stl'ength,
Wa• holding mankind in his cruel
cmbt·uce
And the people wl'ithcd in their
need (01' gt·ncc.
They knelt in pt·aycr and their
rhant nrose
To lhr Fothtr they bad forsaken
And the earth yearned for a
Meuiah.
E\'en then, O\•er the storm and
darkness
Shone a vision or the Star of the
Sen.
Then that night us the universe
wnitcd -
Torn \l~th nn age old need -
The world found fulnllment and
peace nguin
As a Mothe1· held her Chi ld.
Friday, November 10, 1950
What It's All About
Oh, that Thanksgiving dinner! Can't you taste it now?
There'll be crisp, wam1 biscuits, tender turkey covered with
gravy, hot spicy gt·avy. When it seems impossible to eat
another bite, on will come the pie. If mothe1Js specialty
is mince, what a joy to let the fork ~ lide through the ctiss­cross
upper ct·ust into the rich, hard··to-pick-up mince meat.
But that's only half of it! The family's all together- mother
smiling, and WOITying about the oven at the same time, little
s ister t1·ying to get someone's attention, dad listening to
football 01· watching it on T.V. Wish tomorrow were Thanks­giving!
And what's all Utis celebration about, anyway?
WHAT A BREAK FOR US!
We have God in us, His Mother at our side, angels to
guide and protect us. We have mothers who "don't want a
piece of cal-e; you tal-e il," fath.,..·s who "don't """II the car
tonight." We have parents who have the sense to send us
to a Catholic college. and to make us toe the ma1·k in big
and little things even when we make it ha1·d for them. Little
sistea·, who watches us wistfully even when she's been care­less
and ripped ou1· dress; big sister, who listens to troubles
and seems to see that what interests us is impo1·tant. all
make us happy. And wh,t a blessing brothers are!
Then we have the other s ide of life. the side that doesn' t
seem so good. There's just no time to do anything. And
look at the hour we have to get up in the morning! You'd
think we were children, thn way some people tr·eat us. What
a terrible head ache we have today. Just our luck that we
had to miss that bus. Wasn't that test impossible?
GOD IS THE SOURCE
When we look the sheet over we discove1· that the1·e's
(!uite a list of things that we might not have but do have
because Cod has been Generosity Himself to us. It doesn't
take Theology and Sanity to tell us that fact. We've known
it riJ\'ht along. ever since mothm· or siste1· told us. Evel·y­thinr,-
around that makes us happy God has placed for us.
and we should be g1·ateful. The amazing thing is the 1·eali­zation
that we can be grateful and happy about disturbances
that make us very unltappy. fc1· these troubles. if we want '
them to. are iust goin~e to brin~e all the more joy for us in :
Heaven. So when we'1·e revelling in tart c1·anberr·y sauce 1
And pondering whether we should take anothe1· piece of pie, i
let's think of this and thank Cod fo1· everyth ing in our 1
lives the hard 1md the easy.
Life is not pleasure, although we are not wrong in tak- 1
in~e the pleasu1·e f rom it that we can .iustly have. Life is not ~
what we live for. although it is natural for us to shrink fi'Om t
tleath. When we go to Mass ?n 1' hanksgiving Day we will t
l·e mos t srmteful that we a1·e. for we don'! have to be, that ~
we h:we Cod an:l His goodness as our end, for we didn't
have to have it.
r The Faculty and Stu­dent
Body of Nazareth
College wish to extend
their deepest sympathy
to Virginia Ciocci on
the death of her fat her.
Calling All ('ollegians ! P
There's Rosary in the oratory b
every noon at twelve and one 5
o'clock. ~
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publication Office: A:"THOl\rv KLEE OORPOUATION
165 ST. PAUL STUEET
Vol. XXVI Friday, November 10, 1950
,"i,t
i1
it
0
g
h
ht
No. 3:;
Published Monthly
By the Students oC Nazareth College Jl
Rochester, New York K
Ed1' to r-m. -Ch'• e r ........................................- .JAN' E, YVONNE KOENEN ln•
Associate Editors .......... ROSEMARY WALI<ER, )lAilY li. IIROWN 'o
Business Manager ..................... .................................... ANNF. RIEDMAN~t~
STAFF- Mnriwyu Beiter, Alice Bucholt7, l'ntric:ia Creedon, Jeanne h
Drexelius, J ean Scheg. 10
Friday, November 10, 1950 THE GLEANER
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSE: WHAT JOB BEST FITS YOU?
Two major decisions !nee every
woman ns she enters adult life­the
choice of o ''ocation-n par­ticular
stnte or life, by for the
most important--And the choice
or an occupation. For the firat
there are three possibilitie-mnr­riage,
religious life, or single life
in the world. Many factora •nter
into the 11ee0nd choice, intereat4!,
abilities, special talenu, educa·
tional and social opportunities,
economic conditions, aa well aa
supply and demand. There Ia no
one job or occupation for each
person. An individual rnn)• be
able to do n number or types of
work equally well nnd be cquolly
bapp)· and suceeuful In any one
or several jobs. One factor, how·
ever, must be glve.n con8ide1·o.tlou
by every potential wor·kel' befor-e
n decision is made, Lhul is, whnt
opportunities n1·e ovoi lnble. You
:u·e especially intcr·ested in the
Oflpor·tunities for college women.
Ther-e nr-e cer·tain occupntions
whith r-equire 11 degr-ee, und which
absor·b n lar·ge pt'Opot•tion of col·
lege women. In thi• group fall
such professions as Teaching and
l!ocial Work, the two fields which
claim the largest number· of
Nnzur-eth College graduates.
t As You
Like It
JOAN REICHART. '52
"Good night, Irene, goodnlgh~
s Irene, I'll see you in m:y dl't'nms/'
t Well, whether you like this oft·
heard refrain or not, there is "
l wealth of interesting facta behind
e the seemingly unintelligible l)orics.
., The reason for this is that we
r have only a "cant nu.mbcr of lhe
ori$Clnal ver8t8 which in their en·
tirety tell of a youn~e man who
.- n1arries a c.ou ntr)' Kirl and 1nke11
t her to live in the city. Out he,
n being- of the eily, is more addicted
11 to late hours thnn hi• rise-and·
tt :•ii;~e·:~~t~:~~~~n~~:~-~~=·~ou7.:~~
lass forsakes him and returns to
her fnrrn , leaving her hugbund
with sad lament of "goodnl,:rht.'' ..
The lyrics and the melody con
be tm~ed to " legacy or folk
music left by Huddle Ledbetter, a
; ! great Negro minstrel bo..n in the
'Y bayous of Louisiana. Some of the
songs are traditional: many are
te or his own compooing, among
them .. Irene". Being n rather
spirited personality, Huddle •pent
a good deal of hia time languish·
ing in southern jails, whiling
away the time playing and sing·
ing for his fellow prisoners who,
it. seems, requested ulrene" moat
often. Huddie used hia talents to
great advantage by once singing
hio way to a pardon with a song
he'd composed exclusively for the
3 Governor.
Lo.max Unearths SoniC
The song and its history was
unearthed by John Lomax and his
son Allen, some l4 years ago,
, during their· significent underlak·
.N ing in tracking down A nrerlcon
'N folk music. Even then they flntly
l tated •• .. • we prophesy that
~N 'Irene' will sonw day be one of
ne the best known American fo lk
IJOI\gs."
