Gleaner_19511012

              Mission Dance Begins
College Social Whirl
A full, shining harvest moon
will I~ the center of attraction
in the gym tonight u the annual
Mission Dance gets underway.
Sponsored by the Fremin Mis­sion
Unit, the Harvest Moon Ball
will be one or the biggest dances
to be held throughout the school
year.
A I Reichart und his orchestra
will po·ovidc the melodic back­ground
for dancing from nine
'till twelve. In keeping with the
chosen theme, the gym has been
transformed into a glowing fall
fantasy featuring brilliantly
painted autumn leaves. deep rich
ran rolors and, or course. a beau­tiful
harvest moon.
Pal Creedon, '62. general chair­man
of the event, has worked
hnrd to make the evening possi­ble.
Those assisting her as the
vat'ious committee head a a1·e:
Cllrolyn Vun Dome, tickets ;
Cao·olyn Lortscheo·, publicity;
Joan Tuylel't, decorations i Anne­marie
Duminueo. refreshments:
The Gleaner Staff wishes
to apologiw ror their error
concerning Thanksgiving
Vacation. Thanksgiving Va­cation
will extend !rom Ncr
vember 21 to Novembec 26.
NEW FRIENDS MADE
DURING PAST WEEK
In most colleges the underclass­men
look with nwe at the staid
old Seniors and no forma l effort
11 made to get. to know them pet··
sonally. However, here at Nat.·
areth College, Get Acquainted
lfttk and all its festivities was
planned.
To further facilitate finding out
"'who'a who" for the duration of
the week, Senior• wore aeademie
gowns; Juniors, !rosh caps desig­nating
their year; Sophomores,
tonspieuoua red bows in their
hail·, und ~~reshown, one green
aock and one white.
Xancy Yogg, oo·ehestra; Xaney
Wagner, ehl'eklng; and Mary
Deane. general order.
Everyone is urged to buy a
ticket and help build up that
fund which is so despeo·totely
needed by our mi~sionaries. Ad·
miss ion is only $1.80, Tickets will
be sold today at both lunch pe.-1-
od:~ and wm nlso b~ uvuilnble at
the dooo-.
NAZARENES SHINE AT
CAMPUS TALENT SHOW
You've •een Arthur Codfrey'3
show on televiaion and you've
heard it over the radio. Now
we're bringing this tamous New
Yoo·k show r ight to the college
campus on the night of October
17. Mr. Godfrey himsell will be
heo·e in the personage of Mr.
Howard Scvco·e !rom the Roth·
esteo· Radio Station WHEC and
he will be the master of cere­monies
for the evening. The tal­ent
will be the big names in the
entertainment fields chosen !rom
our own student body. The
judges!-the judges will be you
the students and your parents
and frienda, for the winner of
the evening will be the talented
girl or girls who win the most
audience applauae, To her wi ll
be presented a $ 15 prize and a
$5 p.-ize will be given to the
talent scout who discovered her.
Chairman o! this Sodality night
of fun will be Jeanne Marie Good­speed
from the Senior Class.
On this same evening f1·om
6:30-8:00 there will be a giant
eake, cookie and pie sale in t,he
college cafeteria. Parents and
frit>nds are Invited and It is sug·
gested that an early arrival will
insure having choice pastries.
Chairmen of this affair is
Joan Monaco from the Senior
class and she will be assisted by
Barbera Moore, Frosh; Marty
McCarthy, SOJ>h; Joan Goodwin,
J uniol': nnd Bornudette Sentner.
Senior.
Friday, October 12, 1951
SOPIIS IIAIIJ SUB FROSII
ON OCTOBRR 12
Sub Frosh Day clinmxed Grt
Acquai11trcl Week today . .Begin­ning
with l'cgi st.a·ntion at eight.­!
ol"ty this morning, high school
seniors wil l begin their prevue
of a collegian's day. Though it
is only a bird'a eye view of the
type of college lire here at Naz·
arelh, the visitor• will be able to
sit in on c.lasses in relation to
the course of study Lhey them­selves
have specified.
Carmen Eallonardo is chair­man
in charge of the arrange­ments
for Sub-Frosh day, a
Sophomore project. The regis­tration
committee is divided o.c·
eordin~t to departments of study.
Barbara Mooo·e is taking c•u•e of
the o·egistration of Libe ral Arts
classes, Louise Connorton, of Fine
Arts; Rita Marie Dunn of Music;
Katherine Sackett. of Nursing;
Virginia Weis, of Secretarial Sci­enee:
and Barbara liasselbauer.
of Science.
Carolyn Capolupo and Ann
Holohan are managing the check­ing
of coats. The making and
assigning of name c&rcla was
taken care of by: Angela De·
Roma, June Ruffino, Doris Britt,
and Marilyn DiStuio. Sue Oec­kop,
and Sessie Huang ••w to
the invitations, and Dorothy
Rossi took chuge of refresh·
mcnts.
NAZA-PS:.T 1 COt.LE.GE
L!_,:-'
No. 2
$1000 Signifies Goal
For Mary's New Shrine
Posters all around the main
ball and speakers at Student
Hour have urged atudents to
'·Give Generously." Theae are
the reasons behind the drive -
thi• is, why the Sodality is try­ing
to raise $1,000.
The idea of the Sodality build·
ing an outdoor s hrine wns sug·
gested last SJ>o-ing but It wusn't
until this past. sumnu~l'' thnt. the
enthusiasm for the project t•ea liy
ALUMNAE TO RETURN
TO COLLEGE OCT. 27
"Back to College Day" for the
alumnae is aeheduled !or Satur·
day, October 27. This all day
affair is being planned !or the
second time in the history of the
college. The geneo·nl theme of
the day will be ·'Christian Coun­terattack."
Tn the moo·ning two periods of
talks will be given by different
members of the faculty. At 10:30
a.m. Sister Rose Marie, Sister
Paulette and Miss Fake will speak
to the various groups, At 11:30
the Alumnae will hear Sister
Margaret Theresa, Sister St.
Catherine, ~lias White and Mrs.
Jones.
Lunch will be served in the
cafeteria for both faculty and
alumnae at 12:30. Or. Lintz and
Fa ther Shannon will be the lunch­eon
speakers.
Sister Rose Angeln will ext<Jnd
to the alumnae the greetings of
the President and the rneulty of
the college. Following this, an ad·
dress on uAmerie:anism and Ca­tholicism"
will be given by :dr.
Gwinn.
Benediction of the Sleased Sac­rament
in the Oratory will con­clude
the day. ,
Chairman of the alumnae pro­gram
is Miss Mary Baynes, '41 ,
who is at present house social di­rector
of the Eastman School
dormitory. Other members of the
committee arc Marie \Vicdman,
'41, Mary Ann Connor, '44 , Nnncy
Brown, '46, and 'Bn•·baru. Onvis,
' 40.
began to mount. It was realiwd
that on the outdoor campus there
is not even a statue ot the
Blessed Virgin, let alone any
kind of a shrine where girls
could stop for a moment'• prayer.
Why $1,000? The outdoor
statue which the Sodality has
chosen is Our [A,du of Gruc' in
white stone stnnding nbout six
feet high. This Jlarticulnr statue
costs about $490. Now if only
$490 is raised the statue will be
put on campus. But the aim is n
beautiful outdoor shrine - corn­plete
this year - a shrine which
will be worthy of N au reth Col­lege
and more than thRt, a worthy
offering to Mary.
The drive to rai$0 this large
amount of money lasts only one
month, from October I to Ncr
vember 1. The names oC all those
who donate $1 or more will be
ploced in the corner stone of the
shrine and their intentions will
be o·cmenobcred in the prnyet·s
sa id at our shrine M lon~r 88 the
shrine stands.
One additional fact is em1>ha·
sized. The Sodality is not start-­ing
off this drive with a cheek
book stating that they have $990
and are asking the studenta to
rontribute just so they'll feel that
they have a share in thio ahrine
and hence appreciate il more. The
Sodality is starting otT with abler
lutely no money and it's upon
student generosity that the sue­cess
of their drive depends.
MISSIONS PREPARE
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Calling all mission-minded stu·
dents!
Tho cllmux to the Get Ac­qtlaiutrtl
events will not come
until ne:xl week when "Miss Get
Acquainted Week or 1951" is
<rowned at Student Hour, and
presented wit.h a pri%e.
N.C. STUDENTS LEARN SIGN LANGUAGE TO AID DEAF CHILDREN
Ready to have some fun! Well,
just store up your enerp and
funds for November 7. Y~, N~>­vember
7 is the date set for 011r
annual Mission Oay which this
year is going to surpass all oth­ers.
Recall all thoae luscious hot
dol(s, cakes, and other tempting
morsels. Remember nil those
darling animals and beautiful
prizes won on the wheels of fort­une,
and the memories of cloJJB
plays bidding ror the acclnim of
best. These are a few or the
things in store for you again this
year. Listen well with eager
ears for more news of Mission
Cloria Lopez was general chair. Day which will soon be upon us.
man for Get Acqtcainted Week.
