Thomas More Lecture
Series To Begin
The students or Nazareth College
are fortunate to receive once
again, th ~ opportunity to take advantage
of " very cultural and
entertaining progi'Om, namely,
the Thoma" :\l01•e Lcctu1·e Sel'ies.
Thia s<n-ios tries to bring good
spcnket·s nnd t'CJ>t·csentati ves of
Christiun culture to Rochester.
This ycnt· there will be five •peakcu:
Baron~•• Elizabeth von Guttenberg,
General Carlos Romulo,
former president of the United
Nations C<'neral As.1:embly. James
B. Reston, head of the Washington
Bureau of the :-:ew York
Times. Abbot Oont ~1. Gerald McGinley
of the Trappist Monastery
at Piffard. The firth speaker is
as yet unknown but will receive
an nward Cor eont1·ibutions to
Christian culture. This is always
a notoblc person. Last year
Judl('e Harold Mndinn was chosen.
An outstanding event of the
Thomns Mot'C Lechu·c Series will
he the llt'esentntion of Shakespeare's
JuliffB ('aesar b)• the
members of the Catholic Univt•
raity Playea"8.
Studenu Ul't- givl'n ticket..~ for
the Serle• ot the exceptional price
o( two dollars and fifty cents.
l..ut year, Nazareth College was
awarded a trophy Cor selling more
otudent tickeu than any of the
other Catholic schools in the area.
If you Me interested (and
every college •tudent should be)
in buyin~r a ticket to the Thomas
Mol'e Leetu 1'C Se1·ies, contact one
of the 'ollowing lt'irls: Margo>·et
f~ntJ'IJ, senior: Cmtuie CapofHtiO,
junio1·; M(wy r-·t•ctr,·. sophomore:
or MHt'IJtft. Sulh'1'Mt, heshman.
World Neighbors
The bulletin boards of the So.
dality, Missions, Undergraduate
Association and International Re·
tation1 Commission will catch the
attention ot the students or Naz•
•·eth during the week of October
17-24. Our Lady, Protectress of
the United Nations, will be disJ)
Iayed as their theme.
Ct.umit"' Cc•J>Oiupo and her committee,
Shirltll Sero, J•ou Casella,
Joart. MrJiet·t, Aq,u:a Ktlln~t·,
CJ!nlhia SJ4hr, J~nn.ie Ermi<', and
. \targat'f't Baumuartn~r have been
ehOI!(!n to lead Nazareth College
in ita commemoration of this
week.
During both lunch periods, special
booths will be set up in the
auditorium. Displays o! intercstin~
t n1·tieles from different eoontl'ies.
which have been donated by
fnculty membel'tt and students,
will be ~ho,vn. ln the hall n~a1·
the S()(!iol room there will be o
library display. The cafeteria,
too, with its foreign menus, will
M-rve to remind us that it. is
United Nations Week. We should
also bear In mind the purpose of
U.N. 1\'eek: to establish better
international relations among the
membership countries.
All faculty members and students
nt·e cordially invited to
shA.t'C In the commemoration or
U.N. Week und • •·e urged to pruy
for the success of the United Nations.
Nazareth Welcomes
Hew Faculty
This yeu !\ azareth has added
several new members to the fac·
ulty stoff. Teaching in the Department
of Philosophy is .lfr.
Robto•f J. Mil/ro·. a graduate of
the University of Toronto and a
cnndidate for the 0()(!ton1te at the
Ponti Rca! I nstltuie of Medjaeval
Studi.::- in Nov<unh<!r JlliRJJ Elaine
Rinqt•lttfriu. n notivc of Roch·
c~tcr, who received her Bachelor
of Arts dcK'l~ee front N atlneth
College and the Master of At·is
dtgn.~ from C"orne11 Unive•·sity.
i• teaching in the l)epartoJent of
Sociology. ,1/iu llorbaro Lu
Ril'll of Kansas City, :Missouri.
who received th~ Bachelor or Arts
degree from the College of Saint
T<resa in that city, and the ~laster
of Arts degree ft·oru St. Louis
\:niversity. is an instructor in
the Department or Muthematics.
Two members of the Congregation
of the Sisters of St .. Joseph
have also joined the faculty.
s;stfr M. Austin who received the
Bachelor of A t·ts degr<..., from this
College and is presently doing
graduate work in music, is teach·
ing in the Music Department.
Si•t,.r Mof'!/ Chriotophtr, also a
graduate o! Natareth, and presently
engaged In graduate work
at the University of ~otre Dame,
is an instructor in the Department
or Biology.
May we, the students of Naz.
areth College, extend a siocere
welcome to all or the new faculty
members nnd cxpre&S our desil·e
thai their stoy het·e at Nazareth
will be o holy und lu1ppy one.
Mrs. QuinnParliamentarian
During the week o! October 18,
college life at Nazareth will deviate
from the ordinary course of
events. At this time, the well
known parliamentarian, Mrs.
F'•·anklin Quinn, will meet the
student.~ or the vn.-ious classes to
dlscusK 1wopcr pnrlinmental'y pro.
eedure. On Thursday, October 21.
at Student Hour. there will be a
demonstration o! whst has been
accompll•hed during the week.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Frank
Eaton, President of the Naz.areth
College Alumnae Association, together
with other Alumnae membero,
will entertain Mro. Quinn
al a dinner, alter which there
will be an informal discussion of
parliamentary procedure pertaining
to conventions and special
events.
Nanreth College was privileged
to have Mrs. Quinn here six years
ago, is looking forward to next
week's visit., nnd hopes to have
many such visit.! in t'he future.
No. I
COUNTED AS MINE-O~
e•· /,(1(/IJ (M<o·y Lilli<m G•·cco) trll• J ua11 (il/~n·y A->rn Nat11llan)
ofltf~· !(•ish to lw tJe a temple built in '''"'' lltmor.
MARY DAY
There is nothing "'more sweet.
nothing dearer than to worship,
venerate. invoke and praise wlth
ardent aiTection than the Mother
of God conceived without stain of
original •in." ( Rull I nefabilis
Deus)
'fhus, once again w~ hono .. Our
Blessed Lady by joining with the
Bishop, Most Rtvcrt•ml Jamts E.
