Vol. XXX
ELECTED
The major Student Council ofll.
ce.·~ wc•·e elected from a list of
students nominated previously.
Junior. Cat·ol Saudet'IOtt emerged
the victor in the presidential race.
Capturing the vice-presidential
post was her clastsmate. l~atririn
O'l)aiJ. Tlm·-.o f'i,kt, from the
elaSB of '57. was chosen to fulftll
the duties of treasUJ·er. while
Moya Neville, class of '58, will
ussume the position of ~ec J'diH'Y·
Stepping into the position ot resident
president "" the re•ult of
this election is Pa•·ticia K<ltv.
March 17 found ~.C. otudent•
once again nominating their
choices !or vice-prefect of the So
dality and )fissions.
In the intel"im, clasts ollicel'S ftnd
llublicntion editors will be nom·
lnated Md elected. /J((I'bt"'"
Moo•·t•, present pilot of the Un·
dc•·graduate Assodation, •·emind·
ed the voters before they went
into action that they were hound
in conscience to pick the n1ost
tapable girl and warned them not
to let their choice depend on th h
nei[Chbor's vote.
Girls Prepare
For Emergency
Twelve stud•mts will pa•·ticipate
in the Ch•il Defense Blood
program here on Satu1•day. April
23, in the auditorium. They are
aa follows: Chairman, Jlwt·t M tH'·
Mlt6, ;lfary Ler Bisllop, lhw
/Jt•tnwigltn, DmwCl CQmuu·v. Uo~r
Maritt de F•·anco, Mcu·paret McCullough,
Jt'r<&1tees FJ'O%ttl". JolOf
MeGtath, Sadi~ ftltml<uw, llm;
NoltiH, MarJJ AJt-n P~lino cntd J(J(tn
"ottglnt.
Dr. Herbert Brown, Jr .. m~dica\
director of the Roeheste•· R~d
Cross, will head the J>I'Ogrnm.
Miss Nellie Northup and )li•~
Ellen Cleary, instructo•· from the
Red C>·oss, will be he•·e to t~••l•t
our girl.s.
According to chairman Jmut
MI4YOHI<, the girls reeoived their
training last year and this yeat·'s
eourse has just be<-n a review of
the principles learned then. They
learned how to do veinpunctures
nnd to type and grou1> blood, ••
well ns acquil·ing e. gn.~at.cr knowl·
edge of blood itself.
The blood program here ot
Nazareth College was the fi•·st of
ito kind in the U nitcd Stat ... ;\ l
ftrst there was much •kepticism
as to whether or not the program
would succeed because all of the
u·ainccs were liberal lU"l3 mnjon.
The program was a success, however,
nnd tt"aining is now being
given to students at t:lmira Co\.
l•g• and Alfred University.
SOPHOMORE
EDITION
MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1955 No. 5
GLEE CLUB'S SONG FEST TO BOOST LIBRARY FUND
The Natarcth College Alumnae
Association is sponsoring a concert
to be given by the Nazareth
College Glee Club on the after·
noon of Sunday, April 24 in the
Columbus Civic Center Auditorium.
Proceeds will be donAted to
the Nazareth Colle~tc Library
Building Fund. Unde.· the di>·cc·
tion of Mr. J. 1' heodore Hollenbnch,
the Glee Club has attained
n reputation fo1· musical exee.J.
lcnce, and the ;\ .. oeintion feels
se~uTe in assuring a thoroughly
enjoyable performance.
In an interview with Si..tttrMory
At4slin, the moderator of
the Glee Club, it was emphasized
that the importnnce of this musical
organization lies in the cultural
vnJuc of uny ua·t, to t·nise
humanity above the mundane into
the realm of aethctlc beauty.
Oul!tnnding Pn.il
1\fr. J. 1'/i ,.odorf' ll~illl'•ulm;-/, , f\',) ,#•11 u~.,."P$1#1,. Condu ~'"-'" · 1);,..,,.,, S•u~ll>nf Cho,.UA
;, l'rt!pffrtrtury Ufthftllrslll /or Con ct•rt.
In previous years the Glee Club
has sung with similar organizations
from ~iagara, Canisius, and
Sampson. This year, as last, the
St. John Fisher Glee Club, under
t.he dir~dion of Ft•nncia Piledci,
will sin~t Amerienn folk songs.
X-Ray Unit To
Service Campus
The )lobile X-•·ay Unit from
lola Sanitarium will supply fre•
service to student.~ on Thursday
and Friday. ;\ IH'il 28, 29. The
impOt"tan<;e o( this sct•vicc is
Stl'essed b.v college auU>o••ities.
!!:very student iK &'('q uested to
take advantage ot this opj)ortunity.
Dr. Brady
Dr c~a~es~~!.~fy~nuthor,
lecturer, and tcachc•·. will survey
the modern novel in n lecture and
discussion period tentatively
scheduled for May 12 at 3 p.m.
Or. Brady is a member of the
faculty of Canisius Colle~te. Buffalo.
Or. Brady'• lnt.<>ot work is au
historical novel. Stuge~ of F(Jo{s,
based on the wonde~·ful life nnd
most wondel'ful dcnth or Thomas
More. lle hl\8 olso, in eo!laboration
with his wife, produced
whimsical $tories for ehildrc:n .
In 1954, Dr. Brady spoke to
the student body on "The Modern
Novel'-' and arou&ed such discussion
that he has been invited to
1-eturn and lo continue pursuit or
the same topic.
Dr. Brady is 1111 nuthodty on
contemporary lit.crtHUJ·e, its
school and attribut.<>a, and its ulti-mate
direction. He has djscu .. ed
it in numerous articles such as
"A Brief Survey of Catholic Lil·
erature" in "Books on Trial.'' Or.
Brady maintains that the novel
or human comedy concentrating
put·el)• on man in his social eon·
text has given way to a novel of
divin._, conlcdy, a novel with n
mewphyaie. The modern novel
speaks or mnn with a·egnrd t.o
his end. Or. Brndy explains the
import..ncc or this in ··egard to
Catholic writers. He explainJJ that
this offers apeeial ground for the
Catholic novel, the novel with th•
nletaphysic.
At the close of D•·· Brady'•
forthcoming lecture discussion
will be welcomed.
Eleanor Tyndall
"Gleaner" Editor
Elt'anor TJ!lt.dafl, '57, was chol·
en editor of uThe Gleaner" for
1955·56, in sophomore elections
held 'l'hu>·aday, March 24. Eleanor
is an a1·t student from Flushing.
N. Y. She has had newspape•·
experience in both high school and
college.
Gleaner ataff will include Btv·
er/11 M«"'>hv, Elaine Griffin, associate
editors; Tl• cn•a. Pinks. J11d11
l(cav•uu. and Alice Fydrcll . staff
mcmbcl'!; Stt~ A·trdru3, art editor;
Bu.,.btn'(' Ji'oos, typist.