Her committee heads consisted of:
Josephine Pace, Rosemary Pal·
mieri, Mary Marlene Brown, Eli.z.~
abeth Connaughton. Joyce Demb­ski
and June Ruffino. Others who
helped to make the week a suc­tess
were: Ann Braun, Jean
Smith, Nat St11ao-t, Doris .Britt,
June Lciffino, Em rna Lungo, Shir·
ley Mnhleo·, Mno·y Ellen Calion,
and Mao-y Ellen Brophy.
:-lazareth girls will lead the
deaf children in a Jiving rosary
at St. Joseph's Church on Oct.
21. The children, by lip reading.
will vocally recite tbe rosary.
This event has been made pos­sible
by the interest shown by
the students here at college who
!or the last few years, on Mon­day
afternoons, hove assisted
Rev. John 1.1. Gallag her C. &.S.R.,
with religious instructions at tbe
Rochester School ror the deaf.
These girls teach deaf children
who have no other opportunity to
learn the catechism. This year,
they are going one step further;
they have organiz.ed a (lass in
sign language every Tuesday at
four o'clock in the speech theater.
The girls not only learn the
sign language, b ut also the man·
ual alphabet. This is necessary
because today schools for the
deaf do not mnk-c use oC ''8igns.''
Finger spelliPg is much less con-spicuous.,
whe:re as signa not only
are a cause !or attention, but also
do harm to the vocabulary of the
young deaf.
Rosemary Palmieri Ia the
chairman of this organized group
here at the college. This year's
teachers arc Betty Jnnc DiRienzo,
Frances Leone, Sheila Conheody,
Marguerite Falcone, J oanne Veal,
Sebbie .Balbc1·de, Mary June
Diernn, Helen Bauer and Cno·olyn
Krebs.
Remember girls, don't be oel·
fish. We want your mothers.
fathers, sisters, brothers, aunta,
uncles, nieces, nephewa, yea, and
even boy friends. Bring them all
out for an afternoon and evening
of simply guper events and most
o! all f un. We will be looking
for you!
Love,
Your Mission Reporter.
2
'Jiftecn Mi1111tes
for
v«nru
A murmut· of voices rose from the city dump of
Lourdes. A steady buzz of talk sounded in t.he fields of
Fatima, as people conversed about these astounding
apparitions of the Blessed Virgin. At first they talked
doubt, then hope, and finally belief. And with belief
they fell on their knees, and lips no longer moving in
idle talk repeated again and again the simple prayers of
the rosary.
October is not just Mary's month. It is the month of
the rosary. Nazareth doesn't need the spectaculor vision
of ll1ary on our campus to bring us to action. Let the idle
talk slot> at either 11 :55 or 12:55 each day during the
month, that our lips may repeat again and again the
simple, beautiful prayers of the •·osary.
Korea Js11 't Jlistoru
Young people today are (acing a unique world­unique
in that they live not in a world at war-and not
in a world at peace. Yet seemingly in contradiction to
this, headlines of our papers mention Korea, but usually
to speak not of the fighting, but of the on-again off-again
peace talks that are going on there.
It seems that as far as John Q. Public or even Nancy
Collins of good old N. C., is concerned, Korea remains a
forgotten war.
Although the peace talks make us forget that actual
fighting is taking place, the fact remains that thousands
of souls, among them perhaps that of the boy around the
corner·, are leavinp; this earth every week via spots such
as Heartb•·eak Hil l.
Here at home attempts are being made to j ntegrate
the activities of our nation, and to control the distribution
of vast resources. and slowly, slowly the nation is swing­ing
into the harness so quickly shed six yeat·s ago. And
yet it seems that in the minds of the public this is in the
manner of (>reparation for possible war to come. rather
than the means of fisthting the one at hand, and therefore
not obligating an all out effort on the part of every in­dividual
citizen.
Nancy Collins is a citizen of the United States. as well
all a student of ~azareth College. BPin~t ll student in
no wav lessens her duties as a citizen. What is her place
and where can she help? The fields where help is needed
nre many.
P1·imarily, no war on earth was ever won without
praye1·. Let's fi ll to overflowing ou1· parish churches and
college oratory, particularly for M~ !!S and Communion
eve1·y mol'lling, and in this month of Mary. the Rosarv.
Second ly. Civil Defense is cryinlt for volunteers t"' help
in orepa1·ation for possible attack. Tf we win in Korea
and lose at home, of what value will our victory be'/
The world is in a turmoiled state-but order will not
come out of the chaos unless every person in the countr.v.
including Nancy Collins, takes it upon himself or herself
to do the job.
1o1111ders 'Dau ?:ea
It is fitting that Nazareth College should celebrate
Founders' Day, that day on which we look back to the
beginnings of our own college history, bv enterta ining
the administration and student body of John Fisher Col­lege,
since this school is the means of rounding out the
collegiate program of the Diocese of Rochester. This
reception will ma1·k the li rst official recognition by Naz·
a•·eth College of the new school. and we a ll extend a
hearty welcome to this new addition to the educational
horizon of Rochester.
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publication Olllce: ANTHONY Kl.EE CORPORATION
165 ST. PAUL STREET
Vol. XXVD Friday, October 12, 1951 No.2
Published Monthly
By the Students of Nazareth College
Rochester, New York
Edilor-ln·Chicr ........ .... .. . .. . ... .. .... , .ELIZA BETEl HAYES
Associnte Editors . .... ... .. . . .... JULIA GAGI, IO. MARY EIARRIS
Uusincss Mnnnger .... . ......... . . MARY ELIZABETH HEVERON
STAFF- Ifelen McCarthy, Mary Joan l>itzg~rold, P atrieia Crilly,
LeoM M"isuzahl, J eanne Surdet, Ann Gr;tce. J oan Oattaglia.
THE GLEANER
THE MAPLE
For years on )'<Bnl the tree has
rooted there
And every Autumn-time l'\·e
watched her dance,
Toss high her 8C-&rlet. tresses in
the sun,
And note.- oh slyly - every
passing glance.
Bright 1>ride and lx!auty tip-toe
on a hill,
Her joy as fiery as her tangled
hair,
She pirouettes. and hopes a bird
can't. aee
How deep her ugly feet are
fastened there.
Not knowing, or forgetting in
her danee,
That soon, aa every other year.
will come
The cold, the icc. the s narling.
clawing winds
'Till all but tho•e deep·buried
roots are numb.
Muriorie Klem
SISTER ST. CATHERINE
REVIEWS NFCCS PLANS
"Special eoneideration should
be given to the tact that the Na­tional
Federation or Catholic Col·
lege Students is the first agency
ever to be officially approved by
the American Hierarchy as the
over·Ril o>·gan izntion in the Cath·
olic college student fie ld.'' These
a1·e the words of Sister Saint
Catherine, Ph. D., who is Nnz·
areth'a N. •·· C. C. S. Moderat<>r.
Sister Saint Catherine, a form­er
teacher at Saint Agnes High
School, Rocheeter. New York, re­ceived
her B. A. degree (rom
Saint Bonaventure University
and her Master's degree in Edu·
cation from the Univel'1!ity of
Rochester. Recently Sister re·
eeived a Doctor's degree from
the Catholic Univer•ity of Amer·
ica. Here at Nazareth she has
joined the Fnculty of the Educ,..
tion nnd Englioh Departments.
Sister stated the following as
objeetivca of the N. ~·. C. C. S.:
to aet as a medium tor the ex­change
or ideas and experiences
on the part or the affiliated units:
to provide the membe1'1!hip with
suggestions and practical material
in the field or Catholic activ;ty;
and to represent and unite the
Catholic student body in national
and international lire.
As the saying goes, "Charity
begins nt. home." Sister Saint
Catherine explained that the ac­tual
work of the N. F. C. C. S.
lx!gins on campus- right here at
Nazareth. What is the role of the
Catholic collell'e student! By tak­ing
into consideration the follow­ing
three suggestions, you, the
Catholic college student can play
an important OJ>rt. Firat of all.
give an over-,all etudy or the pur­poses
and programs or all campus
clubs and then choose one or two
which espeeially meet your inter­ests.
Secondly, give the group or
groups which you have joined
your loyal supporl. Thirdly,
s trive to keep informed on every·
thing pertaining to the field of
Catholic student uctlvlty. If you
earnestly carry out t hese three
suggestion&, you will greatly con­tribute
to the efficiency of the
N. F. C. C. S.
H-id~y. Oelober 12, 1951
eo/lege Kaleidoscope
MARY HARRIS
"Raise her eolol"', float them
on highn . • • Ya. you recognize
this as a line from our Alma
Mater. However, it. is more than
just a line, it is a oymbol. ''Her
colors" purple nnd gold- have n
meaning oohlnd them- o mean­ing
that was established by the
initial elass of Natarcth College.
Purple, reminding ua to aeek for
breadth of mind and soul-royal·
heartedn.,.._.nd gold !or no­cellence
of soul. When you sing
your Alma Mater do you realize
the significant thoughts and defi·
nile obligations whkh are eon·
tsined in the<~e worde? You
should.
And so, too. should you realize
and appreciate the meaning of
the faculty song. "Nazareth
faeulty- a Ancr one there could
not be." It is evident, I think.
that we nrc mos t rortunate to
have the fine adminlatratlon, re·
ligiouo and lay pro!e&801'11 that
we do. They are intcreated in
each and every student, willing
to help at any time. Therefort'
each and every s tudent ahould be
interested in her ~achers and
respeet and cooperate with them.