Kea""ll in the lloly Saerifice of
the ~lass this October eleventh of
the Marian Yea•· 1954. It is pat·ticularly
filling that this day was
chosen, for it is the Feut or the
Maternity of Our Lady: it is the
Month or the Holy Rosary; and
it is the centenary year of the
definition of the dogma of the
Immaculate Conception.
Followinlt' the Ma8a, Bishop
Kearney will lead the student
body in n pt·uyer or repun\tion
lot· ~i nnCJ'M who need Mury's aid.
During thu singing Qf "Hnil
Jmmn.cu1nta", /Jm·bonr. MoQI'I' and
Skri/a Cm<heit<IJI, Pt·esidcnt nnd
Vice-President of the Undcqf•·•duate
Association, will carry to
the feet of the Virgin a spiritual
bouquet, representing the stu.
dents' gifts of prayer and sacrifice.
At one.thirty p.m. a symposium
will be given by the following
members of the Sodality: Heir>>
Bcmet·, Cu•·ultru K'·eb•. and JO'uc~
Pla'V1'n, who will speak, respec·
tively, on the immnculute Conception,
the Divine Mutcrnity, and
the AssumrJilon of Our Lady.
Bm·bat'<l Sc<1 1'"'1/a will be chairman.
A play, Coolllltd 'h tllmt, by a
Poor Clue nun, will then be enacted.
It is a tole of Our Lady
of Guadalupe (.1/af'!/ Lillian
G>-eco) and her appearance to a
poor peasant named Juan (M<•'11
A•m 1/a><<ll•n) . Out· Lady asks
Juan to have n temple erected in
her honor. Juan immcdiotcly t1·ics
to sec the Bishop (l)o>mo Rvan),
but encounters some opposition in
the form of the Bishop's servant<t
(Barba1"0 BthUOllt, TtrttCl F'iukJJ,
and Rita Zlott>ik), who find him
the source of much amuM>:ment .
Through a miracle, Our Lady
sees that her will is done. Other
members of the ea1t are Anft
rJ' agama>< ao Fray Ferdanando
and llla'rll C~l•o as Maria, Juan's
wife. ~'ficrophone voice:s are /Jtrnice
Grtutforlt' and LO'I"t'fliut Ku.
basicwic:.
Calendar
Ot·t. 11 - Nu»".ut•rtft C:ollet:~ ~hrr
Onr
12-Sub-Fro,.ft Oa,
18-22-Unitf'd ~ntion .. \V~~L.
13-22-Parlinm~nletriMn
~t ~. ao·. Quinn
21 -22- \C_ Cuild nmumn~e
Snle
22-Mixer
2:8-Unlluwe't'n J>nrlt
Nm•. 4-fnvt•;Hi lurt•
:>-8<>1>h Help
Year Book Staff
Announces Plan
In a drive to gain more patront
!or the yearbook, Arlt'M• Kltnt,
editor <>f Sigillum, has announced
that SigiUum will award a Nazareth
College blazer, or the equivalent
in cash. to the girl in each
class who solicits the g•·eatest
amount of money from patrons.
However, this amount in each
ease must exceed $50.00. or no
blazer will be awa rdcd.
As the sophomot·co, )uniora. and
seniors know from the lettera they
received during the past summer,
the contest closes October 3t.t.
Because the Sigillum stoiT wu
unable to cont#ct our freshmen
nt the same time, for them tbe
closing date will be November
15th.
Sigillum is the Nazareth College
Yearbook. It belong$ to. and
s hould be suppot·ted by. cvet·y
gil'l in the school. The scn iot•
class has a s>osit.ion ot impol'tnnce
in the book in n way parnllclln!(
theh· position in the •chool. llut
the book, itself. is n College project.
and requi•·es the eoope1·ation
ol each and ever)' student. It il'
this point which is being l(iven
spccia) emphasis this yea•··
One of the chanl('es to be made
in the 1955 Sigillum, primarily
in accordance with the view
stated above, is the replacement
of sophomore and junior group
pictures by individual pietw·es.
Each girl was notified of thi•
change in policy by mail thi• summer.
Sigillum w-ill J>fi)' the one
dollar photographer fcc fo•· each
girl who bt'ings in a $5.00 ad. The
Yearbook staiT hao al110 planned
for an individual picture of each
member of the faculty.
Schedule for the taking of
Yearbook pictures will be pooled
and individua) notiet:a will also
be gh·en.
SOPHS TO ENTERTAIN
SUB-FROSH
On the afternoon of Octo be•· J 2,
the sopbomonl class will entertAin
Sub-Frosh who are intere1ted in
attending Nazareth. The program
will consist of a tour of the College
campus, entertainment. eape.
dally planned by the sophomore
claso, and serving or ...,freshmenU.
Dolm·ttJ Dtuoacm is general
chairman of the event; her assistants
are: M IH'V Colli1>t nnd
J·ucly Keavetty, entea·tainmcnt;
IJ•••··u.ice Gia~tforti. stage mnn ..
ager: il'/a111 Tt·Mter· and Ma·rgunt
Rear(l011, invitations; Thrlma
Carroll and Kathltctt Hit>cy, t·cfreshments:
Helm Slw>tt:, /{e/<m
Sttit.- and Jemritl~ Clark, wclcoming
committee and A n11a Jec'lt. Dt
Do•ninictca, chairman of elean.up.
Invitations have be<'.n ll<!nl out
to high school principals and
girl~ counseloro of Rochester and
the surrounding areas. And with
the cooperation ot all those who
attend and those who hove helped
in planning the dny'fl nctivitlea,
we are sure that the program will
be an enjoyable one.
2
editorials .. .
