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NAlJIRETH COUEGr - I.!I!RI\KY Publisiled at Na::aretJr Caffege, Roc/rester, N. Y. VOL. VIII. NOVEMBER, 1932 No. ~ Nazareth College To Issue Quarterly Magazine Diocesan Council N.C.C.W. Convenes In Rochester Prominent Laywomen Are Pre.ent Catholic laywomen were commended for their xulous work and exhorted to continued endeavou in the field of Catholic Action at seu ions of t he second annual convention of t he Roche ... ter Diocesan Council, National Council of Catholic Women, held in the Columbus Civic Center, Wednesday and Thursday. October 26 and 27. The convention was for mally opened by the celebration of the Sacrifice of t he Mast by the Most Reverend J ohn Frands O'Hern, D D., Bishop of Rochester, lit St. Mllry's Church. Rt. Rev. Magr. William 111. Hart, V. G., oITe red the ollening p,·aycr at the business meeting which followed. Mia. Cecilia M. Yswmlln. Pre ~ ide nt of the Roehe$ter Council, presided lit this meeting and greeted the delegates with a word of welcome. After t he appointment of regulllT com m ~ ttee" the Secretary, 1II rs. E. J. Farrell , Geneva. read the minutes. De le.at .. I nf o rmed o r New Societ y The speaker of the morning seuion was the Rev. Benedict A. Ehmann, professor at St. Andrew's Seminary. Father Ehmann described the functionl of t he Societr of St. Peter Canisius, a newly organixed Society composed of priests of t he diocese; its object ill to study a program of religiou3 education for the Catholic chil_ dren in t he Roche$ter public schools. As soon at this edueat: onll project become~ more defi. ni tely established, it is hoped, Fat her Ehmann said, that the N.C. C. W. groups mlly lIid in the religious training a nd assist the Society financially. (Continued on page three) Doctor Nicholson II Addresses Students Doctor Annll M. Nicholson, a member of the fnculty of the Na. tionlll School of Social Service in Wllshingwn, spoke at Nau.reth College on the afternoon of October 28. She presented soeill] .service work, as a field of endeavor for college graduates in a very attraclive light. Doctor Nicholson !let forth the advantages of social $Crv_ ice work as a vocation in aU of il.ll phases and the opportunitiell for advancement which it affords the aspiring young college woman. In these respects it ;$ mO!lt certainly on a par with teaching or any of t he other profeS.'Sions open to women. She sounded the call for (Continued on page five) EDITOR MARY MORAN Noted English Lecturers Pay Visit to Nazareth The second and third in a ser ies of lectures scheduled at NaUireth College for the year 1932·'33 were given on ThuudllY and Friday, October 27 and 28. The lecturers were Mr. Francis J. Shead, master of the Catholic Evidence Guild of London, and secretllry of the Catholic Institute of Higher Studies, and his wife, the daughter of Wilfrid Ward, noted English journalist. On Thursday afternoon, Mr. Sheed, before an audience of faculty members, sludentB and friend!! of Nazareth College, diseussed the work done in England by the Catholic Evidence Guild, whose purpose is to make the world of unbelievers see Catholic doctrine. The Guild began fourteen yearll ago and now has at its command 600 trained speakers, 400 men and 200 women, to propagate the teach_ ingll of the Catholic Church. The a rt of "Street Corner Speaking" was described in full by lIfr. Sheed. He said; "Never preach ; a!wllYs teach." The purpose of the spellker is nOl to provoke controversy, but only to tell his audience of the truth. "Because religion," 1I1r. Sheed continued, "can tell them something lbout lire and the meaning of suffering, the effect is eLectric. One can invariably catch the interellt of the crowd by talking of one of the a!!Cetics or t he BeatifIc: Vision." The speakers are well trained before t hey aN! allowed to addreu a gathering. The Guildsmen must never La.e their temper while under fire from the erowd: they must speak simply Ind clearly snd be ready to cope with any heekling on the subjeet they Ire presenting. Previous knowledge is not Ib$Olutely nece~sary, and t heir candidales come from all cla!JJlea. The work the Guild il doing ill tremendOUB aa it bringa the Cathol ic Faith to the lower claB8es whom the radio and pre" do not reach. We felt, at the clolI(! of Mr. Sheed'~ lecture, that here indeed, in this Guild, (Continued on pllge two) Senior Class Manages New Publicatio~ Staff Includea Me mbera 01 Sophomore a n d Junior e la n es The abundant literary material being furnished by students hal neceuitated t he publication of • quarterly magazine. Euays, ahort stories and poems which have been written in respective courlleS have not received their due recognition nor have they been com piled al proof of the fine talent for writ ing present in the coli ega. This eminent need is