~au.reth is known for ita amJ.
able at.mospher&-lct'a otrcngthen
the student.raculty friendships.
Perhaps you never have given
much thought to college songs.
You know they renlly contain a
wealth of knowledge in a few
simple words. I ( you do think
about them you will learn a great
deal about Nuareth and what it
offers. The "Sister Class Song"
ntnkes each girl realize the joy
of ooing a big o•· little sist.el'. The
traditions oohind the word• tell
us of the g•·ent love we have for
othe1·s. Then too, it helps to
unite the various classes in such
a way that each is an integral
part of school lire.
I think the ''Senior Farewell
Song" iS ODe Of the motl tOUCh~ I
ing songs we sinK. True. it is
sad, but then again it should
make every graduate reel proud.
She is being asked to "come back
to Nazareth whel'le you belong."
She has contributed her all to
make Nazareth College what it
is. The school recognize• this nnd
wants her to come bock. One~
you have lived at Nnznt·cth you
are always a part of it. 1'he
song gives you a life long invi- 1
tation to a·eturn.
We all love our class aongs.
we like to sing them, we are anx­ious
to sing thent. However.
every f all these -m• l<l be a
missing link here at .chool-and
that link is the new Fre<~hman
song. Come November and tht
ohain will be mended. We art
waiting tor this new &Ong -
knowing that It will lxl bigger
and better and - also knowing
that the Freshmen will be mort
than proud to sing it. Wor1< hurd
kids, and make it a llBI't o( you
MindiJtg M!l J!usiness
JUDY GAGliO
d
Most of us Americans tount have passed into honorable obli•· 3
among our God·given inalienable
rights the right to critioize the
government and everybody in it.
and we do not hesitate to exer­cise
this right rully. Much of the
Cl"iticism aimed ut. the govern­ment
and its personnel is of the
mud-slinging variety, some or
which has n. foundation in fact
and some not.
But there Is another meaning
of the word ,.criticism" that we
often rorget.-it also means to
judge rairly, to evaluate. Per·
haps we ~uld use more criticism
in the second sense or the word
and less of the former which
seems to be the only meaning the
junior Senator from \Viseonsin
can find for it.
So in keeping with this idea
and just !or the sake of re(resh·
ment we would like to pass out a
few orchids to one of the U. S.
Senators who still believes that
he was sent to Wnshington not
"to play polities, to blut the ad­ministration"
but to concern him­self
with 4!$Sentlal legislation that
will protect the great maaaea of
the people. lie I• Hubc.rt Leh·
man, junior Senator from New
York.
Senator Lehman baa a long·
standing reputation (or adher·
ence to high prlneiples and a keen
sense of social responsibility. The
Senator is not a pro!eational ben·
eon light midst the darkness and
stol"m, etc., and he shuns being
typed a8 one. Were it not for the
McCarran·MtCarthy team rais ing
moral issues and consequently
bringing into focua Lehman'•
sound principles he perhaps would
ion~ J
Be has been drawn into a num· a
lxlr of heated battles that havt t
brought to the rorc the ftghtinJ
spirit of the cautious Senator. 11
One or the most t·evealing in· v
stances wa,s the controversy over "
the McCal'l'an lnt81'ntll Security 0
Act. Huoort Humphrey nnd Poul P
Douglas both of whom at·e proud d
or their lilx!ral reputations talked p
themselves into voting for tbt b
bill. They suspected this bil
would be inetfe<tive in eombatin( t
Communism and be harmful I(
1
civil liberties, yet once t.he ia.su' :
of passing a law against Con> tl
munism had been raised they fel· p
it would be politiully dangerow H
to go on the record as opposin( C
an anti-Communistic bill. Bu' .
Lehman believed the bill was th• ~
wrong approach to nnti·Commu t
nis.m, and he voted against i1 n~
even though he wns up fo•· rt
election. His I>Osillon so im .
p•·essed Humphrey and Dougla "
that they shamefaeedly reversC< ~~
themselves. ~r
He fought for and won a mol' •r
liberal D.P. law, and prot.ealf< ·~
the crippling or the Dcrense Pro
81
duction Act although hio protest ~. .
were to no avail. Thia h~s no 81
helped to endear him to h11 eel dJ
leagues many or whom, thougl tc
hard.working, well·intentionl< be
men, have succumed to mora s<
complacency. Lchmun's dignit: m
and most or all his sincerity gh· tt
a force to his arguments that i ni
uncom!ot·table to Senators at tc
customed to carrying on bus ines er
through compromis ing. t~
Friday, October 12, 1951
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES
BEGIN ON OCTOBER 19
I Friday Night Open House
Dances s ponsored by the Under·
:. I graduate Association will be re­:
sumed aga in th is year. The first
dance, to be held on October 19,
' will be in the gym from 8·11 p.m.
The purpose of these Friday
night events whieh were- inaug­urated
by Father Shannon, is to
give Nazareth gh·ls an oppor­tunity
to meet Ca thol ic boys. In·
vilations hnve been sent to John
Fisher College, Niagara. St. Bon­aventure.
Canisios, the Newman
Clubs of U. of R., R. B. I., R. I.
T., and the chaplain of Sampson
Air Foree Base for the Catholic
ser·vice.men.
k
Under the chairmanship of
0
Mary Lou Kenney, the following
t committees have been formed:
d Seniors: Joan Taylerl, Anne
e Gormley; Juniors: Muy Ellen
u Creedon, Joan Battaglia, Rita
e Ennis; Sophomores: Jane Frank,
Anne Cawet·, Dorothy Fis het·;
~.. reshmen: Joan ZugeJder, Mau­J,
reen Hickey and Mnt·y Evelyn
. · Connelly.
. . Mary Lou has asked that the
a gi.-Js n1ake an attempt to invite
d their ft·iends, through personal
n contact and thus supplement the
. e Cot·mal invitations.
! Kay Curran, Gina Jones
·d •. Report on H. Y. Congress
A conference on Women in the
--~ Defense Decade, sponsored by the
An•ericlln Council on Edueation,
was held in New York City on
September 27 and 28. Faculty
delegates to the convention wet-e
•· ~lothe•· Rose Miriam. Sister Rose
Angela, Dean, and Virginia Jones
•· and Kathryn Curran represented
te the undergraduates.
tg l\fary Donlon, lawyer and chair·
•·· man of the New York State
n· Workmen's Compensation _Board.
ar was the chairman of the .confer·
ty ence. Miss Donlon stated that the
ul purpose of the convention wa.s to
td discuss what women's attitudes,
~d philosophy, and activities should
~~~ be in the next ten years.
Delegates from Nazareth at·
~g tended the sections on Citizenship
: and Teaching, because these arc
~- two vitally impo•·tant topics to
•It the college student. Pauline
· Park Wilson. Dean, College of
us Ron1e Economics, University of
1~ Georgia, emphasized the need lor
~J citizenship by saying, ••we don't
begin to know enough about how
~ to train citizens. We know much
.; more about how t.o sell soap."
m .). Hillis Millet-. President, Un·
h·ersity of Flo1·ida, coneentt·ated
his fear of mass hysteria by eit·
ing an incident that took place
in Det•·oit in 1951. "A hundred
and twelve people were asked to
sign a petition that contained
not-hing except quotations from
• ~the Declaration oJ lndepende.nce
'
0 and the Sill of Rights. One hun­ol
dred and eleven people refused
g l4 sign that paper-many of them
ed because they were afraid it was
ra some kind of subversive docu·
it ment and that they would lose
iv their jobs or be called eommu-i.
nists." President Miller pointed
•c to the weapons of scholarship nnd
enlightenment as an antidote to
this fear and mass hysteria.
SENIORS VISIT VILLA
On Tuesday, October 2, the
senior Sociology majors sta.-ted
observation of institutions; pre·
para tory to their field work place­ments
in December. They went
to St. Joseph's Villa where they
were met by Rev. Arthur Rati·
gan, e.hail·man of the Family and
Child Divisions at the Catholic
Family Center, which is located
on Ches tnut Street.
The students learned that few­er
Catholic ch ildren are being
placed now in orphanages or in
foster homes due to the new tl·end
in .family counseling at the Cen·
ter which is appa•·ently having
good results. Father Ratigan al·
so stressed the fact that parents
who place children away from
their own homes are asked to
support them s ince monc~r is a
bond indicating the love which
these pat·ents have for their chil·
dren.
On Tuesday, October 9, t his
same group of students went to
the school fo•· the blind at Ba­tavia.
N. Y., in p1·eparation for
the coming of Herman Goldberg .
head of Special Services at the
Rocheste•· Board of Education,
who lectured at the college on
Thursday, October 4 , on handi·
capped children, stressing par­ticula.-
ly the blind child.
Girls interested in obtaining
pos itions now or during the
Christmas holidays are requested
to sec Sister Eva Marie. Sister
has t-eceived numerous calls fo1·
various types of work and would
appreciate having all those who
&l'e interested contact her im­mediately.