'l'he newly elected staff will
take o!lice in September, 1955.
NFCCS Meets
March 26
~ FCCS Council convened Sat.
urday, March~. O<!legat.ea from
member colleges and universities
attended. Among tho schools pre·
cnt were Naza1·etb, Canisius, Niugaro,
Rosary Hill, St. Bonavcntutc,
and Gannon. Naza•·cth dele·
gates were Rita. Zlot>Jik, Jea"
Alaimo, and Barbara f'oos. The
meeting began at 10:30 A.M.
All subcommissions were rechart.
ered and presented report.t
to the council. A complete report
on the regional constitution, at
present under revision, wtUI •ubmittod
nnd officers for the coming
ycut· were chosen.
GRADUATE EXAM DATE
PUSHED AHEAD
Graduate Record examinntiona
will be held Thursday morn1ng.
April 21, and Fridn)f moa·ning
nnd nftemoon, AIH'il 22.
CornrH·chensi ves, o a· i g i n u I I y
scheduled for April 22, will be
h~ld April 28.
'\.'he Glee Club nl•o won fame
last spring by winning the Gene
Lockhart award fo•· their rendition
of "Mother o! All." The record
competed with •ong groups
from all over the U. S. It was
broadcast on over nine hundred
udio stationo on the Sacred
liea•-t P•·ogram. This year at lhe
concert, the Glee Club l>lnns to
p1·ese.nt ee1·tain sc1ect.ions such as
Brahms' "Ave M nria '' and ''May
Night," Voynieh's 110ur Uldy
Sings,'' ~\nd Bishop Keorneys
own •• A vc Regina Coelorom."
According to s;.trr Eva .llaric,
director of publicity, this is the
first concerted effort made to
raise funds for the new library
which is nh·eady well into the
planning stage. At the Bishop's
suggestion, the concert will not
be held, as usual, in the auditorium
because he feels that the
widespread interest in the activities
o! the Glee Club warrant an
opportunity !or overyone to attend.
A patron list is being pt•e·
pared, and notices sent to all interested
(>ersons tmd t.o promln~
ent Rochcstcrians. Tickets nrc. on
sale at the lentnlive price of one
dolla1·.
AS THE CONCERT GOES-SO
GOES THE LIBRARY
7.
8dituria/s . ..
IT'S YOUR PRIV ILEGE
Student government should f unction as the voice o(
the student body. Its voice should be vital, living, total,
not merely existing on the books. The requests of individua
l students should be readily viewed by this governing
body and . if reasonable, met.
None of us wou ld disagree to the above. We are governed
by a national government that is representative
and know vageuly what it is in theory. However it doesn't
take the average citizen long to learn to pull a lever and
let the name behind it do the rest. Nor, does it take
the average student long to learn to run through a
class list with a pin and jab blindly at a name or to poke
her neighbor to fi nd out w ho's a likely candidate for Undergrad
President. Neither is it long before they forget
to remember or to care who represents them.
One might respond that not all citizens or students
behave like this. But what about the sizable number
who do? Look back to our idea of what government
should be. Remember, it shou ld voice the will of every
student. If elections a re treated as a p!l inful ordeal to
be gotten out of the way as soon as possible, will we
achieve this '!
You Make the Differet~ce
We are aware that campus elections have j ust been
completed. Every th inking one of us is also aware of
somethjng that we feel sure our ideas would change fo t·
the better. We would like our opinion made known. 'l'o
insure that it will be requires a little effort.
We can all take time for a little thought. To put the
right people, the conscientious people in office, we need
to do more than vote blind ly. Also, in order to be actively
represented, we must do more t han fold our hands with
a "That's it" once our vote's cast. ln order for a representative
to follow the dictates of the students she represents,
she must fil·st be aware of them. This is our job,
to make sure that an idea doesn't die with us but reaches
the representative who is in a position to act.
Let oux student government on any level become a
case of "Let George do it" and it becomes not government
but disjointed nonsense. It is out· duty to retain the highly
efficient student government we now possess and to insure
that it is our voice.
"Happy Warriors" om· representatives may be but
they can do notlJjng without that ever present ' 'us" behind
them.
TRUTH LETTERS
The College a nd Unive rsity Relief Association of
N.F.C.C.S. is sponsoring a correspondence program to
bdng foreign students into contact with American Catholic
students. The ultimate aim of th is program is the
diffusion of truth throughout Europe and Asia th rough
correspondence between students in foreign countr ies and
America. More proximately, it wi ll enable students to
make friendships and improve their knowledge of foreign
countries.
An especially interesUng factor in this correspondence
is that if an American student desil·es to write in a language
other than English, he may. This provides him with
an opportunity to improve his wor king knowledge in a
language in which he is in te rested.
Through CURA, we at Nazareth a re given an outlet
for apostolic activity. Foreign students today are faceto-
face with the ideological conflict which racks the world .
From every side, through press and radio. they are con[
ronted with false ideas concerning the value of t·eligion
in the world today, the concept of democracy, and the
place of Amer ica in world poJjtics. Sharing, as they do,
our hopes and fears for the f uture, they may more readily
a.ccept tJ:uth from our hands.
CONGR4 TV LATIONS TO
. Donna Ryan, new cditol' of Verity Fair, our s ister
publication. "Gleaner" wishes you ';bonne chance/' l
THE GLEANER
Dear Editor
There has been considHahle
c•·iticism around c:.unpus about
ou1· election system hel'e al. school.
It is generally agreed that the
freshmen, being the largest class.
can very often determine the outcome
of the elections.
Yet, in most cases the fresh·
men a-re asked to nominate upper ..
classmen whom they have not had
a chance to know. Consequently,
they cast a ballot for a name they
have heat·d instead of fot· the
person they feel is most qualified.
llut. what else can they do?
A possible solution would be to
have just the uppm·classmi!TI
nomin ate and everyone vote rrom
the nominees. It would be up to
the freshmen to find out sonlething
about those nominated and
cast a wise vot~. This would nol
be an attempt w take any ri~rht
a way from the f reshmen but an
effort to assist thcrn in tasting
intelligent votes.
Of eom·sc, it is too late to do
anything about it this year, but
it might be thougbt of in terms
of next yea r a nd the years to
come.
'Vhat is yom· opinion on the
subject?
BARt~AR•' CormtCAN
Yesterday T walked into the
~1ission Room-or at least what
l assumed was the Mission RoOI'n.
Y cs, sure enough, thel'e wns a
long table sunounded and oov~1·•d
by empty pop bottles, candy
w1·nppcrs, and various debris. So
covered was it, that u clearing
ope1·ation was nccess&I'Y hc.foa·e l
could uncover a spot to plant
myself for a few minutes of re.
lnxation.