being satisfied in th! fo rthcoming publicl\tion. Literary contributions are reQuested from all classes. This pub· Iication, entailing considerabl( financial outlllY, must rely on ad· vertisements liS one item of mllin. tenanee. For that reason, all classes, excluding the Juniors who are responsible for the manage· ment of Th ~ Gleaml', are asked to co-operate in obtaining advertise· menta. The first iuue will be in November. There will be three iuuea thb year instelld of the usual four because of the time spent in the or· ganimtion of t his new project. Elections for the Staff were held Thursday, October 27. We eongratulate 1IIary Aloran, '33, as Editor- in-c:hief, snd we have no doubt that under her capable msnagement the publication will prove a sueeeu in il.$ very foundation. The other staff members are: AlISOeiate Editors. Catherine Hock '83, Betty Griffin '33, Dorothy Grovea '34: Business Manager, Mary Geherin '33 ; Assistant Business Managllr, Agnes Smith '33 ; Second Assistant BusineslI Manager, Florence Flynn '35: Exchange Editor, lIfll riet~ Romano '33: Circulation lIflln.ger, Josephine Koch '33. C. H., '88. f'a~ Two Membership Drive Is Launched by Civic Center QUOTA IS 2,000 (EDITOR'S NOTE: Tlti. communi~ ation 100' unl II' last week by tlte CoimJlbll' Civic Crnle!',) With the slogan "Enjoy Life", Columbus Civic Center will launch it.!! campaign for 2,000 members on ~'riday, November 11, to continue until Monday, November 21. The Most Rev. John Francis O'Hern, bishop of the Rochester Catholic Diocese, will be honorary chairman of the campaign, and Peter Tettelbach will be general chairman. f'our hundred workers already enlisted in the campsign will be pN!pared to emphasize the non·sectarian character of the building and it3 facilities for ree. reation by men, women, and chil_ dren Mr. Tettelbach will be assisted by James E. Cuff as viee.chair. man. Edward P. Flynn will head the men's division with the four division heads as follows: Martin J Dowling, Angelo DiNieri, John M. Hedges, and Fred J. Weider. Mrs. Cora McParlin will be the leader of the wome n's division. Her divi5ion chairmen will be: Miss Cecelia M. Yawman, Miss Alice F. Kirk, Mrs. Teresa Gan. ster, and Mn. WaIte,· B. O'Neill. Charles A. Tucker heads the pub. icity committee which includes abo: James P. B. Duffy, vicechairman; the Rev. Gerald Lambert, Edward J. Burke, Gerard Smith, John P. Roche, Thomas H. O'Connor, Arthur Farran, Elmer Loavenbruck. John Burns, and Wilbur F. Quinn. Donald A. Daitey is chai rman of the special committee, and Har. ry B. Crowley of the 5peakers' committee. Patrick J. Dwyer will head up the .pr-ize. co mmittee. Mary Moran Named Chairman of Local J Study Clubs We congratulate Millll Mary Moran, '33, chairman of the Naza. reth College Study Club, on her appointment by the Rochester Council of the National Council of Catholic Women as chairman of the Study Clubs of the Rochester Deanery. MiSll Moran has chosen to serve on her committee: the MiSlles Helen Guntert, Mary Leary, Hilda Connor, Rita Kier, Betty Nash, and Marie Freer. Thi", committee will meet during the month of November to make plans for t he establishment of more Study Club groups in this vicinity. THE GLEANER Mission Day Observed V by Students of Nazareth The keynote sounded on Sun· dsy, October 23. throughout the Rochester Diocese, was concern· ing the i\liuions at home and sbrolld. At the Cathedral, garbed in the traditional Clip lI:ld gown of 8cholastic cndeavor. thirtye'ght members of Nllza"cth Col. lege re l)l'e~ented the Miuion Ulllt. one of the most active socicl:es in the school. A section hud been reserved for them in a prominent part of the Church. For mllny years the e!for13 of the MiS!lion Unit have been pro· ductive of much materi"l and spiritual aid for the miuions. Yearly the society malll out ita ca mpaign of inculcating, into all the members of the undergradu. ate body of Nazareth, a love and a 2.eal to assist the chosen AP03tleJ of God in bringing souls into the fold. Mllny schemeJ are brought :nto play and e:lch is a credit to the ingenuity of this loyal g:·oup. Reverend John Randall crystal. ii!ed this sentiment in his sermon on Mission Sunday. From his iii'" issued again the stirring command given by our Saviour to the chosen few, "Go and te:!.ch ye all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father. and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." For twenty minutea ~'ather Randall entranced his audience a$ he showed them that they too had been implicitly included in this mandate. R",ferring to a recent encyclical of thO! Holy Father \',h:ch urged the lIetive participation of the laity in the Apostolic r.lis.