011 r )vtarv
This is Mary Day. This is our gift to you, Mary, ou•·
colol>ralion of the Marian Year p•·oclaimed by His Holiness
Piu~ xn. During the past few weeks we have invoked
you under many titles: on the feast of your Assumption
into heaven, on your Nativity, on the feast of your
Holy Name, your Seven So1-row;;, as our Lady of 111ercy,
on the fenst of the 111ost Holy Rosary. We have appealed
to you during the whole of this, your year, we have asked
you many favors. for oursehres, for other.~. for the whole
Church. We are climaxing this year by addressing you
as Mother (on this day, the fast of you•· Dh·ine Maternity)
- Mother of Christ, Mother of the Church, 1\fother of
each of us. Now we look forwa •·d to the approaching
p1·oclamation of your Queenship, to invoking you as
Queen-~fother, you, guiding, helping, encouraging, unive
•·~n ll y acknowledged as •·eigning.
We are your children; and as child•·cn love to give of
themselves to please their molhe•·;; on !lpecial days, we
have been Mving up our ;;mRII allowances to give you
gifts. We have wrapped them in this Jlfass. :tnd tied the
gift with a •·ibbon of the Rosa1·y. Our small savings do
not amount to much, lllary, but they are of ourselvesour
prayers and sacrifices and little kindnesses. Our
hopes and disappointments are there, our thoughts, ideas
-there on the altar for you to take to the ''ery th•·one of
God.
Our eltoicc
Oppot·tunity knocks but once. Catholic college students
throughout the wodd have met and have hnd lo deal with
numerous persons of various color!\ nnd creeds who somelimes
Ol>pose the fact thal opp01·lunily i~ n p1·ccious thing
- that it can open the door to bigget· and better things;
that it ill the key to a fuller, more beautiful life; that it
can be the hinge holding together all those little perfectiom•
which. when united, com1>ose a more perfect
being.
lfc•·e, at Naza1·eth, we are affo•·ded the chance of a
lifetime, the chance to bl"ing ou•·selvcs into closer contact
with Our Lo•·d- working, learning, co-ope r~ting under
lfis guidance to make ourselves more perfect, and then
to J>USS on that "perfection" to others who n e less fortunate.
The doo•· is Nazareth; the key is Chri Rt : the hinge
is unity with Christ's will.
The opportunity-that of being Rble to J>Ossess a complete
and Catholic education-is here, knocking. Whether
or not one allows it to slip by is up to the individual.
Opportunity knock!< but once.
TH E GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Public•tion Offiee: ANTROI'I'Y KLEE CORPOilATION
165 ST. P . O.UL STREET
Vol. XXX Monday, October I I, 1954
Published Monthly
By the Students of Nazareth College
Rochester, New York
No. I
Auodate Editors .. Uurbnrn 0 .-lmonl, M:ar') Jo Cupolo
Mury Ann Pelino
StnD Jonn l)okin. Curul s~uuler~on
Art Work
l\1ary Je:m Hodson, mHe .Monlnnn, 1\nnn 1\tay \Vuylowi(·h
Mnry I.N· Uil'hn11, Uorothy Selner
..... ................ ... Pna UuO'y. 1•u1 0,1l11r, Hevt"rl, Hei<-r
.... j(um \Vittm:m
+?ti.:J
THE GLEANER
MARY
A·mong 111 ou rnmpulf. dtf'dlt
Ma111.
F:ucirclrd bu trttl tlrit>J>i,g trim·
sort nord gold.
Shl' atnm/11 tht,·r-mujrstic-htal(
lll ~tntold.
A ricltlv ·womm clr,•pot, f1·frQ1'«nt
,uitJr dt•w,
NrjletiB llrr qfm·11 am( JHn-ity too;
1'1•r ltra1't>lll. lur lwmt. ao J>P"tci·
o11sl!l jr .. ·rlrd,
Glisttn tcitlt ltntliqht that k-iut•
lht' 1rorltf.
p,,..tt'f'T ow rompua d1cdlt .\fnru.
llrr ''"ill on "' ho• a htnv~~IIJI
It old,
Sht 1tamf8 tJ~rl't>-mojrtticbeautv
t~~ttold.
P. OUFI'"V
An Appreciation of
Program Music
It is not often that Na•areth
College studenta have the opportunity
of being both informed and
pleasantly entertained by such a
dil!tinguished !)('nonage as .1/iu
Mnrgoret Dmekt. II we mere!)·
diseuss her care~r ns of 1940.
without mention of her previous
fante. we enn hnrdly find space
enough in which to •·elute he•·
story.
Jn Hl40 sht.' wn8 mude 1•egponsi·
ble for music in the Oxfm·d Univm
·sity Leave Cour8C:f. Then, with
D1·. E1·nest \Valker, l!:he generously
gave of ht•l' lim._. and effo1·t
in providing weekly eoncert.s and
private music-making for the
U.S.A. and Ove~aa troops. Fully
a\vare of her efforts. former General
Eisenhower saw fit to thank
ht:r in person.
;IHBB Dr:t~r4·r wrote the life of
Emest Wnlket· in L960. and in
1052, Oxfot·d Univcf1!ity conferred
the deg•·cc of Hon. M.A. upon
he•·· At prc•cnt she is the Choirmaster
of Lady M nrgnt·et Hall,
thu Librarian or the Oxfot·d University
Mus ical Club und Union,
and the President of the Oxford
Ladies l\1usieal Socict)•.
Raving heard her talk on certain
aspecta of program music:,
with examples aa proof at the
plano, we at Nazareth can appreciate
C. S. Lewis' s tatement that
in coming into contact with Miss
Deneke we "come into eontaet
with a high and rare tradition."
CATHOLIC THEATRE
SCHEDULES PLAY
The ft..,t production this year
of the Catholic Theatre Group
will be KG. to be presented on
Friday and Saturday, October 22
and 23, in the Nuareth College
auditorium. The work of Halsey
:llelone, KG ia a portrayal of the
problems and attitudes o! Amer·
ican prisoners of wor in Gerntany.
The scene, act in World
War 11, otrords an excellent opportunity
for character development.
Pt·lnciplcl! in the cast include
Bob $'1111"fl nnd /Job 8>-i<lc,
both of whom nrc well known for
their work with Catholic Theatre .