SCI·iously, it seems to me that
the1·e should be no p1·oulem in
keeping one smaU room at le::,st
devoid of candy w1·appers and
pop bottles in this, a Catholic
college for women- women who
1we planning on marrying, pel·hnps
in the neat· future. I can
think of no better practical prepa,
·atory training.
It's such an easy matter to •lip
nn empty bottle into the racl;s
rH·ovided, and to toss JHIJlet'll into
the basket, 1oltich ·nmBt be t>ll.'t8"'<1
by "" the •vny 0111. Perhaps n bit
of sound. profitable advico might
be caJled to mind-that evet·yone
does he•· own sman, but vital,
pat·t in makin~ and kee1>ing Nnza
roth College the very best.
f..oRRAU.a~ ](UBA$l f;Wl1"'/.
JOSEPH
By MARY MUCKLE
St. JosetJ!t. in one thought om·
li)M a•·< bold
1'hat. i'' ow· world of haste un<l
cal'e,
1'hrouglr clays 1vhose hom·s are
botog/11 and sold-
Dc•v• fnl/ oj deeds ancl '"""' of
J>rayer;
Of tlt!fli{c's QOS!>el this we lloldThc
lt<uula t,(lt loU o.ra /(tir.
Tltr pu·re u/ hetn·t 110 hope betrcr.
ys,
Since 1'JI.1otltt ,. Ma'ry" <n1<l ' 1S01',
Divi·ne"
A '"tt goocl td know ancl 81Vt'Ct to
J)J'«i8c.
l htal' ·not all tit~ fat· voice saith
Of love tlwt t>·od the lmmble wa!J8
A•"l st>·ccls of Naza>·eth.
Quicksilver
"Liberty, thou at·t a prize truly
and indeed invaluable, for neve•·
canst thou be too dearly bought."
Robert llm·ns
"'Vhen victory is won, few will
t emember at what cost and sacrilice."-
Geol'gc Washington.
Monday, March 28, 1955
"GLEANER" SELECTS
Brother Choleric's Cracks / 11
the Cloister is the topic of a con·
siderable debate among clerics
and lay people. Brother Choler·
ic's little powder keg is a <:oHeetion
of cartoons depicting odd
characters found in convenl. a·nd
monastm·y. The main character
is a wicked looking Mothet· Ab·
beS.'! who chiefly delights in ter·
roJ·izing nov-ices.
Many object tha t Brothe•· Choleric's
book is disrespectful a·nd
wi ll succeed in tea l'ing down the
good names of t·eligious communities.
Uowever, n.n overwhelmi·ng
number of clet'ic's sanction the
volume and claim that its de·
tract.oa·s me:l'ely lack a sense of
humOJ".
Brother Choleric is an English
Benedictine whose sen'e of hu·
mo1· was evidently not injm·ed b)'
monastic Jife. Said one monk,
"Many mode>·ns have fotgotten
the importance or the 41llCri'Y man·
ot God."
Cheste.rtonts BeAt
Shoed and Ward is bringing out
reprints of many of Chesterton's
best works. Among them is Tilt
Plying Jn11, conside•·ed by many
his most humorous. It concerns a
Mohammedan r>lot to overthrow
England that almost succeeds.
One of its funnit:st incidents is
the descript ion of England's I'C·
action to Prohibition. The inva d.
ers decree that no dt·ink may be
sold except in buildings bearing
an inn sign and then Pl'Oc~d to
outlaw the production of inn
signs. \Ve follow the adventtu·es
of two of the characte•·s as they
flee through England with the
last inn s ign in existence. Th-ey
hang it ovet' a door wherever they
ate thirsty. Son\e of Chesterton'~
light-hearted drinking songs are
included.
Hollywood OfT crs
Recently, Chestel'ton has invaded
the movies. His Fath er
Brown sc1·ies has been used as
a basis fot· an cxcell<mt Britisb
film, "The Detective." It is Olle
of those 'bcttCJ•' British films
where chal'actel'i:t.ations, theatrical
''bit..~.'' and timing are the
essence and ' 1$J)lashy" IH'Oducti<m
is at a minimum. Alec Guinness
is a dear and humble Father
Brown without becoming sacchat
·ine. It is one of those films
you'Jl see twice t.o catch the <:lev·
c1·, hand.is-quickc.r-t han·the.eye
staging. See ii you can catch
Father 8t·own picking the pocket
oC Flambeau, international thief !
He does it before your eyes, and
1 gLuu·antee you won't ea tch him
.. . the first time, anyw·ay.
THE GLEANER
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publiution Office: ANTHONY KLEE CORPORATION
165 ST. PAOL STREET
Vol. XXX Monday, Ma rch 28, 1955 No.5
Published Monthly
By the Students of Nazareth College
Rochester, New York
l£dit1Jt ........ ....................................................... .......... .... Bc,·e rly l\1u.r1)l1r
1ts$iilluut £ 1/itors .................................. Eifdrle Griflin and The resn Finki
S tnff M~ m/.wr$ ........ Lorraim• Kubaii i('wil7~ Oiame \Vidmer, Judy Keoveny
Dolores Onwson. Anisin Koyck, Sc:m:��� Monn~lum
Oorolhy Fl c ldt e r~ Murion \Vute rs, Alice Fydrc.:.h
'J'ypists . ..................... llnrbnr:t Corrit:an_, l'nlridu l.eonurcl, llarl)ura Foos
Art Stuff ......................... ...... ......... ........ ... ... Eleunor TyndnlJ, Sue And_rus
Monday, March 28, 1955
MILADY'S BEST
Bv TH&nEsA FtNKs
S(lveral Pnrisian coH~ctionR
ago. they said it couldn't IX! done.
When Christian Dior showed his
long.torsoed, unwaisted costumes,
daringly new yet reaching back
to tht' mid.20's Cor mspit-ation,
fuhion editors sat down at their
UndN·wood.s and poundtd ou t
criticiRm3 of these styles. Jo~vcn
Pnr·isian viewea'S, accustomed to
the nlmost. bizarre newncs" which
often c htu·aete t·ize-s the coll .... c:tionf'
of top designers, shook their
hend• sadly. They predicted that
women would not buy thi$ ex.
tre:me style, so reminiscent of th~
post.W~rld War I era.
Oior \Vins Agnin
Uut S11ring, 1955, again p1·ove•
M. Dio•· un impeccable judge of
whul Rt.ylc conscious wonu.:n wHI
buy. Suits this )lurch n1·e c:onl(
atcd (most, longer than the hip·
bone) nnd just barely acknowledge
milady's small waist. Suit
skirts continue to be blade thin.
l)r(>g8ea too, curve gently from
shoulder to hip, and then tither
tla.-c out in wide skirU, or continue
lcanly LO a. point an inch
nnd o <aun•·ttr shoa·t. ol last 8CP·
111on's h(lm line. An especially
snuu·t silhoutte for Spring is the
"'• length coat, s lim und unf1\S·
tencd, wo1·n ovea· a slcndcr-,c:ut
dre ...