If you are enthusiastically in·
teruted in books and people, li·
brory work offers an opportunity
and a challenge. Public libraries,
~hool libraries, special libraries,
all have their own attraction and
whatever your special interest or
aptlt"de or talent-whether you
like to work with children, young
people or adults, or in a field of
special interest like Science, Law,
Buaineu, there is a niche for yo"
in this field.
Other fields popular with col·
lege women In this area and for
which a college degree is not es­sential
but increasingly desirable
nre ~urtdng- and Secretarial work.
Nursing, 1.-ibrary Scienee, Ete·­mentary
Teaching and Social
Work are considered the four
shorta~e field• thron!(houl the
country ot the pres ent time, and
in this nr~u Secretarial Work may
be ndd•d.
Science majors find the medical
field attr·active. Hospitals, labor­atol'ies,
both public and pt·ivate,
doctoJ•s' offices need technicians
nnd assistants. Medical Record
Librarians - specially tmined
Aecrctarics with 3 scientific back·
ground- are nl"·nys in demand by
large and small hospitals. Phy­sical
and occupationol therapy
Convatulations to
VERITY FA 1R on their
Certificate of Merit for
Oisllni(Uishf'd Senice
in the lite-rary maga·
xine field. Also. con­xratulations
to Pat Kir­by
for the excellent
choice of arliclts in the
fall issue and to the
authors and s tall' who
helped in producing a
very outstanding VEil·
ITY FAIR.
SISTER £.VA MARIE, S. S. J.
present attractive opportunitie& to
women with a background of
S("ience courses coupled with th~
social sciences.
In all departmenu of both the
Federal and State Government
there are attracth·e openings for
college women with various fielda
of concentration. Civil sel"\•lce ex·
aminations are conducted period!·
cally - a number of them especi­ally
designed for college seniors.
Nazareth College graduate• meet
the requi..;ments for man)' of
these positions.
Perhaps you think lhal busi·
ness or industry is your forte.
Although a college degree is not
essential for many jobs, the trend
is towar-d lhe collegc·tl'nincd
woman in business. This is pnr·
ticulal'ly true in large industr·ial
concerns employing technical per­sonnel
in J-cSetlJ"C.h laboratories or
in scientific endeavors. Chcmiata,
mathematicians, secret-aries, stn·
tisticians, the•-e Ul'e oppo•·tunitics
for all or you in the business and
industrial wot·ld.
Entry positions in most ot the
O<:cupations mentioned are ::wail·
able to women with o Bochclor's
degree or· with a relatively short
additional period or graduate
work or special trnining - not
Mystical Body
Gains Member
The Church Militant or Naz.
areth College joyfully welcomes
a new member, Helen Guelich. On
Tuesday, October 31, Helen was
baptized by Re,·erend •;dward
Lintz al St. Louis church in Pitta·
fot-d and r·eceived her Fit-at Holy
Communion on lhe Feaot or All
Saints duling Holy ~tMs at the
College, Rever·end William Shan·
non officinting.
THESE NAZARETH MUSICIANS ARE HARD AT
WORK "PUTTIN' THEIR SHOES ON."
Time will prove or disprove this
emphatic prediction but certainly
the present day popularit)• of
·•rrene" cannot. be denied. Since
its offidal release on July third,
O\•er two million copies of the
~rd have been sold ond it has
been estimated by the magazine
Billboard thnt, consideling all the
juke boxes in the United States,
"I rene" is played nt least five
times every twenty four hout·s on
tach one!
But on the othe1· hand we find
Wultel' Winchell curtly dismissing
it "ns the cor1riest of the ear­uchck."
To r-epent, time will tell
the tale. Will our children be
singing 1'1rene" along with "Home
On The Range" or will it be just'
another college memory song dug
up at class reunions?
Sheen Does It Again!
And a parting word in the more
intellectual vein, especially for
the de,·otees of Monsignor Sheen.
Following close on the magnifl·
cent success of "Peace Of Soul"
comes his latest work, "Lift Up
Your Hea•'t'', an Inspirational
book which shows how each soul
may lift itself to the God-centered
life of the spir·it wher-e tr·ue joy
and peace m·e attain<jd. Every
a•pecl from the early momenta or
a romantic iove aft' air to the prob·
more thnn a year in most cases.
On the contrary, certain profes·
sional fields euch oa medicine,
law, researth, college teaching, re·
quire longer preparation and con·
siderable experience before you
cnn establish yourself.
If you hM•e a special talent in
Music, Art, Dramatics, Writing­ereoti,
·e or journalistic-you may
have your eye on one or the newer
or more glamorous fteld&-Radio,
Televieion, Broadway or Holly·
wood, Time or Newsweek, the
New York doili~s or e\·en one of
lhe papet'l in )'OUr hometown, or
perhaps free-lance wr·iting or art.
There is a definite place for
Catholic colle~:e women in crea·
t i \•tl work, bul just a word of
warnlns:-the road to s uccess in
the•c fields i• a lon~:, hard one
whh mony co· truveJicrs on the
snme rond. Not only must you be
above nve•·nge in n.bility. courage,
initlntive nnd pnlience but you
must be pr'cpnrcd to start at the
bottom nnd wor·k thr'Ough the r·ou·
tine, humdr-um jobs befor·e you
1-coch the position you ar·e dream­ing
of. The Women's Bur-eau of
the Deportment of Labor esti­mates
thnt there are less than five
thousand won1en employed in any
of the glamorous jobs compared
wi~h two hundred and fifty
thousand in each of the popular
women's occupations Uke Teach·
ing. Social Work, Secretal'ial
Workt Nursing, etc.
Don't forget that some of the
old-line traditional jobs may hM·e
new and unusual angles for the
college woman who is looking for
something different. You ma)'
choose to be a teacher who
teaches deaf children to speak, or
one who wants the thrill of help­ing
handicapped children to con·
quer their limitations; you may
be a secretary whose language
facility opens doors to employ·
meot abroad, or a lib1'Rrinn upon
whom top scientists depend for·
cunent materiaL
llut you't-e planning to get m:11··
l'ied, you think, as you finish this,
and so you're not interc.sted in n
job! Judging from the flr·st quar·­te•
··centur-y or Nazareth College
histor)', most of you will work lit
least five years before you enter
upon yom· final vocational choice.
Since you don't know which or you
will be working longer· than thttt,
and since most or you wotk for· at
least a few yeaa-s, you should pre·
pat-e yow-scll for· the job which
best fits YOU. How to match
yourself with the job will be the
subject of another article.
Federator Is New NFCCS Paper
The ftrat issue or the new na·
tiona( inte...,ollegiate newspaper
the FEDERATOR is already
ln circulation. The Federator,
will serve as the main organ o·f
intemal publidty and information
tor th~ National Federation of
Catholic College Students. ll will
be publi~hed monthly during ·the
school year by the Marquette
University School of J ournalism
in Milwpulcee, Wisconsin.
Editor-a of the Federator hope
to pt•ovlde an infot·mation media
for· nil NFCCS gr·oups, and to
help for·m student opinion on
problems affecting student life in
A me rica through editorial col·
umns. through publishing letters
to the editor, and through
guest editorials wlitten by out·
standing Catholic leaders. New•
items !rom the regions and from
the individual campuses :are 'we~-..
come.