Book Exchange Reports
The Mission's Second Hand
Book Exchange totaled a profit
of $3.67. Such a small sum was
due to the laek of books which
could be sold second-hand and the
small amount of interest that was
charged the owner.
Helen 1\lcCat·thy, chairman of
the Exchange wishes to thank:
Jane Frank, Ann Grace, Mary
Beth Heveron, Mary Hurley, Em­mn
Lungo, Jeanne Scardet, Sue
Withey and Grace Ziel who sac­l'ificed
many hours working fol·
the Mission Book Store.
A TIEND NFCCS MEETING
On Saturday, October 6, 1951,
the first council meeting of the
Lake Erie Region of the National
Federation of Catholic College
Students was held at LeMoyne
College, Syracuse, New York.
John Schoeneck, Regional Pres·
ident, presided at the meeting.
Sister Saint Catherine, N. F.
C. C. S. Moderator, Jeanne Drex­elius,
Senior Delegate, Margaret
McGrath, Junior Delegate, and
Leona Meisenzahl, Regional Ca·
tholic Action Chairman, attended
the meeting.
Nazareth's N. F. C. C. S. sub·
commission chairmen are as fol·
lows : Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine-Mickey Berry, Indust­rial
Relations-Mary Hurley, In­ternational
Relations-Veronica
Casey, Ma.-iology-Eileen Flana­gan,
Missiology - Mary Ellen
Cull inan, Press-Sue Deckop.
THE GLEANER
1•••••• ••• •
EASTMAN HOUSE OFFERS EXHIBITS
Ceorge Eastman House is the
beautiful georgian structure on
East Ave. , which is now a photo·
graphic museum. This building
houses the most complete eollec·
tion of its kind in the country.
Eastman house was built in
1905 by Mr. Eastman as his
home. He lived there until his
death in 1932. Eastman, who
made his fortune by inventing u
camera which was within the
price ranks of all, bequeathed his
home to the University of Roches­tcJ
·. For a period of time it was
the home of the Unive1-sity p•·es·
idents. In 1947 through the cOm·
bined efforts of the University
and Eastman Kodak Company,
it was tUJ·ned into a nonprofit
educational institution. It is now
chartered as such by the Uni­vet
·sity of the State or New York.
On the fi•·st floo1· is found the
early history of photography and
step by step, one may follow it
until tltey reach the present tech­niques.
Many interesting details of
photography arc located in this
section, such as the: camm·as of
the h'st eentul'y which were not
all huge box atfnit-s as might be
supposed but ingenously dis·
guised as pistols, walking sticks
and opera glasses.
The intel·pretive value of the
photograph is exihibited in the
Print Galleries on the second
floor. Much of the best in this
are form may be found the•·e.
Photos by noted artists such as
Ansel Adams and Stieglitz show
the depths that may be reached
by this medium. Students may
upon request see photographs not
on general display .
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE OF ARENA THEATEI<
uon Approval," Frede r i e k
Lonsdale's brittle sophisticated
comedy, being ptesented October
9-20, is the second fall production
o( the Arena players. Edmund
Johrtston's appearance as uRich·
nrd" fs his fir-st introduction to
Arena audiences. Other principal
roles in this London, England
setting are: George LaBuda, cast
as the Duke of Bristol, a nd Alice
Boyle as Maria, a wealthy widow.
The play proposes a new way to
test whether or not marriage will
mean an unhappy ending to ro~
mance.
The Arena players, formerly
known as the Genesee Valley
players, started the theatre-in·
the-round, the only one of ib
kind in Rochester, in November
1950.
The nucleus of the stock cont­pany,
namely Dorothy Chernuek,
director, Robert O'Connor, assist·
ant direetot·, Edward Ivory,
George LaBuda and Alice Boyle,
came from Catholic University.
Added to this group are Sarah
Scott, Edmund Johnston and
Marilyn Hurley.
Edward Ivory's pe1·sonality and
statm-e have made him a star
juvenile actor. George LaBuda's
finest talents are manifest in
comedy roles. Sarah Scott. for
many years a professional ac·
b·ess, portrays bitter cynicism to
perfection. Alice Boyle receives
much admiration in ingenue 1·oles.
Marilyn Hurley, also a former
Catholic University player, ex·
cites her audiences with her
breathless, wide-eyed, feather·
brained portrayals; her talents
do extend, however, to more seri·
ous dramatic parts. Two years
ago Miss Horley made an ap­pearance
at Nazareth College
with the Catholic University
players in Shakespeare's " Much
Ado About Nothing."
The Arena players have set
high standa•·ds for their stock
company. All are required to
have at least their bachelor's de·
g1-ee plus previous professional
experience. The incorporated
playe•·s have worked with s tock
companies throughout the coun­try.
Sloekl•olders participate in
determining the Theatre's policy
which ls, according to J{athleen
McKenna- publicity agent, "Good
play• p•·esented by good acto•·•·"
The Arena has no apprentices.
During the summer, however,
those interested in technician
work are allowed to study back·
stage procedure.
The Arena auditorium has
pt·oved to be most adequate and
adaptable to theatre-in-the-1·ound
productions. Small audiences are
preferred. The location on Hoelt·
zer street will be permanent.
Rochesterians are giving a
'\\'&rm reception to the art. Play­ers
and business personnel have
observed A rena audiences as re­sponsive,
well·educated people.
deeply interested in theatre. Aud­iences
have been encouraged to
meet the cast after performances
in an informal gathering in the
upstairs lounge.
The fall season will present
varied entertainment this year.
"Here Today" by George Oppen­heimer
opened the season. The
play proved to be a fast moving
hilarious fat~ce in which a New
York cocktail playwright at­tempts
to n1arry ofT her ex-hus­band
to a Boston heiress, until
she discovers that she wants him
herself.
The remaining fall plays to be
presented are:
"On Approval" - .Frederich
Lonsdale.
"Browning Vers ion" - Ratti­gan.
'·Ways and llleans" - Noel
Coward.
" Devit's Disciple" - Sernat:.d
Shaw.
"High Ground" - Charlotte
Bastings.
The contemporary use of the
camera is portt-ayed also. In n
la•·ge room at the reat· of the
building almost every form of
modetn usc is dis played, and the
indespensible role it plays in
industry. eommetce, education,
and science.
Another important fea ture of
the Eastman House is the Dry.
den Theater. The eady silent and
sound movies shown in this
theater are a part of American
cultu.t·e. for they arc a form of
art that has been lost to the
present generation. They depict
t he ideas of a period that is now
history. These films are shown
without ehaJ'ge twice weekly,
combining both a film and a s hort
lecture on early motion pictures
as the basis of the art of the
movie industry.
1\olnss C.clchr-Hted
On Wednesday morning, Oc·
tober 3d, the annual Mass re­quested
by the members of the
Pt·emin }f ission Board was said
in the Oratery in the Adminis·
tration Building.
The Mass was said in honor of
Saint The•·esa, the Li\Ue Flower
of Lisieu.x, who~e least day was
celeb1·ated on October third. She
is the patroness of the Mission
Unit here at Nazareth College.
This year, the 'hfass was offered
fol' the intention of the: mission·
tnies. The in tention was a most
worthy one because during these
times, the missionaries, especially
those in China, ate facing num­erous
hndships and difficulties in
order to spread the Catholic faith
to other countries.
FR. HILBERT TO LECTURE
For their student hour on No­vembet
· 8, the Fremin Mission
Unit is bringing to Nazareth,
Fat her Hilbert, a J\faryknoll mis·
sionary from Butfa.lo, New Yo1·k.
This year Father Hilbert is
celebn\ting the twenty-fifth year
o! his ordination. Twenty-two of
these years were spent doing
missionary Work in China. A
few yea rs ago, he accompanied a
sick priest from Hong Kong and
was never allowed to return.
Since that time Father has been
working in this country promot.
ing the mission cause.
Father Cha rles Hilbert has
given many lectures in Rochester
concerning his missionary activi­d&
~
uPresent L..'lughter" - Noe1
Coward.
"Strange Bedfellows" - Ryer·
•on and Clements.
The A rena plays run for a two
week period- Tues.-Sat. Students
may obtain reduced rates on
Tues.. Wed., Thurs. perform­ances.
Student rates are $1 plus
tax . Season tickets are $8.
DR. J. NICOLAS HEW CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR
ENGAGED IN HEAT EXPERIMENT AT CORNELL U.
In order 1<> do rc~arch on
Colloids and Palymera. Dr. Juus
~icholaa, felt hio native Spain In
Oct<>ber 1950 to work with Pro­fessor
Peter W. Debye of Cornell
Unh·ersity and subsequenUy
joined the Naureth faculty as a
Prof.,.sor of Chemistry.
Dr. NicholAs originally from
the industrial city of Baracaldo
in the Baoque """tion of north­em
Spain received his doctorate
in chemistry at the University
of Madrid in 1940. Rere he
worked in the field of thermo
chemistry where he studied the
specific heats of solutions In
order to ascertAin certain proper.
ties of the solutions. From 1945
to 1950 Dr. NicholAs taught ot
the University ond nt the Mille
timo was head of two chemistry
laboratories for on A mericnn ond
German Industry ·respectively.
While nt the University, Dr.