The full-length coat too, follows
M. Dior's decrees. It is
wrapped tightly. or button•d al·
most to the hem. and featu1· a
lergc, plate buttons.
.... o.cus on Fuhrit•
Pnbrics nnd colo.-s ur·e uhoJO in
the news tor Spring. t'ogut' hus
It that this will be a yen•· tor
1ed (a Cot·ecast which won't ap.
ply to politics, we trust .) Suits
and long coats dipped in this dramatic
co!or, are especially striking,
as llre the crisp black and
whit~ accessories ~o complement..
ary to this eo lor. Y ~I. ow, too,
wov<•n into fine woolcn3, und im·
JIUI'tantly fleck ing g1-ey and nuvy
tweed", wi ll prove. itself in th~
months to come.
And speaking of tweed, one of
the lendin~t Rochester stores has
Teacher Exhibits
Work in BuHalo
Jolw Solowsl.:i, ad.. instructor,
Wft3 nOtified that three or hi•
JHiintings in casc.in have IJccn SC·
lee ted for exhibition at the A J.
bright Art Callery, Buffalo. His
paintings received more than the
required number of votel! for admission
to the exhib:t. Also,
Mr. Solowski was chosen to be
one of the judges for the Regional
Scholostic Art Exhibit at Sibley.
IAndsay, and Cu1·r Co.
Mt·. Solowski is active in fo8t<H'·
ing grenter· undcJ'Slanding of conLemporary
art among non·ol't
students. He has erected two displaya,
"F'undamentals of Art"
and " \Vhat Is Modern Painting!"
Th- displays are the property
of the ~luseum of Modern Art in
New York City.
Mr. Solowski recently lectur•d
to • Rochestel' g•·oup. IIi• suhjcet
wnK .. Polish Liturgical Ar·t." He
I'Ce<!ived his B.A. from llufl'nlo
Stute Teachers' College nnd his
M.A. !rom Columbia Univerolty.
a marvelous coll~c tion of Italian
•lesigned tweeds. Coats by Fabiani
and Basta, designers well·kllown
in the field of Italian couture, are
featured. The cloth Ia rich and
heavy; the lines straight and
pure, and the detailing superbe.
On of these, surprisingly eollared
in sa tin, is especially smal't.
Linen, one or Uw g rent. classics
in the world of 4'1wutt• ctmt,rt>,"
will become lncrea•ingly important
as Summer draws near.
Sheaths, featuring the torsoed
look, of course, will be tailored
in navy and cocoa, as well as
in that creamy rice-beige displayed
so often in the spring collections.
RopCJI of Cho ncl beads,
chunky and colorful, will aeeent
these costumes. Uft will calfskin
nccessot·ies, ra nging in s hades
(rom cafe au lail to n IUrU\y tan.
C..m1m!' OiciiUes
The college girl will find esp<>t!
i&.ll)' apropOs the en&embl-:s in
two or three pie«"s. The eoat in
the 11. length or ending just beJow
the hip line, sometimes covers
a sleeveless sheut.h, und sometimes
a jersey and $klo•t , dyed to match.
Really two to•tumcs In one, the
coat is often lined in a delicate
print to match a s ilk blouoe beneath
it. ~lost ot thcoe coats, rut
front light-tinted woolen•. wiU
:;erve as the per(~t topping for
spring and earl)' aummer dresses.
All in all. it look• like an important
season for fashion. With
few exceptions I!IUit-8, coat.s and
dresses wi ll cling closely to the
line drawn by Chl'lstian Oior and
his associates in the fat~ hion world
in this, the Spl'ing of 1955.
THE DRESS
Bll MAk()AIU:T QUINN
saw it in the window.
wanted it. KO much!
It was all I'Cd nnd Mlmy
And silken to the touch.
But then one day I saw it
On someone else'• back,
And I was glad I'd left it
Hanging on the rack.
Win Your Way
'"Silvel' Opinion Competition,
in which valuable scholarships are
being otrered to college and uni·
versity women is being conducted
by Reed and Barton. The first
award is a $500 scholarship; second
and third awards are S2l;O
11<:holarships.
In the "SiJve•· 0 J>inion Compe.
tition'' an <:!nt.•·ant Is osked to
name her Cavo1·ite Reed ond Barton
design and tell in her owll
words why thio deshcn best suits
the way she wants lO live. There
is no set limit to the number of
words the student may use. En·
tries will be judged on the basis
of interesting opinions rather
than on literary quality. Dead·
line for the contest Is March 31.
Pnt ~ .. £cifl JV tu·t: is the Rc<'d nnd
Barton a·cp•·ce:entativc on th is
campus. Students lntereoted are
asked to contact her.
THE GLEANER
ART ON EXHIBIT
The Senior Art Student.s of
Nazareth College will present an
~xhibitio n of their work in the
Art Department on the 29th and
30th of April, and the 1st of
May. 1955. The work of MicA•·
/rna Fraacotorr and JlJcrda
Wood, seniors in this department,
will be futured. This exhibit will
include art work done this year,
as well aa work which the two
students, who plun to go into
Public School Teaching, have
completed In their first three
years at the College. Creations
in oils. faohion and textile designs,
and ceramics will be on
display.
This exhibit will also feature
work done by other art student•
in the l •·eshman, sophomore, and
junior classes. Their work will
be displayed in the wall cases.
The Exhibit, a yearly fentui'C
of the A1·t Department at Nazareth
Colle~te. will officially open
at five o,clock on Friday. the
29th of April. Refreshments will
be se.-·ed In the studio of the
Department.
NF ELECTS
N. F . C. C. S. with the approval
of student Council chose its
delegates for the coming year.
They are Bo,boro Foos. Senior
Delegate, and Jta,t-tt~ .llorliHo.
Junior D~legate.
Regional chairman of Catholic
Action has also be"n chos.,n. She
i8 /Jevrt·lu Mw·plly, class of '57,
who s ucceeds Jea" Alaimo. The
new officer! will assume their duties
in September, 1955.
SETON HALL
HOST TO NAZARETH
Joau Ewi11g and Cm·olyn /(,.cb•.
Senior Science Mnjo a·s, wi:l r epresent
Nnzureth College at the 9th
Annual ~;u.ste•·n Colleges Science
Conference At Seton Ball University
In South Orange, New
Jersey, April 14, 15, and 16th.
Joan will present a paper defin.
ing the aeientific method. Carolyn
will preiJent. one concerning the
later developments in Mitosis.
Spe•kers at the Conference
will include Fr. Lynch of the
Seismology Department at Ford·
ham University. Tours of the
original E;dison laboratory, Esso
Products. Inc., and the Merck
Laboratories will be conducted.
