Gleaner_19580207

              Happy
.I Feast Day,
' ~ Father Shannon
SOPHOMORE EDITION 1 "' NAZAIIETH COLLEGE. ltOC"llES'l'Ell, N. Y.
ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGIST TO SPEAK
AT NAZARETH STUDENT HOUR
Do peoJ>Ie interest you? Has psychology always
aroused your curiosity? Does the British sense of humor
tickle your funny bone? Then circle the dates February
13th and 14th on your calendar. London's Miss Vera
Denly will be here at Nazareth to the delight of all who
answet·ed "yes" to the above questions.
A memhol' of th~ Medical Sec·
lion lll'itiijh PsycholoA"icnl Sccicty
lind Aoncl'ienn Catholic Psycho­lo~
ic:u l J\ssoeintion, Miss Denty
look her ll.A. dc~:"rcc with hon­Or71
in pRych()logy, her gn\duate
deg•ec in child psyehology, nnd
het p~ychtutnnl)•ticnl trnining un·
de•· the lnte Professor J. C. Flei·
gel - all at l.ondon Universit~·.
Enteling he•· field just ns the
wnr brokf' out, Miss Denty bas
been wo1·king netively with the
l.ondon Child Guidance Clinic, in
the \ruining of Child Develop·
ment Students, nt conducting
psychology eourfi("li for pat·ishion·
Cl'8 in on(.' of London's leadjng
J>al'ish~t~~. nnd uvailing herself for
individuul comwltntions.
Vnried In terests
l nten)l£'1)• inter('sted in stu·
dent pi'Oblem•. Mis$ Denty has
kctu1·ed at •uoh neighborin~t col·
lc~tes as L~Moynf', Mere)•hurst,
:md Fordhnm Universit,)', a~ well
n~ at Nohe Uame, Marymount.
and Loyol11. "l'syrhology and
Religion" nnd "The Individual
and Societ)'" are only two oC the
many ~objects Miss Oenty is well
quulifird tn p•·c•rnl. One topic
would hn·•" held an immcdhtt<• in­tcrc~
l rm· "" Nnzni'CI\CS a !C\V
Wt'4.'l\~' n~:o ''Psychological Aid
tt' Study."
You whn loHked dubiously at
the Ol)(.'tling qutstion, after hav­in~
t li•ten~d lo Miss Denty, are
,·e•·y likely tn join the mnks o!
the enthu~i:asts.
COMMUNITY DRAMA
Group Slates Fry
On the evening or Fehru:11·y
7th. th(l ctu·l.rdn will •·il'e on one
of the llwali'C's mo:-.t intl'iging
comcdirs w1·iHen by the amiable
Ch•·i•tOJlhel' Pry, The Lady's Not.
For Burning. Chl"ifl.tOI)hcr Fry is
r<'membcred Cor hill tran~lation
of the etll'ly momlity pin)• E,·ery.
m:an.
Bishop Announces
Sonnet Competition
A u dio l>I'OildCII•t by Bishop
Kearney in commemoration of
the one hundtedth :mniversary of
Ou.r Lady'' n.ppnritions at
Lourdt's will Ccaturt~ ~ix sonneh
wriUon by Calholir college •tu·
dents of the diG<* ...
The tnl>ica for Nmma•eth ~tu­dcnts
u1-e Our Lndy of Lourdes,
the Annunciation, nnc1 the Vis.i~
tnticm. Sonn~ta Crom Snint. John
f>i~he•· College wil l depict the Na­tivity.
the l't'CI!('ntntion, nnd the
Finding of lho Chiltl J<••us in the
TemJlie.
The 1•urt iculars
CnntrKtnnts mny JJubmil as
mony entries us they wish. Son­nets
muJtl be in on or be!or<'
)larch fifteenth nnd ""'>' be sub­mitted
to tht' rdito1'1i of V~ rit.)
Fair. Karen Bo,•e. Mary Doyle
and ~\ rlene Urent ot· to nlembers
of the •taff. The jud~:"eS will select
three sonnets (rom each category
and will send them to RildtOI> Kear·
ncy. Th"y will lh~n be forwal'ded
to 1;-ot·nucis Connolly, pJ'()fe:.:\or at
l"ordhmn Univcraity, who will se·
lect the b~•t in rnch cntc~:"ory.
A Jll'i•c or firty tlollurg will be
awn•·dcd to each winner.
Th(.' ~OIUl('l.tc will ~ read on the
wdio by the lll•hot> on March
twenty-fifth.
Romance
of conwd)'· to-;a~h chan\dcr is
.ij'URI'Illll~@d lO (li'O\ •id(ot )'OU \Vith
an even ing of pt·omised enjoy.
mcnt.
You will And n l~o, a un iqu~·
ness not only in Lhe piny, !Jut. al­so
ir> the plnycr• themselves.
Here you wil l witncxs d('votion
to the n1t. or the Thentre n•
sanctity. and n dt·amatie ~a'Usade
for fine lit~rature with a high
mon\J intet·pretatlon.
Perlormnnc:('~ an.• :scheduled
for 8:30 I'.M. nl the C.•tholic
Theatre Auditolium, Hudson at
Cliffo1'd A venue.
Annual Blessing
Of Junior Rings
Y e s t e r d a )' ' s Ktudent hour
mnrked Nawreth College'• tra­ditional
ring «~mony whfch was
held this lime !or the olau of
1959.
Father Shannon, the eollege
chntlluin, blessed the long awaited
rings which th(l gir ls will \vear
with J)ridc, and which one day
will symbolize tho place whe•·o
they .spenl tour wondcr(ul years.
SilSte•· Rose Angelo nnd Pnther
Shannon cuch irnpul'ted words of
wisdom to the gathe•'<!d 8lll!embly
f ollowing the reception of tho
ring:;:.
Spoeinl hono•· wa• paid to the
Junior cl&~! advisor. Sister Doro­thea,
whose rens t dn)' it.. was..
Chuit·m:an ( or the event was
1\enise Murphy. Committee heads
lncJudcd Mal'ilyn Plumb, .Jonn
)lurrny and I'CI!'IlY Winters on
dccoru.tionB: Mnr)' Jonn Gleason
on invitations : and Angt'la Finu
in ch:u·gc- o! pa·ogl':un~. A s pecial
"Sister Oo1'10then'' ..:onunitlec in~
eluded M:u·y Ann Clt\l'k and Lo·
I'Ctla Denner.
Undergrad Rejects
Nominating System
The cornnliU.ee seL Ul) to revise
the nominating sy8tem nt Na.z­areth
College presented it.s plan
t.o Student Council n\ the rc~:"ular
meet-ing on Jnnum·y 8th.
The phm wnft n~ follows: a
nominating eommltt.('C, composed
or ··eJ)rescn l:l t..ives ra·om eneh
class, would nccept nominations
for major IIChool ofllces. The stu­dents
would 1>1nce nominations in
:1 ballot box~ with the nttmc o!
the person to be nominated and
her qualifications. Tht' nominat·
ing committtt: would vot~ on the
n:ames prt"sent~d to h nnd post
:\ :elate of nomintt!l. The student
body would then rlf'<t. officer,; in
lhe customary nu~nne1·. The main
purpol'lt~ of the r<"Vil'ion wu~ to
faeil itute the lengthy ili'Oce•s of
nominations and to 8:\Vl" time.
Henf.lon~ (;iven
Student. Council >'dec ted I he
plan, p()inting o ut.. lhnt.. the nom·
innting eommitlce would have too
much power. The committee
rtan!t to continue wvrk on n more
satis:fu.ctory pion.
The committee n1ernbers ar~
Mnrie Arganu. Chnirm:tn. J oanne
Brown, Mar)' Ann Woodward,
Betty Boyle, Keni>e Murphy and
Stephonie Sulli"""·
The director o( the 1-oma.ntic
comed)·, Wilfonl Scott, employs
th• tnlento of Mis.' Jean Strachan,
drAnm in!\tructor at Nautreth
Collegt•, who ploys the part of
the pctt )'uung witch. Jeanette.
.\ long with Mitts Strachan, Ron­aiel
l'edonc po•-trny• the staJ.
wua·t 1 'homn~ who in~ists upon
hdng han~('d for a murder he
did nvt commit. The action or
the rJiuy wind• it self :u-onnd these
twu tlclightrul J>Cople :md d•·aw•
to itM eenttr mnny other inS;cinat ..
ing nnd high ly in tellertual feats
Uewure! Uc" ar<•! Be on the look.out. foa· iJ large, lllOI"C o•· 1csJoO flat,
~liJ>pery MU I fnco. All caution is advised in npp•·onehinA" it, but if
prOI)er JH'C<:uulions Hre observed in appt-oaching it, much healthy,
whole~omc, enjoyment c'"' be obtained. Fol' best •·esult•. lll"lll you•··
•elf with hcuvy swente•·s nnd ··ecently sh<u·pened 8klltCH. A oot.t.lc of
liniment muy be l;eneftcial Jlfter the encounter. ll nt)JJY ice-~k:ating!
See You
at
Winter
Week-End
Friday, February 7, 1958
Annual College Week-End
Features Fun Unlimited
T H F. WF.F.K.£ND hu arriv• d! From tonighl lh•·ough
February 9th, Kazarcth's campus will be the scene of
three days of "co-ed" e\·ents, featuring an ice-skating
party, a Dixieland jazz concert, a dinner dance, and a
Communion breakfast. Cathy Byrnes and Pat Gabel,
senjors, a re co-chail·men of the thi rd annual Nuznreth
Week-end.
E:nt/w,~ia;em mouutl «• ,..nrf>/ ully made plan-1 /or U i11lt!r
tf ,.,.k .. ,.,.,J reoclt clima.x.