Debye, who p•·evioualy hod been
director of the Wilhelm Kaiser
Institute in Germony int.creatcd
Dr. Nichohis in coming to Amer­ica
to work on research. Dr.
Debye: who is one of the greatest
physical chemists of our day, is
well noted as a Nobel prize win­ner.
For the past year Drs. Oebye
and Nicholis and several other
physical chemists have been
working on the organic eom·
pounds called Pol~-nus 1<> which
rubbers and plastics belong. This
work is developing a new proced­ure
for the ascertaining of the
size, shape and molecular weights
of molecules. This also is im·
portant in the establishment of
new products.
While working on this research
project Dr. Nicholas endeavored
ta ftnd a Catholic College nearby
where he might be nble to con­tinue
with his research while
teaching chemistry.
Even though Doctor teaches
many hours of chemistry each
week, he also finds time to con­tinue
his studies and to work at
Cornell on weekends. Dr. Nicho­las
wishes to express his appro·
elation 1<> oil those who have made
his stay in Ameriea possible.
J Ceave lor eo/lege . .
ly ISAIEllE SCISCIOLI
It was going 1<> be dull. There
was none o! that frantic prepara.
tion or tingling excitement of one
who is going away 1<> college.
Most of the crowd were colleeting
addreSS<!~~, planning color ~hen1es
for their dorm rooms. and buy·
ing new clothes to pack in that
new luggage set they had gotten
lor graduation. Off they were
going ... ta Michigan, Heidel·
berg, Colgate, St. Lawrence,
Syracuse U! And I? I was going
to Pittsford f•·om Rochester
dnily! What a frame of mind I
was in those loot ou ltry weeks of
August. Unti l, one doy ...
l hnd just come home from
work In my usunl wny, J said,
"Hello, Mom. Any mnil?" To
my amazement, ahc replied,
"Why, yes, n letter from Naz­areth,
I think." lnt.crcstcd but
still unarou•ed, I OJ>Cned the
large manila envelope. Inclosed
was the eut.cst facsimile of an
Army dufl'le bag. It turned out
ta be a letter from my big sister
class, giving me the Hacoop" on
Nazareth College, and also giving
me a much different conception of
the year I<> come. My doubts and
misapprehension• about school
were deftly erased. "That Let-­tel'"
began a seri.. of exciting
incidents I<> eau.e plenty of ex­citement..
Up to the arrival of tAe letter,
all I knew about Nazareth was
the formal matter contained in
the catalogue, that I'd have I<>
get up with the birds 1<> m.ake an
8:00 class, bum midnight oil
every night of my college days
only to orient myself, after bo·
ing a "big wheel" Senior, to a
humble Freshman again. But
that letter showed me that Naz­areth
was going ta be tops! In
fact, it might be as nice as go·
ing away to school ... come I<>
think of it, it might be nicer.
A few days later, I received n
letter from Ginny Teddy, my
college big sister. Ginny really
set me straight by telling me that
college was fun as well as edu·
cational. It all depended on me.
I realited through Ginny how
lucky I was I<> be going to Naz­areth
whe.re individualism was
stressed. The large universities
were factories just processing
minds, not really caring about
the quality of the finished prod­uct.
I'd be getting more than edu­~
ation; I'd be gaining a personal
experience dealing with God and
young women thnt I would never
forget.
To rny joy, I discovered that
my flrat e.lass wasn't until 8:40,
and perhaps, a few days a week,
even later. Ginny also assurrcd
me that if 1 made good use of
my fi'Ce time, 1 wouldn't be up
all night doing homework. And
didn't I think there was any SO·
eial life at Nazareth? Why the
cJaos of '53 had been planning
all summer how to entertain the
Frosh!
Oh, I was happy! I listened
1<> my friends plan to leave with
no regrets.. Perhaps J was mis­taken,
but I thou~rht I saw some
wistfulness in their eye-S as l
related more news about Naz­areth.
Of course, my family was
glad I had perked up. Mom and
I went shopping for clothes and
Dad encouraged my driving.
And then, on September 17, I
left from Rochester ta Pittsford.
The hour's ride was long and un­familiar
faces were aU around
me. Finally, we reached Naz­areth.
It was perched far back
from the road among the green
trees, glorious blue sky, fleecy
white c.louds, and a serene Peace
that I couldn't explain. Silently,
as I took in beauty before me,
l thanked God I had chosen Naz·
areth. I had come to something
11wrr than college.
THE GLEANER
TRICKS OR TREATS!
Skeiet<>ns hanging on the wall.
lighted jack o'lanterns and pump·
k inlit shining through th" t1Ark
"rindow. children prancing
through the streets in searey and
humorous costumes-yes, llal·
Joween has arrived! But where
did it come from ond whnt docs i~
actually mean!
Halloween, the even ing of the
31st of October, is the eve of A II
Hallows or the festival of All
Saints, which !nils on the first of
November. It is associated in
the popular imagination with the
prevalence of the supernatural,
and is actually a relic of pagan
times.
Each country celebrates Hal­loween
in a different way. In the
north of England, for example,
Halloween is known 81 nuttrac\c:
night. In ScoUand, the eeremon·
ies of the eve were formerly re­garded
as being highly aupersti·
tious. Burns in his poem "'Hal·
toween,. gives a humorout and
richly imaginative presentation of
the ceremony as practiced In the
Scottish rural districts of hlo
day.
In America, there are no fancy
ceremonies-the children do all
the celebrating. Running around
the streets in their witch-like
attire, the children play trick• on
the neighbors in the hope of ob·
taining 8 few sweets. Some pco·
pie have partie&-it's u good way
to keep the children off the st•·eet
-and invite nil the neighborhood.
Costumes, games, and prizes,
topped off with eider nnd dough­nuts
usually aatisfy them.
All this is enjoyed by the
younger set , with the older one8
looking on with an occasional
chuckle. To them, Halloween has
a much more serious and deeper
meaning. Hallow means t.o eon·
secrat.c or devote ta sacred pul'­poses.
Halloween ushers in a day
that commemorates those who
have dedicated their lives I<> the
service of God-the Saint&.
So when Halloween rolls around
eaeh y•a.r, let.'a wt-ar a eot:tume
but one that's really appropriate
for the occasion: A spiritual eoe·
tume that forgets about the gob·
lin and imitates the Saint!
Got Any Gripes,
Got Any Suggestions,
Got Something Special To
Say?
Why Not
Tell It To The Editor!
(In letter form)
Sister Rose Marie told both
Sophomore classes, "I think you
are fine." (Keep up the good
work, sophs. that's really a com·
pliment!)
THOUSANDS SAVED BY
THE ANGEL OF POLIO
Some sixty years ago saw tte
birth of n girl who one day would
00 known us 11one of the most
ro.·mldnble opponent, infantile
pn•·nlysis would ever encounter"
'!'he gi•·l wns no other than Si$·
tel' Elizabeth Kenny, the dnugh·
t.c•· of a Scottish-Irish pionC<!r,
who settled in Southeastern
Queensland, Australia.
When Miss Kenny had finished
he•· training she decided to serve
the peo1>le in the lonely outland$.
Ao she said, "A bush nurse really
had t.o usc her own discretion:•
Oist..ance• were great and the
roads in bad condition. Oft<n
enough the only medical assist­ance
ta be had was a t.clegram
with instructions from the chid
medical officer.
In 1910 in the settlement of
Pilton HUlo this young nurse
found a child desperately ill with
a malady new 1<> her. The symp­toms
clearly indicated infantile
paralysis. Belore long Sist.r
Kenny was amidst a small epi­demic
of this dreadful disease
eo m pIe te I y strange I<> her.
Thinking she might not be able to
treat the diaease, she treated Its
symptoms and relieved muscle
apasm. its main characteristic.
She used what ohe had: simply
wnter, heat, blankets and her own
hnnds. The children became more
comfo•·table and responded to her
t••cntmcnt.
In 1911 thie g•·ent woman re­turned
to Toowoombu forty miles
away in order to show the doc·
tors there what she had aecoc·
pUshed. During the First World
War Sister Kenny was a nurse
aboard Army Transports. With
a few letters o! introduction s~e
came ta America about 1939. T~e
Board of Welfare gave her a floor
at the Minneapolis General Hos·
pita!. She now had I<> make tke
Rght against polio. Her best work
had been done with patients
brought 1<> her within two weets
of falling ill. During an epidemie
in 1941 Miss Kenny received
further r~gnition in \\'innipeg.
Canada by teaching her method
to Canadians.
Few people know that for ovtr
thirty year11 she has not accept.d
a penny (or he.r work either m
aalary, fees, or grants. The pu>
lie surely adores her. Through­out
Queensland "a special bless­ing
is asked for Sister Kenny and
her work in the prayer with
which nil school children begm
the day."
Let us a lso hel'e in the United
Staws suy 11 1>rnyer daily for the
great woman who has done so
much in the fight agn inst inian­tlle
parnlysls.