O!lJer students who will attend
are ~\Joror McGo1vatt. ~uari~ 8omt,
J\1arqnrtl F'ri1ch, Dimte Smitlt 1
Pt'"iscU{p. 1Co•ticlt, Pah·icia Navi)'
1/~ KatlttH•t'ur Mowaott, Prudencr
Costich, Jommt 8"J·o·wu and Lu·
cillc T omczvk.
Joan Ewing Wins
Fordham Scholarhip
Jlfia• JO(W E1vi11Q, who has received
an honorable mention ft"om
the Nations! Seienec F oundation,
is a ccepting a fellowship from
Fordham University for graduate
study In chemistry.
Writers Sought
Among Students
The Chl'istophe•·s are Clll'l'cntly
sponsoring a contest to glve college
otudents an opportunity to
display their talent, and at the
same time earn up to $1000. The
purpose of this contest is to obtain
for the Christopher& the
haMic story from which a dnl·
mntic hatf .. hour television movie
scdpt might be dev"IOI)Cd.
1'he Christophers a1~e convinced
that many college studenl'!. g ifted
by Cod with high ideals and tal.
ent. should be encouraged to ruth
out to the multitude and help restore
sound spiritual truths to
the mainstreams of American lite.
Each story may treat one of four
3ubjccts-Teenagers Can Shape
the Future, Improving Labo•· llc·
lations, Private Property to the
Right o! All, or Changing the
Wol'ld Through the Housewife.
Entries should be in story fom1.
not less than 1000 words in
l•ngth, and be sent to the Chris·
topher College Student Contdt,
18 Ea.st 48th Street. 1\ew York
17, New York, befo•·e March 31.
19511.
FISHER HOLDS
LECTURE SERIES
Lambda Chi Rho of St. John
Fisher College is presenting a
lecture series in the eollr-ge•s
Rosina O'Doherty Kearney A udi·
torium. The expressed aim of the
enterprise is to provide fo•· the
s tudent of the al't.s, busincu, sci ..
encc, nnd other s pecia lty fields
information covering toJ)Ic:s not
ordinarily included in classi'OOrr
diseu•sions. Supporters of Lambda
Chi Rho feel that theAC lee·
tures stimulate the s tuden1.'s
mind by offering him information
in fields possibly alien to him.
Lectures slated for future preacntation
su·e .. Medieval At·t if'l
Liturgy" by Father Ceorgc Plnh·
if. Basilinn Superior; ••oon Junn
In Hell.'' a reading by s tudents
o/ St. John Fisher, and "What'•
Your Neurosis!,' by A lphonae
Malone, psychologist from Ford.
ham and Columbia Univenitieo.
Lambda Chi Rho was founded
by Reverend Cerald A. Pilecki
and has for it.s chai•·man, J ohn
Pietropauli. The lecture acl'iea
Is open only to students of St.
J ohn Fisher, Naza•·eth, nnd St.
Mary's Hospital.
Barb I. Tall
Goes To Work
Bv NANCY :rua..t.Y
The patient's bell rings loudly
nnd s trongly.
The student nurse eager to do
her part jumps at the sound and
'l"ondcra if she will correctly per.
Corm her duties in taring Cor her
patient.
Fron1 AU ide!
"Mias Barb I. Tall, take this hot
wate•· bag to the utility room!"
'
1TUI'n off the sterilized" ' ' ltnve
you seen Doctor I. Fix7" "What
time are visiting hours!n ••Tc:ll
the head nune to eall the lab!"
3
SODALITY SPEAKS
To Mary Lee Bis hop ... Congl'ntulations
on being Sodality
Prefect for next yenr. To you
and to the other new ottlcers,
we wish success and Our Lady's
guidance.
To ~ew ProbatioMrs ... \\'~
welcome you to the Sodality.
Alter months o/ work and
pre,paration, you htwe taken upon
yourselves n new way of
life that wil l be a sout·ce of
numerous gruces to you, nnd also
new obligations. \Vc ~_n-.,
proud to have you with us.
To Seniors . • . March is \'OC4-
tion month. Ao your college
career draws to a dose. it is
an appropriate time to ask
God's guidance in deciding a
vocation and Uio grace in fulfilling
it.
•ro Pat 0' Oay nnd Cftl'ol Sunde•··
son .. • YOUI' pfipCrt fot• the
Sodality Study Dny, ~hu·cb !3,
were very helpful nnd informative.
The student vocation and
the sodalist's obligations as a
student and sodalist were mad~
very clear to us.
Dance 11 uc~8S
To Mal'y Jo Shuler ... Lest we
forget . . 'T'hnnks uguin to
you and your comn1ltteea for
making the Sodality F'ormal
such a success. The $120 prof.
it wiU be used to send representatives
to the Summer
School of Catholic Action.
To Day hops . . . For your convenience
there is an 8:00 Mass
at school Friday. This is to
facilitate your going to Mass
during Lent.
1\toy Day l'lu n ~
To Dorothy Selner ... The Sodality
is honored to have you
u the chairman for the May
Day )Jorning. CongratuJa.
tions!
And before we cloge • .. A meaningful
and grace Jull Lent.
"Were tho•e X·•·aya taken yet?"
"I! you don't have nnything to
do, ( will give you something to
do! There's a light on down the
hall. Answer it!"
''"'hy didn't. you answer my
beiJ sooner! You nurses are so
irrCJ~ponsible and apparently have
nothing to do all day but let 8
patient lie here in bed and suffer.
Nobody cares I Oon'~ apologize to
fne! You are nJwuys trying to
make up excuses. Busy? I know
you were in the chnrt. room talking.
Delayed, wert you! Well,
I know better! There Is a wrinkle
in my sheet and that shade should
be pulled down the rest of the
way. You were going to do it any.
way! Hmmml I hope the next
time my bell rings, It will be
a nswered sooner. Can't you do
anything right? Come back here
nnd open my door one-hal( inch.11
And tile n .. uh
And so Miss Barb I. Tall is
faeed with the wondcn and perplexities
of the nuraing profes•
ion, in the capacity of the student
nurse. In a few years she
will receive he•· cheri shed R. N.
(Really Nervous!)
Take it i1·om one who knows,
she deserves it. Th ~re 's a weary
history behind that degree.
4
- 5//'!Cf/;'
C& ~Dr»[~~lil~
By JlTOY KI!AVENY
Say, what'• this I hear about
the Soph• l(oing real literary all
or n audden! Seem$ they're grabbini\'
all local newspap~rs off the
po·e.a before the ink's even dri<'CI.
)lnybf.• the fact that the ''scraphook"
fad's hot the campus woth
11 bani( hao something to do with
iL To date, the gals have to hand
in mo•terpieces in Biology, Eng.
lish, and Contemporary Affnirs,
with more t't1Jl01'ts t'olling in !af.lt
nnd fu1'ious.