A hi-fi skating pat·ty, from 7-9 p.m. this evening, and
a bonfire, both planned by Joan Pfeifer, will officially
start the activities. Ft·om 9-12 p.m .. following the t<kat­ing
party, the college auditorium will serve up the finest
Dixieland jazz, to warm any cold feet. Reese Markewich
and his Mark V will pt·ovide the music. Composed of
Cornell students, th is quintet has gained national recog­nition,
havin!l' won the l nter-collegiate Jazz Contest . .A
jitter-bug conte~t will be held during the course of t he
evening. Joan Ketchum ha:; charge of the arrangements.
On Satu•·dny, !•ftc•· a dny of
inlol'lnal get·tog~thets, dinnet·
will be served in the dining .. room
to 250 couples. In thnr~re iK Do~
lore.~ Daw::-;on. Billy T'mitoff's
tt::n-piece orchestra will provide
the music for Jo'anta~ia. thr lh<-me
of the ~mi!ormol dsnte, which
will be held in the nuditorium
from !)~12 p.m. The e\•rning will
be- dimnx(.'d by the coronution of
the Qu~en ol \Vinhw \V ook~l•n d.
F~lccted b~r lhC'ir re~tpc-clivc elMS·
~cs, the nominees loa· qucf'n :u~e:
1\.hu·lnn Paug, tscnlm·; Gr~tchcn
Oster, juni01·; ,Judith B1·ownell,
sophomot·e; nnd June Nortz.
rreshman. The c•·own will be
awarded to the repre~:~entntive
f•·om the tl a~s which hua thl"
largest per cent of ita nl('ntlX'rs
attending the Week-end. The
c!anee, spon<On.od by thr Sodality,
h~s been a~rangrd by Jean &lin.
J oan Murl'tll' is in chnrgr of
decorations.
On Sunday mornhll:' \her~ will
be a Mass on c:mtpu~ fot· the girls
nnd their t-SCO J•ts; lhis will he
followed immediut~ l y hy u bt-enk·
fast. nt Valley Echo. 1'hc PI'0Pa·
n>tions have been made by Mari­lyn
J\olcGowun.
Ot her committee hruds ror th•
event a.-e: Pat. Cel•o, publicity;
Ann Palermo, F.lnlne Mr Avoy,
Pauline Patnpaw, :t.nd Alite Rnn·
Jon, tickets. The coot !or the cn·
hre week-end is $10.
College To Receive
Funds For New Dorm
A loan of $810.000 to Naznreth
College was app1·ovcd by the
Community Faculties Adminis ll'n­Lion
in Washington on l)ccembor
13, 1957.
The money i:;; to be utccd fcJ1'
building a new dormitory !o•· 134
students, with dining scrvict:~ fcu-
280. The building will be s it·
uated just we•t o! the pr«enl
dormil<>ry nnd the a rchitecture
will be matched to the other build·
ing-s on campus.
A~ preunt, bids ""' being •·e·
crived (rom the ront rnctor"· It
i• expected t.ha~ the eontrncta !or
huilding will he awardect rarly in
February.
Naznreth 1nu~t incP<"n~c i t~
facilities to mccL ri sing {!ru·o11·
mcnt. This ye:u·'s \!IWOllmcnt iii
550 compared with lntSi. yen1·•$
433.
lHE GLEANER EDITORIAL POLICY-OBSERVE, COMPARE, ACT Friday, February 7, 1958
CHAlLENGE
Discrimination In Elections
Scareely have the doors o! the last •emester rlosed behind Ui>
when we ar~ !need not only with u new term, but with the re­sponsibility
o! determining the 1uc<us of next year's whole program
through eleetion.s. The nominations for school offices will soon be
open; they are not, us ha:; been repeated lo the saturation point, but
will be.&-.r listening to once mou~. POPUlarity contests.
Have you thought lhnt May Belle would be a perleet Class Seere­tnry,
but hesitated to nominate her been use she was-well, quiet!­or
had never held 11n office before!
Look for s ueh trait~ .,. devolion to dut)·-yes, even to study. of
;,IJ things-judgment. fairmindedness, and ability o( tht girl in
ftUt:it ion. in-"tead, and httihale no longer iC ~he fills Lhe bi11.
Hear that bell calling you to Dean's or Student Hour to east your
h<~llot fo1· the right g~rl, who will do you and your school proud!
Thnt belt toll$ roa· you, Nut~U'('tle, !or your considered, tbought(ul
and wise decision.
CHALLENGE
Responsibility In Literature
Why don't young Cnthollc8 Wt'ite? Perhaps the1·c UI'O very good
reiiSono fo1· thi• !net. F:vidcnlly they have nothing i·n the way of
truth, wisdom, or good to add to their non-Catholic counttl't)arts who
are mnking their mnrk• in all field• o! w1·iling. Could it possibly
he that the young Cntholic i~n't • mart enough to ent.er into n com­petitive
Rt't? No, scholasti~ally he is normal; and he doesn't seem
to be deprived ot any intl'lenle part o! the bruin. Yet, he remains
mute when il comes lo t>ullin~e forth Catholic ideals :md beliefs, while
~t.::agnant. ~trenm~J of lit~rntu~e I)011ute the nlinds o! even discerning
Chrisian reader!l, and 1way thOse lt11 ra·itical.
To be a Catholic writer doe• not mean to put forth " little book
of meditation• or even one titled "Why I Am n Catholic:· There are
many oth•rs n1ore qunllfted than you to do such t<'<'hnical works.
The dut)' of the young Catholic ia to move the anti-moral trash from
magaxin• 1·acka and book ca~ea and to replace it with the truth.
The young Catholic w1iter (to be) i• ocari'd beea~>--., of the un­qu~:.
tioning- faith of the genernt public in unfaithfulness. He is
afraid he will be thruSt about, knocked down, handled a little roughly,
and not cal very well duling the interim. His family dise<'ur3ges "
Cull-time writing cnr.er by pointing out the filet lhal only glorified.
tninted filth sell• paper• nnd book•. And aetunlly he feels much s:Uer
ln an nffice or in f'a·ont nf n tln~-8. But unless there are some yo\Jn~
Catholic• who cn1·e enough for Ri~eht thel'e will be no li!ting of the
already decndent liter~1·y •tnndnrd~. It i• the Catholic's fault that
there i• little el ~e to choose t111d it i• Uil to him-YOU-to remedy
the situation.
No nne is snfe 01· secu1·e whllr th~ onl)' rending mate.~;al ava ihlblc
is ennupt. Reading iK i'till the m<»st destructive or constructive
went>On thnt cnn be unive1·snlly nPt>lied. The sole defense of the
Catholic is to wl'llo for the Good.
~~we're Hoping"-
Thai the librar)' ''ill sec more us~ by ~tudc1tl~ dul'ing second
SCI\l('SU! I'.
Thai anyone '' ho did 11oorly in the J3nuory exum~ will rcsolvr
to make the l)('un'!t Li)Ot in Mny.
T h:u daily MaS;~ nUtndftll<"<' in the future will match the ~howing
during exam w(•('k.
T ha1 "hut>\' tor ill: r·Ni:fHm,..ible tor the Pf't'•alent set ('1 moral !tland­urds
and vulue:\ in thi111 wol'ld will renliz.e what a dissen·ice he has
done hum:1nity.
TilE C:U :M Eit
!;Tl: II~:XT l'UIIl.ICATION OF'
Friday, February 7, 1958
F:ditor-in-Chief. ..........•.•.............. Mary Victoria W:tters
Ass()('iate Editoa-,t ..•...•.•..•...•..•• Mnrth\ Be~her. Anne MrGraw
:-lews F:ditor ............................. , ....... Mary Ann C3tlin
Featu1-c Editor ........... • ......................... lila I')' Cosgrove
Exeh..~nge Editor .................................. . Joyce Budinskj
Proofreaders .•........... , .......... Karen Donnelly, .)onnnc Smith
Reporters ..•...••• . •••.••..• J-:munucla Canzonel"i, No1-een McCarthy
Jranne Oosther, Mory ri ~dte1lo, Anda·ea Galles.e, Kathy
\Vucr���tl<·, Mnrllyn Mc(:owan, Suzanne Mo'honey, Dorothy
Mc Ki nley, Ann Lortscher, Marilyn Brady, Joan Stankus,
Audrey GiglioUi, Arloha McVinnic. J.!ary Joan Costignn
Bu•iness M:uw~ecr .. ,, ....... , .. , .... , ... , ... Ma 1·y Louise Schmidt
l'hotographe1· ........................................ Mory Walsh
Typists ....• .. .... Marlho Pui'CQJI, Sue C~lPJUH'CIIi, Mal')' Anne Linck
c,u·toonist .... .... , ... , ........... , ... , .. ,, ........ C:n·ol £isenha1·t
Advisor ..... , .. • . , ... , ..•.. , ••. , .. . , , ..... Si!'-ltCI' Mm·gnrel Te1·es.a
PINPOINTING
PERSONALITIES
by Joan "t an"""~
Who makes the news in the
world today!
Cardinal Josef Minrluenty i• to
remain in Hungary, MY• FinJt
Deputy Premier F'erenc Muen­ruc.
h. ··ne is a II ungarian cil ixtn,
let him remain at th• C.S. L•·
gat ion as lung ns he li' ts~ and
then he can go to heau:n:·
rremie1· Felix Gaillard win~ by
slim vote ol confid~nce in French
Parliament.
What is Americn cnming to?
First, t\.hrushchev i~ JStlec:tctl ua
the "Man o! th~ Y <nr" by Time
Magazine; now, he has been ~.tlven
m:tjor recognition in SyJvnniu
telE'vision n wnrds.
\Vill President. ~~i:;cnhowc1· gel
what he w;lltl:s us the Congres~
convenes 01· will it be " buttl~ 10
sec which Jlm·ty cnn ou't.. mo1·e of
t<e's bills?