Copies of the first issue of the
Federator have been circulated
thr'Oughout the college campus.
The Executive Committe of the
Federation plans to build up this
internal medium and in time
eventually to pr-esent a s ubsrl'ip·
tion plan to member· colleges.
Students Come "Down To Earth"
1'he Ft'Osh, Soph, Senior
party was held on November
thir-d. The party wn• n new ven·
tur•e, nn attempt to combine ac·
tlvitiea and thu& economize on stu·
dent time and work.
"Down to Earth" was the key
to the afternoon and a gaily
decked lluditorium put the patty
goera in a proper farm atmos·
phere. The decorations were the
work of the seniora who were
led by Kay Fleck. Helen Stengel,
Norma Trnbold, Marianne Hoff·
man, Pat Merriman and Pat Oris·
colt (publicity) worked with her.
Refreshments were prQvided by
the sophomores. ~iary Hurley
lem of occupying our thoughts
with truth and happiness is
covered and always in the soul
s tirrin sr, heart .invoding phrases
or Fulton Sheen.
We'll see you next issue then,
a nd In the meantime per·hapo at
the Sunday evening "pop" con·
certA or a Sunday after·noon foot­ball
game. A ftet· all we must be
well rounded, must~'t we?
was chairman nnd was assisted
by 'Rita Hickey, Ginny Strife, Ann
Grace, Rita Ennis, Joan Shafer.
Rosemary Palmieri, Leona Mei­senzahl,
Joan Goodwin, MnJ·y
Harris, Adelaide Toole, Helen Me·
Carthy, Sonia Angeli, Cather·ine
Kingston, Dorothy Mulcahy, Mary
Lou Kelley, Mary Ellen Creedon,
Anne Padeltord and Nat Stuart.
The freshmen contn'buted the
en\"rtainment; Marjorie Schuu
was ehainnan. Her committ~
consisted of Maureen Broad
Lois Sweet, Joan Battle, Bar­bara
Moore and Joan Williams.
Mary Rita Taacketta had charge
of general order.
RE~fEliBER - GET
EIGHT PATRO NS
FOR THE YEAR
BOOK AND GET A
F REE SIGILLUM.
4
Are You too Busy to Pray?
ROSEMARY WALKER. '52
"Remember; 0 Lord, thy servants a nd handmaids, who
have gone before us with the sign of faith, and sleep t he
sleep of peace."
"Remember, 0 Lord, those whom we have forgotten.
Remember those whom we loved so much while they were
here, whom we thought we could never forget, and yet have
forgotten. You l1elp. 0 Lord, those souls suffering in purga­tory,
suffering more than we could ever imagine and not
being able to do anything for themselves. Those souls are
praying for us, 0 Lord, but we're too busy. You remember
them."
Daily in the Mass we ask Our Lord to remember those
whom we have loved. Some of us at that point at:e merely
reading words and we pass over the Memento of the Dead
as a part of the Mass which isn't a bit important. Others
pause slightly, mention the names of a few close friends and
relatives, and then consider their obligation of praying for
the dead over until the next time they can get themselves up
for another morning Mass.
The souls in purgatory are suffering the torments of
Hell. They are there hour after hour, day after day when
maybe just a short prayer of ours could free them and
lead them to Eternal Happiness. It is certainly a marvelous
thought that we have helped someone get to Heaven and
yet every prayer, even just a short aspiration, is doing just
this. Certainly we're busy going to school, we're busy every
minute, but if we wanted to say something to a friend, we
could get it said. Taking the praying for the dead purely
from a selfish attitude, one day we're going to die and if
we've helped someone get to Heaven, we can be sure that
that saint is going to help us.
If we saw a person pinned under a heavy limb of a tree,
not one of us would pass by as if we didn't notice and say,
"This doesn't concern me. I'm in a hurry." But the souls
in purgatory are in so many times as much suffering and we
say we're to busy to help them.
The month of November is dedicated to the suffering
souls in Purgatory. Let us right now dedicate our month to
them and offer every action we do as a prnyer to help t.hem.
We must pray often!
"Jesus, king! Thy souls release,
L!!ad them thence to realms of peace."
Conrn·atubitions to Mo·. Kolennik and to the Jouo·nalism Class on
The Gi ft.
Professor Slater
Praises Pageant
John R. Slater, professor Emer­itus
and former Head of the
English DeJ>artment of the Uni­versity
of Rochester, offered the
following eommendation of "AIIez
Mes Filles," the pageant com·
memorating- the T~reent.enary of
the Sisters of St. J oseph. "The
Pageant was a complete success
and did g1-eat credit to all those
who shared in it ... The singing
"'""beautiful. especially the litur­gical
selections. Co-oo-dlnation of
the whole showed masterly over­all
control.
"As for the play itself as writ­ten
by a college senior, it was
the finest ol'iginal composition T
have ever heard for an academic
occasion .. . . The dramatic con·
trast shown in the figure of the
poor little nun who was afraid to
die-#and yet she died;' and the
question 'Who knows what it Ia
to die?'; the broad compassion for
the weak and helpless victims of
life as well as or death; the calm
serenity of those who have al­ready
in this world seen etel'llity
-all these touches s howed noatur·
ity, insight, power - showed, in
the prose dialogue between 'The
Girl and the Man,' a compr<!hen-
Is Sodal.ity
The Answer
To the fact that 40% of the
Catholic population of today are
no longeo· practking Catholics?
To the materialisticnlly indoc­trinated
environment in which we
are living today?
To the need fot· a strong and
vigorous young element now!
To the need for praying the
Rosary rather than just s aying
it?
uYes!" sa}rs Father Joseph
O'Connell, who presented these
ideas and many more to those
Sodalists who attended the gen·
era} meeting on Octobel' 4 in the
College lecture hall. The Sodality
is the answer because "it is not
simply an organization but a. way
of life, dictated by the norm of
Holy Mother the Church. It is
an e..xte1-nal outlet fol' us to do
for God and Our Lady''.
sion of the divided mind and how
it ean become one by renuncia­t
ion ....
"Thank you for the happy his·
tory of the order and the sweet,
clear voices or your girls, speak­ing
words of reconciliation and
vision to a careless world.''
THE GLEA NER
Community Is
Topic of Book
MARY SCHULT!. '52
it is appropriate that the' story
Of a religious community which
hns pln)•ed so great a part in the
educational system of om· own
communit.y and which has touched
some of the greatest events in the
history of Europe and America,
should be kno\\>"ll and loved by
c"eryone, especially the students
at Nazao-eth, since Nazareth is
one of the ocenes in this gt·cat
do·ama. An account of the story
of the Sisters of Saint 1oseph of
Rochester has been written by a
Sister of St. Joseph "that those
of the present generation may
know something of the early be­ginningr;
o£ • • • thi& teaching
community in the Djoeese of
Rochester"'. It traces the com­munity
from its very beginning in
L<!Puy, a history very beautifully
cover·ed in the recent Pageant.
The first convent in America
consisted of a rude log cabin with
one I"'Orn which was the kitchen,
pa1·lor, orato1·y, dormitory and re­fectory.
Many moo-e Sisters came
from France to share the many
hardships.