~ion, Father Randall demonstrated conclusively that the best and most propitious way of obeying this injunction was to lend lIid to fostering and fur. thering the Missions. Following through, Father Ran· dall cited in how many ways a concerted effort on the part of a group of individuals rellulted ill achievements that are almoJt incredible. The mite given by the child, the larger amount eon· tributed by the adult. each in itself olno great value; but taken together a cumulative total. con. stitute a force which, when set in motion, is capable of re~ults in_ conceivable to the human mind. Thus, re<:ognizing clearly the duty incumbent on each and every one of us, we must turn all our efforts to the path marked out by our s peci fiC station in life, atrain· ing a bit, perhaps, but thereby reaping the grenter reward. E. Heieek, '33. ---=--c,----, DWYER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc;:. Freshmen Elect Year's Officers Ru th Ehmann, President The Freshman elaS!! held election of officera on Thursday, November 3. Ruth Ehmann i, prelident; Mary Rita O'Connell, vicepresident: MIII'Y Horan, secretary; and MargaN!t Sigl, trea"'lIrer. We congratulate the newly-eleeted offi· een, and hope they may have I!. very suc~uf ul year. + _ + _ OI< SHEEDS LECTl;RE (Cont'nued from page one) were Catholics who were making II grand profeSllio li of faith. The lIubjeet which Mrs. Sheed ehose for her lecture on Friday was '''The Oxford Movement." She diacusscd the background of the movement when England wu def· initely a protestant country. and the parts played in it by Newman, Keble and W. G. Ward, her own grandfather, who is famous for his " Ideal of a Christian Church." It would be impossible, in the opinion of lIlr s. Sheed, to have sllch a movement today in the Church of England. Now there could be no corporate union, 5incc there is no longer a "corpus". No group movement is possible in the Church of England. because there is no group representative of common sentiment. In addition to this, the Cxford of the [lre5(lnt is far different from the OXford of Newman's day. Since these conditions prevail in England, we find a number of Catholics vitally interested In bringing to the innumel'able, dis· united protelltant sects and masses of unbelievers, knowledge of the Catholic religion. Mrs. Sheed'. last inspiring words to us were: "This age does belong to the Church. It is up to us to reap the ha,·vest." Both MI'. and Mrs. Sheed are charmingly English. It wa5 a real delight for-UII to listen to their in. teresting lectures. We said good· bye to them with regret. R. If., '3": Nolan's Dl'ug Stol'e Thomas M. Nolan. Prop. 817 D~:w~:v AVENU t: OOilial h",,·e(ers NAZARETIT COl.I.~:C~: JEW t:LRY The Metal Al'ts Co. J;lrc/ri((l/ COIl/wc/ors 213 i\ IOl\'ROE An:. S lone 7210-Phone-SIOIl! 7211 I Phone, Stone LinllS llcberger 2176 Students Make v Annual Retreat Wilford Parsona, S. J. Is Retreat Ma. ter Into the dusky corridors: out on the quiet field: over the 5ilent "'oOOs; peace like a bleuing stole clo5ing the dl'OOping flowers for their winter's ,·ut. Hushing our laughter she bade II' be s till. From the first moment of the three beautiful October day. which were given over to our Retreat the long· ings of our $Ouls weN! directed, under the guidance of Father Wil. frid Pars.ollS, S.J., toward5 God, and all t hing. else became but meanl! of attaining our end. In the wild rushing, aimle5s seeking and divergent teaching of the world we found the fiut and perhaps the greatest obstacle which we must ove~ollle. In conquering this im· pediment to our progress towards God we found the purpose of OUr years of Catholic training- the unification of our ideals and the IImalgamation of OUI' thoughts. In Our Lord and His Mother we saw the supreme examples of that simplicity of life which leads to purity of conscience. A. the reo ward for making Him the Central Figure of our livea, Christ offers ::IS ~me of H i~ choicest gifts, peace, deSIred by all from peasant to King and poue.sed only by those who have made themselves worthy to posse5S Christ Himself. The beauty, the glory, the immu_ tability of our religion took on a new grandeur when we found it once sgain to be, not a shadow of its Founder, but our Lord Himself, present and with u.. In the fact that Christ came to dwell lImonJlllt us and to remain with U8 until the end of time is the very meaning ()f and reason for our religion. And yet there are few Catholics who all' pre-eiate the magnificence of this divine gift. (Continued on page eight) FURI..ONG STUOIO N)RTRAns 0 .. OUALITY 27 CLINTON AVI( .