Will the outcome of the meet­ing
between thref.' Am('ricun
mothcJ·:-. nnd their sons ntcused
ol espionoge help ••r hinM1 the
relations between the Soviet Un·
ion ond the U.S.?
On the lighter side of the newo:
~h... Rosin• Quarles, Wife or
Deputy Sccl'eta1·y of l)efense
JJ"nald Quarles, won he1· wing~
in Alexanda;n, Virstiniu, beeomang
the first Wlf\• O( a top jCOVCI'D·
ntcnt official to get a pilot's li­cense.
V1ce Pre.sident R1chard Nixon
fixes: his own breakfast on h1~
4~1h bh1hdl\y while hla w1(e 1111d
three children chril!itene-d the
Santa. Paula in N<>wt>Olt News,
'ilgini:\.
A !ourt<en year old boy h:t•
become the nationnl chess ehnmp­iJn
of the U.S. Bobby V1schor, the
title. holder, i:; :' sophomore nt.
F:rasmus Hnll Righ School in
Brooklyn, New Yo1·k.
Direc tory Lists
Available Positions
11 you•· s umm<!l' J>lon~ nrt! am­bitiouR
hul indC'finate, you may
find your ideol rtununca· job
thl'ough the 1958 Wm·ld-Widc
Summer 1-.lat·t'menl Director)'.
Listed in this enUeing volume na·c
d('seriptions of the wol'k avRil·
able, salary •·nngN~. nnd !Himes
and addre~s.-t's of p1'0SJ}e~tiv<• em­ployer~.
1"e:tchers, pro!ettl\or:<>, und
most pan irularly, collrg-e stU·
dents, have found summ<tr woi'k
ou steAmships., at dude ranc;h(',c,
in wo1·k camp$, and even abroad.
l'ositions are listed in nil 48
:0.tnte~ nnd in 20 fore-ign countrie.,.
11l ropular Utmnnd
At the t·eque:lt of mnny )\.tu·
dents, a :s~cial !'eet ion hns: b<':tn
included for those who wish to
use their ~ummers in trnine~ pto·
grams /or their !utm·e cart'en~.
This program includrs po~itiorns
in husines.!\, indul"tl')'. J:OVCrlt·
mcnts, Ndrnc'-', a·~.:l"f'Htion, and
educnlio''·
lf this infonn:Hion tcm]HF< )'Ou,
you enn find ouL more nboul Lh<':
book llu'Ough the C:uldune< n •.
J)artmcnt Ol' )lrOCUI'C it roa· lWO
dolla r~ by writing t~ The Ad·
vaneement nnd Plntf•nwnt I nsti ..
lute, Box 99(;. Crernpoint Sta.
lion, .Brooklyn 22. Nf'w York.
LOURDES COMMEMORATION
"My purents once sent u~ f .>r faggots, my sister Ma1ie and me
and ftnother girl named Jeanne Abadie. Marie and Jeanne left me
behind on the Chalet l$le near the brook opposite the grotto. And
•uddenly m n niche in the rock there stood a lady all in white with
a blue jrirdle ond a ~!den ro."" upon e:tcb foot. And later I told
Marie and Jeanne aboul. it und my mother, too. And my mother
forbode me to go back there. But I did go back. And the lady was
thel'f' whenever I went. And the third time she spoke to me and
naked me to come back every day lor fiftee-n days. And I went for
fifteen dny• ond the lady stayed away only twice, on :1 Monday and
u f'ridny. On the third Tbu1·sday she bade me wash in the spring
nnd drink o! 1ls water. But there was no ~pring to be seen and the
•t~ring brgan to How only on the <eeond day afte1· the <L~y on which
I hod ocmtched a little hole in the right comer. ,vter the fifteen
dnyK th<> Indy appe~ued to me th1·ee time~ more. The last tinl(' she
wen~ nwny from thl' grotto and 1 neve•· saw hel' a.gain."
'"\Vas lhat ull '? No more than thnt !'' a neighbor ~\:;ked.
••Yc.~, that. wnK ull/' she aep1ied ... No more thnn that."
But, one hund1•ed ycurs late.·, Bernadette Soubirous. we beg to
diffea· with you. That. wus not all. Not even foa· you. In the thh·d
vl3it Mury promisc•d you happiness in the next wo .. ld, but not in this.
The sm·inl( or healing wus not for you. Povel'ty, asthmn, weuk ~:on­t>
ttituti on, )(tupidity in school, and vivid inUtginmgs wcl'c excha nged
fo1• anlu~<.Hli""'· diRbelic!J c ndles:.s cruestioning, tuberculosi5;J and violent
•crutl les. llut the hlf:tmous grotto o! Massabielle became the wol'ld­tnmouM
shl'lne o! l .. ou1·cl c~: nnd you became Si. Bernadette.
The Indy's only mess.tlgC to the world was "1Repenlanc:e ;" hca· girt,
the h~aJing KJH'ing; her nume, the Immaculate C<"nccption.
You did not uudcrl'land the lady's pul'pos~. but you aece1>tcd hca·
unquestioningly. J""or you•· lost twenty-one years you lived u never·
''nding ec,.tasy ( r Jove lor the Jady with a neve•·-1·ccurring vision or
tVl"ll d•·etuu-picturc of hc1·. Reatoton and enlightenment feured )'Our
Indy nnd fought her tooth and nail. But they were 1·ont open hy the
"UJ>ernaturnl, and frmn this op<"n wound poured forth tht henling
salve of gnu:e and love turing di~figurcd bodies and souls.
In hono1· or the centenary ol your vi:;ions, Bernadette. we ort"
con,..iderinsr two (act..' moa-e intimately. First, the meJO:sage and the
~tilt were !rom God- but tht·ough l l ary. This has alway$ been. It
''"" throullh Ma1 y that Christ came into the wo1ld. The mediatrix
rt'mnins the sunte. F.. o llowing lhis divine example, Mar)·, th<'n, is om
mean~ to God, our leader in lh<" eternul battle, and ou1· llother.
S«ond. in orde1 to &ee: Mury, you had to go to the ga"'lto. \\'e, too,
In find Mary. mu>l jCo, not just t>hy$ienlly but intellectually. to whero
•h• io: •hl'inc• and hooks. The shl'lnes may be f:u· but the books
are nt our tlngtrtit>S. \\'e need only go and look.
A tonfultion of demonic V()ices nc:c:ompanicd Bernadette'~ \'i:-ion1.
·rhi~ tumult ha-" inct"Ntsed I>ince. A ht.-gc po1·tion of mankind ia unde1·
thils d<'mOn lC !!WRy. Th(l' reveJ· of nlolniaca.l false doctrine~ is thrt:ltrn­ing
to plunge the human spirit into bloody madness. Man must win
the battle against this. Lout·de~ stands as a rock: .Bernodette is nguin
nnnouncina-, "She is come . • . She sees you . . . You must l'elurn
hc1· $Cl'CCting"ft."
Chaplain's Corner
A Question of Prayer
by He". \Villium U. Shannon
The grent JH'Oblt'm of ou1· lh•es
il~ th~· problem of Jn·ayt"r. The
unc:- thing WC' muHt rxamine ngain
atnd uguin is nur Jifc of IU"ayer.
n6 we try de•t>erately tn fit God
into our liv<"!'l or dn W(' t•rally
stdvt to rt•nter our li\'es. :u-ound
God! Do we pray n lot 01 do
we just suy a lot of prayen! Do
we h:1ve A Jifr of pnl)'4"r or dn
we just NtY pntyers! Ha~ prayer
l~ome $1mply an unthinking rou·
line in our lh•es or perh;tp.s n kind
or ln.~t 1'f!l40r\ WhPn e\'tl·ything
ol.e Coils or is it the heart and
c.-tnter of our liv<':o which gives
nu•anin~ to <'''er)'thing tl~t!
Doe~ our p1 ayer measute up tu
lh~ maturity ni the knowledge of
the faith that ou~eht to be ours as
Cutholie College student•? Does
our pnayfl· dt'ep€'n that maturity?
Due" our pruycr help us to ti nd
more clearly :tnd tullill mot'"
e:a~te lly the Will or God? 0< is
OUI' JH'U)'Cr 11l{'l'('ly SUJ>Crficial, l'C•
mnininJl on lhe sua·Cuce of om
lives nnd n~ver lourhing the rf.'ul
problem!' ? Do we prny in :t vacu­um
fn ilin.r lo l'Ch•tr tnll' pt·nycrs
t('l the C(lliCI'ete det~ t il ll of <'very
tiny lifd
St. AuJ,:ustine it Wn"(. who ::.n icl:
''He who pa·ays w\'11 lives WC'Il."
A1·c \\'('happy :wd c.-onlent..1 Al'C
we living at our own proper )lOul­depth,
nt· are we ~imply living
on the surface of ~hini('S! It nil
depend• on OUI' life of lli'R)'el·.
What have we don<" or what.. run
we dl to make cel't."tin that ~ach
day we ftnd tim~ for silcnc:e nnd
J·efiection, fol !tpiritual r-euding
and mental prayer! \Vhat have
we done or what ran we dn to
ntake prayer not an e~ape fronl
life but a leaven that givEs me:tn­ing,
purpose and significanc:e to
c,·erythlng we do?
It could just be that our
thoughtful nnswel"$ to these que:s­tions
might provide the key to
the happiness :tnd joy of life
\\•hic:h \VC seek and which so ofteu
~ems to elude us.
The stafT or the Gleaner ex­tend!'
it$ symlltt Lhy Lo Ellf.'n
Denniston, jonior·. on the IO~M
o( hc1· f:tthel'; to Sue MtGin­niR,
fl'es hnum, on thE' denlh o (
hea· mothcl': to Mm·y Louisc­Schmitz.,
~OflhOlYIOJ'C, on the
l ~s:; of her grn ndinth<'l', nncl
to Audi'CY Gigliotti. on the
death of her fnthe1·.