Spcoking of ncwsl>np(!rs, J run
nc:t'083 u cul!' article the othc1·
duy which started in part that
" lotij or folks get credit Cot he·
ing good-nntured. when actually
they're ju•t lli'OUd of their teeth.''
llmmmn. . . .Could be, but on
the loeal front those cbee•·ful
smiles are roo· real. How about
that t're•hman spirit! The Sophs
would like to take time out right
now to pnt their ''buddies" on the
back. 1\eep UJI the 1\'ood work
kids.
F ulurt• Cilizenl§?
Not too long ngo, we wc1·c hnv~
ing n a·ousing political session on
some of the vitnl wo•·ld problem•
whieh t~~·e <·u•..-cntly holding the
politico 1 gpotlight, when som~nc
popped lhf question: " What
would you do if an Atom bomb
fell on Rorheste•· today?" J ust
thoul(ht you·· like t.o hear a fC\\'
of the romment.s. Talk about rendions!
" I'd go baek to the Indians.".1/<
lr(/nr<l /..<why '55. (For the
inlormntion of those who don't
lake Contemporary Affairs, Marg
live$ rig ht in the center of a gen·
uin0 I'CRCI'Yfltion.)
" I'd cuJl up my mothel' and tell
hCI'." 7'fltTttiJU F'i1•kSJ '57. (Te 1•~
o·y lives here in the city. I can
hear iL now •.• 6 Hi Mom, I've
got ""mcthing to tdl you ... .')
"\\'ell it it were this week. I
think I'd run out and gel undc r
it.!"--Jtatmiur Clark '57. ( Poor
J cnnnine. Like the rest of us,
she's ll'Oing through that period
knuwn as lhe H Mid-semester
hlut'll.'')
Befo•·e I let it slip my mind, I'd
lilct.:. t.o ll!Jk t\ J·het.ol"ical que5tion.
llns anyone EV F:R hea•·d Put
Wro·tz Ol' Mnrv GCI/avotti refuse
l.o do 111\y job, big or small? HaU.
off to them llnd to the other "U n·
.ung he•·o•••" of the Art Depo•·tmcnt.
Under u Stone or Two
Stf,, o.nd htarcl m·ound cantpu.t.
~lr. llollenbaeh, the Glee Club
director really has his bands full
theoc days. It's not enough that
with so few rehearsals prior t.o
the fast-appt"Oaehing concert, be
has t.o dil•eet n mob o! happy.gc>lucky
girls, but now be has to
fOmpcto with every fly that flits
in to the bnndi"OOm. Seems that
the g olt esm't concentrate with
the ug ly mon~tea·s t"oa•·ing over ..
bend. He l'~nlly does a g1·eat job
tl"llckinll' them down ... the flies
that is.
~Vouldu'l it bi! 11ict" •••
II in our next an•tomy test.
when we get stuck for an answer.
we could crawl inside out"$elves
and see what it's all about ... if
we could eatch up on all the local
gossip in any other period but
LiL Singing ... if the first per.
son who conceived the idea of a
te•·m JlUPCI' wasn't born until 1960
... if t hey gave us a week tore.
cupernt.e between every test ... if
the Donn could always be ns
quiet us it Is when the bell rings
fo1· ligh(ij OUt eve1•y night . , . if
lute lights were automatic ... if
J,•tut~~iu«' ('/(u·k didn't wnlk in her
s:ecp ... if everyone had Helm s,;,,· sense or humor • if
i'ltn1J Tt·~tt('r were as tall &.'i she
is short ... if we were all true
philosophers at heart ... if, well
let's face it-if we all had the
girt of infused knowledge .... I
can see I'd better change the subject.
This is beginning to sound
like the Naza•..,ne'a Ut.opia.
On a closing note, I'd just like
to point ou~ the enthusiasm shown
by a ll concm·ncd with the o·ecent
Ctwec•· Dny, here on camJ)US.
There was a wonderful turnout
and the conaenaus of opinion
seemed to be that if we loved our
work as much as the members of
the alumnae who returned to talk
t.o us. w~ wou:d certainly have no
job-problems after leaving :-lazareth.
Well that seems to be about 11
on the local front. Uope you all
had • \'cry enjoyable St. Pat·
1·ick's Day. Now back to thf'
hook• ....
What Do You Think
of Bermuda Shorts?
Anisia Kocyk: "I think they'•·e
cute. Out there at·e c:c•·tain
places wher; you should wear
them and certain places where
you should noL"
Dorothy Selner: "They are •ery
good becaua• so many girls
who w<!ar regular shorts, don't
wear them with prudence!'
&JHJ y M tLI ~:r. ''I lhiuk tht:y'n~
cute and that we should be able
to wen r them in school!'
Mary Ccl•o : "Some people :ook
well In them and some people
don't. 'l~hc l·c's nlso a time and
place fo• everything, including
Burmuda shorts-and ticJI in
sc.hool."
Maria Kellner: "I'm not for
shorts in the flnt place. 8urmudAS
look 'queer' and I don't
care for them. It looks as if
you can't decide whether to
wear shorts or pedal pushers.''
Effie Lancaater: "They're nice
... very nice. r like them and
pedal pusher&."
Helen Schantz: ''If l could wea•·
th~m evco-y day in school, I
wou.d. Need I say more? And
put in n plug for those Bu:r·
muda ekirts."
THI: GLEANER
NFCCS VALUE
QUESTIONED
. Reoent~y. a question wu raised
as l.O the valu~ of 1\ national organization.
Th(l notional ('Jl'esident
of N f'CCS nn•we•·s:
''The las t f1ve Homan Pontiffs
hnve pleaded ngnin nnd agnin for
a renovation or the social order
and a res toration or the world to
Cht·isl. This cal hs to•· a comnH.Ln·
1ty of thought. n community that
is not easily to be found in Anlcrica
today. lly «>mmunity or
thought I do not. mean iclf'Htittl of
thought, whieh i• what the Communist.
a would have us believe. I
mean a fHtifJI o ( thought., " unit-y
which recognizes individual differences
of opinion but in which
all strive for n common, well defined,
•·ecopttizrcl goal.
\.tnnJJH!I LookJii To Tomorrow
We nil lli(I'CJ thot ns Catholic
college studant.M today, we R re be.
ing educated ro•· our •·oles in tomorrow's
scx:icty. Pat-t of that
education must result f1·om the
fostering of a true eommunal
spil·it-both on out own t:ampus
and between uur rantpus and others--
so that when we do take up
our work in tomorrow's S04!iety.
we will be ready And able to combat
the Hood t ide or secularistic
ideals and produce instead a true
Chr·i•timt eonununity.