The Sistet'S of St. J oseph came
to New York State less than 20
years nCtet· thclr arrival in Amer­ica.
On December 8, 1854, four
Sisters came to Canandaigua -
"The Chosen Spot". A small house
became the convent and novitiate,
a boarding school Jor young
ladies, and an orphanage. The
Sisters opened St. Mary's Boys
Home in Rochestel' in 1864. In
1871 the fio·st Nazareth Convent
and Academy was opened and
blessed by Bishop McQuaid. In
Students Apply
For Scholarship
Several Nazareth college seniors
ha,·e applied· for the Fullbright
Scholarships which would enable
them to stud)• ab"oad for the
Academic yeat· of 1951-1952. The
basic objective of the Fullbright
Pt·ogt·am is the er,hancement of
intcrnational understanding by
affording opportu~ities For ns
the following yean; the Sisters
were placed in charge or many
new institutions - the Home o.f
Industry, rounded in 1878 by
Mother Hieo'Ohymo, parochial
schools, orphan asylums, homes
fot· the aged.
In addition, in J924, Nazareth
College was founded. The s tatus
of women had changed rapidly­they
were entering into business,
professional and civic li fe. Catho­lic
won1en needed b1-oader oppor­tunities
for intellectual, cultural
and spil'itual development.
rn 1928, the fulfillment of yeal'1!
of ca reful planning and work '•as
o-ealjzed when the Motheo·house in
Pittsfoo·d was eon1pleted. The
Diamond Jubilee of the coming of
the Sisters of St. Joseph to Roch­ester
was celebrated in 1929.
The Sisters enteo·ed into the
Neg1'0 mission wol'k in 1940 in
Selma, Alabama. Today in Selma,
4 teachet'S staff a complete ele­mentat
·y school. There is a new
hospital, one of the few hospitals
roo· Negroes in the United States.
Recently a training school has
been opened for practical nurses.
News note: Helen Meadows of
'53 is now working in the office
The Best Way To A Man's
• • • Ts throul(h his stomach ?
Oo· at least it is one of· the better
ways. And because most of us do
not intend to be surgeons, we use
the electric mixer instead of the
scalpel because we want a live
man. And because we want. n
lh·e man we want to keep him
alive, without gastJ•onolnie diffi­culties.
And that is the excuse
for the existence of this column.
lf more excuses are needed, all
t·eaders are t•cfert-ed to t.he male
advisor of this newspape.r who as­sures
his students that news­papers
must provide man with
news in ot·del' that man may
o·each his final end; in order to
reach his final end, he must have
Jood to preserve his life. Now,
considet· a specific "he/' and by
wa).t of this newspaper. this
column is ofl'et-ed to help preserve
his life.
Coffee chiffon pie or sc.alloped
potatoes or Italian s paghetti or
beef longue or pineapple upside·
down coke-what exactly do you
think he, or if it's the family
you're cooking or baking for,
would like? At our house solid
chocolate cake is the favorite,
\vith Cl'eamy chocolate fudge
frosting. The recipe for the cake
is very simple, and need not be
reprinted here beealll!e you po­tential
bakers can find it on the
back of a box o! Baker's Un·
sweetened Chocolate. The frosting
"is a simple butter·cream froJ;ting,
mnde doubly rich by an extra
amount of butter and conf~ction­ery
sugar, plus four h~pinj1 tea~.
MARY HELEN BROWN, '52
spoonR of Baker's Breakfast
Cocoa.
Let's suppose you at·e having a
gatheo·ing of your ravorite girl
fl'iend.s ovcJ• to the house fot· a
bridge game. Hete's u s ugges ..
tion: treat them tc> date-and-nut ­bread
sand wiches with cream
cheese fi lli nJt. Ycur figure-Cot~
getting friends will rave about
your culinal'y ski ll, once they've
t.nsted this delicaC'y. However, our
tecipe is more pt·ope1·ly called
uNutless Dnte and Nut Bread,"
beeause the paternal head of our
house has trouble with his· den­tures.
Fit'Sl, the ingo-edients: 1 cup of
dates, 1~ cups of boiling water,
2 tsp. soda, 1~ ·cups sugar, 4 tbs.
melted hotter~ 1 egg beaten, 1 tsp.
vanilla, }1 tsp. salt, 2~ cups un­si!
ted all-purpose nouo·.
Now, chop the dates into small
pieces, and mix them in a pnn
containing the boiling water. Heat
th~ mLxture at a modet'ate heat
Friday, November I 0, 1950
mnny Americans as possible to
h:we a signific:lnt eduentionnl ex·
pcl'ienee nbl'-oud. Selection is
made on the bnsis of the a ppli­eanes
personal suitability, his
acndeno ic ··~ord, and tlie worth
and· feasibilltr of his · po·oposed
study project.
The following sen iors ha\·e sub­mitted
applications for Fullbl'ight
Scholarships: Florence Fenicchia,
Ellen Kiley, Mnimie Reitano,
Alice Riley, Rose Mary Culotta,
J oan Warthling and Rena Welch.
or Good Samaritaoi Hospital in
Selma.
In 1942 classes opened on the
new Nazat-eth College eampus in
Pittsfot��d. ln 1949 we celebrated,
the Silver Anniversary of the
founding o( Nn2at-eth Co ll~ge.
The wotds of the Bishop as he ·
ga,·e the first Sistet'S or St.
J oseph the little crucifix which:
t.her all wear are memo1-able:
u_seat· it bravely, just as Christ:
did up anguished heights. When r
in death you 1·esign it, let other·
hands and hearts like to yours in;
consecration take up the buo-den,
pa-ese1·ving it ever in their undi
l'Olll' society's keeping through(
t..he om·oiJiHg cent11ries."
For readability, this little book
will win praise. It has a fa·lendly_,
simple style that yet does not in
any way diminish the splendor o!
personal holiness in the briel
biogt·aphies and annals p o·esented.
It shows well how the Sisters
beat· theil' pl·ofession .. cross, Hlov'"n
ing it tenderly ond by bearing~
with delight <~nd humility this0
sweet buo-den; that faithfully liv·t.
ing and dyi.ng in the love of the(
CI'OSS with Jesus. they may a lsoi1
t.l'iumph with Him in glot·y.u tA
Heart • • •
d
c
•n
h
c
on the stove, and add the sodac
Stio· until the mixture has betODl'cJ
softened, and then remove front,
the heat. Tn a separate mixintu
bowl containing the sugnl', ad\),
the 4 tbs. of melted butu\,
(mcasuo·ed after melted) and t herfi
the beato:~n egg. Then add the saltR
and v~~nilla. Lastly add the first;
mL•turcs of chopped dates alte'ls
nately with the flour. Make su"'p,
that everything is beaten in tho~.v
oughly. Tu111 the batter into 'r<
well·go·eased lo!tr ·cake pan and1,
bake at 350• for one hour. Th~h
bo-ead should be watched carefully;h
because baking time may tok~h
only 50 minutes. )t
After the bread has cooled, ild
should he cut into thin strips and
small sandwiches may be mad•·e
The cream cheese filllnsr can ~"
softened by adding a little butteq_
to it.. ti
If everything is done slowiM
a nd thoroughly, you should hoe
praised a bundant.ly for yonm
dainty, tasty offeringS. And novm:
future' housewive:;, )'OtJl' part-tim'u
bake1·, who i$ simultaneousl}r~
working for her· B. A. and Mrs .. n
is going back to her psychology,;,
Until next time, good luck witle
the "Nutless Date and Nu1u
Bread." Tt you have any goo(g
recipes, drop them in Locker 223 '
Oh, and next time our fnvorlt<q
Aunt Peggy, an expert cook ann
bakel', is going to be intel"viewedu
Irs going to be good! e<
Yours in the kitchen,
Ellie, the Cook
ul ..