Friday, February 7, I 958
JABBERWOCKY
A Sophomore Nightmare
The Umc h:.'s come, Lhc wnll'ltS
oold, to t>•lk of a struugc expc• i·
rnee we had last week while en·
):aged in n •kirmish with Milton.
(We lost.) We looked up to •••
n green rubbit whi~ by the door.
lntrigut"d, but not a~tounde-<.1,
(stmngc thing• do !lappen to the
rrndl't•N of :\1ilton), we nluetnntly
JIUKhed away our tiny volumert
and w('n~ a!tcl' him qui<.'he1· than
•t takejll a Buffcrin to rcuc•h the
htood :;trcum.
Ou• quarry t'eached th•• cle·
vntcu doo1· nnd unheMitntingly
ltoni'Pfl into wh.:ll. Lo our horror,
nppcated to b<> a botton>lc•• pit.
We peered 0\'er the ..dge nnd
heurd the rabbit cull out, "If
you're coming. ~hut the door be­hind
you. Then~'s u nasty d•·nft."
Being l)hmcy fan~, \\'(' wt.~l'en 't
lM• woa·t·ied, so we J,Cin~rcrl y
14lcpped in. Noting with IH'li!tic
uc-eua·ney the: pilnstcr t~:tl'ip~ on the
l"idl':\ of the tthalt nnd mnt·king
thr point~ of strain. we mnde ft.
th,..,c-point Iandini(, which i•
harder for people than phone,,
We cl.une to ourselve:~ in n Tul·
J:(')' wood (yflu hnve tu fall dcJwn
~It vntol' ::;hafts to appt"Ccinlf tul·
~t'yncss) aud bef!Hn to \\'Hndca·
thrnugh :\ hall lined wilh 1>cncil
)oohorpeners which revolved thri1
handle!! gaily at us a:o. we wrnt
hy. \V ~ can1e upon ~l room where
graups or red and whit~ quern.\
wrte poring ov~r weighty tames
ur vf'ry early, early, n1iddlr, late
middle, and ea•·ly l:ttc Minonn
tulture.
Next we ara·ived at n clt.•nring
whr1·r everyone wu:s in u dith<'l",
The pluying eard.s in th~ mif'l.sion
room were bitterly complnining
or iuactivity and the mu:lht·oom
machin(' hndn't been Ul't'-"<i in day.s.
Two M:nch-hare and Mndhattcr·
h•h individuals, who were obvi·
ou•ly students of Euclid, stood nt
tte door of what was once our
~mokN' quietly COnlJlUting.
'' I f ::;ev<'n maids~ with tli{'VCll
mop~. ~wept it fot· haJ! a ~'CHI', do
~·ou sUJlposc," the tit•t~tl Ollt' snid,
"lh:tt they could ):et 1t clear?"
Club Notes
Tlw Mission Uoard 1emind~ you
to 1., on the look-out for the
l!Acrifice b<tgs thnt Fnthor Wood
t:likrd about, and which will be
distribu~ed at the lH'J.dnninK of
the n(•w semcstct·. They ~olieit
yuu1· Pn1·nest coopc1·alion in thl~
prnj('ct. The winning tllu;g will
1 t'teive a priz~. More newl:'t nboul
thi• late>·. The)· ure nl•o wo•·k·
ing on an idc:t to :support the
n:ttive clergy as F~tther b•-ought
nut. The St. P:>trick's Day pro·
1:rnm i:; also undel"wny and the
e:ommit.t.ee membet·s will ~oon he
nnnouneed.
The Oiology Club is l'lnnninJ:
t.o go on a guided tou ,. l lu-ough
the Bergin Swamp sometime in
the spring. Doctor Ross A I'IIClt
of St. John Fi•her College will be
th~lr guide. He has even prom·
i;ed the biologists a di•plny of
wild OI'Chids-the Lady Slipper<
ill the swamp.
On th• Chemigt ry Cluh culrn·
dn1' is n symposium on Tuea;dn~'·
February 11th, nl 4 p.lll. in the
socinl •·oom. A{tcr u 1mncl diM­eussion
by members on Rockds,
Mis•iles, and Satellites, que•tions '"ill be accepted from the floor.
ul doubt. it.'' su id the second,
and shed a bitter tOIII',
\Ve then saw a sign suyinJ,t.
''Alumnae Tea J'nrty-Eleventy­l
wo p.n1.'" Our wnt~he~ now reg­istered
elevcnty-one fifty-nine, so
we prnnced along to the Cafe
Teria.. A trio was atntioned at
the door, chanllng in dulcet tones:
·'Soo-oop of the ~-e-<'vcning,
beuuti(u l, beautiful soup!" Not
being in u soupy mood, we tripped
u1> the ptairs whe1·e we encount­ered
would·he uthletio-type neat­ures
who we~·e t-eeling nnd writh­inK
and !ainting in eoihs.
We suddenly turned nround anti
found ourselvc~ in 1\ room full of
smoke. Pcel'ing through, we we1·e
able to make out A g•·een toad·
stool. Upon it sat an ncndcmic.·
look ing c .. te~·pi lbu·, exhnling
clouds of smoke which fol'med the
mystic ine:,ntation; 11-C-Y-B
-$-S? u_Explnln )'OUrselves," he
suid. :-lot b<>ing oble to explain
ourselves. because we weren't
our!-!clves. you see. w~ burbled
and backed into an oyster b<>d.
There a numbCJ' of easrer young
oystct·s were scutcd in 01-derly
f::shion.
"Oh, Crnbjou~J day!" we e,;:­claimcd.
"At lnst. we have a
chance to •ee the Philosophy de·
pnatment a.t work." The3<' oystea-s
were busily engaged in propound­ing
the question: Why is a raven
like a writing de~lc! One of them
struck a raven 'h:uply, noting
that the sound o( it was nothing
like the sound p>-oduecd when one
hits a ~quat·e wl'iting deJSk. The
1·avcn objected •t1·cuuou•ly. The
d<·sk said nothing.
At this point the green l'abbit
a·enppeau·ed, muttering, ult.'s late,
it's late!"
And it. was late 1\nd we were
late. We spiraled up the elevator
shalt, whieh is e11sier to demon­~
tratc than dtl'cl·ibe. \Ve turned
to thank ou1· guide, but he had
disal>peared.
. .. And thut.'l lho -, cnson why
we wcl'c lntc (or clns~. Sistet·.
[ t won't ht\pptm n~:tin. Hone.$t!!
Please let us in.
\Vhen James Thurbt-1· was. a
rewrite man on th#\ New Yol'k
1•ost he did hi!'. c:otleagues R ~erv­ic.
e by J)Ointinsc up the nb:;u•·dit)'
of an otlic(' d~mnnd fo1· short
leads. Thul'h<'t''!4 l·ontribution:
·•ocnd. That's whut. the mnn w~ls
tht' police found in an uJlC'yway
)'csterday."
Constant use will wear out any·
thing-especially friends.
THE GLEANER
fisher Footnotes
by Hill Schlueter
1[ it were not for the evil habit
o£ go•siping, I would have noth·
ing to write nbout. But seeing
ns how I never indulge, bul onl)•
listen, here nre !on1e tidy tid·
bit.&.
Strollin~r up from the stable..,
Pat PietroJ>IIoli wondered, "Why
do Nazarelh a:iriJie wear wool knee
• tocking81" A ftc•· much debate
om· only conrl uJilon wns that it's
cold down thei'C on East A venue.
Our he•u·tfelt $)• mpath)' goes out
to the young lndieo.
While pursuing m)' I~wot·ite
hobby nt tho lu~t :nix.er. 1 heard,
between potnto c:hips, that a c.er·
tain lady who is a singer of re­nown
and hail1 from Victor wny,
went bunlpSidoisy on the ice. \V~
would nil like to know if it hUl-l.
In I'C!!pOn~r to many questio•·us
I linHIIY round out who that
sleepy. unshnved looking pet·s.on
ii who "•horttut.s" thl'ough the
X.C. tnnlpus every morning. I
mllSt "")' thnt I ,..,,.lly should
wake up morning-s. (No comment$
Hte wantt'd nbout n!temoons.)
A privnte poll conducted
amongst the sophomores hns
shown that 381;i chew Beech Nut.
This ift woude11u1 to know. How·
eYer 68'/" nt'\) known to chew Un­inn
Lender. (Oh, well!)
Dandelions to the young ladie•
who left the lnst mixer early to
watrh "H3ve Gun, Will Trnvel."
( I don't blame you, but if 1 can
n1is.s it. you can too. Gee whiz!)
While <Ienning out the top
dt·awer of my Alexandc1· Hamil·
ton, l found n poe.m eomposed
by thut. great. romantic, D. Fuhy.
It i$ dedlcntcd to hi$ "Ivy League
Sw('eth~nrt" 01· "Tweedy,,
•;Jacket, blm:ea·, either plnin or
pin,
Wh:ttever suit$ her delicate
whim.
Skirt, dark, either gray or blaek,
But look at the budde in back
linir by "Pony" with :>dded
stwen.
(:Qodnus- Shr's ;1 living dt"Cllll\l
- A uf wiedcl"'shcn.
Patrohtuut lo speeder: "0!
eour'l!'e you didn't hear my siren!
You oheady paned the sound
barrier."
Thon~au say~. "The only way
to Sl>enk the truth is to • 1wnk
lovingly."
Nothin~ but·ns up an adult's
C'nergy likP n (!hHd's_ There are
dH:rs when iL is dlffieull to reason
wiih chlld,..,n-Monday to Sun·
dAy. inclu~i"e.
l
Catholics In Action
The Kennedys of Massachusetts
One of the most personable, upright politicians ever to
serve as a UnHed States Senator is 40 year old J ohn F.
Kennedy, the junior senator from Massachusetts. The
attention of the nation was focused on Mr. Kennedy in
1956 when, after a spectacular last minute effort on the
part of his many SUJ>porters, he came very close to being
Adlai Stevenson's running mate.