An EfTt•cth1e Or-=-nniMtion
A nutionul orgunitt\tion is net
the only instntm~nt of the Chu•·eh
in t his wo•·k. but It is certainly
one or the most clfcetivc. A•·ch·
bisho;o Ci<ol(noni, Opostolie Delegate
to the Unit•d Stat~•. Mys
that "in 1\'UArding eertain posi·
tiono and effectively dtfending
them. and keeping alive lhe enthusiasm
or the young- for the
cause ot rli,Kion. a general Ol•
ganization spreading over the entire
nation is or utmost t•al,tt-.
And it is rende•·~d authol'iUative
und ··'eceives its sanction fo1 the
fact th nt th • lll~hop• hove he, n
put it its hcnd.''
The fact th11t s Ludent• f1·om
eve1·y pn1·t or ou1• c:ounta·y can
di~cu~s cQmmon p1·oblcms und
help each othct to d velop a spil·it
of ~··ue Chl'ittian community
through the framework of NFC
CS. and only through NFCCS,
should show U'l th~ imJ~tu·tmtCt' of
such A nAtional organization.
That the A postolie Delegate and
the Bishops or A mcriea eoneur
in the ne<'CI fo•· sueh a national
organization is indisputable proof
of it~ JH'Q,.IICJI.
GIRLS TOUR
LABORATORY
Sevent.ccn member• or the
Nicuwlnnd Ch~mlst,.y Club will
tour Solvny's Re•ea•·ch-Technieal
Service Labor~tt.ory dul'ing th•
Easter vacation. The students
hope t.o witn .. s new laboratory
methods.
Barbara Corrigan: "I have ''ery
de6nitc opinions on the subjecl
of Burmuda shorts. I feel that
wearing Burmuda s horts . . .
uh ... um . .. And, furthermoo
·<>, they. . . Not only that,
but. it ... uh- nnd what's moJ'e,
one ... uh .... And in eon-elusion,
I'd like to say that . . .
um, ... Say, by the way, whnt
arc Burmuda s horts??"
Monday, Ma rch 28, 1955
SRO WHIPS INTO SHAPE
Bv 8~£RLY :\IORPHY
In the tradition of Masli ~nd
Wig, Q Club, and Kaleido•eope.
~azareth's student production,
Standing Room Only (S. R. 0.) .
is under way. WJ·I tLCn1 dit·~cted,
and produced cntil'cly by tho Rtudent
body, it emerges every ycnr
a witness to whut welt o··~nnitcd
student talent cun nceompli:ih.
Exciting a• that night in Ma)'
will be when fl'l\ntie last rnintttt•
1-ehearsals. donning of rostt.tm•~.
hurried whisperin1(11, and IJandclasps
for good luck art• climaxed
by the slow pat tin~t or the curtain.
thP A.t"tnal "whiflping'' intn
shape surpasses 1t. Jo"'or th~
countless student writers, A<.1.ors,
and t.echnir•an8 that watch theil·
baby grow to maturity eneh yea1·,
op~ning night is nhnoJ:Jt nn anticlimax.
They huve wl'ittcn sewed,
painted, nu.!mo•·ized, t'e h ett\":iCd
and woa.. . ied. The WOI'l'Y of p1·eneration
is ovu· hut so iR n ga·N•t
deal of the fun .
To tind out. whnt g-1·ea.se paint
smells iike. we went behind the
...,nes. Of cou•.,.·· th• clement of
surpr~ mugt b.• nlaintained at ""II cost. (That means olf with
the head of any apy.) 1l ow~ve1,
we did dit4eavcr, quite legitimate ..
ly, something or what i• g-oing
on behind tho•• doSI•d r.•d cur-t.
ains.
Author, prodUCCI' 1 director is
Rittt Zlotuik. I hw Hssistant h~
Mt"11 A11n fla>Jcila.n. Thci•· hopes
for an S.R.O. to ~u •·pa•• nil
S.R.O.'o n•·c high.
Upper classmen will be ~tlnd t.o
hea•· that Loi• Stt·..el (Class of
!954.) will be directing chorcog·
raphy. A 11ito Gullo will direct the
choir.
This yea1·, S.R.O. has two H•·���t•
to its co·edit. It will mllkc use of
a stage manager to dil·cct scene
changes. Bet·uice (;iauforri wnt
Mil this pos ition. A !so, S. rt.O.
wm work in clo~e cooperation
with the music deptu·tment with
Carol .-on Wank<l and Co>tdida
Pilla as its repre5entatives.
We found that by ju•t poking
our nose backstag~. we eaught a
tine case ol stage rever and are
determined to atar\. work on the
S. R.O. of 195G as soon aa the
cu1·tain descends on this one. Any
students interest~d In wl'itinrc a
play had bette•· wot·k on sel'ipts
this ~umnu.n· a s the d r udlinc fo1·
submitting them is ctll'ly !nil.
There are bound to be t>lenty or
ideas among us und ull they nc:d
a.-e two or thr·ee intc•·estcd per ..
sons lo sit down and work them
oul. 1\'e might di.Bcover a Shakespea-
re or ev<'n a C<'or~l" S. Kauf.
man among U$.
All students in!A!rcst<'CI in lending
a hand to .. behind the scenes"
v•·oduction should eont.act /lito or
Ma111 Ann. Don't let an oppor·
tunit}' for an active J>&rt in S R.
0. escape you. There is no better
training gt·ound for talent than
a chance l.o work In the fteld of
your in t~•·e•t. The old hondo .ny
that it's work but the run nnd
excitement make blistc l'R wo•·th ..
while. At any •·aLe, see you in
the audience!
the soph ???
VISIT OTHER CAMPUSES
Lbcal college-s ''"d universities
were -recently attended by many
Nazareth girls.
St. Lawnmce's ••eeent weekend
was well rcp••cKonted by N 87.arcth
g irls. Those ut.t..cnding Wf!l·~:
.Uary ()ulliw!l, /Jrwnv C<t~·,·olt,
F:laiue Gt·iffln und Mtu•u Trttttr.
C11nthia $ulu·. Pat Noohcw,
Rogt111/lru L1Jou8 und Julit• lJithle
seemed to have enjoy<'CI themselves
at Colga\. .. , too.
H~>lt1t Srtit• trod the wcl!-worn
J>ath to Hobatt last weekend.
Have a good time, '"Ncl1"
J n<l!l /( cavcny hnd 11 wonde~·tul
time at Cornell •·ecently, dCSJJite
her heavy •chcdulc in "library"
wo-rk.
Monday, March 28, 1955
Soplwmru·•• l'rruluctlrm lfPucltf":t Climn,,·
Freshmen Win the Day
For the first time in !our yenra, the Co·eshman class walked off
with top honoo·o in the St. Patrick's 011)' competition, March 17. Their
skit, "The Divine O'Comedy." was dire<!ted by J/cun·f'('U McLcw!}hUu.