he
F:iday, November I 0, 1950
~ She's Lovely
is FLORENCE OEL ROSSO, '52
l-
Is Yes, she's lov~ly. Does ohe use
:h Pond's? Perhnps, but it really
!d wouldn't matter i( she dMsn't,
b· for hers is an inner lo\'eliness that
t. emnnate.s !1-om n simple soul in·
~ trinsically Independent of mntte•·
o: (for the uninitiated-spiritual!),
a, dothed in sanctifying grace. She
h. "ill become engaged on December
5, 1950. Her fiance will be a
quarter .. ccntury 1·lch in mornl nnd
In l'elig-ious lt'udiUon, pc1·rn~n tcd
with the strength or the Sisters
10 of St. Joseph, nnd the handsome��
in ness or many finished young
!<I Christ-bearers. She will be en·
;e gaged to the apirit and fel"•or of
he Nnzareth College - '"' engage·
't ment ne\'er to be b•·oken. Fo1· th~ :h seol or it hns been in the making
• . since September, 1948, and the
\ ameth)•st and ~rold ring will be nn
8 outward sign pledging her fidelity.
en Jnne Junior· will pt·oudly wen1· hPr
~~ring ft·om l)cecmbe•· 5 tiJl it mny
tn be replaced by another from some
nd young gentlemnn, but the bond
h between her heart and Na.areth
1 Colle~re will hf\'er be broken.
)k
,y,
Chinese Priest
THE G LEANER
COSTUMED STUDENTS COURT IDENTIFICATION
CAN YOU NAME THEM?
If you survived the tunnel of horrors (which inciden­tally
evet·yone did) you had passed the ghost test and wet·e
permitted to enter into the colleges annual Hallowe'en party.
It was a night of lots of fun for everyone, including cos­tumes.
skits ami loads of games. The sc·ni ws wet·e awarded
the J>rize fot· the p1·elliesl costumes and t!l ::ir enl!.:1'lainment
brough L story book tales to life. 1 t ,: .. ,s the Martins and
McCoys a-feudin' when the juniors look over anri mustaches,
pipes and orchestra all helr>ed prove that the prize for the
funniest. skit should go to them. The sophs brought in an
economy size l:ox of every type soap available and songs to
go with them and were awarder! the "most original" prize.
The frosh depicted a snake in the forest which included
everything from a live. crawling human snake to a toadstool.
They got muc'l anplause 811rl also a holiday ft·om school­November
1. Chain"an Sally Stock and her committees pre­sented
a well-organized night of fun.
Cites Atrocities
in
of
ef
-d. MARY ANN COYLE, 'SI
Why Don't You
"Book" Into It?
rs With the wi6dom of the Chine••
V· nnd the wit ~·nd c:leverancc of th('
'gFreneh. Father De Jaeger. Del·
tlfl: thm priest h .rned Ch.ir:ese titfz.en.
\'•told or his escapad.' with the
1e Communists in Chin:1.. llis &.ITiv-
80 ing unexpected!" for a brier \'iRit
to the sehool, brou'll:t the stu·
dents and fnculty lasl Jo't•idn~·.
October ".7, to hear this dynn·
• mie personnlily describe the moat
hair-raising, brutal atrocities, the
Communist method of control in
ln.China. Outlawed now as u wnr
nc<':riminal, Ft·. de Jaegel', spent
)r'ntwenty y etU'I in China+ len of
ngthose while the <Ountry was un­ddder
Communist domination, so he
-"'wa.s well prepare-d to gh·e me
C"first hand obaen·ations o( the
allRed workings in Chino. These
'111CommunislJ!, completely mntcl'inl·
!""lslie in viewpoint, have buried
1 ~riests alive, beheaded schoolboys
>r-while their B<hoolmates were
Drorted to look on and sing song&
nddee\arintc their treason. How
helhese ehildrcn were shocked by
llylhesc atrocities, then curious,
kethen amused was the way these
barbarians brin'l' their God·leu
ilideoloC')' to them.
nd Fr. de Jne!fer told us of his
le(earle88 enl111nce into the head·
!xnunrters o& a Communist gcnet·nl.
•ellfjs cou1'11geous rnith eomn\nnding
his respect where another's bold­•
lr>eso might ha"e cost him his
bl!>ead. The Communists <Onsider
•Ur.>ullets too expensi\'e to end hu·
•W{nlln life and ~esort to behcnding,
ml!)urying alive and nailing their
1ly.raitors to tarts. Traitors are
-s4nyone opposed to the Commu­rY•
ist.s line. The final outrage, FT.
itHesuibed, WA3 their eating ot
funuman heariB to gi\'e them CO\It•
•ocige.
23 He pointed out the tremendous
ltbrganizntionnl ability of the party
ndn -upying villages, S('tting up
e<buppet go,·emment, forcing the
~eople by rear to conform to ptu-ty
'Uie, th•..,ntcning them with d~ath
It shipment to Siberia, and finally
heir plan Cor indoctrinating the
young. This last Fr. de Jaeger
emphas iz ~d is the gre atcAt don­HELEN
GUEliCH, '54
~rc·r. That the youth will know Do you know that you moy be
nuthinlf but this God-less bru- suffel'ing f1·om a strange malady
tality is his greatest fear. He of literate species, " lgnon·book·
quoted a Communist genoral as esis"! Permeating many student
•aying that if it was nece•sary, bodies, this mysterious ma.lady
they would kill half or the porm· may be defined as indigestion of
lation. leo"ing only lhe "good lhe g'I'C~· ~latlel', b .. ought nbout
half", those who tht·ou~rh (cal' or by an unbalanced diet of stmight
allegiance to Communism would raels. (n<ls. racls, which oreates a
not opPOSe iL deficiency of Vitamin "V" (Variety
Fr. de Jaeger ended with "Be Reading).
oroud of your Catholic Faith." llooks Can Be Cal)su les
Remember that in the tCI'I'ible lt~scnreh by r Q OoctOI'S has
day• raith ~rives us s ll·cngth, and recently disclosed vitamin cops-the
tcrace or God. lf we lose faith ules, thnt dispel most symptoms,
we lose C\'el')1hinlf, It is not when taken in relfUIBr dOS('S. The
enough thnl our faith is alive, ensuin~t remedies at-e joyfully
it must be dvnnmie, Cor we must prea~ntcd. (1'001 the newly stocked
suffc1· much." He asked rot· our shelves or your Cnvo•·it.c medicine
Dt·ayel'1! that God may lfi\'C him rubinct-the Library.
and his Cello"' missione111 the B• •u•·e to tnke this f1111t one
grace und strenttth to carrv on. with n glass or cold water-to
The thoutrht Co'lme thtn thai if auiet the gigglin'l' mirth or its
~lary. cryin1< billerly al La fanciful pages. You'll find it as
S•lctce. cannot beg us to pray, salutn•·y as a good lon'f seige or
then let the \•ivid and awful pic· movie lnu~rhter, for the spritely
lure or whnt is happening In hutnOI' of Heaven •• So High, by
China. scare us into pra,yln~r. Now Roanlie Lieberman, tells or a
i• not the time for complacency young postu.lant who sprouts
And indifference. or on tht other winQ, and the hilarious effect.• on
hand. deo()air. Por ther-e is hope! her contemporaries. Taste the
But let us Pemcmber thnt we can· fi•·s t chnpte•· and you'll take the
not have pence with the conver- •·est in gay gulps.