The Kennedys of Boston are one of the most prominent
and popular l\'lassachusetts families. J oseph P. Kennedy,
son of an East Boston democratic leader and himself an
11mbassador to England under Franklin Roosevelt, is the
head of this well known fa mily. l J l his younger years
he established a reputation for himself as a shrewd finan­cier
and by his well planned investments he secured for
himself a ,·ast fortune-the sum total of which he has
not chosen to make public. His nine cbilurt:n. two now
deceased, have made wise use of the million dollar trust
fund which their father established for each of them.
Their mother, Rose Fitzgerald, is the daughter of John
F. "Honey Fitz" F itzgerald, Boston mayor in the 1920's.
All the Kennedys have shown his Chr istopher movement. Roso.·
n t i'Cn\endous intc1·e.st in ncquir. mary teaches I'Cta rded childl'en
in~ knowledge and their lt•cmend· in a \Visconsin CAtholic school.
ous ambition to excel hnA at.t.rnct.· The Kennedy boy~ nr~ in fielrls
cd nntionwide attention. lt can which put them more in the pub·
logically b<> concluded that the lie spotlight. John, in the Sen·
fine family life provided for this nte, has establi•hed for himself
energetic dan by their wise par.. on(' of the n1o~t inde~ndcnt vot­cnlb
accounts in great measure ing records e"er cOillJ)iled by a
for their many succeuful tn· congre~~man. To cite two strik·
dcavors. Heated diacuuion8 ing example!'~, in lfi47 he wns ihe
about. curt'e.nt poHt.ieu1 event.e hR"t' 1,nly democrutle consrrcssman
alwuys been a nece&!iary paJ•t of from liussuchul!ett~ who t-cru~cd
nny C..unily dinncl' gal.hcring. tH sign nn np)><'al foa• ))residential
f.:ach member of lbe family is clemency Cor So~ton mayoa· James
expected to uphold his view on n Curley who \\'a8 in jnit ror mail
cont.roversial topic. The stronJt fraud. He wa1 also the fir~t
(amily ties which bind all the lla•sachu•etts Conl(re•sman t?
Kennedys were very evident in vote for the St.. Lawrence Sea·
1952 when each .Kennedy n>ad< way project; he rolt it would be
an all-out. effort to get brother beneficial to the eounti"Y :as .t
John elected as M ns•uchu~WttB' wholo. A :munger ln'Othe>·, Roh·
l4Cnttt.or. Kennedys sprung UJ) crt. has distinguished himself a~
from every side and enthusiuatic· the chief coun•cl for Scnntor John
ully made speeches, held tens nnd McClellan's committee inv .. tigat.
wuged telephone campuigns all ing labor and munn~ement nl.ek·
0''" the state. The ruult! John ets. The youngest Kennedy, Ed·
defeated powerful Henry Cnbot ward. is a •tudent nt the Uni·
l..odge by an overwhelming 70,· versity of Virginia and shows
OOQ votes. The Kennedys "'"' great potentialiti~s for following
proud o! each other's aeeompli•h· his two older brotheM! in a public
menta; each one value& lanlily 11erviee career.
Jlraise much mOJ'C than any he Senatnr John hnl, or lale, b<>cn
1~eceiveK !rom Lbe public. making u quiet eumpnign for th,..
As n Catholic f amily g t•oup Lhc JH'esiden l inJ nomi nntion rol' 1900.
Kcnncdys arc a greut ca·cdit.. to \Vhether or not. he will be suc­thoi•
· fuith. Rose .Kennedy hn• cessful is, of couroe, the 64 dol·
M~en to it that all her childa·cn la1 question. Alii mnny :u;. ..~ ets as
received the best instr·uetion in ht· has. thet-e are muny liabilities
their faith and has taught them which make the pO>Jsibility some·
c•pecially an appreciation fn the what doubtful. The .Kennedy
Mus whieh most. of thtm still drive, however, h1 not to be un­nttend
daily-wherever they may derestimated.
be. Daughter Patricia, wife o!
Jo:nglish actor l!eter Luwf<u·d,
works \\~th Father Pnt.rick l'cy.
lon in his world wide l•'runily
Rosni'Y Cmsnde. Mr.. Steven
Smith, the former Jean Kennedy,
u._i.t.s }'at.hnr James Keller in
HUMB E RT
J EWEL ERS
1522 Mt. Hope Ave.
DIAMONDS
WATCH and JEWELRY
REPAIRING
v•• l
Elmer Schmidt i
I
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best BUICK
Buick
HONEOYE FALLS, N.Y.
WEST MAIN ST.
V nri11ble Pitcb D)"wf11Jw
4
TOUJOURS L'AMOUR-OR­CUPID'S
ON THE LOOSE AGAIN!
Someone once wrote a song whose title posed the baf­fling
pl'oblem "What Is This Thing Called Love?" but
not before or since has romantic mankind been able to
completely solve it.
Even though philosophy offe1·s a crystal-clear defini­tion,
somehow the lovelorn are quite immune to philos­ophica
l explanations. Everyone knows the proverbial rea­son
for this immunity : love is blind.
S.in-ce the question in the song title is relevant to Va l­entine's
Day, t his is an opportune time to see if our mod­ern
world can at least approach some solution.
From her dubious vantage point on cloud number nine,
the 1>ining sweetheart whose life revolves around an
orchid corsage, t hat unexpected box of candy, the an­ticipated
phone call, or Romeo's ardent letters sees "this
thing called love" through rose colored glasses and prob­ably
cannot give an unbiased opinion.
Any other alwrnatives? Of
eourse. Consult Romeo, lhe level­headed
realist with both feet
planted on the ground. Will be be
in a sentimental trance? Natur­ally
not. Though Cupid's al'l'ow
hus ~tt·uck, he l'Cmains unaffected
und unchanged. ObseJ·ve how he
butters. his fork. lig-hts the filter
end o( a cigtrrette. and never
notices that lhe bonk he i ~ o·ead­ing
is upside down Ol' the coat
he is wearing i~ inside out. So it
~eems tbul the masculine repre:·
sent:• tivc of lovc•·s' lane is a}s,
unqunlificd to give any logical
nn:;wel'.
Why not :1bandnn the whole
project, then. and leave the be­witched,
botheo·ed '"'d bewildered
to their delightiul doom of hearts
and flower$.
Still on the topic of )'amour,
though. is thoo·e any hOJ>e !or the
ill-fated wall flower and the
bachcl()J• hoy who~e only Valcn·
tines are from mother? Answer·
ing their cry, modern society
hurls a barrage of fool-proof s ug.
g:estions at the unlucky ;n love.
For htst.ance, a timid h\ssie need
only turn the page of a magazine
tv diseover that. she can "find
love11 if she \veH~"S alligato1·
shoes, or profusely uses ••My Sin"
pel'fumc, and, of com·s~. she must
pledge heo· allegiance t<> floating
soaJ) and definitely should ploy
the accordion.
Then, ftom out of the mouth of
the wise and benevolent T. V.
1!
1 PARMELEE SHOES
i
SHOES FOR THE
COLLEGE GIRL
60 EAST AVENUE
J_ , _ b_ '_ "_ ,_-
Prescription
Specialists
The
Central
Pharmacy
9 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PITTSFORD. N. Y.
Phone
Pittsford 260
announcer, the unsuccessful Don
Juans hear tltis pro.found advice
on how to ~nd romance: stop
dnndo'UIT, dl·ive !\ Ford .• eat Wheat.­ies,
be a M..arJboro m:m, and fol'
heaven's s.nke-take Arthur Mur·
ray dSJ\Cing Jessons!
By s imply p layin~t a j uke box,
today's prospective he•·o can ac­quire
a vast vocabulary of endea1·­ing
wo1·ds with which to chann
his lady-love. Foo· example,
chao·ging up to her house on his
trusty motorcycle with ••Cr·eat
Balls of Fire,'' om· knight.. in
shining blue jeans takes guitar
in hand and proceeds to ser enade
his "Honey Comb" with tender
strains of '' l tty Bitty Pretty
One/' ln the meantime; "Peggy
Sue" is hurrying to "Get Ready
!ot Fl·cddie" to ta ke her "To The
Hop" while mother is in the
nucscry rocking her "Satellite
Baby." Yes, to the hoo·ror of \he
Sir Lancelot and Rudolf Valen-tino
!nns, Elvis has invaded Lhc
realm of romnnce. Long ago the
chivah'()us cavalier s h o u ted
''touche;" in the twentieth cent.­ury
the swa~hbuckling boyfo·iend
croons a few burs of "Buz~, Buzz,
Buzz.u
However it is spelled, or sung,
o1· spoken, whether they c.all it
paradise o•· sugar-coated arsenic,
whetheJ· they bop, o•· waltz, o1·
dance around a totem pole, people
from any year, :my nge, any
cou11 t:l'y or one-hor~c town agree
on this-love is here to stay. To
1nake sure of it, every yea r on
the fourteenth of l''ebruat·y a
shower of Valentines pr oclo.im
i>Ositivcly that there will be Tou­jours
I•Amour!
~-----~--------,
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480 So. Clinton Ave. l Mochines for Calculating
Adding-Accounting
Data Processing --
STYLE-0-RAM·:-l
BEAUTY SALON II
Our Specialty
o::i:~~~Y~:~uts I
1687 Mt. Hope Ave.
Shopping Center
GReenfi eld 3-7360
I
i
I I
·-- -·- ·-·- - ---·1
T H E G L EANE R
Re: 'That NM
Impossible He'
Statistics foo· the marriage·
minded gal of 1958 "re frighten·
ing at th·st glance, fot· ccnsu~
figures show that unmatried
women now outnumber their
mn~eulinc counterparts by a
whopping four million. The obvi ..
ou.s conclusion is that the day has
passed when a reasonably JH'ctty
girl can s it, hands folded, on her
front veranda wailing ior Mr.