• OUTH O~~''''U " On~ .... ~CA Diocesan Council Convenes (Cont:nued from page one) Cathol:c Action Di.cuu"d An Activities Luncheon \ook place Wednesday noon, at \'III ch Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cllules F. Shay pre3ided. Mrs. Louis A. Langie called fo r report! f rom the following National Committee Chairmen: IIln. Louis A. Whalen "Family Education;" Miss Eva M. Schre:ner, "Girla Welfare ;" MillJl Kathleen D'Olier, "Immigration;' Mrs. M. H. Keogh, "Nationa, Catholic School of Social Serv ce'" Mr~ A. C. Freer, " Indu ... trial' Problem.:" MM!. Em i I Y O'Donnell, "Study Clubs;" lIIiM Kate Connolly, "Religiou ) Educa. tion:" MM!. J . C. O'Brien, " Parent Teacher Associlltions," and IIh~. Teresa Ganate r, "Organiu.tion." Rev. Leo C. Mooney, d·oce.18n di rector, Society for the Propagation of the .' aith, who addrused the gathering on "Cathol:c Ac_ tion," was introduced by Mu. Lang:e. "Clltholic Action," Fathe!' Mooney said, "b a determined . effort to infil trate Catho!:c ethicJ in'to every phase of life." The national programs of Catholic AI." tion wh:ch received due credit from the speaker were the Sum_ mer School of Catholic Act:on conducted in St. Loui1, August, 1932, by Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S J, and the Catholic Ev:dence Guild Conference held in New York recently. At the Summer School, youth of America were splendidly trained to IInswer to the Pope's call for Catholic Action ; their slogan, as Father defined it , is " Personal Sanctifica· tion is Act:ve Catholicity." The Guild was described as a lay organiution who!e members di •• seminate Catholic truth by means of phamphlets, public spcaking and Study Clubs. The program for CalhoHc Aclion in the Roche.ter Di<X'ue was discussed. It has conducted a weekly Catholic Radio Hour for three years; at the present t :me it ;s in charge of Rev. Leo C. Mooney. Rev. Benedict Ehmann will personally eonduct the question box department during the broadcasts, and he will also be t he first guest speaker during tht 1932-1933 Series. The Catholic Press wield3 a powerfu l influence in spreading the true doctrine and Father Mooney requested t he audience to be mindful that "if Catholic liter. ture is to flouris.h t here must be Catholic readers." "The Catholic Courier and J ournal," the official organ of the Diocese needs the lupport and co-operation of t he laity of the Rochester Diocese. A.na l,.. i. of Catholic Education The afternoon lI(!SBion was opened by Miss Yawrnan, who introduced the Rev. J ohn M. Duffy, Diacepn Superintendent of Schools, to an sudienee of 800 women. Beginning THE GLEANER his addreu on "Catholic Education," Father Duffy lIOunded the keynote: "Education is religion." The purpose of education is to teach "children right thinking and right living"; the modern Iystems have covered up the real meaning of education. In fact, "their pillar f>f learning is made up of columns of figure." ; thus the underlying principle i8 false. The advantages of Catholic Edu~ cation wen! demonstrated by the speaker: the Catholic child i8 taught to be broadminded; it is "taught love and sympathy for all peoples of all language8." The Catholic Sy8tem of Education brings enlightenment to the mind and cultun! to the heart. The Catholic School, Father Duffy continued, is sound pedagogically because it is founded on truth. The motto of Pius X, "To re-establish all things in Christ," must be the motto of the world today. If the nation is to be p~rved from decay a nd decline, th~ family mU8t needs be re-established in Ch rist; and this can be accomplished only by the presence of Christian princi ples in schools, and l or t hat reason therefore, the Catholic Church maku great sacrifices for the continuation of the Catholic School Iystem. In conclusion, Father Duffy pleaded with the members of the Church to uae "force and influence in behaU ot the Catholic Schools, so that the Church may dwell by Faith, Hope and Char ity In the lives of our children, in the lives of ou r people, in the homes of our country." Work of Ca tholic Evi dence Gu:1d Deocrib"d The principal speaker of the Confen!nce was. Mr. Francis J. Sheed, who spoke on the Catholic Evidence Guild Wednesday evening before a group of 500 men and women. Mr. Sheed of London is prominent in the Catholic Evidence Guild in England and a succeuful publisher. He described in detail the work of the Catholic Evidence Guild, his diseussion being similar to that given by him the fo!1owing day at Naureth College. Clo.inlr Seu iono The Thursday se!S!lioll8 were given over to the reading of reportl! and the fo rmulation of plans for the coming year. The prinei. pal speaker and one of the most prominent guellte at the Conference was Dr. Anna M. Nicholson, field representative of the National Council of Catholic Women. Dr. Nicholson spoke on "The First Year." It was an inspiring talk and gave the delegates renewed impetuB to continue their splendid work. Mary M. Moran, '83. Patronize Our Advertisers November Closes Bicentennial Year As the widely celebrated Washington bicentennial year draws to a close, it ia fitting that we survey it in its entirety and question its BueceS!. Last November the ~'ede l"al government sponsored a campaign that, throughout the ~ar lollowing, was to make the man Wash. ington known and loved by the American people. All over the United States the pre$S, schools, and private societies have eo-.