Monday. October I I , 1954
GROWING UP
A Moderator Views the Chicago Congress
At s ixteen yeu•·• of ~~ge NFCCS
is growing up. Tho signs of rna.
turity wea·e ev£.orywh~rc in cvi·
denee nnd wcro mighty good to
see. The Catholic s tudent community,
known os the National
Federation of Cntholie Collcgo
Students, is on the move in the
right di t•cction. look;nfit l.o its own
intellectual development. assuming
res1>onsibility for the neighbor,
and anxious to have a felt
influence in the apostolau. of the
Chun:h.
From August 31 to September
5, Chiea~:o saw the witnesa.es to
Christ busy in their elforl<o to
restore a ll things to Him. Under
the able leadership of David McWhirter,
a June graduat.l from
Loyola in Los Angeles. the students
pledged themselvos to an
intcllectunl leudcJ·ship, "Lo be in ..
fo•·med Christian thinket·a. vitally
aware of our responsibilities as
Christians and cqtulll)' as tealous
in the l>romulgation of our 81>0·
stolat.e-this is thf" goal we have
set ourselves."
Students in plenary session
were greatly inspired by Bishop
John J . Wright. D.O .• of Worcester,
who advi•ed them that
"Nothing is loved unless it. is un ..
derslood ... and nothing will be
deCended, not cvt"n in routine
daily living, let nlone with lifo
itself. unless it is loved. '!'hut i•
the root l'Cason tor· the MUJH'eme
impoJ'tance ot t.hc inlellcclunl
apostolat.-e in our dny. No onL· will
effectively lift his voice, Ol' even
his hand. to defend We•tern Civiliution.
Christendom. 0 1· the name
of Cod. un1esg he i• fi1"8l. im~pired
by love for them. . . . If tho
world is to be renewed for Christ.
the devout intellectual must discern
and interpret to ua the great
master ideas of that renewal. Th•
p<>et.s and teacher8 mu8t t•·ansmit
those ideas to us in (ol'lnulue
which will int1ame our heaHa and
wills. Then the res l of u• can go
to work, in!orn>ed and inspired,
confident that. we are doing Cod'it
work as Hi~ Clrrist. would wish.''
On the pt·acticnl • ide were
Cardinal Stt·iteh's voicing of Pius
XII,s plea for JH'Opcr da·cu in
rnen and women: nnd Bill Clark's
(Notre Dame University) ma•t.erly
handling of a student dio·
cussion ol the subject of CO·C:Urricular
activities and clubs. The
purpose of these latter was defined
as ex-pressing a sense of
community unity among stud~nt111
who are people sharing their
knowledge and talents with each
other fo•· the development of the
whole man. Jt wns ng1·ced that
clubs, p•·operly conducted, crentc
a community attitude, help build
a power house, and l«'Cp the light•
of ideals bul"lting.
Other gratifying fcutut·es of
the Cong1·ess wet·e the vol<> whrre·
by r>TCCS will actively participate
in membef1lhip in the :-I.C.
C.Y. ( Xational Council or Catholic
Youth), the organiution uniting
youth in parish life: the definite
plans for orientating freshmen
move quickly into college
life; the prog·ram to continue
help lo needy foreign students :
the resolution to seek n greater
integration or the otudies of 8tudenta
with philosot>hy and th~·
ology: the new imvetw~ to lh\!
foreign cora-cspond<!ncc exchnnl(<",
and the p{'rrnanenl h·ovel JH'O ~
ga·am.
Administ.·ntors .and mode-a·ato1·s
commend the student. for tht•it·
efforts, and are pled~ring their
who}e.hearted coope•·ation and
prayers for a suceeufu1 year under
the leadership of the new
president, William F'ord of J ohn
Carroll Univenity, Cleveland.
SISTER MARIE A UCUSi"INI:
STUDENT'S VIEW . ..
When you wct·c "shopping'' for
the college you would attend, did
you sometimes look with awe and
res!)('ct and a s mall feeling of
envy and longing to the large and
weli-<!Stablished colleges and uni·
versities! Whieh of their qualities
most attracted you! It could
have been theia· reputation. their
facilities. or merely the opportunity
of meeting ntany people of
your own age and interuts. But
right here at Naxat·cth College
you are nfl'ot·ded a ll these advantages
nnd mo1'e t.o n g•·eotm·
c.xtent thnn you know.
Undet· the National Federation
of Catholic College Students with
which Naureth, along ''•ith ne~H·
ly 200 other colleges, is affiliated,
your horizon is broadened. First
of all, you (all of you- not only
the officials of NFCCS groups on
tampus) have the opportunity o!
meeting Jl('riodically with students
of the Lake Erie Region. Our
region consists of colleges like
D'Youville, Rosary Rill, Niagara,
St. Bonaventure, Le Moyne and
Conesus in New York State, and
Mereyhurst, Villa Marin and
Gannon College in Pennsylvania.
These meetings mny be Regional
Congt .. sses like the one to be held
in the first port or November. Ot"
Study Days concerned with one of
the many phases of oollege life,
planned by a commis3ion. And
most important of all. there is tht
National Congr<'SS LO be held next
year in Philadelphia, at which you
may have the moot inter<!sting.
eye-opening and enjoyable time or
your life!
The inclusion of large Catholic
univer·sities like Not.re Onme
gives the orgnni1.ation p1·est.ige
which individuo.l colleges sent..
tcred ove1· the whole eount.·y
would not be likely to have nlonc.
And what could be mo•·e honot··
able than an organizAtion under
tbe s upervision of the Bishops of
America!
As for facilities, NFCCS is n
service organization, the main
purpose of whos~ existence is lhe
distribution ol ideas and in for~
mation among member colleges.
NFCCS o!)('raLe• on the assumption
that c-ollege class ..
alone are not ndcquat.e ;n the
£ormation of the nmture Catholir
adult. It is in co .. eura•lculnr clubll!
that we assume ndditionnl respon.
sibility, exel't lendca·ship, lctu·n to
(Co.,tiu"rd on. Pau• 4)
Monday, October I I, 1954
A Student's Trip to Europe at Convention
Ru JoA:< MAN~
Nobody believed us when we
told them two years ago that we
were scoing to Europe. At the
tim(' we hud no money ... only
determination. I f you want a
lhin~t badly enough. you don't
mind giving up movies, new
clothes nnd cokes. I still don't
know /io•u we did it, I still cllll't
believe it was anything but a
dren1n, but we did it! \Ve spent
the tuntmer in Eut·ope.