Right to come along. If the mod­ern
miss is intc•·estcd in finding
that ''not ilnpossible he," (fu ll
apologies to l\lr. Crashnw) she'd
l>etter get sta1·tcd on u course i_n
socia l engineering. To assist her.
) itC.11l's recently held a "btain­stonning"
session. or theiJ'
mo•·e than /our hundred sugges­tions,
we have re_printcd the most
appropriate. Good luck!
Wheo·c to find him:
-Get a dog and wulk it.
- Have your car b1·eak down at
s trategic places.
-Sit on a pao·kbench and feed
the pigeons.
- Take :t bicycle tri1> through
Europe.
- Gel lost a t football g:unes.
-Learn to J>aint. Set up easel
outside engineering ~ehool.
How to let hhn know you're
there:
-Swmble when you enter a
room he's in.
- Wear u Band-Aid. People :tl·
ways nsk whal happened.
- Walk up to him and tell him
thul you need some advice.
- Dropping that 1\andkerchicl
still works.
- Have youa· !3ther buy some
theater tickets that have to be
got tid o!.
How to look good to him:
- Wear high heels most of the
time-thcy'1·e mo1·e int•;guing.
-Unless he happens to be
s horter than you m·e.
- \Vnt.ch your vocnbulary.
How to land him:
- Send his molh!!r a birthday
CAl'd.
- Don't te11 him how much
youo· clothes cost.
-Be ftexible-lf he decides to
skip the dance to go 1·owing on
the lake, go- even if you're wcal'­ing
your best gown.
- Hide you r Phi Oela K.aJ)pa key.
Later on .Junior can play with it.
-Le:oun where to dra.w the line
- but do il gracefully.
Wild ideas: Anything goes:
- If your mother is rat, tell
him you ta ke after youl' fat her,
if he is too. tell him you're adopt·
ed.
-Sink at a fashionable beach
at high noon.
- Bribe F'errh;·whccl openttor
to get you stuck ut the tor> of
the Ferris .. whecl.
- Let it be known that l'Ou hnve
n button box 01nd will ~cw on
bachelors' loose buttons.
-Don't marry him if be has
too many loose buttons.
r -
1
I
C. C. WING
PHARMACY
117 Clinton Ave. No.
PRESCRIPTIONISTS L . BAker 5-71>95
Friday, February 7, 1958
I COULON'T UEI, I' L.\ UGHING by Ogden N~t$h
This nlirth-JH'Ovoking volume is made up of n collection o! short
stories, ~elected and with a poetic into·oduction by .Mr. Nash. Included
in the book ao·e delightful pieces by authors such as Robert Benchley,
Clarence Day, Ring Lardne1', CorneJia Otis Skinne1· itnd Emily Kim­bro6gh,
Booth Tarkington, and P. G. Wode house.
One ptu·ticulaJ'Iy enjo)rable inclusion was a chapter !rom Our
llearls Were Young a.nd Gay by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily
Kimbrough. In this pnrticu lar episode, Miss Skinner flouted pneu­mon
ia to perform in a ship's concert. 'rhe next. morning she dis­covered
that she was ill, but with the measles. Rather thnn let heo·
face the possibility of being held in quaruntine when they docked
the next day, Miss Kimbrough and a doctor foiend smuggled hor ofT
the ship nnd to her wniting pnrcnts.
The rest of the selections a 1·e equally light and entet·taining. COl'\·
sidering the fact thot Mo·. Nash selected ~he shot·t stol'ies for this
book, perhaps it wou ld be best to descoibe the book in his words:
"' .. - . a posy of pieces ~'"tic,
Indigenous and trans-Atlant-ic.
Which smjJe at human folly •nd foible.
I hope that you will find them enjoible."
Dateline Elmira
A Letter From Our Nurses
Midterm exams are past history now. and Nazareth
sti ll has 24 sophomore nurses, who love nursing and St.
J oseph's Hospital. It hardly seems possible that half of
om· general nut·sing training is over and that in ten s hort
weeks twelve of the Na:r,areth sophomores, as we're
known. wil l leave for Syracuse and specialization.
Each day at St. Joseph's is an experience completely
unlike any other. You never know what will happen
during the coming day and what effect it will have on
you. Foa· example:
Sue Hyland doesn't count sheep in her sleep, she
counts narcotics. Now, after four months, when a doctor
says, "Oh, nurse," to Geri Laemlien, she no longer an­swers,
"Who, me?" Speaking of <ioctors. when El len
Schifferli spelled her name for one su t·geon, he said,
"That's no name-that's a medicine!"
'l'hc Naznl'cth nurses boast of
some artists. Amy Schultz. Mnry
Ann Deegan und Judy W"lker
d<'Cotated the 0 R's g igantic
windows with beautif ul paintings
al Cho·istmas. Judy Rookey is
the busiest gil'! in the class. Be·
side~ a forty hour hospital week,
she works Friday nights and Sat­urdnys
as a secreta t·y to a drug­gist..
Nancy Bryilll keeps the
ti&ss in s titchc:;, as always, with
he1· impel'sonntions of Ed Sul­livnn.
Marianne Pulvino ran n
free ta.xi service this summer.
Each weekend elcvCTI or nlote
scphs piled into her s tation wag­on
to go HOME. Joan Bumk
wr..stcs no time going home, she
flies.
''Vonnie Mas...,C~tu is 11 wonder·
fu l girl!" Even the su rgeons tell
her so a!ter • he scrubs !or their
operations. Mickey Bradascio nnd
Rose Orologio have the hospital
J)retty well mixed up. lt seems
that. no one can pronounce their
names. Then there's the patient
who chewed up and swalknved
the therm<Hnetea· when Jounnt!
Millet· tried \o take his tempeo·­atm
·c. Last, but not lea~t-ou1'
pre~ident, Martie Gcrsbtlch, is
leading tho cla$S all the way by
getting the highest mark in ouJ'
Uiggest, hardest, most imporhtnt
test.
M ueh as we love nur:-;ing and
Sl. J oseph'$, aU 2•t H\l r~es n1i s~
Na~al·cth ve1·y nwch. Loyalty fm·
ou•· coiJcgc, the strong bond unit·
ing Nou;arcth nnd he1· nurses, in·
c1'eascs constantly, and each linw
we 5ting thQ Ahu:l Mater, we ~ing
il proudly, and with heads held
high.
God bless our Naz .. reth.
ltnly is more detco·ntined lh:on
<·vet· to eo1nbut iiJiteracy. The.
mayor of one intedo1' village h.-ls
had this admonition posted on all
wttlls: .. Do Not Delay Longer!
J.c.arn to Read!"
WHERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
Ll ·---~--N.M:,n_St-re-et ___ •l.l _ Pittsford, N. Y.
~--·----·--,
I For Pleosant USED BOOK J
Browsing ...
Welcome to
GI L BOY ' S
HOUSE OF BOOKS
197 Chestnut St.
I
111
Opp-osite tt,e Automobile Club
BAker 5-980 I
L-·--·-. -·-·-- '
Friday, Februory 7, 1958
Head of Missiles Faces Question
Of Propriety Or Preparedness
Lieutenant General James M. Gavin will retire this
year. He is a man who has been dedicated to the Army
for 30 years, and the decision to leave was not made
lightly. The Genet·al is a discouraged man. His job has
been one of many restrictions and discouragements.
Fot· the last four years Lt. Gen. Gavin has been Chief
of At·my Research and Development in Washington. ~Re­cently
he was ~a iled befot·e the Johnson Senate Pre)>ared­ness
Subcommittee, where he advocated a unified com­mand
staff. He also claimed that the United States should
have an operational satellite and IRBM, but does 11ot
bec~IUse of Jack of funds and coordinated direction. His
testimony has underlined the findings of the subcommit­tee:
that in the higher echelons of the services there is
~oo much red tape, too little money supplied, et·t·ot·s of
.l~~gment, to!! much division of authority and responsi­btlt.
ty. and nvalry among the ser vices, so that among
Chtefs of Staff cooperation is only reciprocal.
The t·ec~ntly completed Rocke­rollet
· and Gaither I'CJlOrts also
indicate this in lheir recommen­dationN
for mot'e dcfensr s pend­iug
ancl n change in th<' ol'gan­i~
ution of t.he miHhu·y. These •·e­ports
felt that the U.S. is losing
the leud. whc•·eas G~vin feels that
, ... ~ are in danger even of another
l<ot·ca becnuse Rllssia feels strong
.:!nough to start anothm· fringe
wnr.
Gavin revenlc.d thnt Rus~iu
JH'Obably has long range ballisl­ifs
missiles and an anti-aircraft
missile with a nucleal' warhead,
while Rear Admiral Hyman C.
Rickover ~ays they h;-WP subs
whieh can fiJ·e ntomic projectiles
on American cities up to 200 miles
iulnnd.
Na,"al CuunteqH•ri
:\dmiral Rickovc1·, who recent­!)•
LQSlificd th:•t the bottleneck is
tl1:1t the .Budl('et Bureau often
withholds funds npproprit•ted fo•·
resecfrch nnd clefen!Se usc, was in
much the same ~ituation four
yc.-u·g <tgo as Gavin is now. Rick­OWl'
had dedicated his life t.o the
Nsvy as an ~lect1-ical engineer
nnd had been Assistant Director
of the Manhatt.nn P•'<lieet and in
charge of the development of the
N~tutilus. B<:cause he had not hnd
nn aU at·ound backJtround of duty
he wa$) r~fu:olOcd pronlntion, and a.
man vet·y valunblc to the Navy
was about to retire. ln~tead his
worth was realized rtnd he was
given a RC':on- Admiralship lo con·
tinuc his worl;;,
Gavin·s story ends dift'crcnUy.
Aite1· his testimony hefot·c t.hc
Sc.nnte. subcommittee he revealed
hi8 retirement J>hm:;;, which hnd
bet!n in th~ making s ince October
14, len days after the hirthclay
or Sputnik. Thi• led to <JJeeula­tion
that becauRc he cl'itici:t.ed
A•·my polic:y he felt he had lost
his chHnee!t for p1·omoliorl, and
A young- 1>crs:on's pl'ayer: '''Oh
Lord, !Ol'givc us ior being so
:;cnsitivc about the thing~ that
do not matter und so insensitive
lo the things that do."
1 AI'H HONY- KLEE
HAmilton b-8587
>CORPORATION
Di~tinclive Printing
165 ST. PAUL ST. I
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. _j
immediately he wa~ ott"cl'ed !our
st:.r rMk (Major General), :md
a post which he had long desil·ed.
the Continen tal A rmv Command.
He was aln\os:.t temPted to stay,
hut still feels that he can d<> n1orc
fm· deJcn~e outside the: se1·vicc,
and wants time to think things
over.
The prcssinp: problem us of
now is what will be done to speed
ttl) ou1· research and development
pJ•ogram and ~·ct keetl it well
balanced. Whether to co11solidate
research CH: le-nv<> th(• authority in
the service divided must be de­cided
soon. Unified command in
the miJital'y could lead t.o national
di~tster, and yet without it., th~
Secretary or Oe.fensi» i~ at a loss
b(•cause or the conhndictorv in.
f ormation :md advice he l'ec;ives.
Pl"eSident f:i!::ienhowct· s uggested
in his State o! the Union message
that he may take personal charge
tts Commander-in-Chi~f. 1"his is
a s ituntion to watch closely, now
and niter the decision is made.
Sign on the door of :1. French
cathed•·al: "The vicar bids all
tourists welcome. However, he
believes it is his duty to inform
you that there is no :swinuning
J>ool inside the ehuteh. It is there­fr,
J'c unnecessary to visit the ca·
thed1·al in beach wc:u·."
THE GLE AN ER
New Series On Sale
In Art Department
The Art Department announce:;:
its new Pat.ron Saint Bookmnrk
Series which wHL be available
soon in two color-s. Tbe series
includes St. Francis Xavier, St.
Peter Clavct·, St. John of the
Cross, St. Thomas Aquinas, St.
John the Baptist, St. Anthony,
St. Bernadette, Blessed Martin,
St . . Jean Vianney, and St. Mary
M,.gdalen. St. Benedict, St. l~•·u­no,
St.. Dominic, St. Vincent de
P:IUl, St. Be.-n,.rd. St. Teresa of
Avila. SL l"rancis of Assisi, St.
Francis de Sales1 St. Augustine,
and St. ignatius Loyola are in·
eluded in the Founder Series.
Mousenik II Shares
"Vanguard" Fate
Ailer working diligently l<>
launch their l'Ocket, a di sheartened
group o! ll boys and their mod­{:
l'ator, Sister Scotus, stood by nnd
watched their "Mousenik It" fail.
The second attempt ul launch­ing
a homemade 1'0ckel, equipped
with n mechanism that would
para chute thcil' traveling n1ouse
hoek to Ml·th, (ailed when the
teen.nge members of the Austin
Rocket. So(•ict.y met recentl~r nt a
rarrn outside Al1stin.
Feu· months th;s grO\IP of sci·
ence.·rnjnded )'Oungsters had ex·
J>erimented in the hopes that
Ulysses could become the first
mouse space Cl'cature. Their try
wos in vain howevc1· as the group
tried ever-ything they could think
ol \o g~l "Mousenik" illlO th~ nil'.
Fil'st. the electric ignition failed.
Then the solid a·ocket fuel was
1ale in arrivif'g and finally when
the starting button was pressed
pa~·t of the test rocket blew up.
Somewhere between the end of
the slide and the free air, a
welded section of the mis-!Sle gave
way. The rocket, trailing sn1oke
und fit·c, wobbled 200 Ceet i11to the
nir And then nosed intCl the ga-ound
a few y:u·ds from the launching
J)OC.I.
Althou)Ch the mouse llMssenger
in an et\rlier cxpc-rhnent died,
they still managed to get 11Mouse.
nik I" 1700 feet into the <1ir. Un­rortunately
Co•· the eager but
patient youngstet·s "Mousenik 11''
h:td failed. However, "Mousenik
1f.H will S{O down in histol'y a s
iii\Othcr "VnnguArd."
hy )lary Doyle
A pr;•actice teacher is a unique
sort of person. She is teaching
while she learns, and she is learn­ing
as she teaches. 1'ritc? Not
"t all.
He•·c at Nazareth those who
cleet education are permitted to
coordinate a pl'aetice.teaching
<chedule with their college cur­riculum.
But it must be more
than a matter of following two
IH·ognuns in one clay; it must be
nn integration of lcaTning and
teaching. A few examples f1·on'l
my •professional briefcase' may
serve to illustrate.
Sometime in the weeks of ob­;;;
el'ving, a Iut.u1·e ~tudent qucrie~,
hAre YOU going to teach us?"
Unless one is an out and out
pessimist, thij; is an indication of
the natuwl willingn~ss of n stu­dent
to accept a new instructot•.
~~Man's intellect by it.s very nn·
lure seeks to know" (Genea·al
Psychology).
lntetledual (ncluir)'
Then there ure days when
"English teache1·s mu•• be Jills
o! an ta-n des :1 nd masters. . ."
(Miss White's English Methods):
·•oo you rc>ally think it's nil J·ight
to be a lady scient.ist ?u ... 40You
know what? My cousin matTied
somebody who went. to Nazal'eth.
Didja ever know'er?" ... ~tWas
it bcc<wsc 1 didn't hand my para­grai>
h in on t ime that you didn't
give me an A 1" ... ·'Didja see
what h.tppened to my lunch? ll
was in <t brown bag." .. (•t can't
be in school nexL Tue;day. Will
1 mis;; anything iml)Ol'tant?"
5
The. whole tneaning of educa­t.
ion comes into .focus when the
J)1'8Ctice teacher eealizes t.he stu·
dent is a person, Le. capable of
knowing and loving (General
P•ycholoj<'y)-but in varying de.
grecs (Adolescent Psychology) :
"[ stn.ted 011t tnkin' Algebra but
l couldn't get it so they put me
in 'cabinet.' Oh yeh, r like i~
'cout·se my Dad's a carpentel' Hnd
h• le:~rned 111e a lot of that •tuff
b('Joa•c'' · · • ''Mny I please sit in
the front ~cat toduy? [ can't ~c~
over Mary Schlcbc•·'s head and
besides she sat there l'Cste•·day.n
. Teaching is_ a naturol occupa.
hon of man. Whether in the spc­eafie
vocabon Ol' not: he is fo1··
ever le~u·ning from othc1·s' e;~pel'i­enees
on tea ching his own. And
directly 01· indit-ectly. such in·
sll·uction revolves oiround tw<t
basic questi()nS: \Vh~1l is man?
Pot· what pu.t·pose was he made?
(Natural and Sact·ed Theology
Philosophy). ·'
A teaeher ought to br m~stor
o( his subjed (St. 'rhomas. Phi­losophy
of Bduoalion) and hence
formed in the Na~areth tradilioa;
with the answers to these ques·
tions, we above •lll ot.het·s bear t\
responsibility as teachers.
•ITo wh()m m\tch i~ giv~n. fr~m
them much is expected.''
TRANT'S Inc.
Ca tholic Supply Store
Religious Arllcles lor
Church and Home
96 Clinton N. llS Franklin S1.
HERB
FEHIRENBACH
PLUMBER
129 Rossiter Road
422 Main St. Eost
Rochester 4, N. Y.
BAker 5. 1420
For Every Taste
TSCHAIKOVSKY TO SINATRA
Records . . . records ... 1·ecords. It seems that Hi Fi
is getting to be our most popula r f orm of entertainment.
Wha t could be more relaxing than to lean back and
dl'ink in the sound of your favorite kind of music, com­ing
from the musical wor ld's greatest invention, the LP
a lbum 'I As a good deed to Hi Fi-ers, we thought we'd
look over the va rious forms of mus ic on cunent LP's to
suggest some records you'd like to add to your collections.
The a vid lover of classical music will want to own
RCA Victor's new album, Excer pta from the Sleeping
Beauty by Tschaikovsky. This beautiful rendi ~on by the
London Symphony Orchestra. conducte_d by P1 er~e Mon­teuux
is the first new re leuse of portions of th1s score
follo,~i ng t he NBC-TV presentation of the ballet. It
promises to be good competition for previous releases of
both complete and excer pt forms.
Concert Encorfs by Mantovuni,
on the l..,ondon )abel, is anothe1·
good •election in the classical
field, nnd n fitting sequel to Ma n.
tovunl'• pnst hits. This nlbu.m
follow& the snmc theme as his
cua·licr Film E ncore-A set and h:ns
I>Opulur mnterinl such ns "Clai re
de Lune," 11Song of i ndia," and
uMcditntion.t'
In the popular field, Sinatr.t
fans will be pleasro when they'w
hoard Come Fly Wilh Me. Frank­ie's
Columbia album. Tunes in.
rlude .. Around the 'World.~' .. Ap•·il
in Parit~," nnd the nlbum lit.le
)'01\g".
One of the most populnl' voe aJ
nlbunts of 1!)57 nnd n joy to own
;,. Nnt l<ing Colo's Love ls Tl~e
ThiuJl. on Capitol. Here, the
'' King:" is J)l'csc-nted in his most
nppeuling nlannet·, sing-ing the
$Olt. sweet, old songs that ever y
gh·l love•. The$e tunes include
"When I Fall in Love," " S"•Y '"
Sweet na You Are;• "Love Let·
ll•n," nnd n\any othet'$-.