Friday, October 12, 1951 ~
Sodality eorner~
Encompassing a (u11 pt·ograu
of activities, another year o~1
work and pra~rer for Our Lad'~
is well underway with ·tntena,J
study of the hist<>ry and firs'
rules of the Sodality eulminatin~
in the personal spiritual forma 1
tion of each Sodalist" as th<;
theme of the Sodality for thb
11
year. i
On October 9th the Fr~h
man study and formation pro.;.
grnm presented by Father Sha"\1
non began. During the pre>.
bation period, October until Feb1~
ruary. seven upperclassmen wU
1
,
act as counselors to aid the Frost
in reviewing and unde115tandin'
the rules taue-ht.
The Apostolic Commitwe, un,,
der the leadeJ•ship of Rita Fliekel,,
and Helen Ann McCarthy, pla'p
to visit the Children's Convele•>·
eent Rome somethne in the nea~·
future. A study of Ftlthcy.
Knox's book, "1'he Mass in Slo•
Motion'' and the book, ' 'Ligh t 01
the Liturgy," by Father Rooney
S.J .. is nlso on their agenda. (
Heading the list of plana fo~
the Eucharistic Committee I• th•
proposed plan to have perpetua
adoration in the oratory durin,r
school hours. Committee hea<ir•
Gloria Lope~ and Veronica Casc)'O
announced plans for a triduunL
before the Feast of Christ th<l..
King and for a Sodality Ma . tl
day. They will also secure tha
list for First Friday adoration ...
The Literary Committee wi;v
begin preparations (or a e8t.aS
Iogue of books in the religiou!•
section of the R""hester PubhA
Library. Ann Smyles and Na"
thalie Stuart, committee leaden
believe that this will n1ake it pooC
sible for all Catholics coming inn
to the library 10 have a complet"'
list of all Catholic books at thei2
ready disposal. The committe<
also plans to sta•·t A Sodalit;C
library in the vnrious houses o1f.
campus with l'eligious books suilr
able for meditation. At cadA
meeting a girl will 1·epo•·l. on ~a
book by a Catholic uutho•· 1S
book which is Catholic and in1
fo•·mntive. A study of the Ptlpah
encyclicals on Sodnlity is nlth
forthcoming. to
The Ma•·iology Committee wilb
foste1· the noon Rosal'y, don a
Rosa1·y, and daily recitation on
the Angelus. They a•·e respon11h
ble for the posting of Our Lad/­feast
days and the Weekly r.­tention.
Eileen Flanagan an
Ann Holohan announced olan t1
for a library display the week an
Oct<>ber 14 in honor of Mal)
This group alsc intends to discus
the background of the Magnifico
at their meetings.
Sisler Paulette attended U.
National Catholic Charities Cor
vention held in DetJ·oit Septes
ber 6-11. The theme of the cor
terence was Reconstl'ucting FAtt
ily Life in the 20th Centul) 1
Sueh eminent persons as Edwar
Cardinal Mooney of DetrJ I
formerly Archbishop of Rochft 1
ter, Monsignor Liguitti of Walll
ington, D.C., Bishop Flaas frot 1
Grand Rapids, Michigan, 0. 1
Campbell, dean of the Grndual 1
School at Catholic Univet·sit:
and Senat<>r Paul A. Douglas •
lllinois, were present. =
.!. ~idoy, October 12, 1951
,. ~EDICAL EXAM GIVEN
lY FORMER GRADUATE
"" Doctor Jean Foley, a Nazao·eth
or, ... duate of 1945, ha~ returned
d~o the College as the official school
sethysician.
"ll During her undergraduate
nglays Doetor Foley was a chemis­
·~·!ry major, and it was during
.';hese years that she realized that
1111tcdicine wa!-J to be her chosen
ite's work.
lh· After her graduation, Doctor
'
0 '}'oloy attended the School of
:~)ltdicine at Marquette Univer~
111y. Raving completed her stud­;~
.. there she applied for and was
leeepted in the !>Osition of in­'
8~nu~ at Gene .. al 1-losplt.al here in
11~ochester.
At present Doctoo· •'oley i•
onielping to inaugurate a new
eyjoalth system by administering
8 "pp.ysicals to the student body in
es·~rder to record their health pro­ra~
ress du•·ing their unde1·graduate
~~ltars.
on
eyt ONFETTI AND RICE
EAD THE SPOTLIGHT
Rose Ann PtHncllu, for-mer
n ember of the ClaM of 1953, be­ds
ame the bride of Joseph Petrino
cy n September 8 in Our Lady of
retto's Church. Buffalo. Mary
u Pike. also of '53 was one of
he bridesmaids. The bride wore
white satin gown trimmed with
pearls and a chapel length
oil. After a o·eccption at Hotel
tu hemton, Buffalo, the couple left
1u or a motor h ·ip thr·ough Canada
1u~nd New England. The couple
; 8 will mal<e their home in Buffalo.
·.-.; Another fonner member of the
08-Ciaso of 1953, Anne Bedier was
ln~rried to Richard Davis, Naval
et lachinists Mate, on September
ci . The ceremony took place at
tc Our Lady of Good Counsel
it~ hurch. Rochester with a break·
o~last at the Spring House and the
lit .-ption at the Portuguese
\c merican Club. Ann Braun, '53.
' a.e:ted as maid of honor and Jean
• Smith, '53. was a bridesmaid.
In he bride wore an all -lace bal­l>&
trino gown and n shoulder·
ength veil. The couple journeyed
Norfolk, Virginia, where the
.,i ridegroom is stationed, stopping
, at Washington and Mount Ver-
0 non. They will also make their
ome in Norfolk.
1n Sec how many birthplaces of
a these prominent persons you ean
,r1"~-m~-lare Booth Luce
~ 2. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
3. Cardinal Spellman
-1. Mel Allen
5. Marian A nderaon
tbi 6. Bill Boyd ( Hopalong Cassidy)
:Or> i. Florence Chadwick
~~ S. Msgr. Ronald l<nox
un 9. Kenneth B. Keating
11'1 10. Betty Hutton
II
-oi II. Frances Mary Frost
' 12. Leo Durocher
:~13. Clifford Cunon
D 1~. John Lund
1 ~ 1~. Moira Shenrc1·
. oty
1 (Answers on Page 6)
(Jrad !Jag
llnvo you ever caught u glimpse
ot n former Na~areth girl. per­haps
while downtown •hopping,
or maybe when boarding a bus!
You might have wondered what
she and the other members of
her class were doing.
The class of 1951 has tared
well dm·ing the short thnc since
their graduation. Girls w~aring
the purple and gold rings of Naz­areth
have found a place {or
themselves in many ~tions of
the country.
~1nry Ann Donovan is supervis­ing
music in Batavia schools and
Ten-y O'Connell su1lervlscs ao·t
in Lewiston. Meg Colacino is al­so
teaching art at Livonia. Kay
Fleek is on the faculty of Ron·
eoye Central School while kinder­~
earten teacher Mary Augusta
Asma is found at Lewiston Cen­tral
School and Ann Tierney at
f'oh·port. Joan l<elley and Carol
Het~lcr are also engaged In teach­ing
kindergarten, Joan at LeRoy
and Carol at Medina. Grade
teachers include Jackie Burgess
at Middleport, Mary Monaghan
at Durand-Eastn1an achool and
Sao·n Cassidy at Friendship. Joan
Reardon is now teaching at Au·
buo·n Business School while Rena
Welch teaches In the Commercial
Department of Caledonia Hi,gh
School.
Three girls are at Fordham,
Connie Costicb doing graduate
work in C he 01 is t r ;>•, Lina
Brownell in the S c h o o I of
Educntlon and Joan Warthling
in t.he Schoo] of Communications.
Joan is also holding down a job
with an advertising agen~)r. Mary
Bush is at Georgetown University
and Norma Jean Cloc. is In grad.
uatc Bchool at Marquette.
Of the sociology majoro, Mary
Ellen Cullen and Rosemary
Schoenherr are employed at the
Monroe Co. Department of So­cial
Welfare and Helen Mc­Gregor
with the New York State
Department of Mental Hygiene
In New York City.
The former secretal'ial stu­dento
are putting to good use
thch· knowledge of typing and
shorthand. Aileen Cleary has a
position with Eastman Kodak.
Florence Feni~hia is working at
the Lawyer's Co-op and Nancy
llasselwander is at the George
Dietrich Co. Veronica Mattie is
now with Taylot· Instrument Co.
1,he nurses arc nlso following
jobs dealing with their chosen
profession. Joan Cunningham is
teaching nuroing arta at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Elmira and
Mary Hourigan is working in the
nursery of the same hospital.
Betty Regan is also doing nur­soo
·y woo·k in Brooklyn Hospital,
llt·ooklyn, N. Y.
LOSERS GIVEN HELP
Are you one of those people
who no matter where she goes
lays aomething down and then
enn't ··~member whc•·c in the
world she left it! Or have you
been finding various items in
your locker or room that don't
belong to you! If either of these
deseriptions fit you, then the girl
to see is Joan Goodwin, who is
in ehurg~ of the lost and found
department. Report your losings
and findings to her und she will
post them and try to locate either
the article or owner tor you.