July 17 found 35 members of
the NFCCS Marian Year Tour,
including lfnYIJ M.Co~ea>t and
myulf from Nazareth, hoarding
a ship for England. The group
includcd girl• from colleges all
over the United States. Practically
nil or them. like us. had
ea1·ncd the money !or the toul'
themwlves. We had wonderful
limes together. Whenever one of
Ul:i needed 30.not.hing which we had
foo·gottcn to cn1m into our ONE
suitcase, someone was sure to
come to the re•cue. My little white
purse W{·nt out. with the Ambassador
from Peru to the Vatican
(Well, one of the girls went out
with him and she borrowed the
purse.) In turn. I was loaned a
d~s.sy sweater to wear to the
opera in Rome, where we saw a
bbulous production or UAida."
We never had to worry about
olothl,..
Our tour price includ~d evel'y·
thing, f1·om three wonde1·ful meals
a dny, to cntl'uncc tickets to the
Louv1·~ und to the Vatican MuKtum.
Of cour)\t;l, any gifts we
Wftnt.ed to buy. W4we ou1· own ex·
J>ense. I jusl didn't have the
heart. t.o leave P:u-is without bu,~.
ing a t'rench berH and perfun;e.
nor Switzerland without a ntusi~
box and handcarved madonna. nor
haly without some tine Florentine
leather goods, nor Beidelberg
without a l14.'rer muse. Unfortunately,
l couldn't quite afford a cashmere
sweater in England, though
they wtwe more than t·easonable
. . . so I bought some books of
Shnkespcoa•e's sonnet$ instead and
fflt very satisfied with them.
ft'8 impoasihlc to mention, in
one small uo-tiele, all the things
we oaw, to tell o! all the friends
we mnde and the people we met.
It's impossible to express in words
our feelinp of wonder as we
stood in the greatest cathedrals
in the world ... Notre Dame de
Paris, Chartres, Milan, San Mareo,
St. Peter's, St. Mary Major
. . . nor our feelings o! peace as
we stood on a l'ocky Alpine moun~
tain top, •urrounded by clouds
nnd heaven. \Ve W'ill never be
able to fully describe our audience
with tho Holy Fathm·, but we will
ever rcmcmbet· his humble nHtn·
nor and to·u ly saint-like smjle.
\Ve leal'ncd many things on our
trip. In some ways, we grew up.
But one thing especially we
learned, people the world over are
the oame, they have the same
emotions., the same feelings. Vtte
1p0ke to young men who had
spent several years in the Na.zi
army. in prh1on tamps and occu·
pk-d •ones. They we•·en't different.
r1·om the young men at home.
Only pcrhap•, t1 little more meditative.
n little oldeo·. \Vhateveo·
prej udices we hnd had. vanished
.•. nnd thl•Y cnnnot 1·eturn as
long as we remember the friendly
J>eople w• mot in Europe.
Every American hopes to find
som•thing picturesque on the
Continent, and we were certainly
not di sappointed. In England and
France, we snw the fomilio,_. 00.
rCtR: in ltaly, wooden·solcd shoes
held on by on ly n oto·up nco·oss the
instep: in Holland. windmills and
wooden shoes: but the German
.. lelher ho!ll'n" (leather pants)
really caught our eye. Ever)f man
and boy wearo 1hort. grey-leather
pants with leather suspenders.
Usually, they are worn with kneesocks,
but &Ont('times not. Upon
investigation, we were informed
that the !ether hosen last about
40 years In which time they are
neveo· cleaned. Should they wear
out o1· tenJ', ihc~· Ul'e taken to the
shocmnket·: shottld they become
too small, they nre hunded down
to the next gcnm·ation. 11 D'e1·e
rea lly zomczing!"
Food in Euo·ope was delightful,
and not too very different. In
Italy, we had opal[helti with e,·.,ry
meal: in Franee, French Cried potatoes,
in England, boiled potatoes:
in Germany. lettuce salad
with wine dressing, and in Bolland
and Swiuerland. cheese. Of
eourse. aoup came first no matter
where we were. J guess that's
international.
The1·c wcren'l too 1Uany cvi.
dences of the wo.-, except perhaps
in Cologne, whe•·• the buildin~ts
st.i11 lay in 1·u ins. lo;l~ewhc•·e, we
saw oeeasionnl J)iles or rabble.
but Coo· the mo•t pa1·t. the homes
had been ~ebuill and the people
weo·<! looking with h01>e to S
brighter futuo-e.
Europeans don't have the
thinn we have. car•. radios. telp...
vision. Some are lucky to have
bread to eat. But I truly t,hink
that they art ao happy as we are.
They know how to enjoy li!e. On
Sundays, enth·e families go for
long hikes in the woods: or on
bicycles tho·ough the counto·yside;
oo· sit logethco· at aide-walk cafes,
s inging. They enjoy menls leisu•
·cly, they love nature and be,autiful
things. They have something
... peo•haps it's simple appreeiation
of little thinp and each
other ... that one misses, in the
hustle and buoll~ of today's pace.
An so, our trip is over. We
have only memories and a new
outlook on life ... Only! What
more .auld we ask! And was it
worth the sacrifice! If you had
seen the sun fall on the shining
dome of St. Peter'•· if you had
!elt the neao-roess to heaven in
Switzcrlnnd. if you hnd heard the
gay corps songs In Heidelberg, if
you had attended Mn•• at Westminsteo
· Cathcdml, if you had
touched the grotto at Lourdes, i!
you had seen the maze of flowers
in Holland ... then you'd know
the answer. Wa• it worthwhile
•.• a million times. Yes.
TRANT'S Inc.
Cathollc Supply Store
Rel!qlous Articles for
Church and Home
86 Cllnlon N. II$ F>onklln 51.
Phone BAke> 5123
THE GLEANER
For Your Enjoyment
Oo you havt• •ny lt>isure hours!