<>perated in a manner almost unprece_ dented. Floods of pamphlets covering every phase of our first P resident's career have focused a dea,· light on his life and character. Pn~ants and I)lays have colored and vivified our COnCel)t to this mighty pel"Sonnlity, while contests and prius have stimulated many to an earnest study of the Revolu~ tionary Period. In all thelle undertakings the Catholic schools and college have played an important part. In Rocheste,· a lone we have ample evidence of this throughout the parochial and high SChools of the diacellC and we mull not forget the work of our own Nau.reth College, which went 110 far as to entertain George Washington perlIo nlilly one afternoon last month. And what is the result of all this ado? Has the great energy expended in public and private enterprilles been wasted? Or have we as a nation been bettered thereby? On the whole, it can be honestly claimed that, because of this year's activities, Washington stands today before his nation, a living, breathing character; a human being nobly responding to the high duties of trying nilles. Leu and less, have we come to look upon him as a dim le~nd of past perfection, as a historical myth scarcely worthy of credence. More and more, he has kindled our imagination, moved us to admi ration and to emulation, indeed taken his rightful place in our heart beside the great men of our time. Let us hope that t he result of this change in our attitude wi!! be incalculable and far-reaching. Let us hope it will refire our ideals of citi:renship with the fine, old flame of patriotism. The profound in· f1uence of such a high-minded exemplar wi!! only fully be apPNl' ciated when the coming generation shall have taken the reins of government and 80Ciety into i1:$ hands. t n t he meantime, our Catholic schools can well be proud of the spirited part they have taken in furthe ring this cause. Jane Lester, '36. Eire/ric I-fliriuy I1Ild Fixtures Huber Electric Co. 68 SOUTH l\VF.SUE , Phone. Main 429 Page Three JUNIORS CHOOSE SACRED HEART AS PATRON On Friday, November 4, the Junior class ehoBC the Sacred Heart for its patron during the coming year. It was most fitting that t his dedication to the Sacred Heart should take place on the First Friday ot the month, the day which, of all days, ill dear to the Heart of Jesus. Friday morning the class heard Mus and received Holy Communion in the College Chapel. At noon all the J uniors asllembled in the Chapel where a prayer to the Sacred Heart, written for t he occuion by Harriet Hoock, was then read. In this prayer, the Juniors dedicated all the coming events of the year to the Divine protection and inspiration of the Sacred lieart, and asked for His guidance in every undertaking. D. T.,'34. Study Club Meets "The Geneva Conference" waa the general topic which was dis cuased when the Study Club of Nau.N:!th College held ita Novem ber meeting. Since this confer ence was of such vast importanee inasmuch as it had an effect on the whole world, all the topicll which were brought forward for general di.scuuion were most in teresting. Miu Eleanor Heieck spoke on "The League as a Confederation.' SecN:!tary StimllOn's views on world peace were summarired by Miu Harriet Hoock. "The Theory of an International Society" was the t itle of t he paper read by Min Dorothy Schifferli. From Our work in the Study Club we are coming to see that when the world fully realizes the signif iunce of peace and of the " Prince of Peace" and enthrone-. Him in all nations, then shall the "gates of the temple of J anus" be dosed for ever. M. A. B., '84. Junior Dance! ! ALJO CLUB Nov. 19 Will Y OU be there? Page F oul" (!) 11 p ~ I pan rr . ~ ., . g"' -<';rl NAZARETH COLLEGE , . Published m onthl~' by the lItudents of Nazareth College, Rochester, N. Y. Chlrler Member -Vol-. V-Ill.- ,-~NO~~V~E:''~:B:E:"C,~I:':32~ _ _ -,N::'c. 2 "'"oci" . Ed :.o,.. ..... Bu.ln ... M.n.,.T. ....... . Ad""'iain. Mu .......... . STA F F ............ HuTI •• Hoock, '3<' { O .... o'h (;.0'· ... '34 .... OOT",hy Schilfec"i, '35 ...... .. FTaneU Owon., '34 ._ ........ .... 0010 ... T oole, '34 { Oo.othy MeG.hn. '3<' A .. I. ' an' Adver.i.ln. M.n.re,....... .... Hrd. Conno •. '3~ CI,.cul.tion M.n' r" ................ .,. . ... ........ 1>.1.11. M.hn, '3. A •• I .. an. CIT< ul.tion M.na,.T.. . ..... ...... .... Elinor Roche, '35 Socl. ly Edit.... ................. ..Mur ... t Me io.n.ahl. '3. Hum.". Edl.o • ... _.. . . .. ....... .... .. .. ........ Ali •• OUlan. '3_ ATI Edi.o. .................. . ........ ............ Elol •• Schwind, '3. S..,i", A •• Edi.or. . ...................................... Mary Conn.n, '33 Muolc Edit.......... . ....... Mo,.. arot Wu ",.n. '3. { Mo.y MOTOn, '33 S.nlor R.pT ... nt.'iv.... . .. C>th.rine F « k. '33 Alumn .. R. " ..... n''''j,· . ............................. Flo,..n .. V .... ,., '32 R."o,. •••• ...... ................... r t~~~~~~o T~:rt~· ;;:. 1 BU'Tk. M.'on., '3~ ................... .... ........... f g~!~:T~;. . ~?t'~.' '34 For Advertising Rates, Call NAZARETH COLLEGE 402 Augustine Street Phone, Glenwood 4014 Elections The fall of.every election year finds excitement running high in the world of politics. This year has been no exception. Political lIentiment has been actively demonstrated since the latter part of the summer, with both major parties striving to gain ascendency over the other. Campaigning has been widespread, and although the popular enthusiasm evidenced this year did not equal that of the 1928 elections, there Can be no doubt, {rom a survey of the lllst few months, that Americans lire still politically·minded. Excitement has been especially intense because of the economic crisis through which the country is passing. The Republican candidate with a term of office already passed amid the problems of financial depression, appenled to the measures taken by hi~ administration to relieve conditions. On the other hnnd, the Democratic candidate pointed to his management of affair3 as governor of the Empire State and to the ~0l uti on8 he proposed for the mistakes of the present party in power. The campaigning of 1932 was unusual in that it found many former staunch members of the Republican party enlisted under Democratic standards. Prohibition and the Tariff were again the larger issues. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candi_ date of 1928. renewed his popularity by frequent speeches, and recalled to the American mind the eventful campaign of four years ago, Campnign speeches were interesting this year, Those of us who have a liking for oratory found them especially so. Accusation and defense were pittted against ellch other in such a way as to afford the listener many revealing sidelightl on the campaign technique of both parties, One of the most stin'ing speakers in Western New York was Senator Robert F, Wagner, a man who really has the welfare of the nation at heart, whose proposals for the relief of suffering in our country seem ab~olutely sound-llincere pleas spr;ng;ng hom a deep feeling and sympathy for his countrymen. Senator Wagner, in one of his campaign speeches, referred to an entry in the diary of 11 man unable to find work . The few tragic lines read; "Stayed at home today eating my heart out. The ta~te of heart is bitter." It is our s;ncere hope that the successful party will make good its p"eelection promises to attempt to still th!s cry echoed by so many millions of American people. H. H" '34, THE GLEANER Armistice Day Fourteen years ago, QUI' soldiers were informed that the war was ever; host ilitiell were to cease. The news was received in different ways. Some shouted their joy, others uttered a thankful "Laudate Dominum," and still others, dulled by the awful pounding and thundering of the guns, only gazed blankly, not comprehending the meaning of the words, The nation at home went wild with joy and relief. No ovation was too great, nothing was too good for our boys who, by their valiant efforts, had stopped the drives of the enemy, conquered them. and thus b"ought peace, Peace, a blessed word after all the horrors and grief of war, the war that wa~ to end all wars, so that this peace should be a lasting peace! But the passing years have found this peace increasingly difficult to maintain. It has been broken, it is true, from time to time, but the whole world has not yet been engaged in another war. Peace advocates have been doing their best to further their cause thwugh the League and the various confercnces at Geneva. We hope that some method wi!! be found to imbue every individual, every nation with the ideal of maintaining peace, even though it entails sacrifice, provided it be an honorable sacrificc; that some day the g"eat blessing of international peace may crown all the go.od that has already come from the armistice, D. S., '35, A Fren ch Li tterate ur Pa sses A certain sadness affects the soul in recording the death of a figure at once admired and loved. Rene Bazin Will a writter whose works were permeated with a Catholic simplicity, with a trusting faith in the nearness and kindness of God; we are as sute liS mortal beings can be that the soul of the famous writer reached its destined abode of p~ace and joy. Nevertheless, that which i3 human in us must mourn that one more of our number hill cros,ed the lonely portals of death . . We can't quite reconcile ourselves to the t hought of casting off all that