THE GLE ~A~N~E~R~------------------------------------------~5
PAULINE MINH, '52 IS
VIET-NAM DELEGATE
Pauline Minh. a senior Soci­ology
student at Nuareth,
brought to the college one of ito
greatest honors when ahe was
selected by her government to
represent Viet--Nam, French In­do
Chinn, nt the World Ao•cmbly
of Youth (W. A. Y.), which was
held at Cornell University. Au­~
eust 6-23.
A monte the topics of di..,ussion
were:
a. a national plan in whith
any country would rec.ognize the
un iversal declaration or human
rights.
b. an inkrnational plan to col­laborate
with and to help other
countrieo which quot<' that dee·
laration.
c. the purpose and function of
theW. A. Y.
d. the development of pr·ofcs­sionnl
inventions and possibilitieiJ
in work.
e. the further spreading of
propaganda concerning the UN
declaration of human righl-8.
f. the understanding of the im­portance
of the poli tical, econom­ical.
cultuo·al and spil'itual tasks
of each country.
Olhero attending thio confer­ence
and representing Viet-Nam
were: Mr. Dau. from Vletnaui,
representing Young Catholic
'\V01·ke•·s : Mr. Cuu, from Paris,
vicC·iH'csldent of W. A. Y., and
Dr. Von Tho from Chicago, Ill.
PLACID MEANS FUN
"The things we did laAt sum­mer"
would fiU enouj!'h bookA for
our new liba·ary-to-be-pnrtieu­lady
if you worked at the fam­ous
l,akc Placid Club as n walt­rest.
The club. founded in 1895,
is an all )'ear vacation center
open to its members and lntro­dueed
guest&. The summer ataff
is composed of over a hundred
college students.
Righlighl-8 of the summer wer~
the anmwl dth o! July Ski Jump
(on a·eal anow!) featuring Jnem­bers
of world olympic teams; the
annual Ice Mardi Gras in the
Olympic Arena, again with world
team members; the 48th Annual
Indian Fire Council, an original
and impo·eiiJ!ive commemoration of
historica l events, enacted by the
guests: and our prcsentnton in
the club theater of Ruth Gor·
don's comedy hit, " Yearo Ago,"
by a small group of thespians
ealled the Placid Players.
Oceasiont~ uppermos·t aa mem­ories
WCI'e onJy the opportunities
wherein we were abJe to meet nnd
get to know and understand peo­ple
from every segment of A mcr­iean
life. The girls live in a big
dorm, supervised by a house
mother. and are waitresses in
the main dining room or roll and
relish girls-or just tea and cof­fee
gh·ls. llut whatever the job,
wharover the hometown nnd the
college happened to be, nil were
integrated into a happy, health·
ful summer "I'll remember all
winter long!"
P.S. If you're interested in
working in the mountains, appli­eations
should be submitted be­fore
Christmas, and ns soon as
possible. Happy working-vaca­tioning-
to you!
Splinters and eltips
By MARY HARRIS •nd MAUREEN SKIVINGTON
Dear Susie,
Sure did miss not coming bsck
to :o<azareth this fall. Seems
strange to have that B.A. degree
and be out in the "~de. wide
wo•·ld. I imagine things are pop­ping
at school so snap to it and
send me nil the news that's float­ing
around the campus.
By the way. I heard through
the grapevine that Shirley Lo­renz
is engaged to Jerry Tu<ker.
of LeMoyne. Have you seen any
of the football games this tall?
I happened to make the Coo·ncii­Syraeuse
game n couple of Sat­urdays
a~to and who should I
run into but Schumacher and
Goodspeed. They were enjoying
themselves but Joanne seemed to
have a rather urgent look on her
face!!!! Also went to the Bona­venture
vs. Xovier game and met
Barb MooN!, with that cute Tom
Murphy. Shiola O'Grady and
some of her gong were also ehecr­ing
for the team.
Heard from Carmen Thomas
and naturally it was Jack, Jack.
Jack. She's so proud of his pro·
motion to Sargeant-and I don't
blame her. She said Alice Buck·
holtz is making quite a spectacle
of herself Hooting around in her
new "pJaidu air ~ foam slippers.
Always trying to get into the act.
Hope the Senior Resident party
for the dayhops at LePuy is a
huge succeaa. Be sure and tell
me all about it. Will be anxious
to hear (rom you.
Love,
Frannie.
P.S. Give me all the dope on
the new Fre1hmen!
Dear F•·onnic,
Thi• will be just n note be­cause
I have to 1!'0 and help set
up chain in the Auditorium.
School never <hanges.
As for newa, Sampson seems to
be dominating the N.C. Campus.
Ann Grace, Mary Hurley, Nat
Stuart. Sue Withey. the Con·
naughtons and Rita Hickey
struck up many new friendship•
at the 52nd Squadron dance. Joan
lfonae!O has met a lot of new
friends, too.
You asked about the Frosh and
let me tell you they are a pretty
terrific class. ~targaret Schu­macher
and Anne HurJey are
following in their sisters foot­steps
in respect to dating. Speak­ing
of sisters you should see
llaureen Donovan. Her taste is
just like Mary Ann's was-even
to the purple shoes. Quite a fash­ion
plate. You remember J onn
Zugelder- well she was seen nt
the U. of R. Junior· Prom nnd
seemed to be "the belle of the
ball." I guess Rita Valerio
wasn,t any kind of a wall flower
herself.
Speaking of football-Madeline
Madigan has an invitation to the
Notre Dnme-lowtl game. She
should attend more concco·ts.
"Moon" Mullen and Marcia Sink
are makin~r their usual trips to
Cornell and Colgate. Ho. Huml
Kay Curran, always a wheel.
managed to .. find" a rouple of
loose tickets to useventeen" while
she and Ginn were in New York.
The mole situation is o·cally
prospering . . . Florence Del
Rosso and Helen Korff arc sport.-
lng besuti!ul rings. Sonia An­geli
has a summer romance that
is lingering on- namely Pa.quito.
Joan Battaglia received an orchid
rrom HAl" for their sixth ntonth
anniversary. Can you imagine!
Just heard poor Mr. Grube be·
lng paged so I'd better get ovet:
there. Write soon.
Love.
Susie.
Dear Susie.
What a boost your letter gave
me. I never o·cnlizcd kids could
be such a handful until r started
teaching. Ask the Seniors what
a joy it is! !- but sometimes a
headache.
Speaking of headaches [ hear
Ginny Mullen io head of the date
bureau. She s houldn't hnve any
to·ouble with all her contacts.
r hear Ginny Strife hns picked
n politician. A good looking one
at that! What's thio about Denise
F'rey getting nine postcards from
"Don'' I think it i1, in two days.
Sounds serious!!
Saw Pat Coyne last time 1 was
home. What a beautiful pin and
what a beautiful mnn. "Tennis
anyone?"
What's this I hear about Fit.1c­srerald's
"little aiater•' l1aria
0' Auria. Throwing Bonaventure
over for Niagara- hope that
Bona's tackle doesn't loose his
spirit!
Have to mnkc out my lesson
plan for tomorrow. Say uRi'' to
everyone for me and keep up the
correspondenc-e.
Love,
Frannie.
Oe..-ttr F1·annie,
Don't let teaching get you
down. They tell us it's one of the
greatest profession• and you
should be real proud.
By tht> way you should hear
the new Smoker Trio. It's a
howl! Every evening after sup­pe•
· they render sweet t\anes such
ns ••Red Hot Mnmo" und "Shan·
ghaL'' Jf you ever get a chance
ask Bartels. Maureen Broad and
Barb Moore to aing a tune or two
for you.
Pat Riley is starting her jaunt..
to Niagara. This time it's the
Liberation dance. Mary Lou
Abel is conccntruting on her work
now that Fuzzy has returned to
Notre Dame. However, Helen
Cullinan seems to be neglecting
hers. I imagine the Air Force
will take care of thaL
Is the Junior Class lucky. They
have a new member. Thelma
'l'homasetti. They really wel­comed
her an·ivnll
Our society 1>oge debs, Nancy
Yogg and Pat Creedon have lost
their handsome escorts to the
field of higher education. But
have no fear. come Thanksgiving
and they shall return.
Rave to get dressed for the big
Mission Dance tonight. Just
everyone is going and you know
how I love A I Reichart's music.
Wish you were going to be here.
Lovt1
Susie.
1'1•e (ncuhy nnd IUUdentS ex •
t end their mo~t jllhu; .. ~rc ~mpathy
to 1\t u.ry Morun ou the death of'
llcr falhCJ".
IIi There,
Undoubtedly you've heard the
outcome in the baseball line on
the national secnc. Geltin~ down
to the home scene though, chunces
n1·e you haven't hcn1·d about the
outcome of the R1•st Nnza1·cth
hockey 11<1mc of the 8Cuson. ll
was a vieto1·y I Mary Shults and
Nancy Costieh 8tored the winning
points in a 2·l defeat over Na•­al
·cth Atademy. In fact the whole
day was a succcuful sport man­euver.
Jn the t.cnnitt depArt-n\ent,
Margaret ~fcCrath, Barbara
Moore and Mary Ellen Calion
were victoriou.s over their Naz.
areth opponent&.
Keep on the look-out for the
""hedule of future hoekey games,
which will ~ held this year on
Wednesdays and Fridaya. Mem­bers
of the team c:an ~ round
out on the hoekey fteld by SL
Joseph on Tuesday afternoons.