If your amtwer is '')·es.'' then
this column is for )'OU. If your
reply is .. no ... re-read your booklet
on Cood Study Habits, nnd
glance over the JWO(tl'nms which
Rochcstc·r thcntn:s nrc offering
this season- befoTe you know it,
you'll be lnking time to nttend!
The Enstmnn 1'htnt.1·c will open
its Artist's Scrlco on Saturday,
Octobeo· 16, with the 100-man
Concertg-ebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam.
Holland. undeo· conductor
Eduard Von B~inum. ~!onday,
October 25 will SC<' on stage
the Sauter-Finegan Orthestra.
music stars of NBC-TV. Saturday,
October 30, is Rogers and
flammerstein night, featuring
Broadway singing ttars and chorus.
Second on the A1·tist,s Sea·ies
i• the fine Bnllel Ruose de Monte
Carlo. scheduled for November 1.
wlth Mtn-ia Tnl1chlcC us p1·imu
hallel'inu. Novcmb~1· 4 is the dntc
for the first conceo·t of the Rochester
f>hilhoo·monic Orchesh'a in
musical fuvol'ites or th<.' late
Geoo·ge Eastman.
If you arc interested in travel
(and can't afford it). plan to
spend some weekend afternoon at
the Dryden Theatre. The)· are
presently showing Films Around
the World-your passpOrt is free!
Egypt is in the SpOtlight on October
16, 17 in the movie flabib
El Omu (l,ot•r of .lfu Life).
Pea>·ls of tlit• C•·ow>~ is n French
mo,·ic being s hown Octob·et 2a.
24. Back to thQ U.S.A .. John
Bat•rymore is Mt.au·l'ing in 1'ltt•
G>·tat Ma11 Votes on Octobeo· ao.
31. Movies Rl'e shown Sutm·days
at 3:30 nnd Sundtl)'8 nl 2 :~0 nnd
4:ao.
A few otheo· dates are worth
marking on the <alendar. Jazz
fans should be glad to hear that
Stan Kenton will be at the Auditorium
on Saturday. October 16.
The Arena Theatre begins ito fall
season tomorrow, Oet.ober 12. \vith
11v Tloru AIIUtlo, which will play
for two weeks. Tlir Pickwick Pa·
J>et·s is now showing at t.he Little
Theato·e.
This column is not nn nttcmpt
to ''advcrtist" nil the coming
events in nocheste•·· but ··ather,
those which should appeal to the
majority. Future r:olumns will a).
so contain information on Art
Gallery and ~luaeum disJ>lays. See
you around the town!
Wanted
" r can't t\nd n U!SC roa· it now,
but it's too good to disca.-d I" Do
you find youo· .. lf o•cpcnting these
words as you scout through your
attic, or give your a·oom the once·
over? rr so, you c:an aid the
Mothers' Guild of Nazarelh College.
On October 21 and 22, they
are sponsoring- a ++Rummagt'
Sale" at 443 Main Street East.
and have need of U!!('d clothing,
toys, books. and anything else
that can be sold. Articles to be
donated should be brought to the
location of the sale lifter 7 P. M •.
on Wednesday, October 20. Mrs.
flo>l t'l/ P. Zlohtik, general chni.-man
of the nfrnio·, stooled that the
IH'oceeds will he glv~n l\1 Si~tcr
Rose A11grl11 roo· the building fund
of Nazareth Golleg~.
3
MISSION UNIT REPRESENTED
Mission sctivity at Nat.areth
ceaseth never.
F'Tom August 26 to 29. members
of the Nazareth Fremin Mission
Unit or the C.S.M.C. participated
in the 16th National
Convention of that organi•ntion
held nt Noto·e Otmlc Univcraity.
Prefect Gi,m·y Ktrgtut, viee-J)refect
Po·ut. ~lfolliJOur. nnd treasurer
A•mr Dalu were accompanied by
Roard member~ Pat Wurt:, Barb
Belmont, PtUflll F'ri1<h, and .lfaYIJ
Jane Ditnoa. Oelegat<>s repres•
nt.ed Catholic eolle~tes and universities
from &.he east... south.
and midwest. The conv~ntion with
a Far-East-A (rica Seminar held
that week with the result that
many students from African coun.
tries, China, Guam. rndin, Jnpan.
Korea, and Vict.-Nam re1>resented
their o·c•pectivc countries at the
college session. Mcmbco·• of the
many pul'tieipnting I'Cl igious or·
ders dis1>lnyed evidences ot their
work at n mass exhibit, for example.
showing the. BI'CB!S set·vcd.
number of religious, local conditions,
n1eans used; fHnls, •·~rds,
paper-mache statueo. and pamphlets
helped to demonstrate.
AmonK the speaker& were
l!ishop O'Cara. C.P .. who spent
a number oC years aa Japanese
and later Chine!II'-Communist
prisoner ol war: ~.lon.signo•
Romaniello, Prefect Apostolic of
Kwangsi Province in China: and
Monsignori Freking und Gilligan
o! the national C.S.M.C. staff.
There were several very i rn ..
portant problems attacked nt the
SC'ssions. Delegates lenrncd or u
need for books-for >·ellgion and
• va.-iety of texts, lo "" diot.-ihuled
to mission ao·oas. lliohop
O'Gara lamented the llllalling disinterest
and incredulity in the
United StAles and Canada to tho
threat of Communism. "Do not
discount the Communisto." be
warned. ..They have no idea o!
ro-existence. They want Communism
only." He stressed that
Communists are right. now plan.
niog the " libration of Anu~rica."
The !act that "every Catholic Is
an apostle" was brought. out. to
show the importance ot OUr CO·
operation with Newmnn Clubs nt
~ecul iU· schools. This example
bl'ings the ntission 81'ea vet·y clo!c
to home: there is so much to be
done for both American and
foreign Catholic students in O<'<'U·
lar colleges. Resolution• on oil
these impOrtant p0into were
formed at the cloae of the conv•
nt ion. that each member o! tho
mission unit.'~: may know the probl•
ms and thus be better able to
work out the solutions.