•ion or nussia unless we cnll on PUI'C delight is the keynote or
the Queen of Peace to emphasize •npsule two-Saint Anne and th~
it• author to P'ive it to us. Our C:outy R•dor and Other Plavs.
lAdy hu gi"en us the answer. Rejoice, "II French lo\'ers and
Prnv••·· penanc~ and de\'otion to drnma nddicts, for this is ''ours.
the Immaculate Hem·L n1·c its Het·e n1-e short three net plays,
k~\'not.Ps. We have been tcivcn the F•-ench t>·anslations. f•·ont the two
call. If we PI'Ofess to love God latest tceniuses or 'lc g•i (ran­an-
i to love our eountn' we can- eaie", Henri Cheon and Henri
not refulK' to accept God's own Brochet. Tn a minglinl! or ~1 ....
Peac~' plons--Prayer, the Rosary, and t.rue pietv thl'IC lwo ha,·e
sacrifice, ~rcttin..- uo fo•· that daily e\'OI\'ed "it" for student lli'OdU('-
~fn"". devotion to the l mmnculate lions- and just plnin n1·mchair
Heart, sp•·cndinlf devotion .to treuts. ·
Mary, weurinlf her emblems, the Missioners Take Xnt•
uapular and the miraculous An especial "itnlizer Cor AliB·
medal, acli\'ely participating in sion 'nthusiasm iA a •olleetion
her organizations-he•·• nlschool, or brier s peeches on India bv her
the Sodalfly. How does your ex- ~ucce~sor to he•· beloved Chandi,
aminotion or cfTot·t go? What Ul'e Juwn~ol'lal Nehru. lndCIJCndencc
you going to do about Jt! And After is just thnt-tnlks on
Jlave- Vou Jleard'?
DOROTHY JABLONSKI, '52
The ~enial · master of cere­monit"
s oli tht famous quiz pro·
11ram regardi'C! the thrilled and
Cri~thlfully ncr,·ou• eontestanc
quizY.itnlly. uwho is the womnn
to whom the greatest number ot
statu~• hos been c••ected ?" The
priz.e money would n\tnn a lot to
the contestnnL . . • Perhaps the
M.C. would think thut in tbe in·
tCI'"al of g•-ace ohc had cheated,
Col' •he had su id n Htlle pl'ayer.
"Mtu·y, the MothCI' or Cod," she
replied. The ''Ole<' or the M.C.
was loud and <Ongratulatory.
"That's absolute))' right! Par the
)'oung lady . ... "
ilow must haw Our Lndy
lnokr cl that mat·e artists of every
kind hu,·e honored he•· ns thei ,.
1n<>ot beloved subject among nil
wonten that e,·er th·ed! No mas·
ter has done or <Ould do her
juali<e. If Jesus wl\8 to be lhe
moAt beautiful of the sons of men,
lhf' woman who would g ive Him
Ilia phy•ical chn•·a•te•·istics must
b• exquisitely b<ouutiful too. But
Mary had the kind of beauty that
doean't met'<!ly reflect pe1·feet
feiltU1'P10 und the r.lnntOJ"OU!; idenJA
of llollywood.
Reauty vnries. Renuty can be
ntmOJ<t too delicate to last. It
~an be spect<~cular in rndianct'.
It t't\n flame out at first sight and
dif' quickly 8\\'ll)', n• easily under­•
tood things usually do. It can
be oo \'ery dec)> thnt it C.tkes
otudy and thought tlnd renewed
nequnintnnce to fathom it. The
P'"tty little thing gets a quick
and noo--eriative l'f'C'f'Ution. Her
tungle or carefully :u·•·un~ed cul'ls,
thr ,,..aeticed sweetness of bet•
eyr•. hm· poutin~r lip~. her delicnt~
D'Youville College
Publishes Disc
D'Vouvillo College of Buffalo
oublished theil· first edition or the
Oisc, the new college newspnper.
on October 2S. Editor-in-chief or
this publication is Jean Eliubeth
Roth n•sisted bv Mary Alice 1\fr·
Nnnvu·a. The Oisc will be pub·
li•hed six times yen~·ly and each
edition will be posted on thr
Gl~uner exchange bo:u-d. We at
Nuarelh want to congratulate
O'You"ille on thei•· successful en·
denvo1· and may Our Lady of
Good Counsel guide them in thei•·
WOI·lt.
''arious phases of India's life
•ince independcnct', &nd plans Cor
b•roming n wot·kinq- democ1>tu:~y.
These are revelations from Jndin'R
heu•·t.
We have the nuthorship of a
real Rochesterian and friend for
<npaule four. It•"· Albert J.
Shamon. Professor or English at
St. Andrew's Seminary. For n
~uitk one hund red nnd ele"en
ual(es he t>elate• in simple prose
th• Liturtcical yeo•· Behind The
~'"""· (Just the supolement you
want to a more Jen~rhUy work).
Tn n novel style, all his own.
Fathe•· Shsunon (not Shannon)
t•·ica to see uwhftf the Mass is.
why It is celeb•·ated nnd how it
came to be <'<!lebrnted as it i•
today."
Toke your pick of these latest
surprise packages and a host of
othc•· varieties. llc Nee in g you on
your next "book" into that fn·
voritc shelf.
nd.Se - these nre swiftly sctn,
1"-iftl; applauded ... and s"·irtly
lost from her possession nnd our
nppreciation. Deep beauty i•
•omething quite different. A
l rul)• beautiful fncc takes on llw
lines and expressions that peinl
to high ,.i rtuc nnd noble ideals.
Tru""t and mosl durable beaut)
c:omts from • ·ithin. grows out of
the soul. is an external manir~.
tntion of the inn('r lire, is sonH'·
thing a\mosr t&acrnmenlal.
'l'he perfectly charming form
nnd regularit)' or features or a
t)'pical Miss A me rica m:l)' be
enough to sntisfy the quirk
glnnce, the evening- spent under
soft lights. But, Lhe dee))·down
beauty of the rcul person is the
most enduring and satisfyin'!.
Mar)· hnd this deep kind or
beauty. H•r ~Yts reftected h ..
Jo,•e for us. Her lips, soft snd
tender, ne,•er beeume loo~l'ned
with sensualit y. Her dl'·tSM rf·
fleeted her modesty. She wao
f\·erytbing that i• pure and low•·
1)•. She had the kind of h<oauty
that doesn't need a cigarette to
c•-.:ate atmoaphcre. She S(>oke
kinrily and tenderly through lip•
Mt breathless ft'Om intermittent
puffs of ugly·smeiJing tobaC('O
nnd wet with the odor or liquor,
but through Jipa that had known
pure love and mnte1'!1al teaching.