Other ok ito were "The Roning Pixies,'' presented by the class or
'57 and directed by Judv KeaVI'H/1, "Coblins, Incorporated" produced
by the cia.. o! '56 under the direction of Mikel Clark, and "The
Green Knia-ht and Kinl!' Arthur" pr ... ented by the clll!<s o! '55 and
directed by Pcuclint ,\I on•ofu•.
Judges decioions were based on orhrinality, clarity and aptness oC
tbOUifht.
The entertainment was climaxed by a Mother-Oaulfhler Tea. Cookies
and punch were served in the auditorium. Chairman of the affair was
Shirlelf Httrttmt•·. co-chairman was Stcuro .\ltnlaghnn.
FORMOSA:
CHARITY and IDEAL
IJJI B>;VRRI.V MUIIPIIY
On Laetuo•e Sunday the lli•hop's
Relief Collection wus token
up in all the Catholic chuo·ches in
the United Stutes. Ou•· llo.y
Father. Pius XII , made n s pccinl
appeal roo· help !or ch ild•·on nil
over t.hc wo1·ld but CKpccin lly irt
waa··stricken nr(U\8. Ue soya, " \Vc
ar~ l:IUI'C that you will be gene•·
ous and wiJI be hnJ)py to nwkt·
sacriftcu during Lent, thnL other
children may be happy lil<c you.
This help you send then> will do
more than feed their bodies,
clothe and shelteo· them. It will
also prot<'Ct them !rom •o mnny
danlfers that surround hoy• and
girls who are without homtA nud
are forced to roam the str•CLH."
Recent pictures of W<'t'pin«
refugees pouring onto the island
of Formosa hav~ no doubt aroused
like sentjment.s in us. Women car.
rying small children strapped on
their backs, ramil i<S trundling all
their household P•"*'••ions on a
single cart. and old people limping
along by the roadside ar<
reminiscent of World War II
China. How familar nrc the faces
of those who flC<! OI>P•-ession. Uprooted,
leaving ancestral home~t,
thy disembark on this rcx:ky
sho•-e.
Drif'f lfi-&IOry
Fol'mosn is on iEJiond province
of Chinn ubout 110 miles off the
southeast coast. It hud u l>opulution
of u little over 8 million.
This has boon swelled a pfH'Cclably
by the countless immig1·ants to it.~
shores.
io""o1·mosa is the center o{ Chinese
opposition to the Communist
,·egimc. In Amcriean idiom, it is
ROmcthing uf un Alamo waitin$(
for nn all out a ssault whit:h it
\'&lianlly hOJ>e~ wilJ not he over·
whelming. The United States supJ>
Iic• it with 200 million dolla•·s
in milita1'y aid each yen•· and is
cm·rently pJ"otecting Formosan
shores with the Seventh F leet.
Why the internutional hub-bub
over a Chinese island p0$s:sston
of 8 million pe.-sons? We undPr~
•tnnd ouo· lloly Fatheo·'s cont-ern.
As Catholics we are compel!ed tu
chao·ity, in the form or prayel'
and rnate1·ial aid, toward aJlmen.
The concern of the leading nft·
lions of the world, not common l}'
intere3ted in charity for cha1·ity's
take, is a bit more puzzling.
John Foster Dulles summed up
the prtsent American position
with regard to Formosa. He
stated that our policy toward it
i ~ on~: ot "'long-range idealism.'"
To protect Formosa for itself is
not our obje-ct. It is rather to
protect our good name among
Asiatic peoples. \Ve a1·e. it is
true, preventing the CommunisLe;
from gaining a stepping stone
but, more importantly, we are f ulfilling
ou•· avowed puo·pose, to proteet
Asia against the Red tide.
Ou•· word will ring mo1·e elearly
to Asiatic cars if it is suppot·ted
hy concu rrent action. \Ve cannot
nfford onolhcr blot on our Asian
record. It is imperative that
A sin ' ft new gcnea·ation be convinced
thnt to "go" West is to
fl nd freedom.
THE GLEANER
Frosh Play Host
The Freshmen Basketball Team
will be playinl!' host to teams from
Natareth Academy, llercy High
School and Saint Agnt'll High
School today at 3:00 P. ll. in the
school gymnasium.
The \\~nner will be determined
by a series of play-otrs alter
which refreshments will be
served.
Ama Pult"J'mo J,as organiwd thtt
freshman basketball team this
year. The lfirl" have attended
three sports days in the city to
date,
And He Smiled . • .
Jesus, as a little child, called him
lo FathCI'"-and he smiled.
Oh, wondrou~ man ao sweet.
C81'CSS'd
Jn loving anns of humb1cnc$s.
Still praised by angels, hushed
And awed.
Who held tho c hild hand of Cod,
He1·e is my hand .. ..
Jesus, as a little child. sang soft.
ly to him-and he s milc>d.
As purest spouse a virgin
claimed,
When blossomed lilies Cor Thy
name.
Eternally cheriohed in Thy
breast
Their loving hearts, by alfU
bless'd
Here is m)' heart ....
Jesus. as a little child, said ''I
love you"-and he smiled.
A will, deemed dauntless.
lfained to bow
Resting in the a1·ms of Might,
Soul shellel'illg silence shuttered
falls--
Ere crumbled by the l,oving
Ca ll,
Soseph ....
SODALISTS CONVENE
Sodality Day ot Mn>'Y was held
at St. Agnes High School Sunday,
>la•·ch 20. Studcnta fo·om Nazareth,
John Fisher. St. Ma•·y'~.
and area high school• attended.
The topic under discussion wa•
·•student Vocat ion." Following
this. a lunehcon was served to
the delegates.
:-latarelh students atwndinlf
were: Dar/tilt Sttko, Sodality
Preted: Barba•-u Moor<, JtaH
Alaimo, Catholir Action Chairman;
Lllarfl De(lut, Viec Prefect
of the Sodality; Doroth11 Sicilia,
Editor of the Sodality Bulletin;
.lfa•11 l,cc BirlrOJ>. Ma'1f Am••
DtJdn. Jemlfl Ermi~. 8tvtrl11
JflcrT•hu, Dolo•·•~ l)awroll, Carol
t'an JVa~rklf', Mo, r-tttl J\fcL .. twghliu,
A"'' lt' aqcmcm and E /fie
Hanchtl!.
COMPLJMENTS
of
New Splendor
Bu VIRGINIA FOI.J'BISTER
u:/10 tt•«t: rtc~ived iKto the cinereA
a11d baJ>Ii:cd at Our Lad11 of Good
Co11111tl /lla rclo IS, an<l received
jil'tlt llotv Commwtion March 19,
St. Joreplt'r 0411-
. . • How much loveliness you
have seen in the race o! the Babe
in the mang~r. the lost Child in
the temple, and finally the King
of KinJts now reigning with )fOU
over heAven and earth! Dear :\la~
donna, although I have never
look~d upon the fah·ness your
eyes have seen, still I would that
I mi