When you pause ... make it count ... have a Coke
IOnttD YNOtlt J.UTHO.rTY (), fHf COCA-COLA COMtAHY 1Y
ROCHESTER COCA.COLA BOITL:ING COMPANY
A. L. ANDERSON SONS
4
DAISY'S
DAFFY
Bu JOAN DAKIN
Weloom~ bark to all or you at
Nazareth, and to the frO<!h, here
for the fi.-.t time, a very opeeial
greeting. Two new members have
entered the joniot· cln11, Gt•ttthtll
J.lf~iiJJrnfr· and JuUo Guilev. and
the senior nura~s hnve returned
to us n rtet· two lontr yeat·s.
Surnmet· found most Nuzo•·cth
College gil'ls wo•·king ~usily to
provide badly needed funds' /or
lhe new college yem·. It you find
one of your !nvotitc 1ummcr
snnpshots blln·t·ed. •1>cuk to tll'low
Costigiln or I'M O'Oay. They
lltinted piciut·cs ot Kodok th•·ough
the ftUmnlet· and pc1·hnps Uwy NUl
give you th<· seientitle cxp.hwa.
tion. For golf in on~ easy lesson
see A•ma M1t11 Jllayloll'ich. Peaking
from behind • clump of tr•·a••
ou tho golf course one day, as
daisies often do, I found Anna
~Jny diggin~r a trench. After an
hour of hard labor and oerious
thollll'ht on her part, 1 di~ver<.'d
the reason for it all. The ball
cam~ slamming oiT the gr~n.
down the trench for a hole in one,
a1<d Anna May had found a new
and seientitic way for playing
golf.
Barb<rrn 8<"anrlla. one early
Fall day, found herMit vying !or
a trip to N ~w Yo•·k on the radio
program "Cinderella Weekend."
She had quite an enthusiastic !an
club from Nazat·eth urging her
along. She did not win in the
finals, but the members or her
fan club went home with nil the
door prizes pcnnut oil, hnir cliJ>il,
a COt"$age, nnd n srn•·den hos{'.
Rita Kt·r••· l(ny Ct·ifjin, Mn;·u
Amt D<lkiu, Jrmr no1Wtlly, Jrou
A /nt'tna flnd nn .. atlt/1 Scii!CI' CRIIlC
bock to school with a fuirly good
looking tan- the •·ca•on for it being
that they nil wot·ked at enm1,.
dut·in~ the summea·.
"Tn Sp1·insr o young man's tan ..
cy ... " has be<>n altered to "Tn
~~~~e;or 8B:::a! ;an:.-~11 f~~:~
Alaimo, Joo1t Wn/~·rr, Ma~11arct
Boumgorbttr and Pltulett• Afon ..
In/to ha"e returned to college with
sparkling jewelry dioplayed on
their len hands.
SL John Fisher College had iL~
FTosh Froliea and wound up the
day with a dance, held at lhe
College. which fir/no Tort~.
Joa'tl Foley, Joon11r F';.hn-, Carol
Sandtno•, Barbara Foo.. Jackir
flnubn.tT and many other Naz..
areth girls attended. By the way,
the freshmen are still looking for
that secret tunnel leadinK to our
neighboring college would someone
please run to their re.scue?
Pa£ D011/e Is going to a dance
at Annapolis next weekend and
we hope she gives them all our·
best regards. Mary Jan• Di"""
wt>nt to Notr~ Dnmo thiH summc1·
for n conference, at which $hC
wns mistnkcn fol'
princess, Ranunn.
the Tndion
''Ala, Mary
Jane." If anyone finds a fishing
lic.e.nsc, please eontact 3fariiJI'k.
8cebl>-8he IO<!t it during the sumnler
and \'-'Ould like to use it one
of these fine Autumn days. If at
any time you should see Sally
n tlbri</ge trrittitlg her teeth, it's
not anger· she'8 displaying, she's
only •·eminding herself that she
must see her dentist!!
Well, this little dais)• has given
you nil lhc news she can cluster
fur· now, but she'll be looking fo•·
you. fl ope to see you at. the Mis ....
sion I'>Ance!!!!
DAISY
Who-o-o ??
An unidentified detective today
oolved a case that has been the
cause of consternation to many
who walk the halls and campus of
Nazareth CoiiCJI'e. After weeks of
cumpiling ~'character'' references,
inquisition sheets. sketch)' sketcltes,
and other similar data.
afore m~ntioned ""dick'• has finally
ronscnted to produce the names
~r the Miss X 's of "Get-Acquaint~
d Week" fame. They are: Gvt~
ldf,,~ Zicari. verdant freshman;
Juumint Clarl.·, gay young sopho-more:
JutiC& Gqif~l/, jolly junior;
ond MaluTnt Donovwt, gt"ave ol'
stnio•··
The vital statistics which these
"X" girls gathered, wet·e posted
daily on the fi••st ftoot• bulletin
boar·d.
Othei'S identified during the investigation
arc the fl'eshman ar~
•ludents, who took charge of
J)Ostea·IJ, J\ftu·IJ Collin8, who prcpnt
·ed the sophomore name tags,
nnd "ftu·y Jrtumt· Hodf(O?t, gen.
cral chait·man of Get-Acquainted
Wcck.
\Vho-.o-.o?? Now you know!!
ok
HAMILTON 8587
ANTHONY -KLEE
CORPORATION
•
Oistinclive Printing
165 ST. PAUL ST.
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
THE GLEA N ER
STUDENT'S VIEW
(Conlimttd from fJ«gt' 2)
work with J>eople, and delv~
deeper into a fiold in which we
are interested. Therefore NF
worked through these co.eurricular
club$ by supplying them with
methods of organi.,.tion, model
programs, topies tor discussion.
bibliographies, and the experience
of other groups of the aanw general
type.
The National Federation of
Catholic Colletre Students exista
for the college students who are
ita member.. €very student or
Natareth is a member of this organization.
(s there any r~ason,
therefore, for the opathy which
seems so general in the 11t.udcnt.
body?
Get to know the NFCCS ofllce•·•
at Nuzareth. Go to any regional
meetings you can. Coopc1·ntc individually
and through you >'
clubs. Get to know the National
J>ederation of Catholic Colle((<'
Students so it cnn muN: effe<:Livcly
serve you.