She was a ti'Ue woman who!l(t
beuuty hns been sought :md
whose loveliness hn.s been sue<'e•s·
fully and unsuccessfully imitated
for ages. And this beautiful fac~
of htrs wore a war-m tender
~mil~. Perha ps in that sntHe i~
t h~ hi~he•l b~nuly that tho Cue•
of a woman ean know.
NFCCS Notes
SAllY STOCK, '51
Every ten years the p•·esidrnl
or the United States calla n
\Vhit~house Conference on Child·
ren and Youth. This year, for th•
fi1-st time, youth organizations
will participate in the planning.
An invitation is necessary ro1· a.t·
tendtlnre at the Conference. Loui•
llanderino, prealdenl or X FCCS,
has recei"ed nn invitation und
will send •ix delegntes from
NFCCS to represent Catholic
Y?Uth.
Catholic Colleges have spon·
sore-d 170 DP students. This i• n
good number but lhere arc more
students wailing to be educnl~d
in the United Stntes. Could Nnz·
ar·eth sponsor n OP?
Refugee students in France
ha,·e presented n bronze n•edmlion
to the Catholic etudent.s or A mer­icn
as a uthnnk you" note ro ..
$750,000 in cnsh nnd goods whirh
was given to them in the lnsl
three years. Since Nazareth hns
contributed to this fund thi~ is n
"thank you" to our students. On
the face of the medalion is the
image or St. Vincent De Pt~ul.
The reverac aide reads: ''Poris,
May 1950. Gratitude from the
Refugee Students in Franec to
the National Federation of Co tho­lie
Colleges of America. In our
dt1rkest hout11 we found a hn\'en
in Ft·anee und you of A mea· len
gn"e us food and clothing. Cod
b1eas you."
6
WHO DI!I!D IT?
51! says Sara Cassidy
Fil·st of all we want to extend
our most hearty congratulations
to Helen Stcng•l who now has the
added perfection of aunlbood. It's
a gh·l and Helen is the godmother
too.
Thet-e's n mass migration !rom
Old Forge to Nazareth these days.
The reason may be obscut-e to
most of us, but if we asked Elsie
Gonzalez Ot' Marian.ne Roffman, l
think we would find the answer.
The "Welcome Mat" is definitely
out fot· Jack Strife and Chuck
Kiefer.
uThose wedding bells are break­ing
up", and J ean Ann Grey, in a
beautiful gown of white velvet,
was married to Glen B1-asser.
Mary Jo .Hart and Helen Mc­Gregor
were her bl'idesmaids.
Congt'l>tulations at this point are
also in line for Elsie Gonzalez.
You see, she caught the bouquet.
Wllen is it going to be, E lsie ?
What is there about Buffalo to
put stars in one's eyes? That
t·eally depends. In the case of
Enid Winterhaltr-r we't-e betting .
that there's a man in the pictUt'e.
As Mel Allen would say, "How
about that?"
Seen a round Cornell on a week·
end two Nazareth seniors , llary
Ann Donovan and Terry O'Con­nell.
They were down for the
Cornell-Yale ga~>e and dance.
The nicest part about w1·iting a
letter is that chances are, you'll
get an answe1·. Tt's even nicer
when the person comes himself.
Bernie Gucrre.iro for one can
\"OUCh For the validity or this.
52! s ays Joan Monaco
Congratulations to Josc11hine
Tntino on her engagement to
Michael Po)jtn - an example o.f
what the Freshman Tea Dance
can do l
Rosemary Walker, Joan Moore,
nnd Madeline Madigm' certainly
made a bit when they went to the
Cot·neli-Ya le game. Not every­one
would be invited to make a
•·etum visit, and to a big fall
week-end especially. Nice work,
girls!
I've been wondering who the
George is that Alba Masson is
always talking about. Who's the
big dark secret, Alb'\?
What's this uStJ•ook" we've
been heat·ing about f..-om Gail
Wilson 1 It seems she had a
birthday October 21, so we
shoudn't be so surprised.
r can imagine what a good din­ner
the Biology Club is going to
have. Josephine Tutino will cook
spaghetti for the occasion, and
with the able ass istance of Joanne
Connelly, it must be a huge suc­cess.
Our only two biology majors
certl•ittly are malring the head­lines!
1 wondet· how Joan 'Kelley's
"Flo White and the Seven
HAMILTON 8587
ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
•
Distinctive Printing
165 ST. PAUL ST.
ROCHESTER 4 . H. Y.
Dwarfs" are! Cong-t·atuJations,
Jonnie! I ~ was a great show!
Ray Woods and Jack Smith will
soon be working for "Uncle Sam''.
Pat O'Brien and Carmen Thomas
cet"tainl)r are the patrioti<" ones!
Keep pitching, girls!
A "Happy Bit·thday'' to our two
November birthday girls, Alba
)Iasson and Mary Ann Miller.
Since the last issue of the
Cleaner, Mary fJapp has an added
piece of jewelry. It looks like a
fraternity pin to me. Congratu­lations,
Mar>"'"1
It must be nice to have a vis.i­tor
during the week. Marion
Smhh was one of the lucky ones
a few weeks ago, when Al't d1·ove
a ll the way to "Rochestet· just to
see her.
Were the juniors ever sm·pt·ised
a couple of weeks ago \\'hen
Anita Connors Marshall paid her
fit'St visil since hea· wedding last
summea·l
53! says Barb Major
Flint to nil potential dt·ivers
r .. om Ginny Teddy: when taking
ynur d.-ivel''S te~t, gi\'c the right
of wa}~ to pedestduns , fenders
and sbrubbet·y. {We wish to con·
gmtulate Ginny on passing her
driver's test !)
Flash! Joan McDonald is en­gaged
to Jim Mc~fullen, now of
the 11th Airborne Division in
Kentucky, bound for Germany.
Veronica Casey keeps St·. J ose­phine
Louise in s titches \\'ith her
antics in shorthand class.
Ft·om Elmira comes the news
that Betty Perri.n had a most en­joyable
time during het· ,·is it to
St . .Bonaventure University the
weekend of October 27. On the
same date, Joan Winfield made a
quick trip home to celebt·ate hel·
birthday.
ln the l"ealm of weekends:
Marcia Sink and Moo11 Mullen at­tended
a football game and Fall
Party at Colgate on October 20.
Cornell was invaded that week­end
by Ellen Murphy and Mary
Lou Abel. Niagara by Dot Mul­cahy,
) lary Ellen Cre<'don and
Pnt Ril ey.
ReJ>resenting '53 at the U. o!
It dance on the 21st we•·e Ginny
MacLelland, Pat Coyne, Joan Bat­ta
glia, l·lildu Hasbrouck and Ann
Padelford. Must have been that
they had such a good time at the
Soph Flop, they had to have more.
By unanimous decision (after
Mission Day), J ett Lortscher is
being conside1-ed for an extra
class in voice cu1tm-e.
Speaking of Mission Day, Mary
Hurley was noticed poring over
the latest copy of "How to Make
3 Gl'aceful Exit" o1· uHey, Mary
-telephone!"
A few more weekend 1-epolts:
Gemma Pieeiotti was at Syracuse
for the SY>-acuse-Cot·nell game;
Rita Rickey at Fot'tlham on Octo­be•
· 28.