If you'd like to ~ a tennis cham­pion,
you will be able to receive
instructions on )londay after·
noons.
C:h•il Mrvice Exam~ Scheduled
Two Federal eivil·acrvice ex ..
aminations des igned for the out­standing
college: .. mun and womnn
will be announced during the
third week o! October, the Civil
Service Commission stated.
The ,Junior Management Assist­ant
examinntlon will be open to
students with training or experi­ence
in the social sciences, busl·
ness or public ndn1inistrnton, who
show lcnderehip and mnnngen1cnt
ability. The positions pay ent·
trance snlnriea ot $3.100 nnd $3,·
825 n year. Students may also
apply if their major study ia In
governnlent, economics. intema.
tiona! relations, industrial m&n·
agement. industrial ensrineeTin.r.
•oeiology, psychology, anthropol·
ogy, geography, or hiotory.
The J11nior Profeuional As­sistant
examination. whieh will
be used lor flllin~t positions pay·
ing $3.100 a year, will ~ open
to atudenta in the field• or bac·
teriology, ec:onomica, geography,
geophyai<'ll, social sciene<>, and
statiati<'JI.
Peroons who wish to do 110 may
apply for both examination•. The
JMA examination will ~ used to
fill positions in Washington, D. C.,
and throughout the country in
social •cience and tldminlstrative
fields whe1·e the need is for high
potential for executive and ad·
ministmtivc development. The
JP A positions to be Rlled are
located in Wllohin~tton, D. C .. and
vicinity with the exception of
gco1>hysicist positions which nrc
located throughout the country.
Applicants for both exnrnino-
Sltorts
IH
Sports
The Scottish Women's Rockey
Team will play an exhibition
game at Harley School, October
28, at 2:00 p.m. against the
Fin11er Lakes team. We are all
cordially invited to come and give
11 chee~·. You know, Na•areth Col­l~
gti is a member of the F inger
i,nkes Hockey Association.
Have you hea rd about those
upper classmen? Every Monday
morning they can be seen rush·
ing into the gym at the early
hour oC 8:40. What Cor? Why,
they're keeping in condition! You
can join too! Just be there bright
and early every Monday morning.
The chairmen and officers are
making plans !or an Athletic
Association supper meeting at
which they wiU discuss forth
coming event& !or the year. A
special invitation or welcome is
extended to all Freshmen who
are interested in any or all sport&
eventa ID be held. That's all for
this month.
•aye now!
Leona Mei~nu.hl.
tions must pass a written test, in
addition to having had college
training in the appropriate field
of work. Students who plan to
complete work on their bachelor's
or master's degrees by June 30,
1952, may apply for these exam•.
For Delicloua
Sandwiches and Soda&
Stop at the
Powette Soda Bar
Located at the
POWER'S HOTEL
Com pliment'
oj
ftolan.r/<'1
THE GLE AN ER
BENEDICTINE ORDER
SET UP IN DIOCESE
\\'tth the gentle but powerful
hand o! Our Lady r&ill<!d in bless­ing,
the Benedictine Monks of
Mount Saviour Mona.o!A!ry hum·
bly carry out their daily duties.
Situated high on a hill near
Elmira. the monastery is a vanl·
age point which refle<ol.l the beau­t)'
and majesty of the country­side
and the peae<>ful ll<!renity of
ita resident&. The foundation Ia
dedicated ID Our Lady Queen of
Peace and is the first Benedictine
comm11nity of the contemplative
type in the United States.
Work has begun on a modest
chapel which is the local point of
the entire foundation. The olta1·
will be loeated in the center of
the chapel which will enable thooe
who assist at Mass to worship
around the altar.
Upon com1>lction of the chnpel,
a cloiste1• will be 11dded. At p1·es·
ent, :~ farm home, •·onnmed ••st..
Peter's Rouse," is serving na
headquarters for operations and
as o cloistc1· Cot· the monks.
The superior ond leader of this
foundation is the V cry Reverend
Damasus Winzen, O.S.B.
Already, many aspirants hove
applied for admisaion. Novices
and postulant& are otaylng at
Mount Saviour, learning monaS-·
tic law and life and rejoicing In
the growth of the community.
Rome has granted permission tor
the ereetion o! a novitiate. A ftcr
six months. the postulant.s will
receive their final training as
novices at SL Benoit-du-Lac Mon·
astery, in Canada.
Even now the small chapel ia
crowded with worshippers who
join in prayer and who are eager
to participate in future retreats~
The holy example and goodneao
radiating from Mount Saviour
will indeed be an added blessing
to our diocese and our people.
GEORGE BOUCHER
FLORIST, Inc.
BAker 1420
t22 MAIN ST. E.
Opposite EASTMAN THEATRE
BASTIAN BROS. CO.
Official
RING MANUFACTURERS
ak
GEX>RC£ D. ICIWP
Olatrlct Manoqor
C ltDWoocl 3380
1600 CLINTON AVE. N.
HAMILtON 8587
ANTHONY -KLEE
CORPORATION
•
Distinc tive Printing
165 ST. PAUL ST.
ROCHESTER 4. N. Y.
Friday, October 12, 195 I
CAMPUS CUI.TURE CORNER
The First Piano Quartet will
open the 11 A" series concerts at
the Eastman Theatre on October
12. The program will include
Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata,''
Ravel's "Bolero." and works of
)lourt, Rachmaninoff, Saint
Saens. )fendelssohn, Chopin. De­buuy
and others.
Sadler's Wells Ballet bearin~r
the greatest name in ballet today.
under the direcwrship of N inetto
De Valois, will begin the .. B''
series. "Coppelia" will be per ..
formed October 24; on the follow­ing
night the "Nutcracker Suite,''
''Harlequin in April," and "Pine·
apple Poll" will be presented.
The Rochester Philharmonic
series under the direetorship or
Erich Lcinsdorf opens November
I. Some of the artists featu1·ed
will be: Oscao· Levant, Rudolf
Ferkusny, and Mack Harrell.
'fhc Catholic Theatre Company
will be Introduced to Rochester
fo1· the fii'St time on October 1:1
ANSWERS! TO QUIZ,
I. New York. New York ; 2. £1
Paso, Illinois; 3. Whitman,
Mass.; 4. New York, New York;
5. Danbury, Conn.: 6. Camaridge,
Ohio: ?. Sar: Diego, Calif.; 8.
Kibworth Beauchamp, Eng.: 9.
Lima, New York: 10. Battle
Creek, Mich.; I I. Saint Albans,
Vt.: 12. West Springfield, Mass.:
13. London, En&'.: 14. Rochester.
New York: 15. Dunfermline.
t'ireshire, Scotland.
TRANT'S Inc.
Catholic Supply Slore
Rel!Qious Articles lor
Church and Home
98 CUnlon N. 115 Franklin St.
Phone BAlter 5623
Haubner and
Sta llknecht
FUN£RAL HOME
828 JAY STREET
GEnetee 0300
Plenty of P ower
Fo r This Area
A serond !!Cnerating unit
nt R. G. & 'E. RU. SELL
~T A TTON hns ad de d
more than 3,000 horse­JX)
wer to the company's
ell'Ctric power c11pncity.
Tlw R. 0. & E. now ha.~
the greatest capacity and
the largest reserve of
power for national de­fense,
indt1stry, bnsiness,
homes and farms at any
t imc in its history.
Always at Your Se rvice
ROCHESTER CAS AND
ELECTRIC
and 14. An invited uudience •
clergy and laity will be ente 1
tained by Henri Cheon'a "Sa,,
sagemaker's Interlude," undt
the directorship of Wilfred Scot 1
Later productions will have (!'el 1
eral admisaions. The Cathot
Theatre Company will perfon
in St. Mary's Nu"ing Audit~ 1
ium on Genesee street.
The Dryden theatre will ahG'
silent n1ovies starring Laurel au 1
liardy on Oct. 3 and 14: Reginal 1
Denn)~ on O(!t. 20 and 21 : a~t .
Rudolph Valentino on Oct. 27 ao c
28. ")I utiny on the Bounty•· WI c
be shown on November 12. ' The Rundel Memorial Publ 1
Library is featuring a ceram:
display by Wesley and Eva Kr~ 1
schme•·. Rochestel·ians. ·rhe eer c
tral hall floor exhibit includc 1
paintings from the U. S. Na' c
"Ope1·ation Palette." 1>lus Unit< c
Nations material. Record cor 1
certs nre scheduled wery Monda
ond Wednesday night&. The Ac
1
dio~ Visual Division is open fi'OI (
9 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. fo1· individ 1
ual record playing pleasm·e. Thei 1
collection is varied and quite ('l (
tensive. cove1·ing every type o <
music. A series of popular ftlm i
"~11 be shown Tuesday eveninr 1
beginnintt October IG. t
OFflCE SUPPUES
and
EQUIPMENT
JOHN R. BOURNE
131-33 Stale St.
Roches ter. N. Y.
TOWN TALK
BAKERY. Inc.
601 PULLMAN AVE.
EVERY DAY, WE GO
YOUR WAY
Ph011o Ct..owoocl 6772
Prescription
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
Phone
Pittsford 260
1: