Gleaner_19641013

              Nazareth Revives
Investiture
The eonf rtlna of c:apt a.nd &own.t.
wa.s rnumfll It Naureth on Tbundly.
Ouobe:r 4. At Studt:nc.• Hour sntnty·
hC" fl"f"tl mtn 6J d into 1be auembly
whue Sister Tc:.rua Marie. Dtu of
1'\'a.zartl.h Colt ae. Bttsey Jones., and
Mary Sammont. rUP«IIVtly President
tnd V i oc:-Pre.aid~nt of the Undt-rgradu­at.-
Association. condueted the lnve&d·
ture anmoniet. The uppe:rcJassmen
tang the college hymn 11 a pi'Oe('asional
and Saluttmu.t. th·~ Alma Mater, at
rf'CftlionaL AheT receiwinc tbtiT capt
and COW'Il-l. the cl~t~ of '38 laftl the
c:tu. aonc. pl~1ina tht.mw:l""--s to join
to&ether to cany on the tndhiont of
th,.. roll~!!~.
lk.t.sey Jonet then presen t~ Sitter
Tereso Mtrle. t~Aktr for the occ•·
•ion. [<cpTettinc the hope that the new
Nudc:nra would ••be inJpired by"' the
love of lum na. aymboHred by 11..-ir
taps and IOWIU. SitteT T tft!r& Marie
.. pJa;oed the oip;fiunce of ohe col·
lf'Ce attire.
.. The cuc::rnony 'n1c:rtd today ... aaid
SiJ.ter TereN Marie. "'it oldeT thao
our use or h. In the Middle Ag• &. h
was decided that the cleric:t in the
univera.ittes should wear a ~omin1
cown. In tboie day&, eac.h un.ivertltp
htd its 4)WD 'inry."
.. At fint. the pwnt were hladt U·
o pt thole of t~ docton.. Furtbe:nnore.
it is ro tit~ dodon th.t we owe thc­Ute
of the capt beuute in the earlitat
unh·· n.ities the hood attac:.hed to tht
~town ""'It aetuaHy worn over the he•d.
anti the Doctort. ~ins the &rat 10
tdopt the cu.stoin of wtaring the hood
pushed N,.k tnd a bl.tclc nlvrt ap
on the hrad. The equare cap wu bor·
ro"'f'd from the Univl"t1hy of Paria."'
Sisttt TertM Marie rmphuized tk
~nti~W"ntal Ta1ne of the cap aad 10wn,
1hat it rtprt:tt·nll hi,bf'r ednc:atinn
m•an.inc • love of truth and all thai
lflllh mf'ana.
~xnowl edce it a t~ood thinR, but not
alwavs ••• it •i•~"• powl"r buc h may
b.- 1 dj&adv~ntace: to. come u ~!~".arch·
~ r,.., trttth."
Sister TereM Marie e<~nt.Juded ber
l'f'mlrlts an-t ~,,,..,II.Mt Mr rond Msh.-,
for .uccieh to thoto •bo au entuina
th'"' cnllf'~.
Oel. 1934
STRAW VOTE TAKEN
AT NAZARETH­ROO'\
F.VELT
Wl'<S
Vol. XXX-No. 3 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
THE GLASS HOUSE
This issue is dedicated to
Sister Agnes Patricia and--to· Sister' Raphael
who, as founders of Nazareth College,
have shared with her the experiences
of the past 40 years.
NEW ALMA MATER
Nazareth College now ha• an official Alma Mater. The GLEANER is happy to
be the fir.~ to present it to you:
Fostering Mother, our college, we love thee
Deep was tbe joy that attended thy birth
Sacred thy name to us; great may its glory
Crow with the years til l it lightens the earth.
CHORUS;
Hail Alma Mater we hymn thy dear praise
Long may thy daughters this glad paean raise
111 ., •
Nazareth College
Confers Degrees
On 15 Graduates
The beauty and impressiveness
of th•ir ceremonies enhanced by
the kindliness <>f a rare June day,
15 young women acc:ompan'ed by
severn! hundred undergraduates.
all clnd in caps and gown$
formed the first c~mmencement
procession at Nazareth College
today.
Brilliant sunlit<ht rlaved on the
pumlc Robes e>f Bi•hnp . Thomas
f'. Hickcv and on the more eom·
ber oneo of nuns nn<l other high
nfficinl• nf the S<"honl: American
An~ts and the schnol ineifl'lia
waved against a sky of true uure
hlue.
A canopv was e.....,led on the
l11wn over the soeakt-..,.' pl,.tform •
To the right of it filed the otu·
dent body. to the left the group
nf nuns who make up the fncultv
nf the collejte.
The aweet strain~ nf "Hail
Smilin~t Morn" anrl Sehuh-rt'o
.. Ave Maria" sung by the Vt'icet
nf 1h~ ~nlire studenl hody. of!C'ed
the P._T~@-ram. The Revertnd Loui1
W. Edelman, member ol the fae·
ulty, presided.
"By virtue of your opportunity.
y,ur endowment and ottnlnment.
vnu are entering- th~ front l'"nka
(..f Amerieen Catholic woman­hood.''
Doctor Ro~rt S.pet of
Ruflolo, who delivered the eom·
mcn«mcnl address, told the
young women.
June, 1928 -------
"Al" Smith
Wows Rochester
Mondav, Oct. I, was certainly
no Blue Monday for RIX'hester, at
1eut,. not ff'r "u1 Demoer.t•."
Because why? The answer it in·
•vi table; because our eity hod the
;treat honor of re-eiving the g.-al
mnn of the present moment, Al­fred
E. Smith. A cheering, en·
thusiootic cmwd, liter•lly yelling
themoelves hoarse with cries ol
"AI,'' pu•hed and jo••led one an·
other in the street before the Sen·
eca Hotel. "AI" •PP"•red ju.t u
we fondlv imogin•d him, his
brown derbv raised high over his
Mi . D Nuareth we praise thee with truest affection head in welcome to us, while his
SSlOn ay Oh may thy bright soul sh ine forth in us all whole-hearted nnd ""~·•ging om'le To Have Pony Rides Still with thy b lessing tht·ough fond recollection thrilled our very hearto.
All day lon~, while Governor
Arrangemcntt have been com· Touch whenever tby fair form we recall. gmith directed the pr,.,eedings of
rleted for the annual Mission the !Hmocratic campai'n from
Dav, Tuesdav, on the 1\azarethl------------ ---------- ------- - - --- ------i bit quarters in the Seneea Hotel,
C.nllege campu., 402 Augustine M "a} I F C A l" t f A d the crowd remained oullide in the
St=t. A feature of the afternoon emon • • • • IS 0 pprove atreet hoping for another gl'mpse
will bo a Parochial League ba•e· S h } hi of him. At nine o'clO(:k the Cov·
~.n ... me between the learn$ of c oars ps Motion Pictures ernor appeared and rode in state
St. M'<>nica'• nnd St. Au<ru•tinc'e. Established to Convention Hall. His reappear·
Ponv rides nnd an archery set "Big Boy"-with AI Jo!Jen. Good. once wu a signal for almost a
ore expecred to pr~ve popular Durin& the po., w~k rho eollec• "Linc<>ln''-Good. mob scene. Bands played, ftags
with th• children, and tbe exhibit 1w '-" gati&.d by the dlabllolunct ____"_ Wh~oo:.:!pee=.'_'-_m_u;_•_ica:._l_co..:.....m_ed....:..y. Cood ._____ ____ waved and people cheered, wbile
l>noth "~lb ito displav of material• of ito fine ocholanhip; to be kao"" u "AI" ...,turned the tribute with his
frnm fnrt;fnl oounrries where the ~r&e 1.. Whlte Memorial Sebol· NOTICE Little Sister Movement ever-ready smile.
Cotholic miasionarics •re laborin(l' Naureoh Collece wiU hne an ••· h hu '-" ••nelled olat the Sen- On Tuesday m<>rning, our bon·
will pr4lvide intert•t for the older a.rthip. Civu each Se·ptember for one trance cl&u of 60 and wiU have the ior and Sophomore, Junior and Freth· orablc guest departed and with
m~mben of lhe audience. yur, the lu.nd will oover the complet~ largeat total reah&rt.tion in the hiltory man clusea form two eororitiea, tbw him went the good wishes of his
S . 'II b d f tuhlon of a 51udenl wilh reeocniz<d of the achool. developing the idea of oiller ela ..... followers. May I tskc the liberty
• upper WI e flerve • ~om ttholallic ability who mi,ht otherwi.ee Sitter A,ne• Pa.tricia, h(&d or the d Alf d E s 'th
5·30.8;00 P. M. and pre>vtslons be unable to aucod collcco. The ochol· French Deponmeno •• the colleac. lo The suueation wu enohuaiuticallr of ext_cn log to. rt . m•
"re .bemst_ m~tde to E~rve 400. ~f\1- anhlp may be reta.i.nt<l for tnOre tb&D ex-pec_ted 10 mu.m aext wed. from Cfteted u forettllia.1 &ood times ?ur _auncerest. wish~ for tuct:HS
lnwmg tftos there "'dl be dancmg ooe ycar, euet conditio"' oo be an· France wbm> the lw beu llodJin& throucJ>ouo the year and the ooeietiu Ill h11 t:ampa•gn. ~ lu<!; to
when specialty numbers will en- noun«<! later. ao dillcmu uni•cniti.._ ..., DOW bein& orp.oioecl. you, AI. We are backing you.
li~~ the program. Jan. 1928 AJ>r .. l9216 N ... 192'1 ~t. 192\l
Page 2 40th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE Tuesday, October 13, 1964
1924
Sepu:mber 1924 W<>S not a memorable month for most Americans. Calvin Coolidge WGJ President, and Franklin Roostvtll
WGJ riUlllill( for Governor of New York-. Prohwil10n wa& in •//tel, and women '"ro demanding oqtUJl rights. War threau:ntd
in Chino, whik 41 homo, Ike Ku Klwc Kkm riou:d in Illinois. Edna Ferber's So Big was tho number ono boss solkr. Tho Wash·
ingl<m SeMI<>rs ~ away wilk lho J)<l11lanl. overcomins tho double throat of Ike Y anktc 'reputation and Babe RUJh.
In Rochuu:r, Kodak si<>Ck wcs stllill( for 110. Cw..U. SO<'Onson was oppoorinJ al tho Strand in "Socidy Scandar• and
lode~ Coogan was featured 41 tho Eastnum.. McC~<rdy's had a sal-urtporttd chiffon stockinss rogulcrly S3.2.S.5.00 for S2.8S.
Nothins •~r, rot somelking did occur in Sepumber '24 thet had a grut efftct on each of w.
Tho Suurs purchased tho former Rol<U home 41 981 We A v<nu• and started o woman's college. Twontr·five girls were in
the first class 41 Ike "glass howe." They traveled 1<> school on o strt•t oar. They sot through lectures ~eith lhoir coals on
becowo of ftudlr heatill(. Their chopol """' on tho lkird floor of tlte hol<lt, in tfu former "card room." They combed lfteir
bobbed hair and arranged lfttir spit curLs in front of Ike fu/Utnf,lh mirror~ thor ndornrd all the walls. N,.,nrholus they rt ­
«it:ttl a coil~~~ ~ucolion.
As Nruartth ccponded, it mowd lo East A""nue. its prtunl 1it•. anti now lito Sisters art educatins more than 1.000
womtn ttJUY Jour ytor.s.
Forty year.s Mw p4UM. tM marltet crashed. prohibition u..vu ret~olt"d. u.•or bt1an and end~; yet Nazartth remains~­HAPPY
ANNIVERSARY!
The Little House
Down by the Gate
Reverend Mother Agnes
and the Medal - WHAT·s IN A NAME?
There'• on old ttory ol how Naureth Nazareth College once had no literary mag-
1964
Thlt i• a onoe upon a time tlory O>lleJe caaw: 10 be on w< AYenuo; azine as such; instead, the Gleaner printed
ol • llllle lon .. ome houM that tl!t and according IO duJ ••• .,.. II it &II the occasional literary supplements. However,
IA>rlornly down by lho •••• of our $0'~ ol ~·;;n~ Molhu Ago .. and • the need Cor a separate literary magazine I
O>ll•••· ~n:'":~oe::.:: more than 40 yean became increasingly evident, and in Novem-1
Onco upon a lime a lillie houJC ago, Reverend Mother AJ!l .. _,. rid- ber of 19~2, ~e first Issue of Verity Fair
Wit bulh on tho campu• down nca.r ing in. tarriagc through tbe farmbndJ I came out m prmt. •
Eut A•·onuo. h e purpote, like all ol Eaat Avenue. When abe eame to the "Why Verity Fair?" This question was
houMo, wao 1o prole<>t ill occupanll the of lhc pr-nl Motherho=~ ahe asked and answered by Verity's first editor:
fro~ tho weather. llowenr, the OC<lu· ~~.' Joo'::p~f ~~.r~~~~~c ~'!!u!d~~~~ i~ uvo.nil)' Fair is the world we live in; Jlerity F<tit
pant• of 1hla hou.tc wtrc tranaient day Nid that Reverend Motht.r visualiud I is the world we choose. The selection of a nome
hop• waillna the arrlv.J of a red aod lh.it spot at the future ait~ o! both 1 for the initial Nazarelh Co11ege Quarterly was a
yellow chariot to Lalr.e lhem to their MoLherhoute and • eoHe,e.. and from I mnuer or considerable deliberation. It must eon·
homee.. The houM was vuy happy be· that dme on, her fondHt drea..ro was • 1 note philosophical lruth, lilerary excellence and
Sister Therese and Sister Rose Marie,
along with the first editor, Alice Beison­bach,
held a conference to decide on the
name Cor the newspaper. Choosing th e
Biblical figure or Ruth, the gleaner, as a
suitable to the paper's aim-to gather all
the news of the school-th ey chose the
name, .. Gleaner."
eauto he •·as fiJied to 0,·er0owinl with Na&&rtth campu.s on East A"enue. human o~peal. Thus Y cricy Fair can1c out of the
tbe lau&httr and chautr of py. care- ___ ..,____ nowhere Into che here.
Even as the gentle Ruth on the sunny hills OJ
Palestine, followed the reapers and gathered grair
thttt else were lost, so our litlle news sheet, Tiu
Gleoncr roUow& in the wake of a more substantia
harvesting- the golden grain of lileraturt, of aci
enee. of classic lore,-precious all in their rresen
value, and rich in their future significance. Merrily
the modesl little Gleaner starts out on its way bear
ing to kindred, joy-loving heatu or youth its find
ings as it otrayed ovu the fields, not of Boo•. bu
of Nu- a name of kindred memories. Our Cleantl
is not ambitious of the heavy sheaveo of truoh anc
beauty tbot challenge the odminis.tration of sages
It is conlent 10 bring in from here and there tho
"heaten otolk thot lifts its bright head in laughte
over aome fonli!h prank or gay joke, or bends i
thoughtfully over a clever obsen·ation, or an ok
truth in briok attire or mayhaps over a burnlnf
thoughl that touches the higher ,.,,.,b,.. of the sou
But while our little Cleanor gathen with one band
1he ~ive. with the other and ..-e hope thai the note
of her laughter, the lilt or her song and the cleo•
•~'eetne:u of her voice in her more urnest moods
will invite the friendly traveler passing by 10 share
the grains of interest or ..; t and po$Sibly of wit
dom, that as the monihs roll on, she may ~ather io
,,.. youlh. Lillie dld tho happy houso The College Seal and "Verity" alone ereotes an atmosphere of reality.
realize that i.n that bia. imprt:Mh·e I assurance, u.rrainly; il munt the quality of being
buildina up 1he dri ... plaoa ,...,. be- What It Means Ivery true. The »ord "lair" present• oeveral poui·
inc mado that would ted itt doom. 0u Coli • I , Th., bilities of interpretation: free from imperfection~
. Man,. thinp wue drowned or 1061. mou:h: Pu.:.; an~ 0~id. our' Co~ pleasing to ~he eye, beauliful, propitious; it may
'" 1he wah of propua. ~ CoU~,c motto? A.not.bt:r Sl\lp! LUML"'i IN be charactenz.ed by frankn~ honesly, candor, in·
_.., ~,.jq .. d IO make '' mo.. •m- CHRISTO. And th< O>lkge teal? A spiring hope and confidence. Then ogoin, " fair"
::i';e~t b ~ ckd!cd ~hat • w~ WH"alh of laurel. aa a:otiqoe lamp rut· signi6es a festival, an exhibilion of "'ares. To·
beu Ide w 1 ·~ ~ C:pua.11• i~ oo uto book-within the launl gether. the expression VeritT Fojr hu a ,..·ealth of
eomplet~ C:.:~nle ~~_:' c!uw t:,; and ahoY~ tbf. lamp. a Cro.. Score? import as deep as the pro\·erbial we.ll. For, aside
11 - the road. A.od 1~vo a Uule ~~:· ho,.-, tbe -~ 00
.. W..oions? from !he ma~trial. the ~ame of the Quartuly boaau
tlomp below '" one "'•do• CTow Why Purpl• and ('o9Jd? w:r 1.01\ll:N a pholosophocal te_nct. 7,ruth comprehends aU
rip< up looe a blc tRel h bo<amo IN CIIRISTO• Wh.. do be bob Beauty. for Truth 11 Cod.
impo,-ib1e for,l~ a.hlt .•• wait for 1M mun? Htn't ~ liule' bridit"' l~rio:: ~!thin the pages of rerilT Foir "'e hope to bt
l>vt ••dele lbtu t.ute fnead. that IICOI'Y' up! rehg1ou.s. intelleclual, luerary llnd amiable. The
So .no•. • llule hovte sit• ~wn .br ~ finl 1,.dlUttog c.l&M or 19'28 sombre shadow of the aeriou.s it combined with the
llle .P•~. nnpt! &nd N.d •b!le ~rb chott the Collec:e mouo. tUM~ IN br-ight light of merriment., and the resuha.nt is mod·
waiun1 fo~ chen bu• look at Ill liule CffRlSTO. "'li~ht beinJ; siJ!.fti6.c~nt of tmity as we aee it- HJ!erily Foir."
roo£ and wtth that tbtr eou~d be undu all wi.sdom. and of spiritual rision. -------
11. Dty afttr clay the liule ho~.t~e The name of Chrill was purpott:ly used
watche. with Itt one dJn~ l~ar 11.11Ded 10 rofeu our be-lief in His d.ivinhy.
r:re aa you1h pama by. S•Jh'"' d .. plr . ~ d h h ld 'd
The Mail Box the pleasant fields of Nu.
and bllnk:ln. a tear from a dust stained :~.! e:: r=~~ wAt~~i~u:e "':; H~~~ '"
1
t D.:ar Editor:
pane. he th.u\k.a. "'Such It I he price or p . , htn tltt collt6~ co/Of I WtfC: clto.ltn. I We oro stndint. forlh our mode.l little Cltanti
a1 we trusJ, upon a career. Her heart, though fillec
with tr~1>idation., is te4$.mred by the 3u.pport it
which she r.j<>yc-.- 111. .•upport of ltrant. co/log•
rpirit tyoifi<d by our Cold and While standard.
1926
proares..,•• When you put by. tOll hltn Tile K'-IC"C!Jon ~! colort w!5 :also the why did tltt choice /aU on a tomlH'n·
a nnile, h will cheer hil lone10mr w~rk , of Lhas inallal tlau. purple .re- otfon su 11i8ic1111 to ult: "' .-Ottl,.tJe
hean. nundtn.tt 111 10 teek for breadth of m1nd tluornrion.f ns ytllow and wMte? 1
Nov, !953 and sou~7royalhentedneu-and .gold. tfon•1 Wftlll 10 .:rit1ri;t nnybodJ's uwe.
..--------------., for nob1hty of .. eharo.ccer and U· nntf 1 suppose th.:rf! u'<ll Sflttt~ IUOfl
cellentf' of soul. anti suflr'dtnt r('(l:son for scl~ctin1
Junior Prom to Fea1ure
Knu
and His Kittens
~ 1houchcful Sophomores 11ve a
Valtnline pany to tho Freshmen. WC'
played "eutlcoo" tnd we enjoyed itA
Now, ,on.•o. 1he aymbols: ~e Laurel those pnnicular r.Dior1. 1/0W(IJt'f it
wreath 11 ''~nttiC'a~l nf academu: l!~nor: stems to me that lj yellow H.'tfC f'c)ln•
the book •.nd a.nltque l~p. lrtdHJO~al binttl with sonte deeper color rh~ ltn•
ft'J)te"knlallons ol l~m!.DS and' Wtt• uaJ .-Ott:l w:ou/d ltQvt more tha,acrer.
dom: the Cms. rad1aun;: bea.m.s of
THE NEW CLUB HOUSE
Ad..,cniUrc it aJ.,..•ayt lurking around tht: e<trner. but aomt limtt h iln't •·"tl
,1t'ee..ory ICJ turn the COTner. II is n thtr cxupertlina to find at 1hi1 date 1h1
~ .. ht\'t' IH."t'fl paMitl~ around it, over,ooking and ignorin" it for the past tw•
lich1 · a graphic reltatement of the At pr($tnl almoat nothing It hurd
mou~ abou~ t~e eo~eae hcolo~'j ~rhapt dut Y"'rj, ~a.s nothina thorl of a h,.,,,.n·5Cnl ina-pjratioo thtt prompttd 1hrff of the
What's 1he .core now? 10 1, e . act 1 '' 1 e a•r 1 are 001 en· Sophomurn 10 explore a he uppu ftoor of the Yacant brick buildinc to th~ re&J
Apr. 1~1 thu•u•t•c ~bout them and do .not find of tht' Collt'c('. Tht buildinc hu bKn neclected for so long that even th•
Gleaner Staff: May 1928
~~~tmt:~~:~~~·~~:m~~~·b~l '!·o~~h;.; lhut~&.hl .-f ,l.;tlna .h arouani t _liule of the intert'SI which the Sprina wuthr1
h bt ixottc:r tO do tomC'Ihlnl •hiiC' hiJ ~n hta»)' blotllnC Ollt or t".XIIIt'net':, .
1bere is a chan~ instead of leuinc 1be . • ~uontl fluor •
collt>Ce ;o on wi1h a bannfr •hieh the I Th~ k'C~nd floor •• dn•tdtd mto thn~ rooms and a ~U hallway (whid
~ '· ~ J'. . ~
..
' ' ...
· ' ....... "~(.. ... ' '~ 'lV'
~ ~ .. y <f ~- ~ l ~~ ~ \. r ""'
'VI' .... - ... , ,.., ·- ~
~ . :..\ ~. 1 \' \ •
m~e <ileatttr
NAZARETH COLLEGE
. ~.. -.
~ ~
~'<IJ.~J''
~ ~
• • . It ,:I
ttudnatJ k~p in the baektround in· --~~ mtnttd1a1dy C!On~scalcd for. e.lubn-omsJ. T'bey aU fai~y b~the of my•
lscead or di.spl.ayinJ!: pTtmdl) n..n Mrl')' I IC'riOIJJ pla.n• for fatenor dccorataoo. They arc: already pro,'ldtd. .,lh I he plall
o«Uioa! t=lau •indo•• and Me •ood'fi'Ork (::har&C'Inistic oJ the main bu11dinc. 1ne ven
-•11• and •indo•• and Doors bta for prompt attt'tllion and immediate adom
This is mertly thf. Apin••'n of Ant' 11n· tnf'nl.
impona.nt Audent. and nothinc it far. Stn« the tnthal vitil, tt allD0'51 any frtt period. then it u:ausual s.;kncl
tbtr from my 1 ~c.lut thl.n to m.~kc- arvund colkce. and the .oundt of eacited •oioe5 oome: drlftina 1h.rou&b 1!M
troublt, but I t.h•nk you wtll find 1~1 Opt:'O •indows of tho future dub hou.Jf!. tht •CR.Al\CE." Please note the name
ma.ny of the CJrls I«<'C'IIJ' &JT« 1u1h It is 1ft06t important. Abo if you are unfamiliar with the appellation.s auaeh«'
me. ...A nyvar. I ha·.-e- hur~ you ofl'e-r lo 1f't:" 't"lriot.ts paris of the s«ond &or. it --.·ould not bt ao•ise to becoDM
tht: Clune-r'" &a • plac:e- an •hid.\ to atqutJnled with them. For imtancc. the alky fOtmlfl& a pan of the Frost
thta$h OUI probl""''· ..,. ht:rt' ,. OM room hat btta, in my btariq.. ttrkd a khehm. Alto. the Sopha int.i.K that the
fM you. door ana~men11 in the aide of their room are frm.ch windows. IMu an run
Dear Quur-C'n.t:
Ottaf't\"116 OIAJ rampant in tbia rectrd and il hu t't:"n h<1-n •n.u:escf'd rh:tt • pnRb bt
b.-ih Ctn 110 •ith the windows. I snppMt).
TM qutttion of furniture- for 1lw: t.lubroom• it ~ snious on~. a11d all doo.a
You are quitt ri,;ht in 11•1na 111 tion.s of fumhure of any siw. tha))C'. condition and dtseriprion •il1 be- ac:ttpt
what "" asked for. Your quetdoa i• abl'". 11Jf' donor is he~by cordjaiJy invit~ 10 aJknd the- formal Aptninll of ttK
ct:rtainly of inr~rn1, althouah no1 ont- .. CRANCE."
lhat th~ t'dh.r ht:~lf can cntirC"Iy Jj tiiC' Ftdllmtn est4bUsJwl a rtcord by dili~ntly U1t'in,1 durin& Lf:nt
a.n.swer. The colon wtrt:" tdttted, we lltt Soplulmor~s 4Uttly C41pp~d it for tllo.Je u~rt:iscs tMt tend to rt:""duet trntl tc
believe, bt'cause the papal flac is y~l· #i•-e n rosy 1low to tlrt /tret'.
low tnd whil~. As for the idea of Clod in AUddies and Bfoom~rs
Vol. XXX- No. 3 40th Anniversary Issue Oc.t. 13, 1964 ehangin& the color' we ahould be alad Clad tn middie• and bloortlf'rt. wich flyaway Jocks bounJ lighl In har· ::-:-:--::-:-:---::----------;_ ______ ....;. _ ! monlout colon. 1hey wC"nt vaHanJiy forth to batcle. Mention mus:1 be made ol
Edhor: Elvira Jtuuo. to hr.ar from morr nr the ;.lrlt on that thete fortunate e-nouah to have oa hand boudoir caps.. even lhouch ~tastieleh.
Stefl': Joanne DiRote, Mat)' Ellen, Diane Anderton, Gloria Forgione, Joyce subjecl. If, a.s you say. mant of the Fram the du11 that ,.nveJoped them as they floated 1hroug:h &-pace, and
Kochltr. Judy Edwardt, Bub Sawieki. Mary Barren, Mary ltlargue1 atudcnl5 feel u you do, 1he probltm rrom the xtllona of w•t~r which the a:«ntn~u o( the occasion demtntltd. we
Snyder, Roaemario Abendroth, Mal')' Beth Melnlyre.. Cam WoiJ. C~c:bcn mjght be brouahl before tho Dun, who judsed of th'c m1gbty eneray expe,,dtd. Sy nia.ht, tb.e club room ahonc C''en
Lo, Lucille McBride, Mary K. Driscoll. ia alway• rC"ady 10 give suth matter& •• 1he Sophomono nOif', anif gavt' 1mqu~stionahle evidence of the ~thutiatm
SPteltllhtnkt 1o: Mit• While, $j11er Jo.eph Mary. Sister Marpret Tert:ta.llra. 'd , d h 1 • if h o( youth for a 6xed ldl"a. We eonantullle them on the.bri&ht id.ea, at "·ell at
M11helt. Mn. Schwab. Sister Tereu Oare. Mils Davis., Mn. AlleD. Mr. COnal eratlon, an e P 1 e can. on the pro&reu of thcJr cxcellt.nt project. Club 1Ht is· hound to flortrith ll
lllacin" $btu St. Catherine. SJteer Mqdalen. Siater Raphael, Slater The Editor Ne.P..areth College.
Sitter Aanea Pa1ricla. Oc1. 1926 May. 1926
Parents' Weekend '64 Sees Changes
Nazareth's ann u a l Parents'
Weekend is scheduled for Oct. 23,
24, 25. Due to our growini popu­lation,
some revlslons in the tra·
' ditional programming have been
effected.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Barrett, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Way and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Vlnci, officers o! the Par.
cots' Club Executive Committee.
with the help of Father Shannon
and Sister Eva Marie, have organ·
ized a full and varied program.
Friday night, p..rents are Invited
to a mixer at the Irondequoit
Ccunty Club. The mixer, with
music by Frank Skultcty, will last
from 9-12. Breakfast wm follow
the mixer.
The second and final showing
of the Junior Orientation Skit
"You Can Fly", is planned for 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Peter
Pan. Wendy and TlnkcrbeU will
star- again! Following the skit.
Sister Josephine Louise will have
an orientation meeting for all
Frosh parents. During the after­noon
there will be !our mock
classes presented by membe.rs or
the faculty. Sister Magdalen will
speak on ''Modern Church Arcbi·
teeture .. and Sister Joan Margaret
will lecture on the "New Liturgy;•
what It Is and how we at Nazareth
are puUing It Into efrect. "Modem
Math" will be Sister Barbara Ann's
topic. The English and dramatics
departments are planning a joint
surprise. Students wUI conduct
lOUI'$ all afternoon for any parent
who b~s not had an opportunity
to sec the whole eampus.
Saturday evening, this Parents'
Weekend will see a big change. Be·
cause or the size of the classes
and the proportional number o£
parents expected, the dinner will
be served family style and fam·
ilies, that is. father. mother and
daughter, will eat together. One
class will be in each of the fol­lowing
places: Kearney dining
room, Lourdes dining room, the
cafeteria and the auditorium. Each
class bufl'et will have a member
of that class as mistress o£ cere­monies
who will give a t.ribute to
the parents of her classmates. A
parent will then give a response.
The main speaker of the evening
will be Sister Helen Daniel. Sister
will be followed by entertainment.
Sunday morning the whole com-
NA.Z.A.A ETN COLLEGE OF ROCWESTER Vol. XXX-No. 3 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tues., Oct.. 13, .1964
munlty wlll participate In the Sac­rifice
of the Mass at teo o'cloek In
the Motherhouse Chapel. Breakfast
will be served In the auditorium
at 11 o'clock. A Parents' Associ­a.
Uon meeting will follow the
breakfast and new officers will be
elected at this Ume.
Parents' Weekend will come to
a fitting and beautiful close Sun­day
altemoon. At four o'clock.
Bishop Kearney will place the aca. ..
demlc cap on each new Freshman.
The ranks of the college will be
ofriclally filled and Parents' Week­end
1964 wm come to a close.
ARS ANTICi)UA PROGRAM on the inside: With 'Issues' the Issue,
FEATURES DRAMA. MUSIC On the Left· • • Coffee and Politics Mix
"Games of Sienna: Enter-~ recent~y adding ll_!Ore drama • • • On the Right The merits of a department store executive and a ranch
ta.irunent and Music at the to thetr presentations. paCJe 5 owner will be expounded by two sophomores at the Student-time
of Galileo" is the title of 1· This occasion ~arks the first I Faculty Coffee Hour on October 20. In Smyth Lounge at
. tune that Ars Anbqua bas used Opinion Pol 4:30 p. m .. Dr. Bush will moderate a discussion on the "Cam-
~ progra11_1 t~ be held m the the NCR auditorium. The pro- paCJe 5 paign Issues of '64." Tina Shea will present the Democratic
NCR aud1tormm Oct. 17, at gram is being produced here view, highlighting particularly the fields in which Johnson
8:00 p. m. Sponsored by the l as part of Nazareth's lecture The Budget differs from Goldwater. The Republican opinion will be for-
Ars !'ntiq~a Societ~. the pro- program and as part of Naza- twryardtoedclbcyarPeagwgyaycsoonlllneorO.fwthhoe wf•aiUI-'i the Republicans.
duction w tll combme drama reth's celebration or the Gali- paCJe 6 .th . d t . t 1 ~------------' lacles thal sc:-round the "Gold· ' ~his Coffee Hour is one ot a
~~ _mustc an cos ummg 0 leo quadricentennial. Perform- water Myth." After each of these I ser.es of such •:vents which are
1Uummate games of. w•t. de- ances usually are held in the 'Ernest 1·n Love' girls has spoken approximately 12 ~tanned at appro .. mately two:week
bates on love, capnces and Pre-Renaissance room of the to 15 . minutes. co!fee will be mtcnoals when school actlvlhes
~errymaking with wblcb. the Memorial Art Gallery. Musl"cal-Comedy served. followed Immediately by and lec~urcrs permit. This is a PI-Stennese
people entertamed Tickets may be obtained in a discussion period In which lot pro)ect, .and the orogl_nators of
themselves i.n the times when advance or the performance questions may be asked and opin· the Idea. SJster Jane. Sister Ma-public
meetings were forbid· for a student fee or $1.00. Mr. To Be Fall Play Ions expressed. Each of the speak- ric Angela, and Marcia Grucza
den. • Joseph Baranowski, member 1 crs will be aided at this time by would wetcome comments, for ex-
Tbc Importance of Being Earn- an ''end·man" who wlU answer ample. on the organiution of the
The inclusion of drama in of the Speech Department at est, or Ernest in Love Is a giddy, queries and lend support 10 their meetings, a more convenient time.
this program is consistent with NCR is working on settings. young, tongue-in-cheek comedy by candidates. Helen Marie Kaney etc.
innovations in the society's Marcia Grucza, class of '64, Oscar Wilde. to be produced by will be helping the Democrats, The series will be continued on
policy, since they have been is in charge of ticket sales. the NCR-SJF acting troupe at while Martha Bolling will succor November 17.
I
October 13
u
16
16,11
22
is
Z3·25
25
21
CALENDAR
Blood Bank, NCB, 11).5 p. m.
Blood Bank, SJFC, 10-5 p. m.
Fisher Nov. 13·15.
Music It has. and the old "boy FROSH PLAN 'HYMNENANNY'• meets. loses. regains girl" theme '
-or Is it the other way around. CHEDULED
THE PROFES Em~stispeo~t~,not~ingbut, all BIBLE REVIVAL S SOR "treahng the triVIal thmgs of life
PONDERS An n e seriously, and the serious things 1 "We're gonoa have a big 'hym· together In their fields to sing
McDonald's ques.l with sincere and studied trivial· I nenanny; 'hymncnanny,' everY· about their Creator. We want lt
tion at the first lty". It Is John Worthing, the 29- body's gonna come along," seeing to be a spontaneous movement as
coffee hour held Ish hero who is Jack in the coun- the freshmen as they prepare Cor it was then and a re.al!y relf.rlous
Oct 6 1 ' c try and Ernest In the city. shut- their part in the Liturgical Move- function, not just a social gather-me
·n t ~ :r n °0,~ tling back and forth when eve~ he ment. ing."
Gwinn's "The Pres- needs a change of pace. A~d 1t Is This weekend all frosh Old Tes- S - R - Al;-
. ,. ,. Gwendolyn. the beauteous change tament enthusiasts a.re going to ister OSe lCe,
1dency, see Col- or pace" for whom he comes to meet to sing spirituals and hymns, Gleaner Editors
l~e. H~~r: A Tro- town: Gwen~olyn who confesses and to listen to readings of Bibli-d1!
ton? • p. 2. to Jack, thmklng he Is Ernest cal stories Father Shanno.n will To Head for Chicago
fthis is in town): '"my ideal bas Lead the .Bible readings and the Two separate but related con·
always been to love someone by g·irls will spontaneously !all Into vcnllons will call Gleaner repre­the
name of Ernest. As soon as I the singing or old Hebrew hymns. sentatives to Chicago, Oct. 22-24.
hea.rd your name was Ernest, 1 Kosher food will be served in Sister Rose Allee, faculty adviser.
knew I was destined to love you" keeping with the Hebrew c:u1tural will participate in a conference of
Then there is Algernon, Gwen- background. Also. 10 complete the the National Council of Publica·
doiYn's foppish cousin of 25, who atmosphere. to help the "revival- tlons Advisers. Elaine TanUllo, ed­goes
to no limit to be carefree and lsts." there will be guitars and !tor, and Judy Conboy, copy editor.
wholeheartedly un-ea;rnes'L Until drums, JmitaUng those prlmltlve will auend a convention of the
he meets Ceclly, that 1s when Algy musical Instruments used by the Associated Collegiate Press.
Freshmen nominate maJor class offlcen
An AnUqua performance
bares his romantic s.oul to her for shepherds or earlier times. Sister Rose Alice will be a mem-
~~~.~~t d~:~; l;t~c~~er "':J!~. ~~! This "Bible revival" Is to en- ~::ia~! -:~ ~:e~e~:~~;gche:~:
very young girl's record of her courage and hclp support the reo neling information into the college
own thoughts and impressions, so cent movement in the Church in newspaper. Sister wiJI also aet as
she tells him. consequently meant regard to renewed interest in the a consultant to new advisers.
Student's Hour-Red Cross
Speeches, trosh e.andldates tor major otlices
Parnts• Weekend
Freshman Investiture
Lecture, Rev. Sullivan <Extension)
HLay Volunteers" 10:30 a. m.
Nest rssoe, GLEANER
for publication. When it appears Old Testament. Events planned for the ACP
tn volume form 1 hope you will Inviting all interested frosh and Convention Include workshops on
order a copy." faculty are the coordinators, Jan- all phases of newspaper work, a
But more about the characters ice Smitll and Kenny Law. Dona· dance Friday evening~ and an
29 COl\IPVLSORY Student's Hour . next time (and the characters tlons are being accepted and what awards luncheon at noon Satur·
playing them.) For all that mat- is left over from the purchasing day. Among the speakers will be
ters now. is that you are duly im· of food will go to tbe campus cha-~ Max Schulman. autllor of Rally
pressed with the importance of pel fund. they report. Said Janice Round the Flag. Boys! and a new
· Honors Ccnvoeatlon CAP and GQWN
Halloween Parb, Class skits
30 Freshmen vote-maJor clast oftleen
30-1 SJFC Fall Weekend
NOVEMBER
the fact that The lmporUnee of Smith: "We're trying to bring this book. An1one Gol a Makh? He Is
Beinl' Earnest. or Ernest in Love as close as possible to "!hat hap- ~s~ !lJe. ~rc~to~.-o~ .~e ~~~~a~.ters
Poge 4 GLEANER Tuesdoy, October 13, 1964
LeHers to the Editor
Apathy Decried I feel certain that this would prove
a great aid in bolstering aetive
One Point of View Coffee Hour: .EDITORIALS
Dear Fellow Students, and wUIIng support.
It seems to me that many of us r rcall>e that a small percentage A Tradition? NOW IS THE TIME around here are doing ao excel· o! students he« at Nazareth have
lent lob of becoming strutting been active in several of these Watch out for it. It's a new Now is the time for all good citizens to come to the aid
HYPOCRITES! It also seems to me areas. My point, however, concerns thing on campus-and if spirit of their party.
that U something lsn't done pret· the remainder of the student body: d tte da ce a e any indi
cy soon, the consequence Is going When and where are the majortly an a n n r · · A trite phrase? Perhaps. But in this election year it
to be a serious blot on our repu- of us going to act? cation - the faculty-student should be a meaningful one to you, if you are a "good citizen."
tations-our reputations as worn· -Anne McDonald '68 i coffee hour will make the big You are enjoying li.fe in a nation which has been made
en, as collegians. as Christians, ___ .,_.__ time on the activities ratings. great through the effor.ts of dedicated people. The future of
What I am referring to Js this
constant atmosphere of TALK- Pink Lamps Praised The first meet was held the nation depends on every individual- and it depends on
TALK-TALK All we ever do Sister Helen Dn id, Tuesday, Oct. 6, in the day-hop YOU. If U.S. democracy collapses, your freedom as an indi·
around here is Wk about civil You have given us our Never I il:.unge 14:30 EST) with Dr. vidual will be Infringed, and you wiU know that when you had
rights, talk about poilUcs, talk Never Land. G\vt'nn takmg the honors at the chance to shape this !uture you did nothing.
about helping the uneducated, the E bef 1 1
less privileged, the retarded. ven ore ~nter ng these ba Js. the opening sessiOn His very The most obvious exercise of fl'ee choice is to vote on
When, In heaven's name, are some maps and su•des 10 the Never I . ' Nov 3 Those who have reached 21 have a significant part to
of us going to DO something? ~~~~ u~an~o!f ::"';;~~ec~~~ fin~. pr~en~atton of the facts play' i~ formulatmg local, state and national policy. Most of
Now 1 know the ftrst question: those gifts! Yet although we did on the Institution of the pres- you, however, cannot vote. But all of you can contribute to
What can we do? Well, no matter find mystery a~d adventure. Pe- idency" (highlighted by . an tbe elections in a very real way
which word receives the emphasis ter's unique land of fantasy was 1 obliging Dr. Bush on the Side· You don't have to be 21 to influence votes. Your voice
in that que~tlon, tt still winds up somehow out of reach. l imes, it turned out) filled us 1 can be effective if you do the followmg:
an e•treme Y poor excuse. for In- Never Land-a land of happi- ~' m on what are essentia ls for ;
~~:::~~~~· ~n:n~~~':,"~~P~!•o;,.~~~ ness, exhilaration. and Joy; of love this election Y}ar and led to --examine the issues for real significance. Be sure that
t d . N th' L d h' and of hope, and of dreams come an enlightening queshon-an.l you know what is being discussed and why.
pa e 1n azare s ea ers JP true .. • a lltUe boy and girl land · · I Conference. or questioned Mrs. of excltcn>ent and activity. Th ts • swer penod with bo~h- teach· -examine the candidates and their positions. Read the
Connie Mitchell at the u of R, or was Peter's home Whe c the • ers and students partic1patmg. 1 Congressional records to see how consistent these
attended the Inter-College Red was this Never La~d we ~ad an~ 1 I must admit, I'm glad to attitudes are with their voting patter ns.
~~s "!ee~g, d or ts~ea~d Father tlclpated with s"Uch delicious CX• I see the idea put into effect llus I coul:n't 10help ~~:tn be e::.~~ng;: l pectatJons• Perhaps this Land was 1 year. There is much to be --decide whom you will support. Discuss your view-with
down-to-earth practical sug· Just a dream-a foolish dream . . gamed by an mformal (and It points with friends and family and then make a de-g
.. stions of "what _;,e can do." Be- , :;t tr.~h:::o;;de !~."~ ~·d~~~ ret"chh. , was en)oy.ably info~mal) an_d I cision. When you have chosen your man:
sJdes these there are a hundred 0
• r g t. , non-exclustve gathenng of thts - work for him. Tbe opportunities for young people to
more conc;ete prole<ts and pro-I Guiding LiJht 1 sort . . . the classroom-for give of their time at party headquar ters are almost
grams. on thts campus and through- We needed • fiUJdtng light to 1 all its glories-has its Jimita· endless.
out the city, wblch desperately help us from our darkneS$-and . · d b ,
n~ our active and dependable we found one Our light came '" . ttons. It _was not e ate 0~ ar- For the next four years, you will be living in a country
support-if we Just keep our eyes I the form or you, Sister, and in 1 gument m that sense (I belt eve operating under a Johnson- or Goldwater-dominated philoso­and
cars opened long enough to I the color or pink! Such • delicate there was some mtsunder- pby. Those four years will modify the life of the nation and
stop Ignoring them! For Instance, i touch of femininity, and such "I standmg on this point prior to your own personal life as well. You have three weeks to see
through the Sodality and the lllis-i sweet greeting: an open door the initiation of the sessions), h f thi k 't b ld
sions we can do catechetical work ! which o~ened o.~r ~carts. P_I;ase, but a fruitful excbangP. of t at your uture ~oes as you n . I s ou -
with young chtldrcn, or help with I Slst~. pmk is qu•te right We ideas in a good setting
a newly-formed Local Peace Corps don t want to be "conventional." • · ·
ate with the underprivileged youth to be unique-in our pursuit or I comnuttee dtd a beautiful JOb ' •
of the .setUement houses, or meet knowledge and In our love of Cod. I on the coffee part of the cor-
Through Red Cross we can recr.,:l We hope to be dllferent We wa.nt Bar~ Do~berUn a~d bet' IS NCR 'INVOLVED'?
and welcome our International How exciting to dare to defy con- I fee houo· and the d istributiOn Where are the Young Democrats and Young Republicans
neighbors studying here in Roch- , ventionallty, of nourishment . . . (I don' t on this campus? In recent weeks there have been rumblings
ester. Through the Youog Demo- This ts our Never Never Land, l know who made the browmes from the Democrat ic side, but as yet t here is little concrete
"l'~l.s :.nd Youn& Rcpubli0-2ns we and how we do wl:;.h to keep tt. but they were deUcJous') action, and nothing has been h ca..rd f rom th e Republicans.
can ring doorbells ror Kennedy With you as our "lamp-lighter," W , f d. 1 . Are we afraid to get involved?
and. Johnson, or make telephone and wlth plnk tnmps to Ught our e re 10 Or a goo . optc . . . .
call• /or KcaUng and Goldwater. way, aurely we wlll succeed. Dear I next lime around: the Vttal IS· Orgamzations of this type would aJJord Nazarenes the
Through the Inter-Collegiate In- SJSter Holen Daniel, you have sues of '64's campaign - so I opportunity to participate in politics on the student level,
ter·Raclal Council we can l_.arn brought us home-home to our I keep an eye on the bulletins. and to make Nazareth more influential in the community.
the effective techniques or mte- ~ Never Never Land or Nazareth. ln 1 preclict a tradition. I There are undoubtedly some pote ntial politicians within our
gration, or holp eradicate the bltnd return we offer to you and to D AI K k d ff'l' t' 'tb f th · ti ·iJI h 1
prejudices of the ignorant. And Noureth our admlratlon and our I . c . r ran S, an a ~ ta ton Y:'l one. 0 ~ m~)Or par es. w e p
this list could go on and on. devotion, land a growing appre- I cbann~l thell' mterest m the nght dtrectlon. An active y~ung
Now I am also aware of another I elation lor "pink.") Don't miss the timely display peoples group on campus would encour~ge !~cal and national
ques~ion which ar~s qui~e natu- . Thank you. Sister, I on the National Elecllon In the figures to make an appearance when they are ID town.
rally. Smce I can t possibly be- l Kendra Law basement wall ..... The mate- I Each of us, as a college woman, has d efinite viewpoints on
~~~~.~c~';;'er~~. ';!~~ch ·~:e ·~:~ Etliror'• nor.: ~hit lttt<r ,...,_, ~·- ralls Included are from the civil ~ights, foreign aid, Medicare. l!l a d~y when Rochester is
choose? Granted this can be a dif· ~;·~1}/. ~~~~f.ER ndtlresml 10 5" · Juvenile, Pamphlet, Periodical, shoutmg_ "carp~tbagger,". Johnson ~ crymg "tr.igger happy,"
ficult decision to make, especially and General Clrculallon book I and Golawater IS screammg "socialism," the votce of the stu-for
the sincerely zealous. It can A d h J collections. A si&'II·UP sheet Is dent can easily go unheard. Gleaner would like to hear Naz..
be made, however, and with a roun t e own provided to Insure ...... to areth say something.
minimum or worry and time con- thtse materilllS.
sump lion. The important thing is I Oct. 13, 14: Tues., Wed.-Trlbutc
to decJde and get to work! Look lo Creta Carbo; Dryden Thea· '----- --------'!
at your schedule, choose tour in- , ter; mat. 2:30, evenings 8:00. 1 C f • y· ····---
terest. sign up .. and you're a full· Oct. 14, Wcd.-"Oilver"; Auditor- ron Uf aln I8W 1
nedged partle•pant before you l ium Theater· 8·3o· tickets· $150- On ~·S~ Electa'ons. J Txr;t' Apo 'og;eS tO know it. Again, indecision is a very $6.25. ' · ' · ' Y J' -.,. ~~ J;
weak subsUtute for honest will- Oct. 16-18, Fri.-Sun.; Everybody ll 11 1 b
ingness and ef[ort. Loves Opal; Rochester Commun- /rtsl::,~: c:~~:,.,~~;1 cA~o::i.,1tJ:~1:11wa~ By NANCY NEARY
Be tore I close, perhaps I could lty Players. fx>,., ;., Huntary: Retort in answer to TIME magazine's accusation that the
oft'~r one f inal suggestion for what Oct. 16-17, FrL-Sat.; Ars Antiqua; Some people take it for granted 1964 campaign is not an intellectual campaign as was the one
1l IS worth. Very possibly some or Nazareth College Auditorium; th t th t I 1 i
the confu.st~n could be cl~ared up tickets $l.OO (students). • ey can vo e n e e<t ons; in 1960: one has only to look to the omnibus of a republican-by
the presJdents and chatrmen of 0 17 Sat . p •• s . E • ~~~~~J~~{.. c~~:~':'s~ec~ue;: ~h:ny minded motorist and note its front and/ or rear bumper (de-the
various oreaniza.tions. For easy ct. · ·· e"' .ee~er • ast
reference they could post a com· man Theater; 8:15; tickets: $1.50- grew up among these great rights pending largely upon the degree of e xternal enthusiasm of
plete llst and description of proJ· S3.7S. . ;::~~f h~~:lr b:~~ry~~:rti'i!~ B~~ ! these vehicle-operating citizens). There, in bold letter~g. ~ill
eel$ available and also the names Oe~he~~~r~at~:1~bc;;:~ts:Ea~~·~ person who has lived behind the one find the catchy. slogan: AuH,O. !'lote ~he proddmg ID·
or whom to contact iC interested; $4.50_ Iron Curtain ~an reallze the strlk· tellectual appeal! ThiS phrase calls up Ul one s reserve knowl-
.1-11eao.er
Edllor: Elaboe T ... IIUo
Aast. Editor. IU!eea Sm711lek
• Col»' Bclllor: J•<l7 Conboy
La,_l Ul,lor: Ml:rl' Ella Food:r
Bas, Maao.cer. JO&DDe AUCU81.boe
Ad Mlllla~rer: Pollee Anclolle
Clrealallon: ADdl Wollensalt
Moclentor: Sisler 11 ... Allee
lng difference. edge the memory of the Periodic Table of Elements. At t he
In Hungary f or example, there bottom of this bandy ch ar t appears the symbol "Au", other-
. are no elections In our ••n,sc of wise scientifically kn own as "gold." Now, combining this with
I~..! ';,~10~~;u":ho~~- ca:n~d·;~ the well-known symbol !or "wate~"-F,I,O-we. think of Barry
made sure 10 be puppet-like fig· Goldwater, the Republican preSidential nomtnee. I daresay
ures of the Communist Party, this little slogan has been an educational one--for some of
lllany times there Is only one can· our less fortunate brethren who have never bad the oppor­dldate
and he is appointed, not tunity to enroll in a high-school ch emistry course. They have,
elccled. The !>,""Pie nave no .In· no doubt, sought out tbe guiding genius of their better-
~:~ d;cn~to~':.'~~ b;"!, !~an:;~ educated fellows.
ruler. Along these same lines, one of our candidates has been
In the United States, the people doing a little educating of himself, as evidenced by the de­present
the candidates. Eacb can· pletion of the supply of 8th grade geography books at the
=.~d~~~s ~h~~~nb~d';!!~1~0 c~ New York Public Library. It 58ems that Bobby Kennedy,
out u he were elected. It Is up to (being ,50rely versed in t he topography, main cities, and
us to decide whom to elect, we chief ex~rtsand imports of New York State) had been mak·
Pbolocnpber: Dlll7 Hlnls make the choice. We therefore get ing up that course in summer school, and he wanted to be
Slatf: MUT Betb Mcln17re, Karen Moore, Mar7 Ellers, Lbula S lrob· the candidate of our choice, a per- sure he got a good mark.
"'eyer, Camllla WoU, Kath7 Neu,., Pal Cooper, Sue Gladfelter, son we want This 'stateS clearly -Moral of our little digression: Betfer get yourself to t he
Dottle McKeode, Cathartue Monokl, NIDC1 Nea17, DoDD& Avenel, Tina the ~portant role each one of u.s
IS!Iea, Marty Slt,< HIel, Joan Helm, Barb Olmstead, Cathy Badp r. oh::!. lllwelfelaerect.lons to promote . our nearest library. Who knows? You may soon be ru nning for
-w president !! (or at least votin_g for one!)
Tue•day, October 13, 196-4 GLEANER
On The Left
The Johnson Administration is determined to further
progress under law- man's age-old goal and present neces­sity.
"A tbin layer of earth, a few inches of rain, and a
blanket of air makes human life possible on our planet."
Sound public policy must assure that these essentia.l re­sources
will be available to provide a good life for our chil­dren
and future generations. President Johnson promises us
progress toward future greatness as a nation.
The Johnson Administration is determined:
-To control the use of nuclear weapons which must remain
with the highest elected official In the country-the Presi­dent
of the United States.
-To condemn extremism.
whether from the Right or
Left including the extreme
tactics of such organiza.
tions as the Communist
Party, the Ku Klux Klan,
and the John Birch Society.
- To provide uniform mini­mum
standards throughout
the nation for coverage, du­ration,
and amount of un­employment
benefits.
-To establish a Youth Con­servation
Corps, to give un­derprivileged
young people
a rewarding experience in
a healthy environment.
-To pass legislation which
will guarantee to women equality of rights
including equal pay for equal work.
-To permit workers who are totally and permanently dis·
abled to retire at any age, removing the arbitrary require­ment
that the workers be 50 years of age.
-To support fully the United Nations to develop and em·
ploy its peace-keeping capabilities, and in every way to
enable it to fulfill its objectives, which we share with man-kind.
.
- To help people in underdeveloped areas he lp themselves
to maintain their freedom.
- To support the partnership of free American Republics in
the Alliance for Progress.
-To expend the Peace Corps which has already brought
the selfless service of 9,000 Americans to 45 countries.
- To seek increased prosperity for our people in expanded
world trade, using the provisions of the Trade Expansion
Act to ease problems of adjustment.
-To keep Its commitments to freedom--from Berlin to
Saigon.
-To renew efforts to end discrimination in our immigra­tion
laws.
- To prevent the growth of the Western Hemisphere beach·
head obtained by Communism in Cuba in 1959-60.
These are the principles which command our cause and
strengthen our effort as we cross the new frontier and enter
upon the great society with Lyndon B. Johnson as our Presi­dent.
On The Right
The present turn of political events has provided a
presidential candidate who leads a new movement in Ameri­can
politics. The conservative viewpoint of the Republican
Presidential candidate has been formulated by those who
are convinced that there is much to be learned from the great
minds of the past. The aim of a Conservative is to gain
maximum freedom for each individual. Connected closely
with this, is the principle of limited government. Man has
a natural Inclination, once he has achieved some power, to
seek greater power, which unchecked, leads to absolutism.
The system of governmental restraints has grown to an alarm­ing
degree. The Federal Government has branched out Into
fields which should be solely of State concern and manage­ment.
This situation is a crucial .one.
The nomination of a con­servative
by the Republican
Party has caused violent re­actions
throughout the coun­try.
Many are in awe and fear
of this turn of events-and
many are in violent opposi­tion
to it. To those so strong­ly
o p p o s e d, Conservatism
means a reversion to princi·
pies that are no longer ap­plicable
to present situations.
Much opposition is due to
misinterpretation of Conser­vative
views and statements.
One example of this is the
question of Social Security.
Many think that Social Secu­rity
would be abolished if the
Conservatives were to triumph
in November. This is neither
intended, nor could it ever be ac.hieved. But it 'is obvious
that any further additions such as Medicare would bankrupt
the system which presently protects the aged. Social Secu­rity
as it now stands has a vital and legitimate role.
Those in opposition to the Conservative view on for­eign
aid need to knew certain facts:
1. Fo;eign aid was designed to help our allies. It has
now come to support many governments whose approach
to economic development follows a definite totalitarian pat­tern.
2. Foreign aid cannot end poverty around the world
nor can it win the support of " uncommitted" nations.
These are not the only issues to be considered. The
basic consideration of the Conservative cause is that of
limited government and greater freedom for the Individual.
It bas become necessary for someone to express these needs
and to advocate a change that will provide for Democracy
as it was original.ly Intended. Senator Barry Goldwater as
Presidential nominee for the Republican Party has supplied
this need.
PageS
Which K? It's Debatable
Tbe 1964 ""natorlal election Is upcoming, and
the two major candidates for the position, Ken·
neth B. Keating and Robert F. Kennedy, have set
up their prospective platforms and have made
them known to the public. The candidates and
their POsitions have become a general topic for
dlseusslon and debate, such as the one sponsored I
by the History Club. Tuesday, Sept. 29. Debates
such as this one have provided the public with I knowledge of the running e:andJdates. and have
also left "food for thought" on the subject or
paUtics In general.
Thomas Dewey, '"Top RepublicanS' insist that Keat·
In&'. who has transformed bjs imaKe from upstate
provincial to urban~oriented liberal, stands to bene·
fU from a dronC" sympathy vote prompted by hl.s
nand acalnst Goldwater and earpetba.c&'ine- ebarces
against- Bobby Kennedy." ("Newsweek." August 24.,
1964)
Opinion Poll
Gleaner wished to present to the individual stu·
dent an objective picture of the Republican and
Democratic cand_tdates tor Senator from New York
State. In order to do this, an informal debate was
set up with this reparter as moderator. Jean AI·
derson spoke for the Republican side. while Pat
ScullY expres""d the Democratic vlewpalnt. The
following rePOrt was compiled from their slate·
ments, from the History Clu.b debate, and from
current repOrts In newspapers and magazines.
During the course of the debate. Jean Alderson
mentioned that Ke.ating Is dynamic, articulate and
effective. as his past years as Senator !rom the
the Empire State have shown. He has served In
this pasltlon for six years and bas spent a total
ot 18 years In the United States Congress.
Mr. Keating Is often called "a true statesman"
because of his persistence In his belleCs. He Is
responsible and moderate, but also a tighter when
the need arises. He bas fought hard tor advance~
ments in education, economic oppartunity. sta·
bllity of the national economy, ""curity and equal
.:rght an(! oppartunitles for all.
In his years In Congress Senator Keating has
!ought for many reform measures. He has favored,
for example, the Electoral College's power in favor
~! a direct and I)Opula.r vote.
At a llopabllcan, Keatlnr Is backed b7 Nelson
~lr•f,.lT ••• ~- " ,lsi\Ah J••lt.e RIAt.•Nl Jllfy,...,. • " " '
Pat Scully speaking on Robert F. Kennedy paint­ed
out thnt he has the educational and pollti~al
background to do a truly representaUve job as
Senator trom New York. He has aJso shown his
Love and almost uncommon desire !or destruction
ol crime. His work with the subcommittee headed
by Joseph F. McCarthy, his investigations of labor·
management relations and his attac.ks and pe_rsistt'nt
efforts against Jimmy Hoffa (The Enemy Wllhinl
prove this point clearly. And his apPOintment ••
U. S. Attorney General was not a result of the
"spoils of war," but becaues John F. Kenncd,y
reall:r.ed the ambition and desire lo his brother's
nature to clean out crime In his country, and felt
that with more pawer, he could do it.
Arthur Sehlesi~er, Sr., lo a published ltt~r
says tbat ube bas made. U\e Department of Jus ...
tfce one of the best ln the GoverDJDent, exlr·aord·
lnarlly bleb, both in talent ODd morale. He has
dealt dfecllvely with a number of problems of
concern 1o citizens of New York Sbte lnoludln~
juvenile delinquency, orranbed crime, etvfl rf&".hta
and lmm.luation. Us record has proven him a man
of strong and consistent character, llberall.sm., lm·
aK{naUon, and ,Jdeallam."
Kennedy Is backed by New York City's old-style
Democratic bosses: Charles Buckley <Bronx), Peter
Crotty (Buffalo), Adam Clayton Powell <Harlem),
and Mayor Robert Wagner. These elected repre­sentatives
do riot seem to mlnd too muc,b or eon·
slder wJth seriousness the accusation of :•carpet·
bagging" that are brought against the Democratic
candidate. They apparently feel that Kenoedy will
win the election in spite of the cba.rg..,. And, ac•
cording to them, his victory will be on bla capa­hn;....;,.,.
e •"" "'•-n"•11tv
Etlitor's Note: This pol./ K-'OS pr~pared by memb~rs of the Hist4ry Department,
headed by INn Heim. •65. Its purpose i.s to &ive you an opportunity to express
your conm'ctions during this election ye<Jr. and to inform you as to the opinior.u
of (}1/ter stu.dent.s. This poU will only b< effec.tillt if you fill it out, end return
;, to the box provided near the CLEANER bulletin hot.ud. Resulu of the poll
uJi/l be publiJhed in the Oct. 27 is.sue of CLEAW.R.
l. Do you think you know the issues and the Presfdentlal can ..
didatea well enou&'b to cast an tnteUI.rent vote?
Yes 0 No 0
2. Are you famJllar with the congressional voun,. recorda of the
presidential candidates? Yes O No 0
3. Are you lntlu•need by lbe paUl~ ol>olces of your parents?
Yeo 0 No 0
4. Do you feel that Ute scope of the central rovernment is too
broad? Yes 0 No 0
5. Do you feel !hat state's rights would be In Jeopard)r wllh an-other
J ohnson administration? Yes 0 No 0
$. WlU the so-ealled "white Jooc!Wsh" hinder President Johnson
In the eomlnr tlecllon? Yes 0 No 0
1. Would you like to see a more militant palley In Soulb Vlel Nam?
Yes 0 No 0
8. Do you think Goldwater would effect sacb a poUey II -eleeled?
Yes 0 No O
9. Do you favor a polley of sh.a:riDc '~coo.ventlonalu 11aelear we.ap..
ons with the NATO alllaoce! Yes 0 No 0
10. Are 70u In fnor of canclldaUa pabllshlnr their pei'IODal f!Dan·
clal standings? Yes 0 No O
11. Do 7ou think the United Sbtes bas rtven too much nnaneW
aid to forelp counlriesT Yes 0 No 0
12. Is the United SbUs Joslnc Its prestire abl'oad?
Yes 0 No O
13. Do you think that war Is Inevitable? Yes 0 No 0
14. Should volers be illlluenced b)' the choice .of leadere In Othet'
c.ount:rtea coneernJD.r the presfdenUal candidates?
Yes 0 No 0
15. Would you like to see t.he president eleeted b7 .u-1 eltetloD
b1 the peo\>le loslead of the eleetonl. eollere1
Yes 0 ·. No 0
1
' I
I
I
I
Page 6 GLEANER Tuesday, October 13,
Focus on Council: The Budget lNFNotes
N. F. C. C. S. Is just .. . ·
•----------------- --- -----, r-------------------- ----11 The Constltullon Is always tb
Financial Report 1963-64
Balance £rom 1962·63 • $ 3,382.05
Savings Account ---------- l 95.18
Income
Student Activities Fee - ·····--··-·····-·····--$20,000.00
Other Unclud .. fines. loans. returns, etc.) 2,132.06
---- $ USM6
ExpendJtnrcs
Appropriations
Departmental Clubs ..... --- - ··- - ··--···
Fencing ---- -··------
Glee Club -·---·-·······-~---··-
Off Campus Residents ·-·---····-·············-
SRO ---- ----
Student lntormaUon Cente.r ··-·--· ..... .
Women's Athletic Association ··················-
OrganlzatJons
Fremin Missions -·--··-··
NFCCS --·- ·--·- -···-·······-····-···­Sodality
·----··--··--··--···--··--······
Publications
$999.73
89.00
500.00
80.00
650.00
25.00
61.00
S500.00
870.14
100.00
Gleaner ------ -- -···--·--··--··- · $3,350.00
Slglllum -·---··- ···. -···--···-········-·-····-··· 7.970.00
Verity Fair _ ··--- -···--·.. •.. 2,400.00
Events
Orientation ·------·<t"·-·-······-·-·····
Slue Danube ... - -·-···· ···-··--········· ... --··
Chrlslma$ Formal .•.. ----·--···­Winter
Weekend - ···-·--·····-···-·····-··-·· - ·-··
Other IHalloween. St. Pat's Day, ete.> __
.MJscellaneous
Gilts ---··--··--- - ···--- _
10 Cards ·- ·-·----·· -- -······- ····· -···
Rosters -··-···-··--··-······-·····-··-···
Other <Telephone, cterlcal, etc.) -·
Advance Appropriations for 1964·65
Christmas Formal _ .... -··-·····.
Glcancor
$600.00
295.15
57.50
1.050.00
519.62
$424.44
737.00
324.00
726.62
$25.00
250.00
2.404.73
1.470.14
J3,720.00
2.522.27
2.212.06
275.00
$22,604.20
Proposed Budget 1964-65
lneome:
Undergraduate Association Fee ----- ··-·--- 826,250.00
Duplicating Services 125.00
Student Court Fines --· 15.00
ApproJ)riatlons:
Clubs: l!. C. C.l -·· .. $1,500.00
Glee Club -· 650.00
Bcrnadettes 25.00
S. R. 0 . ······-········-··-·--- .To be decided
Ora:aniwtions:
Sodality ·······-····-----
Women's Athletic Association
and Fencing -·--------··
NFCCS -··········-·-···--------
Red Cross -··- - ·------·
Social Board ---
Fremin Missions --··--··- ---
Public.ations;
Gleaner
Slglllum
VerJty Fair ------·····-----
Roster ·-·-······················------
1. D. Cards ······---·-····---··-
£vents:
Orientation -·--··- ··-····-·
Blue Danube - ·---·-·······--·-
Christmas Fonnal ·-·····-·-··-········-·
Winter Weekend ··- ··---··-··
Other ..... ·-···-·--·-· ··---- --
Other:
Gitts and Contributions - ·--­Miscellaneous
·-·--··--····~
'rotal Appropliations
100.00
90.00
705.00
25.00
650.00
200.00
4,485.00
7,750.00
3,200.00
425.00
500.00
800.00
300.00
200.00
1,250.00
645.00
437.50
550.00
$26,390.00
!.175.00
1,770.00
18.360.00
3.195.00
987.50
_$23.187.50
on the official bullctln board
now, as a matter or tact-for
reference. and a memor-l.ut
swcr if you a.rc consclenUou
most of us would rejoice in
good. concrete examples.
Like the one provided t
Robert Bcllarmine College in
tucky. Nationwide tntere3t
been long time aimed at tJ
called poverty pockets of A
chia, and these fellows we.re
ri&ht along. NF took the
I
ttve, collected cars and d1
equipment and the men to 1
it, and channeled all to a r:
needful community. There
I proceeded to build a handl I houses, maybe not the gree1
1 and-white-picket-fence lma1
I ~~:rsht:ek~~d~~ae::~a:u:::•
Perhaps a bit over·energet
girls? Well, the reminlne e
the work-the public, humar
tions. preparing these peop
their "bet'!er livlng." assurtna
that SOMEBODY worried
I
whether or not lhey lived o:
-this was handled bY th
group from Ou·r Lady ot C
~~!t~:,c~~~ol.ocatcd tstranf
Thls: l$, of course, a prlv I tcrpretation. But in my min
the National Federation of
l oltc College Student$ has so
faces that no one is elear e
1 to grasp. What has to be d-1
1 cut off all the olher heac
I less brutally, put paper bas:
I ~~ S:he~ea~erth!~ :!~ s:
' and concentrate on ONE I
How NF is going to look thi
at Nat.areth. The topic has
decided, and a good one it I
.T-h-8--d--t- A--N--t--f-Ex---1-' SHALL WORK BEHIND l..--:t::.-------;:==============~l ~g~E;dN ~~ ~i
e u ge : 0 e 0 p ana IOn 'I Interested ·n LBYIT UTRHGEY ECCHUAMNEGNEISC ADLE CC
At its Sept. 23 meeting Stu- include Gleaner, and Verity bas been allotted for that crL. No abstroetlon this.
dent Council accepted in part Fa ir under publications. Glean- purpose. Economics??? means bussing It into Ra<
~~ocl:J!,6~u~~~e~~d~~~~ ~~c~~~e be~r i~J~:::edp~~tan~ tio~nje$2~voe~t:s a~e:~~~t.~~~: wasn't either until ~~~~r1~st~~::a~~~~
get is presented here, along costs as well as some larger ed for Christmas Formal, an saw the display in the Alter one thousand yea
with the 1963-64 Financial Re- issues and more pictu res. The I increase of $142.50. This is I foyer of the library. 1 change like this will no·
port so that the student body in_crease of $80~ to_ Verity Fair expected to lower the price of
1
"walk rlgbt in, sit right do
may appreciate the value of wtll allow publication of three Christmas Formal tickets to You know, it realty It will need quite a push.
the Student Activities fee. issues this year rather than $2.50 rather than $3.50. The i convinced me!! To Na'Uireth. NF this Y
Under a new system, depart· two. Last year $3 of each stu-I Winter Weekend appropna· l spelled LITURGY. t.et's get
mental appropriations are all dent's Activity fee went to - tion has been increased $1000 ~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;~ lng. s
received by the 1st Vice Pre~i- yerity, o~ you paid $1.50 per ' since $800 was returned last jti' --- --
dent of Undergrad as cha1r- 1ssue Thts year $3.75 per stu- year. This will decrease the 1 Genevieve Angione
man of ICC. The appropria· dent has been allotted to Ver- . pnce of the entire weekend
tions this year is $1500 as op- ~ ity Fair, or only $1.2.5 per is- tickets as much as $3.00. mak- Antique Dolls
posed to j1000 last year, in sue. The printing cost of an ·ing a new price as low as $7. 751 Harvard St.
order that these clubs be able arts magazine exceed that of a This year 12.2% is allotted for Rochester, N. Y. 146 10
to sponsor more and various literary magazine, which Ver- events compared with :2.61% ~;;;;;;~~~~~~~§~
a_cti~ties from which .the en- ity was until l~st ~~ar, but t~e given last year. -;;; -- ·- -~
hre school can beneftt. Note end product JUSltftes the m· Questions and comments on GENCHAS PRODUCTS
that Glee Club, SRO, Berna- creased costs._ 6 8.6% of the! the budget should be referred ~tanufacturing Chemists
dettes, and WAA are listed Student Aclivttics fee of last to Barbara Olmstead, Under- ,:;.ou":t~i~':~:.:::i~g
separately.. . . year_ we!'t t~ the three maJor I grad treasurer, or to an:; of
Other s1gmftcant changes publications. thtS year 62.3% the other Student Council 751 Harv<1~1~ ~~;;~och., N.Y.
-------------- m~~ e~m~b~er~s~·~-..m======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
16. Do you think t he Republicans wou1d hue a bette It cb&ttce fr ~ -
of" wlnnJ.nr the presidential election ll Scranton bad !been the~ KMioNy wGe be yoJurAhostMiorEyouSr out-Mof~toOwn gJuesEtsL i,
Republican nominee? Yes 0 No 0
18. ~:t:s '::e G:~:;;:::? of tho presidential eandl!:;. ~nue::. ~uri 2835 Monroe Ave.
DEAN OF AMERICA
Folk Singers
PETE
SEEGER
"He brings out the best
us. makes us slog toget
and tells us the truths
simpUcit)' and fellowsh~
- Boston B
Sat ., Oct. 17
Eastman Theal
Tickets: S1.50. S2.00. $2
$2.75, $3.25, $3.75
17. Do you tblnk the majority of Republican party members will I'
MODERATE RATES Gl 2-9220 •1
19. vDoolees? the vice-presidential candidate InfluenYcees y0o ur dNeco- Is0io n? p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:=::;~~~~~~~====~~=
Yes 0 No 0
20. Does e'lther presidential candidate live up to your e:stlmation
or a president? Yes 0 No 0
21. Would you Uke to setJ a TV debate betwttn Gotd·water and
Johnson? Y .. 0 No 0
22. Will the ~ennedy name and accompanyln.r charm and youUt
be a major vote-getter In the senatorlaJ race?
Yes 0 No 0
23. S hould there be a constttutfonal amendment reQuiring a sena­tor
to be a lonr .. term re-sident of the state from which he is
elected? Yes 0 No 0
24.1f Kennedy is e.lteted senator, do you thtnk his main ~n c~m
wlll be New York State? Yes 0 No 0
25. Do you think the voter response a·t t he polls this yu.r wtu be
&Teater t han durinl' previous presidential election years?
Yes 0 No O
26. ·woo Is your choice for New York State St-na&Gr!
Z1. Who IB your ehoice for president?
KeatlD&' 0 Kennedy 0
Goldwater 0 Johnson 0
Tuesday, October 13, 191>4 40th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE Page 7
Tho ~~~!R:!~~?r~~~!~:~!v?~r~!:~z~: orcltestr• A Tribute to Mother Rose Miriam
under the djrectjon ol Marcella Reiehtl\))erger. Tho memben a re : Crutneoa dawot upon .,. alowly. It wat like that with Mother Rooe an apostolic ill<, and ao pwtetilloualy
violinists, Betty P ritchard and Dorothy Murray; Saxaphonist. Clem· The totally committed peraon ao tunu Miriom Sm11h. She b<came a rdi&ious, laithlul a contemplative Iii<, her many
tntine Koch; pianist, Mary Connelley. us 10 the cau:te at hand that for a while a tcacht:r. • uuor to aay pupil or any intdlcccual interellt it
1
mrttc:ry. T'he
The members ol the orchestra have already had one public ap- we may mi_u altocether th.e poetry till .. in any aub)«t needed: a aeien· . b< . "- aU d
-~11 tlu tb hit flame u .. or note •• ti~leu rn.i.Mionary; • ttudJe$ cun 1.0 eo~~e were.. ~u
pea.rance on the occasion of the reception given to Sister Mari;Qja, 1
com.mitmtAl. e w e . hoepital tupe.rintcncknt.
1
ReYerend to her; abe loored Plotiaus.. a poteauaJ
and are now preparing oelections lor the entertainment ol the audi· love tbat1rt:eb<o Cod,::. h:"~ M .. her lor h .. community; a builder, Chrittiaa"; ab< !mew by beut 6erce
ence during the intermiuiona o( "Come Out o( The Kitch1e9n2.6~ ~ ~. .~ ~0 c;tT~ 0
a &nandt:r, a rou:nd:rfll of new m.t. and lovely tina or Victor H~o·a
Orchestra: (atandins. I. to r.) Marsaret McPhee; Oementine Koch; Mary Swan;
Marion Popl"'; ond Mary Connelly. (oeated, I. to r.) Lois Foley; CyriDa Stabel;
Ma-lia Rtichtnberger; Dorothy MurTay; Betty Pritchard.
Father Edelman
'"'Now Tlu>u doll diJmiss 1"hy
s~r&~ant, 0 Lord' -no scdnu.c, no
Sister Rose Marie.
First Registrar
rlarknw, no empliruss: For a The following tributes to Sister Rose Marie, Nazareth's
pmst • •. has /(One holM; a ,ood R . . b f s· ' f d
and Jaithjul serwnt!' first egtstrar, were wrllten y two o tster s ormer stu ents:
These were the words spoken "Sister Rose Marie was old when she taught us nearly a
in memorium on Feb. 19, 1964- decade ago, but she possessed more fire and life than all of
eiont. a Sitter fiftally .. rtdrW from ac- poetry; the look of a Creek wotd wu
th'c Ufe" who waa Mill Cmual Treu- a work of ut to her; the aat-ure aad
u.rt.r an4 Head C·ardenu and chid kinds of trecs and Dowen ~re ha
lo<ker·up ol di•ant doort and W. to delicht. EY<rY symbel of tb< UtllrCJ
hu rete at D.l&ht. AU throu&h these t:'IU'f ICftP of Omreh Hi11·o.ry wu
outward dunc-e. the wu a lO't'n' of sacred to her: abe liY'fd !10 dMe to
Cod and of h<r neipbor, and thO. we the Church that she could ba"'
knew in fraame:ntt"1 fathioa. tet.in.a it aummtd up bu days u Tc.rHa or
a link out of roc:ut. ttow thU C'Vidtnoe Avila did: UJ am a c:hild of tht
of it and now that. Chnrt':h. 0 my Cod, I die a dau~htcr
WHAT A MISSIONARY SUE WAS! of the Chureh!"
She had many miMion·minded NU•
denrt bu1y at ®liMtinc. but the didn't
tlop theft'. She Wf'nt ht1'"1tll e\'Ct)' w~k
on a tour of likdy offi~t-and thit
a period of tome ttn yeart. But
for the mi .. iona. and run·
for ht:r Milf.ion
Dance -·ere noc all fhe did. The~
wtrt tho Ncogro children of chc tity
ntedln« more n·ligion than they cot.
So. oil to th,. Ptttr Cltl\"tr Hou5CI on
Sunday afttrnoona Wt'nl Sit ter RoM­~
1lrilln.
Throuah i1 •II tht'. loved ptOple
prtctic:ally and 10 ~tcneroutly that the
kntw wh11 wa• ~oin=: on in their livt-a:
knew U thty netded hdp, fouc,ht (or
lhtm If necet11ry- prayed fnr thcn1.
prabed tht-m. rrjoictd with lhtm. did
favora for them. n<'ver for~~:ot a rrquttt.
She aomctil'ftf't. of counc. for~ot one••
limltarlont : but if 01\t wtre a rt"liaiout.
then to her way of thinldnl:". one h11d
no limitationt btc•nw one had Christ.
SllE WAS ALWAYS A STUDENT
Wha.t book,s 'W't:re out. what boob
'*'·ere wonh reading, what convf"nlion.t
-·ere on, "*'·hat m«tings of mind were
brin.g held-dtis was kn~wledge to be
shared, ond Mother shared it to bet
last day. No wonde.r that in cht Jut
thrte years of her life Mother Ro!e
Miriam became a t:nll,.~:e ttudttn attain.
and wu consis:tt:·ntly at the hf"tul of
her dass in the Russ.ian tnn1we. Moth,.r
soon wrote :1 Ru.$sian sc.ript at perfeC-t
u her own hllnrl~ and wa.t drli.;hted
to be rtading Oo&tot"\'&ky in the orig·
in11L
11<-r lllltC"f.l. l.u.t tnthnsium.s wcore
rhrC"e: 11 kind nf Jity thot w.s in full
bloom in the c1oistu garrltn. tht> nf"w
book of C.rdind Jka. and 1. ntw clua
the wa.s about tet tl"ach to thf' wt~rlcmen.
Thirty )'f"J:I"' e~:n. the h•PP'"ncd 10
mtntion bCT (avorite pot'm : "HI' Wht'lm
a Ottlm Kath Pos..~d., by ShL"'na.s
O'Shnl. It reads wt11 as onf" think. of
.. SAe mutu obt.Jitllce ttl met saiJ htr-cht lut or ils four Tf!~ '""".t
one Sluu. • WJte,. I told Iter I uultln•t Ttry proper to hf.r roint:
io a tAilll• Jte wuiJ {wt quietly r~ J/e at"ltom 0 Jrt.dm luuA pos.Jns<'fl
m~rrlt, 'But 11ntltr obt.J,ertte you r••· •
SiUtr. }t~.Jt 10 oltnul: T'* tt:ill 1101 ~ rrmJ/$ the unpalpable miUt.lrt.l.
olone!' .. AttJ Me""' o/$6 tire one rclt.o From tire dtu1 oJ rite itrls lon6
Uttt tlais or tltot h"reJ Siuer wta~tl· r«ttl lte l<trps tt~ • Wu•AU.8 srtu.
edly into uAHI /or • re/retlttr cottru. Attl tit,. ,,.;,< o/ tnKiis tA11t fall
or l«ifi pltSUttSit~/y tH tOtnnttltlliin,Jy.
.. Yo• mDJt tnllt"! Now6i.1c me • poo~~
toni,lttr
Uow thf' ~r Mftdwithf'd iniG ~h
Cnlumbia Uni•·croitl'
In the Cit)" of Nr11 . York
Offite of tlnheroity Admissions
November 29. 1 9~0
Sis1er Trrtsa Marie, Dean
~~ lfi~tn from ctUMI orc.A~s•
And riin. GtH/"$ btlltk·I,.IJ i11 •
/lllt.hia8 tmd .,,tltn. ar.
a day whose dawn revealed the u s on the o ther side of the desk. 'Don't be fossils,' she in-
Natnreth Collo~:t
passing ol Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis s isted as we painstakingly quoted and footnoted and par· Rochroter, New York
W. Edelman. Father's death was roted ... Slowly we realized how si s ter hated to see us livo . .
especially felt by those here at • h . th k th d d My dear Sliter Teresa Maroe,
Nazareth who remembered h im as m the pas t, lose touc wtth e moment, ta 0 e s tan ar I take 1>leusurc in informing you that Nazareth College has been
an original faculty member. approach the well-trodden path • • • cease to devclop-fos- placed upon the approval list ol the Association of Colloges and
It wao on June 14, 1905 that Father si lize . • . • R<memb<r the "omileo thot mantled Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland.
wu ordained in Old, .s.'. Pa1rick't 411 always remember Sister in round" that day that Silltcr announced Very truly yours.
Chu~. Hit <nouln& actiYitoea brane~ed the setting ol her warm, sun· thot there wu on her d"'k a "Uvy in ADAM LEROY JONES
out onto· every atpect of dloceun hie. d heel 1 b 1 E 1· h" L-J · •
He se.rved at St. Drid,eL•a. Bltued Sac· re.nc c a.ssroom, ut cannot ng. l$ ~ ongm1 to someone.
ramcnt. and St. M•ry'J.. and Iacer re· ~~~ev~ th~t the warmth. and cla~- one claimed it-in publiFt..b. 1926
Ot'ivcd appoi.otmuu as a.eereu., to 1ty of 11$ l1ght wa.s mereJy an acet·
Bishop McQuaid, and to the Cemetery dent of ita exposure. The dear in-and
Matrimonial Boarda. In 1911, dividunl who taught there trans-
Chairman
Nov. 1927
Father wu appointed pa"or of St. formed the standord classroom
Lowo·, Piuolord, ••d St. Cathuine'a, into a scholarly study qwckened s·.ster Teresa Mart·e.· Ft·rst Dean Mendo? - a ~ruitl~l pe~od which by the glow ol 3 wa...;, heart, the
uded ·~ 19$3 wnb hu retnt~nt. ~· spark o( 8 livtly imagination, and
lpi;nutto -r "'"i aPil11 adeobrodo. l hi<n HI !ItSaOb.h athnedd a l't"o t h e. d"t amon d bn · n·t ance o f a m·t nd "II •Si-s-ter Teresah aM arie• i ae eiln» Pursatory, .he i• making Purgatory a pleasanter place, the souls are
"'Ptfflaed th< buildi•• ol the chapel ~<htch constantly Slro.-e to pene- happier ...... use she • amv •
lO the lmma<ula•~ Hean of Mary in trate sham and humbulto attain ~~~ ~:UTk::t !:!:dri~n~~!not: ·-a=-.,-,-.,-. -h:-<-,- ,-p'J"n'",·- .- .n "d"'-nu-e.d.,-.-..n -w'"h<-.-.'"h-in&.-W=h.ll-e-in-1:-tal--,f,-sb-:-e--..-,.-.,.,.-..-..o -ned-
Buahndl'a Batin. the •·ery core of truth. b< ·loved throoch the memoriet we th< eoll .. e moved to ill b<outilol oew the eopiea ol the crut Mad.,nu for
Fa.thu'a Lakntt alto included liviaa eh.are with those who bew her. EYt.D campua and the o!d woockn. atructure. Madonaa Corridor (&:ra 8oor m.ain. cor-ill~
tr~t-at I<~ while h< tupem~ " ••• (Sister Rooe Marie) used thOM wbo !mew b<r only alichtlr,..,. ':'"' replaeed by_ .toony otone. She,... a riodor ol Smyth Hall) . At th< old
-.. .o twtld. B."o.t hod":',n'rarmaumm·ne, ' 11•-•ealoeuoLn. to say, 'Your name is y_our trade· awa.y im_preteed. UeD.rl. o.uoe_ o_ncc lm'~,tleht woman w~th • p at bean a.ad eotlt:ee. abe eYeD bad tbe ttbooJ fur.
p 5 d f Si T M Th I ,. adUtvt:mtntL SM tlu&hl her nish bcd&pretds a.od drapa; ill the
N.Y. Amonc bit aeadtxnle ~ndeavon. m~rk; do·n•t ever put Jt on .any· w 0 sta ereu ane: Jt "• &irlt their retpoMibility to thei-r pat· dollD.i tO that roommate. would not
h< held d<creea (rom CaniJiuo Coll<ce thtng •hoddy or unworthy or la.dy ?a P':"....-ea the en':" ol 0 lnle oth<t, to th<ir <ity, to the families they brin& eluhinc colora.
&Del m• . Ph.D. from St. 8o'Jll\'tntu.re, '"!ow ean any~nc. read a boo~ ~:-:of::. th~to'':'~~H. ,::~::; --ould &nd. to the Yotatian in which Si1t.tr Ttt~SD Marie IC!'VS more them
along wtth a rear of atudy in Florence. wtthout a pencil tn her hand? 1 dy ho h anq<d th< deli· th<y rnu11 ex<ell." ; .. , 4 dean.. •h< ...., li4 • motlter w
Italy. Father alao had the rare di• (There mu•t still be many a Med· ~~ :.a~poi: ol ;.:....., hich dic· 11 Alod<r• Ren<liuon<:< II'
01014
• her Jtodenu. 0/w., ~fore 4 /ormnl
ti?elion of bdng the only prieR in the ieval History book with under· nity and the common touch." knct. ~ht?d luroe tM 11tls come drtsud
Oioc:e~e to have tau&ht at St. Andrewt lined sentences and marginal To • peat extut~ the Nuanth _of in thdr 10wns to see Iter, w:laile Jlle
(7 :rears), and alJ three Catholic col· no tea ) Her Spirir Contimu• today, owe:• h~r hich ttandardt of tft• cdmiringly smoorhtd a Jkirr. or pall~
leges - Nuareth 0924-1949). C.th· u • . . . And at her fuoeral in 1952. the lelleetual and cu_hural achievement to a how iruo pUue. Sister Tueso MotU
erine McAuley. and St. John Fithtr. • • • the gtrls who sat ln Sis- Rt,-en.nd Danie1 A. Ford. SJ.. cap- SiNer Tereu Marie. the firu dean. ln impr~std on her litis tAe Vdl.u.e o/ time
He wat n;tained u profes.or of Ce,. ter's classes are belter women for lured 1 )juJe of Sitter TereN Marie'• htr Jo,.e of all beauty, whether phy1it:al, wcll spt.~tt. One of hu favorir.e ~xprts·
man and Theology, and alto ~erved •• having known (her) . What (she) spirit whu he deterlbed her thut: .. She mental, or tpiritual, and in her intentt sions was ... Bud.,et 'fiJur time:• 0/tt.n
chaplain to Nazartth Academy and taught them they will teach their was ... Jittle •nd quick and tp.arkling: in •11 phuee of knowledae. Sitter wu one could hear Au addre.u on idk
llall. children, and the pattern will be and lull ol lauchter ... Uke moll • modem "Renoltunce" woman. J~odent with 4 brisk, "Be about what
Some aay the cood· die younR, but repeated again and again. To nun f~un~retlet. &he bto<ga~ wilh an A areat se.holar, tho aought to de· r"'" are doin1.'" H~r. she net~er
Fathtr Edelman etandt out at an ex· think for one's self but !till to be old bwldJnl, unbounded fa1 th, and a velop tho potentlt1ity of every atudenl. coiUidered t•·me 1p.t/U in proftlal>lt
~ption. Each of hit 8.'i yeare tcrved tolerant to do on~'s best al ways.. deep ~~~e for the yo~na. J nev.er forget She wan1ed tho bett teachen on bC'r con~S41it>n as wa.sted..
•• a beacon illumlnatlnfJ thOle Chri• l h ' 1 ha th the spmt •he htd gwen to die ac.hoo1 facultyi the bttt bookt In t-he librarr. In her Jove. for the oollC'gc and in
lian princ.iplu (or whlth Chrltt auf·
0 8 ow cour e~y, ~r ps ese: from the very ttan. My memory o( the With the care of a. homemaker the her solicitude for her "udente., Sitter
fered and died. In thlt, the 40th. yeAr ar~ n~t great thangs '"- a world of gaiety of the balls. the lriendlineta ol ~eleeted beautiM tbinp lor h<r eol- Teresa Matie waa the h<at ol mothen;
of our tchool't tt\lblithment, we com· tcaenufi.e marvel~, but ~ey are the the fac:uhy, and the tpontaneou.t JoTe ltgc .. family." It waa the who pu,.. and in her appreciation of beautr,
tltemorate the life of Fath<r Edelman- best thtnf,S, whteh wall la.st for· the ; irlo thowed for their eollece and eboaed the, top In the front reception truth, and knowledc<, abe pr-oved h<r·
• ~n d,e.YOted to Cod. ever ••• ' • i1s dean, remaint fretb an.d ebarmlnc. rooma and the t..Jqui&ite state oc:cuion teJf • t:rue tc.holu.
--
~-
Poge I
LOCAL COLOR
Mary Swa.n hat th ~ mraslea.
Apr. 1921> ---· -
Wtll. wdl. Bul•lo •&:aia! ADd If
••• AckJaid .. Saanf thia Inn.. Don ..
ohy Me<; .. th, too.
Th.ree cueuee!! Who'• lito· man 'li!Hb
IM{ftt'A ...... ?
Apr. 1921>
CrrHia Slabel it •lowly bttl •ur'"l>
b.-comins domestjeatedl Not only has
abc become proficient in the art nf
><Win;. buo r«<olly durinc lbe ob­stnce
of hu moth. r, the bec:a.me ackp1
in the eulin&ry artt- Cood for yon. Sit!
Apr. 1921>
---+----·-
Wanted: Some-one to tteth me t l·ll
Char...,oo. Dorothy MrCnub. Nuo·
..... Coli~··
____,.,_ Apr. 1926 __
The wey people 1rot oil hom eehool
ao nonth.alantly i• •musin.q:. CyTilla
went off to a weddinc at BuflaJo laP
wodt.