is earthly, of leaving time and space and everything material for the cold void of the unknown, Rene Bazin was an artist whose style had elegancy coupled with a chaste simplicity You would, however, find no hint of the precioul or decadent in his writ:ng, Rather, he had a little of Thoreau ' tl him . He loved nature, sunshine, woods and homely occupationll; he spent the gl'eater part of his life in a rustic retirement. His sou! was tuned to a nature that was bleak and rocky, and pungently aromatic of pine. His finest work:; are th03e in which peasant characters are delineated against the rugged outlines of provincial !"fe. He treated current socia! problems, such as the abandonment oi farm life for the cities, in "Donat'enne," or the '1bu"es of French trade unions, in "Le Ble qui leve." In the "Magnificat" especially, there is a Catholic t(lne which has that naturalness, that sweet a!lSurance which we find in medieval works wherein religion wa3 as the mainspring of life, v;v;fying and freshening, "It is a holy and a wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be !oo.ed from their sins," says the Scripture. It is fitting, too, to chronicle t he death of a man who 'e l' fe was so harmonious a blend of the spiritual and the material; a Catholic who did not cloister himself .Iga!nst the world, nor yet allow the world to snatch away any portion of his birthright Rene Bazin was a man such as the ancient Roman , would have loved a nd venerated for his "pietas"; let us then enerate h'm becau~e pietas for him was ennobled and glorilled by the white light of Catholicism, M. A. Rogers, '35. THE COLLEGE CRITIC "ScriptQrium" College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minnesota. Under the column entitled, "Sotto Voice," we learned that "the wearing of the academ:c cap and gown requires a level head" We Seniors, who don the academic garb daily. may have our own opinions on the matter. Vieing with Webster they defined SOPHOMORIC ; "like a sophomoz'e; in Hated in style 0,· manner." Sophs, it's your turn to defend yourselves. "Howdy Do," a clever and interesting column, presented vari_ ou, girls in the college who had d'stinguished themselves while in High School. It seems that the author generou~ly acted as " pubEcity agent,- gratis. "The TaUer" College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N, Y. There was" splendid review of "Cyrano de Bergel'ac" in the first issuc of " The TaUer." Those of us who were fortunate enough to see Walter Hampden give his superb and inimitable performance in Hochester recently, will agree with the following {Iuotation; "The silent curtain has long since fallen between us and this vivid scene, but Walter Hampden has succeeded in leav;ng with us a lasting memory of an adventure whose ve ry beauty would bring tears to the eyes should the exquisite sadness fai\." In an editorial, "The Three"' old Plan," moral, intellectual and soc i a I advancement are stres. ed as the duty of every college student. "However, if your purpose in coming to college was not to make of yourself, "a Perfect Woman, nobly planned," then may we say not too softly" Sorry, but you're in the wrong place." "Finally do not forget that mag'c word that has been the flint for many friendship~; keep always on the tip of your tongue, in readiness for action, a cheery and gracious 'Hello!' Freshmen, remember the 'HELLO HABIT'!" "The Canisian" Canisius College Buffalo, N. Y. That great Ind:an leader, Mahatma Gandhi, has been the sub_ ject of much discussion and t he object of many journal;stic articles, but have you ever heard of his being a mascot? The Senior Class of Canisius College point to a small image of Gandhi att:red in his cusloma,'y white sheet as the:r mascot. Paul Harris, Class Pre~ident, stated that "the effigy wal insp'rational for bet t e r methods of government," , Mary M, Moran, '33. THE GI.F:ANF.:R Italian Club Elects Officers At the first meeting of the Ital . ian Club, the following officers weN'! elected; L- - - ------- -----"'I President, Marietta Romano. Secretary, Rose Pizzaferrato. "OBSCURE DESTINIES" Treuurcl', Gertrude Hogan, Will . Calh.er Willa Cather, one of the greatest of Hving aulhor3, he written nothing more beautiful than the three ato riel in her latest .volume, "Ob!cure Oestinin," This book marks the return of the author to t he Middle We~t, scene of her earlier novell, liS a setting (or the plot, but, al though the scenel are familiar one$, they are described wIth a fresh enthusiasm and a new v:gor, The three storie~ are pscked with realistic, minutely de-piet~d details, and are another revelation of the delicate ar t, subtle charm, and sheer artistry of the author, "Old Mrs, Harris," the longe3t f.ccount, is a creation of pure beauty, The scene is a Colorado town in the brilliantly colorfu l