Rr1'A Zr.o·rNIK '66
August 31 to September 6 wet·•
to be excitin~r days in my life, I
was told, but little did I •ealiu
just how true that would be.
The hustle and bustle or the
National Congreas of N FCCS w ..
thrilling and inspiring to all who
a<tended, and oiTered a wonderful
opportunity to see the role
which the Catholic oollege student
must play,
'Ihe Congress consisted of a
series of in(ormative meetings
concerning the organitations and
club$ of roiiCKes throughout th•
country. The s tudent• rept·eaented
gave wonderful suggeBtiona
and ideas to be bt·ought back to
lhe campus.
As the theme or the Congt·eu
was The St11dtnl l..ifc: 7'o {(c•tm·t•
A// Thi11Q8 ;,. Clt~·i•t . the impot·lance
of the intellectual upostolotc
was stt·essed throughout the week.
The thing which imp1·es.cd me
the vet·y most wa• the ftoiendly
and interesting spi t'it which JH'C•
vniled. A spirit not only to be
projected at a National Congress
but that which stems from and to
our 0'\1tn campus. We as membe•·s
Prescription
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
Phone
Pittsford 260
Mission
Merriment
ConJri"Atulations are in order
for Pat E11tr~n. chairman of the
Mission Dance. for having helped
make the fi.-.t big social event of
the year auch a aueeess. llay we
also thnk her oommittee:
T ... ie Oi Pasquale
Publiei~y Chairman
Anne Raines ................ Decorations
Fran~a Leone .............. lnvitations
Pam llonaour ............ Refreshments
Betty Jane DiRienzo .......... Tickets
They hnve all contl'ibuted toward
starting the social year oft'
not only with Hying colors but
also with ftying pennies for the
Mi~Jsions.
It is encoun>ging to lind that
the staunchly •·elinble blind date
bua'CU\1 hnsn't a·usted thi'Ou~h the
t~llllUlll'r. \Vhut n C'ntashophe it
would be if any dumsel in dist•
·esg hud hnd no chnnec or a·es.cut>
by some Prince Channing of hea·
dn)'! But the us uul a1·a·uy of
chivti ii'OUM knights ar·•·ived and
one und nJI joined in th<' fun
no•i•ted by the Len Hawley Orchc•
tra. The proceeds or the dance
will go. of course. to the miseions
where we ar-e assuJ•ed of
their being put to good use. Did
you mist this Mi&sion Dance!
We'll wateh for )'ou at the next
one!
of the undergraduate association
of a Catholic collego which is a
charter member of N FCCS are
united with students from aU over
the oountry.
The Conl('ress impressed upon
us the importance of making the
entire student body aware of th•
uniHcation or Catholic colleges.
A knowledge of this unification is
heartening to all of us because it
makes us l'ettlir.e that whatever
W(' u1·e doing in an attempt to b2
nn apostle of Cht·ist is being done
hy Catholic students evc•·ywhere
nnd thc•·eroa·c we have a much
bette•· chunee of reaching om·
gon l.
N F recognizes the fact that our
tla·st resi)OnMibilities na-e those fls
students, ttnd it. acts us a aervicc
organization to help us in these
endoavo•·•· We as Naza•·eth ColleA'c
students will be cooperating
with all the membet·s of N FCCS.
working and praying to beoome
better students-more like Christ,
Rrot Student of Nazareth.
BARBARA FOOS '57
Compliment I
of
GEORGE BOUCHER
FLORIST, Inc.
BAker 1420
422 MAIN ST. E.
Oppoolle EASTMAN THEATRE
Monday, October I I, 1954
PUNCTUM, SUMMA,
AND CIDER JUGS
The imagination is an OVfl'·
worked faculty. At times, it hinde•
·s elcar thinking. Other time•.
it is a source of delight to individual$
and thei1· assodatei'.
The latte•· SULt.ement. can he np ..
)>lied to the costumes designed fot·
the annual Uallowe'cn JUU't.Y n.l
the College. The imnginntion i"
definitely em1>loyed! Tnkc fo•· cxampleJ
a gr·oup who~:~e imaginn·
tion beeame vel')' ilctivr in n l.i·
lu•·gical Singingo Clas•. 'rhcy
came to the party dr~ssed fi~ u
punctum, n. scandicus, and other
Gr-egorian Chant. notes. Othe1·s.
e<peeially pleased with theit· gcnet
·al psychology studies, imp: rsonated
the S1wmw, the CmnJ)«nitm
to thr Summa, companion to
the Com,:HzuiQ» to tht! StmumJ. and
"buddy'' to the oompanion to th~
ComtHJnion to thr Summo. One
)·ear. a huge tider· jug wa.s seen
prancing around followed by two
·'dty sliekers . .,
\Yhat new and interesting costumes
will be made up for this
October 28, wondered Lili Ltolltu
·di attd Jtan Dt Dominicttl. n.s
they issued the in,·itations. lltlru
Suits. genent.l chairman of tht
affair~ is optimistic. She think!
that they will b> the most unusual
eve•· wo .. n. Kathfrittt Hinry
has been kept busy tackintr up
post~rs announcing the event.. One
of them t•ead, "P1·izes aw;u-ded
for the most ol'iginnl individuul
and g roup costumes." 'l'h,. jutlg·
ing will be conducted by the fneulty
rnembe•·s. dul'ing n grnnd
mnreh by the pa•·ticipants, nr·ound
the auditoa·ium. E/(•a1u;r Ty,trl(l/1
and Judy f(f!atJt!1lY are going to
give it a Hallowe'en at.mosphea·o.
Aftel' entertainm~nt with a sk it
and gallles under the direction of
.MatlJ Coflins and 1lftlrf1 A,,
Hand/a.,, party-gocrs will be
served ref!"eshment.s by Nt>lru
Sha.trtz and Gail Gntt·•· Mcuqir
Qnimt and the clean·UP (:rew will
put the auditorium in readiness
for the next day's classH.
McConnell's
extends o we/come
to our friends ond
acquaintances
lrom lost yeor, onci
to the new
freshman Closs
*
1>0 N. Main Stroot
Pittsford, N.Y.