The top selling jan album o!
1967 and still going strong, Er­rol!
Gamet·'s Concert lly th• Sea
I ~ n must. /or thos.e who favor
Compliment• of
FRED C . WEST
MOVING- PACKING
STORAGE
SERVICE STORAGE
COMPANY
704 Clinton Ave. So.
G Re enfield 3- 1220
Gorner'tt un ique sta·uctural style.
T his actual o·ecoo·ding of Garner·~
conc~1·t. nt CHrmel, Cnl i! ot·nia
lcu tm·cs Kln ndn l1d8 l ike 11Autumn
Leuvei," ••April in Pnris/' and
" Where o•· When."
WM urvelou~ ! is R••Y Conifr•s
nl•w c:ompnnion volume to his
tint hit. s · \\ro n derru l ~ It i~ not·'
sequel, however. The musir is
mooc:lie1·, and the AJT3Jlgenu~ nts
are more subtle, but il still h~•s
that wonderful chorus of .,word·
les.s voic:e~t" blt-nding with the
orche11tn\ to <'I"Ntle new !{Qunds
in music. Numbers selected in·
elude "The Wny You Look To­night
," " l He• •· a ll ha psody'' and
" In the S t ill ol the Night." In­deed,
S' Murvclou~ !
THE GLE AN ER
Educator Favors
Summer Sessions
Dr. Howard C. S•ymour, supe•·­intendenL
of the Rochester
schools, pt·oposcd •·cccntly the hir­ing
of tenchcrs lot· ihe f ull
twelve •nonthtt, rothc•· thnn f or
the 1>•·caent ten. 'r hc additional
two month~ would be used by the
teacher to inco·ense hi• knowledge
01 a bility in n field. For example.
g rammar 8chool teachers might
spend nn entir<' &luumc'' in the
study o! nutut·nl .cienrc. Alsn
prop~~ed wa~ 11. coutl'ie devoted to
the workin~ts of th•• Unit.,.! Na­Uon~
t.
For S tud•• •• .\l•o
Another 1>no~ihle use ol the ex­tn\
time would he the teaching of
a~cclerating or enriching eou•·ses
on " put·cly elective basis. In
1957 the enrollment loa· summer
school couri!CS in Hochester was
more th;tn 261 , \l l' lhc reguhn·
f all l'C$ti5tl'ation. The only sum·
mea· school eou1"8c otTen"!d on an
etemenh•ry leve-l. howe\'er, wns
remedial rending. Thi• field could
nlso be developed to 11 gre:tter
d•gree.
Suc:h nn innovati.1n in te:.cher
~mployanent wnuld he co~tly. Dr.
Seymour !el'ht, however, that be­t~
tus~ of the tecf'nt realiultion
of the importance ol effective cd·
ucationa l method•. the 11ublic
would I'CSJ>Ond wilHngly to the
plan.
--·-·-·---·--,
JUST TAKE ME TO I
I
PITTSFORD INN It was sad. ••
Pittsford , New Yorlc
or
Pink Elephant Inn
at Conesus Lake
BILL LISI, Prop.
·- ·---·,--- -
when that great ship went d own and the
last thing to leave the sinking ship was
n bottle of Coea-Cola. That 's because all
hands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there's
popularity! That 's the kind of loyalty
the s parkling lift, t he good taste of Coke
engenders. Man the lire boats, have a Coke! • SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
8olllod under outhorily of The Coco·Cola Compa ny by
ROCHESTER COCA.COLA BOTILING CO.
Friday, February 7, 1958
'Collegiate Commentstr
Eve•·yone f1•om the politician to
the pa rson has hi~ own ()pinion
of what's w 1��ong with th~ wot·ld
in general and the Unit<•d St:~te•
iu purticuJa r. l~cw, howovcJ·, get
the opportunity lo expres• theit·
views in print. Civen thh; oppor­tunity,
how can 1 o·eain t
What the U.
S. and the
world nero i•
a lot more
idealism and a
lot less of Lhe
twisted, one·
sided realism
which is 8 o
prevalent i n
out t im es.
Many modern 11,(/rn• r;,/lei'r
Wl'iters n. n d
lc ~Ld e rs n n~ ndvocutcs of n •·cnl­hmt
which totally ignores t he
sph·itual dignity of man. Our nn­tinn
w•• built by oncn who pt"O·
fesscd high ideal~. nnd we can
sun-ive. u a nntion, only if we
re-instate these ideal.s within our
society. In •hort, American le:td·
trs have tht responsibility of re·
membering always thi\l \\'(" pro­fess
our·selves lo 00 n n:uion ·•un·
der Cod/' and &I' ~u<'h hnve the
obligation to net nccordin~tiY . . .
One of this notion'• lending col­monists
reeentl)' cited '"Peyton
Place'' as uA 1ne~·lcon a. 11 Jr this is
"An\cricon:~," then Amc t'icn had
beth~ •· examine he.- ton;;cicnc~!
\VJ•itei'S bnve n public rt:!SJ)onsi­hility.
.,;ffcctive writing in the
h~mds or ~'" nutho1· who htts no
nnrnl :~eruple~t il' mC'rt dangerous
thnn any lethal weapon ... Speak­ing
of books. Jome• A. Michen­eT"
s rttently r(lleatocd doeument­:'\
l'Y on the Hungarian revolution~
•1'he llridge AI \ ndou." pt"<'>ents
:1 vivid picture or wholl Commu·
nism need fear must- its own
subjeeted l>eople•. Even those
upon whom the ('Ommuni~tfl shnw·
~red Jlat·ty girt~ aud incentives
ultimately lurncd ugnin2't. them­and
may do MO :ucain i( thf' op­portu
nity 3hould nrls<· ... A f(' l·
low sophomo1·e notc<l to me re­cently
that men huv<' :.pent thou·
:;ands of yeur$ building civili~n·
tion und nre nnw ru·epnring to
dl!$lro)' it in a dA)f, Remind.s me
oi a child who ploc~• block upon
block upon block-thon kn<><kS
them all down ... lt '-'et"ln:o. n """'
mnnster i~ in ~tiJthl-;, Mtellite
type weapon whirh rould focu•
the J-ayt~; or the toun on n certain
spot--a city /ol' in~tnnce. The
re•ults - lolnl nnnlhilnlion. One
might conclude lhut J,t"eniuN like
anything else mut;l he chnnnollcd
and d ir ected .•. 1n a mort.' cheer­f
ul vein, Dr. J ona$ Snlk, Lhe ded­icated
stieuti"t who gavt• \11' th~
life~sav:ng nntipolio vnc:dnc-, is
now in the proce8s ()( perfecting
a vaccine which mi~tht pt·event
and check tancC't'. ;lnd thus elim-
Complimmts
inate one ol our worst. kill~rit ...
According to l'<'<'cnt arlltles, lh(•r<'
are a million and n half mort
women than men in the U. S.
The r easons: women u I'C less &US·
ccptiblc to diseagf thun llll'll,
"land up better than nton undet
emotional sh·efts, can cndUJ'C bod·
il>r pti.val ion bettea·, and con~;c­<
luently live longer. Wc'rr just
as intelligent too! Male aupN·i·
~rity and the pt·ovel·bittl "man's
world"' 31'e a thing of the put
and competition fot the nc~'
"weaker :sex" is k~ne.- than ever!
. . _ Ae.tot-ding to our O~an, com­prehensive
test re;Julb indicutt'
thaL Nnxa.-eth Collcg~ girls nr;,
not well in!onned on cut1'CO t
events. A pape1· :1 dny ke('ps
i~norance awny! . . . In l'Cc<.•n l
years ou1· foreign uid policy htu
been s ubject. to severe ct·iticis tn.
There are Lhose who feel thn t
mony of the offichtls in this pnt ·
ticular at·ea or the govca·nmeni
ure ill qualified to cope with lhC!
, . .,sponsibilities which their job•
entail. The same otlicinls hnve
been aecused of handlin~t foreign
aid funds wastefully nnd ineffec­tively.
There is evidrncc to sup­port
many of lhe>e chBI"ge•. It
seems logical thnt it our mono)'
wei'<! handled more efficiently lc~~
would be needed. Yet, Jtoomeonc ill
always demanding more monc:.'
Co1· our ·•f l·iendft" whom we are
not sure are our rricnds nt nll.
It 's :Lll very confu• ing to lhi~
cit izen. However, b~ing neither
a his,torian nor nn eeonomisl, J
m:ty be all wrong! ... A pa•slng
thcught: I! you eve•· ~tniL lo ge1
that "college educated" nllitude.
simply weigh whnt you know
again::;t what you don't knnw and
you_r humility will 1100n •~turn ...
There aJ-e many mol"e ngnostics
than aLhei•ts in the Unitt'<~ Stalos..
They are •o c:Llled "•ophioticates"
who inform us in on :'ggravnl·
ingly bln.se manm~•· thnl ou1· he·
lief in a personol God i• nnivc
a nd outdalccl. llavc we our nn·
~WC'rs l'<'ndy? ... FrunceR Pnl'l<·
in~on Keyes, in :' ll•tltl ' to th~
editor of the New \'ot k Times
Book Revh~''', concea·niug cl'iti­cism
levelled ut hco· o·e<·ent book,
'·The Land of St<>nes n nd Sa in t.s."
::nys: .. In my opinion t\ ctrlain
proportion of the work of a Cath­olic
nuthor is, or •hould be, his
or her t'ontribution to Catholic
Action. It is s<'ldom finandall)'
remunerativc-tertainl)' it hus
not be-en ~o in my ra!t<'. l~ut
sph·itually it brings gl'ent re­wards
to the uuthot· who feel"
lhat it is tht·ou~eh hi• book• nnd
his a rticle• lhnt he c·nn bcxt ben t·
witness to the truth- ns he sees
it-that is in him."
f:;~~;;·I~G -·
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