BASTIAN BROS. CO.
Official
RING MANUFACTURERS
GEORGE D. KILUP
Dlstrtcl Manager
Ctenwoocl 3380
1600 CLINTON AVE. N,
T HE G LEA NER
CANISIUS
Contributes
from the Griffin
Wanted One Watch :
Professol·: "Now then,
won't someone ask me a
question in this elass ?"
Student: "Sure, prof.,
what time is it?"
Tip-Top:
The Bona-Venture
St. Bonaventure
University
Are yom· ~yes pink?
Does your nose l"tm?
Aa·e you1· cavities having
ca,·ities?
Then throw away your
head.
Comment:
Griffin
Canisius College
He: 1·ose '"ith his s peech
And read it:
He hnd nothing to say
And said it.
Paterson Slate
Beacon
Cocelia Kellner had a big birth­dU>'
p;H'ty in the cafeteria-two
cakes.
~rargit' Klcm has been making
ft·c<1uent tt·ips to Birdsall. Any­one
inte1·csted in visiting this
meh·opolis-\'Cnlember to take the
left fork at the maple tree south
of Angelical
54-! sayR Joan Stein
Have you been wondedng
about the celebri ties in the ft·esb­man
ente1·t.ainment? Then, here
is an inti'Oduction to the T.V.
cast: Mastel· of Ceremonies, J ean
Carr: singing t1·io, ltita Marie
Dunn. ;\fary Barbara \Villiamson.
Mury Ellen Culi.nan; dancing
duet, Arlene De Rosa. Lucia ) [ni­na;
Moru·oc County Champion
baton twi1'1ct·, Doris 'Rritt; tap
dancer, Lois Sweet; Charleston
number, J ean Carr, Pat Morris;
l)iano solo, Dolores Thomas; com­me•'
C-ials, Marilyn Bynes, J oan
Battle, Liz Martin, Dorothy
l•'isher.
Others in the CILSt included:
) leda Bowma_n, Pat Kelley, Marie
Siwicki, Mary Ann De Laura, Ann
) !cC:trthy, Angela On Rom a. This
skit. was under the direction o!
Nancy Costich.
Some of the Ft·eshtneo '.:ho
have become active religion
!cachet'S at the Rochester School
fot· the Deaf are: June Ruffino,
MariiJ•n DiStas io, Dorothy RozT.i.
Carolyn Paciolla, Pat Currier a11d
Joan Stein.
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply S!oro
Religious ArUcles for
Church and Horne
96 Clinton N. 115 Franklin St.
Phono BAker 5623
Haubner and
Stallknecht
FUNERAL HOME
828 JAY STREET
cc.. .... 0300
Deb Turns
Collegiate
ALICE M. BUCHOLTZ, '52
Dear Mr. Anthony,
IleeenUy 1 attended all infor·
mal dance. I don't know ·why, but
somehow 1 wasn't the howHng
success J thought r would be.
Let me tell you all about it.
fo'irst of a II, 1 got out my best
satin dress, my 1·hincstone clips
and opet·a pumps . . . did my hair
in an updo , .. dabbed my lace
hanky with Eau de Swarnp lhu·i ­gold
and adjus ted my lh·e tiel'
pearl earrings. Armed to the hilt,
r sashayed over to the gym in
my foUl' inch heels to see what
conquests r could make. I planned
to anive quite carl>'• say about
six·fifleen, so I'd be sure to 6e
thet'<> when the first fellows ar­l'ived.
The cul'iy bird gets the
worm, you know, and 1 was de­tet
·mined to get at leasl one
worm . .. even a short (at one.
When l arrived at the dunce at
six·sixtecn, thet'e we1·c forty
other anxious c;nly birds in skirts
nnd swea.tel's, and bobby socks,
fll\d blue s neakers there at the
doo•· to p,Teet me. A !so one young
man. J•"rom Bonnventut·e . . .
Uni vei'Sity! .-\l n glancC> I could
tell that he was thC' worm l"Ol' n1c.
Our eyes met, nnd as he ambled
acJ"oss the: floor towards me, aJI
six fool, blue eyes and blond
c1·cw cut or hin1, 1 somehow felt
that he was going to ask me a.
vel'y important question. He did.
11P3l'<lon me, Miss," he drnwled,
"but are you the chaperone? tf
so how about inb·oductions to
some of lhese sh1·cwdie~ :u·ound
het·e."
Why bother with g .. ucsome de­tails?
H is enough to say that r
returned to the gym fifteen
minutes lat.e1· u Ia blue sneakers,
plaid ski•·t, bobby socks and a
sweatet• . .. also d1-y eyes. Tn
the shadows at the f~1· end or the
bleachers [ waited my c·hmU'c. At
last!!! Ov~w the P.A. systern came
theSe th ree WOrdS; WOl'tiS that r
knew would change my life for ..
evea• . •. "Sadie li~1wkins."
Compliment.<
of
froJan.rl<'l
GEORGE BOUCHER
FLORIST, Inc.
BAker 1420
422 MAIN ST. E.
Opposae EASTMAN THEATRE
TOWN TALK
BAKERY. Inc.
601 PULLMAN AVE.
EVERY DAY, WE GO
YOUR WAY
Phone G.Leowood 6772
Friday, November I 0, 1950
Tournament
Comes To Town
JEAN SCHEG, '52
Good news fot· all sports Jo\•ers!
1'hc U. S. Field Hockey Tourna­ment
will be held in Rochester
this yeu. The games will be
plt\yed November 23, 24, 25 and
2f> at the U. of R. Field on the
Hi"el' Campus. Admission for
students is thirty-five cents per
game o1· one dollar for the series.
The tickets can be purchased f rom
Mrs. Morgan in the gym.
The college Field :Hockey team
t·ecently bowed twice lo the Uni­ve
•·sily of Rochester. The first
game wt>s played at the College
and the Ft'<>shman being good
hostesses allowed the u. or R. to
win-score 4 t.o 0. A ftcr the
game, tl ve ry kind invitation to
come and play at the U. of R.
was accepted. The college ph>yed
::tdmirnbly but again they were
fon·ed into the role of the van·
(!U i~hed. Final score 3 - 0.
I lunged across the dance noor
rwtticnlly waving my Bo-ru\\'entm·f'
banner, and he saw me. Thl'ee
houl'S later, when my blue snenk·
e1·s we1·e bndly in need of l"e-­trends,
we we1·e fo l'cibly I'Crnfnded
th~t the ~~nee was over when Mr.
Grube tapped us on the shoulder
and we realized then that the
music had stopped ;,nd cvel·yone
had gone home. Tomorrow w~
hnve nnother date and 1 s hall
,,•ca1·, (at his insistence) my satin
dress. the opc1·a pumps and all
tl1, trimmings,
Now my p1·oblem is, M'1·. An·
thony, is it pa·opcl' to accept a
frnt pin o·t· :.1 clnSts a·ing on a
~,.cond date?
Successfully youl's,
Pm-sevet·anee A. Greene
Prescriptiol).
Specialists
The
Central 0
9
Pharmacy t
s
9 SOUTH MAIN ST. 0
PITTSFORD, N. Y. " n
tl
Phone
Pittslord 260
c
s
0
c