May 1921> -------
IN OUR
MAILBOX
Dear .f.diror:
Since ecttrina upon my
Na.ranth Colkce. 'a-iout pi'Ob,.m!
ha ... • ariten whic~ "'-' ca·• • ·f rrr
cu~at coneern. I find that my •nadt·
quato brain it decidedly unabl~ t.o
eope with lh,.m. ' I am only a child)
10 I have come to you for au.lt:tanot.
'fb,. reotDI a.oquiaition O( my a.p
&Del cown hu broucht me Dt'W
ple•ity. May I t.:onl:ide in rout
paMinc th:rooch crowded doorway•
ntrrow, dimly·li&hted hall& I emer10
Invariably with the a:rtten•tuteltd t:m•
blem o( my col1eciate dic:ohy amatinc·
ly JltTJ", obstructinc 1he Yilion ot u
eye or so-.spended from ODe ear. Thi•
.e-ms to o«:ur ctpeclally in the pru.
enc:e or risitort or faeulty membt'rt at
a time when I ••n t'ndeavorina to ap·
~., at my bett. J have tri,.d .evero.l
rtotediet. such •• rait.ina my
brows. qitatina my .-• ..._ and ulin« my
hairpin..s. and JH, juu at a.hc tokm.n
mom.-nt. l mn.M t-p&JmOditally e:lutc.h
my cap. Ah. w~ it m~.
You a Junior. and tht:rtfore aiJ.wJs,.,
mnt.l ~ .-apable of soh·inc my I'I"'h­l1'
1n.. Plf'a..,¥, dear Fditnr. do Ml lc ep
fnl" in l!n~nY, T,.ll m'"'. hAw A~
1( .... p n.u"s rap adht~f'ld al t~ propt'l
""'lit?
<40th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE Tuetclay, Oc~ober 13,
Hur yel Helen Rltt loudly pro­claim•
thlt the is coin& 1o spend the
m:mmer studyiac. Stop l•u.c-hin~o Soph­omornl
Moriah Rn"l" O~>ar Mnr•alt Onrilf': fttl'hmu.n Uru;"etlJall aeam: \toy. I. to r.J frances McLauslin; Jeau tla)'Ho~od; Miss
w,. tMk 1h ... ~1a!'f'• ~""'" ""'P n O'Connor, coach; Clementine K4ch: Emil)' Knoll. (2nd row, l. tor.) MAry Forshee,
Moy 1921>
On the nut committte Marg.trt1
Leary "'"II be. the e-halrman, head, and
lead- r. Aha the praetJce ,ne cett
aooopinc iee-cnam 11 f«tivala. &he
oqht to be of p at help to us.
O.o. 1921>
Marct.IJ& went 10 Chieeao during the
Eucharhlle Con.greu. "Almost at ma.nr
JYO'Ple there.'" the Mre. •u in the
kitckrl •• noon hour ...
0.L 1921>
~~~7.;..;';;,:~;;:;~ni•r::;~II::.~OIIr 1_ ____<.: _o:_plal_·n_: M_o_r_ioo_De_W_i_n_.- -------- ---------- --- - -
1\hhn.,t:h h ..... ,.._....,..J. ra:.,, ~ to 0. ar Editor:
ranf~ h. Hor ""'""' ahould a Junior To aU a •tudent's optnlon of
!'111mit fa:t"" tn ..,..,~,. ~,.n '"'" otra¥'"11 i.s, in my judcment, aorely t
nf Pfflhl,.ms) I am •• murh 11 I lnM Prov,dence. Would you have ut
at vnnryolf tn ,,.,.tmnl fn• th"' f1,.nd1-t, 1J1at "·cdc, a rare Lrr-at, a lime of
f,.;,~c;n-. "' Altr 6t'hnla'-ti,. "M-.·n. Of li;.ht a11d una~.fultcrat d jor. when
~~~,_ th~ ,.,.pJ.en&tion may lit' in t~ dmts and tac:uhr ,mite to
p c•tlllt shapt: of tJt.. in,.:vi1fne1 Cf1D· 1he rta.r"e •&oar? Shall I M1
U..ar l::dhor:
Could )'VU k.ndl) • p:a1n -.1!) f nn)• Chemistry Notes
JOn tn hit · ·ell·•orn quolat.ion ••Jn th.e Ob ye 1oilers and burnen
r.pwlg " >·oung man'• f~nc:y lichlly lhe ~idnight oil your houra
t umt h• 1bou;htt of love' neaJecta to I bo h t ~- · • 1
mention tht thouchta ol 1 girl in a r a~e n~ . n m \'lin.
SPrii\IUIIK'-Or whtn her Mind ro-.t _of 1llumanatton and the
on the aubjt<:l of lo ... e! 1928 pend1ture of energy \\·ere !rt
inm. "" uaia in lht tpt'l"ial ttrlt in wdcome the long. l dious hours.
""M"h """ "1~"-rll' tn h"v .. An"'· 11 '"''' t"nl, In th~ gnp of ll toul·a•tidyinc l>e'ar 192'8:
Nnw, 11nden11nd. I an' nnt ,..,.kinlt tn or 1 thrilling Eng.Jith en.m? M1n. In the a.implichy of his mak ...
:~~!.r:~~~';J:sio~':'A~~:rlyfi:d~~in"~u~ Bul allow me to cite an 1nuanu up, i1 blea.sed (or ahalt J ny burdened)
[~,Y~:!~~~~-~::~Y·'~~~::: ~;~;:·¥~:r.::!~~;~~·:! ~;:~;:;j~:;~~·;~~=:~~.
versation book: French, whh iu lux- d~tion is not alKh aa to permit
The Junior Brld&e wat lot• of fun. dOttn'l • em to be any need for it, uriou1 arowth of unknown idioms and contideratiou of liahter •ft'a.ira. ll
Oe-1. 1926 "'P"tially in an inllii1Uinn nf thit sketchy, yet. very lkelt.hy. character IOine po"·erful atimuhll, like the Wf'll•
' tis true:, but now yf'u are ab­to
be rewarded. PeTMvere juJI
lew weeks more and all ohc nil
noons sptnt in the lah will not
lor naught. Rtcently. in ~ne
ohe citv paptrs an •d appuo
oluot will ~<~lve the problem or yc
'ncation. Tt \\'ent somelhins 1
this: ___ ..... __ :-:::b:; ~~~·th~~chde:~ir r:u r:~~ akttches: Latin, plun&inc Ul into known I ver that IC:(Itltnpani,.. the ad·
man you are
1
collue "om•n •nd
11
st..ra.n;c lrldt of "Uvjan.. wHdecmea VUlt of Spriq to brine about the re­IIKh
mu.tt app ar talm ~~0 undfor tbt- or Horati•D complattoq: Ccrm.a:a. m· diudoa of IIO''e - 1h.t1 Jide--traekia1
WANTED - A eo liege 111
dent. prd.rabl)• ~ne ..-~o ht
made a 1pecial ••udy of chm
iMr)', to fill a position in a nr
lional bureau or r...,arch--t
weigh rat•.
•etademtD prtfu blooda•-ooti~
the oo-mbe:r of b.ruDtlltt In oollqt.
O.o. 1921>
We think the new curtain• ln the
J un.lon• club room are nrr aun.cd-n.
0.L 1921>
mott trying circunutancn, the arrh·al un.:;linc u• In the intricaria o( old impetut.
of vltitort. etc.. Cerm1n animal fabkt. whenoift 1he Wh~ there It 1 won.hy objcc.t of
lf thi• adV'iee hat L«n of any bene· mouse rid~• on the back of the froc aueh rashn~sa, prowlded aa.id objtet re·
fit
10
you 1 f~J myactr fully <:em· king: and Creek. skipping blithely malnt wor1hy, • woman m:nglea the
pt_n.a.atrd by ahe pleuu~ from Sardit t.o Cuna.aa. or prooeedinc butineu of lovina alone with all her - --+---- with Kl,.arc.hua to bntl1e the em- otMr dutiet. a:nd then~ ~rdr to auure
Th& OIMr nicho io ohr .,..., car, I ~»rium br laad ood by .... oh&o ooohinc could be neb o
There! Titc blow hos Ialit
Look ye to it.
ctaneed up toddenly l.o tee the moet MuJt 1 Ia, llrets on our ruction to potent facto! m_ her life, ahe ~kts can
Cive a toa•t to Eletnor O'Connor wonderlul lookina young maD ttarina the socioloakal quett1on. "Ought fac:· 1hat the mi~linc h proportJoncd to
who defitd Freshman 1radilions and •1 me 1.nd tmilina, too. 0 , if only uhiet 10 control the txaminaliont of thai the duuea wiH not t uBer from
went eound aalte,p in ono of Dr. Kiule'• Bill looked like thtt. Tbit c:hap had the a:tudt.nll?" J think not. The Re· Cl()n11c:.t.
Of all the at«:d"J in hhtory. I I
trot the beJL (Apolociea to P
Phil Sheridan, and Wlldfio
Jeetu:rea. IIcht, coldcn.brown hair, aw-fully frank cccntt. 0 re tt.ppy Academica. ~re u Perhapt the creat Te.nnyton, rea1it-
Oa. 1926 blue eye&. a Nee. DO«, and a &rm an April thowa tOmparecl 10 1 mid~ ina thia cha.racteritt.ic of Wom.t.D,
_______ __,_
----+--- mouoh. He kepi on unilinc in ohoo ••mmer llorm. .ouch• oo ••cute mon for hi• abon· Two Small Anecdotes
friendly. muterful war. I eould not It ia indeed a taak to Ht a limit comin.p. or perhlpt at that period of When Nuare:tb College fi
Connie Hocan auendf"d 1 U. of P.
AlumnJ dance at the Old Homestead
1 short time ago.
Nov.1921>
~=:~tr ':!i~~~Th~Y~~!· h~~:h:::m Jdo::~ our e.-aha don In the matter of hie 1He he wat op-poeed to the """•k· mo\red out to Ea!t A \'tnue, Si~
town usually ia to long. but ahat nia;ht Rather would we ha,•e you se~.e~ ditp~ye~ ~~ youn~. ·min 11:~ Raphael spent the winter
it eetmed DO time unlit the conductor for youl"ttlf our feelina• and P " -an • op • u m c•. ' u h el d t 'I '' H · b
called our ltft'el. 1 look. b.~dl Joolc Spare ut 0 Mute. ]eat we commh tude. Whatever &he c:aute. hialinet have -~ oelv ern'. •.J er JOh Willi
ool murd<rl anov a oot-wu,e pal a t
The Fmhmen ore ftllin& alone t.m- 01 lhe Unknow11 ~- 0. ohooe An Edioor. way fr~m the college building>~
outlr in the social world. "'The ailmt" Arrow collar ade! the road, to that ihe girls co"
F'ranees Ltaeh is t nttrcaininc •I ____ ____F_ e;~b._ 19~21>-1---------~:....::..:.._.L_ _______:A .;:..P'_;·_1;:9.2;:.6;__ 1e:et to cll\es.ts easier.
Bridce on Sa1urday.
Nov. 1921>
Htlen Rita won 1 h&nt at the St.
Ambrote buaar. She wu 10 excited
chat 1he forsOt ·to take it horite.
Nov. 1926
"' last .... ·.,.,. '"'''"" • "•t\('f" th•
tTf!TYOM IJ1'f"' I uoon Anointt la.M'·
period-"'l>oin' tht Raecoon."
Stace whitPf'r h,.n-i in ,._,. J..aU out
Jide Crtt'k dau: ""la 1h" t)loan ifl
c.-~?·
.. y,... and we11 b-o in Outrh soon if
wt don't kHp qni,.t."
-----+-·--
And th,.n lh~ '"' tb~ frnhmf'f·
who look oo JTttD ohao ,..,., look 1..,
ingly oo oMm..
J am be&innlng to fur for at It-A~!
eome of our Rocbeittt doetor&. Thr
Jirll hnc br-e:n t.atioc 10 n'lany applu.
AI this rate we won't rrqairt. t.M tr'1T
tots of • donor for at lee.tl ai_s: mort"
yean..
Bondrr'a good thonaht for tht day:
AlJ thlt 1 wtar .and all that J hope 10
~. I owe to mr roont:m~te.
In the 6rot ve.,,.. ol the coUq
Sister Apt'S Patric;a kn..-w I
h•art •h~ •chtclul• nl tach ••
everv girl in school. Thcv •a\•, •l
would nlten • top a orirl in •he bt
"i.lh the wnrrls. "'Wh\• aren't 'r
in En2:1ish ('hu ria:ht nnw?"
Shredded Wit
.. Y"u ,.rno~. 1'11 have nolhit
10 dn wi•h Hm,'"' Mid the hlou
to the •pot or ink. "You're ju
I"'Ut nf the pen."'
F"res:hman: .. Have vou any •
~h•kespeare'• books?"
l...ibr;trian : u A 11 di~plava are =
rirculation nO\\'; thi~~t i1 •If v
hwo about him," (bonding her
hnok.l
F'reohmon: "Ob. thai's his I
ology, isn't it?"
A man. who doesn't !mow wh
IO do \vilh hio llands should ntV•
bridge.