hill.country, and the characten arc genuinely real, described for t he reader with an amazingly sym]l!Ithetic insight, Although presented in an apparently light.hearted mood, the true theme of t he s tory is more serious, as it concern~ the age·old "riddle of human r elatioMhips," and di!lCUSliel t he struggle of three women who share a home, but desire obviously C5tranged desti· ni~a. "Neighbor Rosicky," the sKond Itory, will delight those who enjoyed "My Antonia." It i. enthrallingly human, r elating the life of a Bohem;an exile, An_ ton Hosicky, who. after a series of interesting experiences in New York and London, decide~ to live out his life on the prairie. Th ~ shortest and last sketch in the volun,e i. "Two Friend5." The friends are two small-town busi. neu men, living in t he Middle. Welt, in an age when railroarl building and other large enterpri& es were achiev;ng succe3S. Throughout the story there is a roman t:e spirit that adds zest to the principal theme. "Obscure Destinies" is a rich book, admirably written, and overftow :ng with rare, evanescent ~auty . The volume is evidently the product of true experience, since its appeal lies in its clear, di rect simplicity. Beyond mere teehn:cal brillianee, it shows a forceful mastery of pattern and c(lmpoll it:on, for every detail i. vivid, every word ch03en with unerring taste and resourcefulneu. "Obseure Destinies" is a volume thlt will endure, and serve to just:fy our classification of its au thor a~ one of the leading novelisu of our day. I Beatrice Malone, '3S. " NIGHT FLIGHT" Anloine de St. Exupery Of thil book Christopher Mor· ley writes, " Perhapl for the lint time in literatun1, an airplane flight il hen1 tn1ated with full wealth of poetic and imlginative vision." For truly, this rather matter- of.fact SUbjKt i$ shown in an entirely different light. T he characterization in "Night Flight" il excellent and varied We have Uiv:ere, th€Lchief of t he airport who is stern, unbending and masterful but who il human even in hia se\·erity. "He impels to action, breathes into h:s pilot.!! his own v:rtue and exaetil the utmost from them, eonstraining thcm to dare gently." Then,. the hero, the pilot Fabien wl,o in ~Jlite of his lap3es in courage, or hb faiLng! ri ses to "superhuman heightll of valor." These two men rel)re3ent the main characters but the minor ones are no len inter· nting. There is no plot in the accepted llenlle in "Nigbt Flight." The Itory i. concerned with the lo~~ of a mail plane. However, even though the entire story tells of this tragedy and its parallel even13, we find to our amazement Riviere the center of the narrative. There are three mail planel, from Patagonia, Chile, lind Paraguay in Hight to Bueno! Aires. The chief in waiting for them to arrive 0'1 sched ule so the European pOlltal plane may leave at midn:ght. Two of thele arrive' $Bfely but the i'atagonia Plane is lost. While reading this story we are with the chief at the a:rport, with the p:lot during his ft 'ght and struggle with the element~, with the pilot's wife at home awaiting news, and with Uobineau, the in. apector in his trouble. After the plane i$ reported lost, we suffer with Hiviere and with Fabien'. wife, Truly, the book makes U3 realize that "man's happinen lies not in freedom but in the acceptance of a duty." It has been 8aid of this book that, "it is not only an Ode to Duty but a profound eUIIY on Di' c: pl;ne." We clo~ it wilh a greater spprK:ation and undert tanding of aviation and ill! periland we inten&ely fee! the desi"e to reread the book to CJ pture more of the beauty and poetry we vaguely feel WB have missed. Lucille Odenbach, 'S4. Seniors Entertain Freshmen at Party On Tuesday afternoon, October ] I, the Senior Class officially wel_ comed the Freshmen at a mock Night Club ]larty. A pink anti green colo,' scheme Ill'eYailet! in thc candle-lit as!!embly which wns AUractlvely arranged with small tables surrounding the dance floor. As the guests entered, they were greeted by the hO!lteS.eB while our far·famed orchC5tta poured forlh its plaintive atrains. Refre$hments were served and a ballet in m011 modernist ;c COlitumes, perf ormed under the direc· t:on of the master of ceremonies. Da!lcing followed. Everyone had an enjoyable afternoon and our guests certainly proved appreciative of our attempt "to be different" by such exclamations as. "How did you ever think of it?" We Seniors were very happy to have an opportunity to meet Buch a friendly ciaO!! as the Freshmen. E. G. , '3S. us The second season of light opera in Rochester was ushered in on Friday evening, <ktober 21, when a company of '7:) Rochester sing· ers, under the direction of Alonzo Price of New York, presented "The Merry Widow," Franz Lehar'. out.standing success. The produetion WIiS staged under the auspices of the Rochester Civic Music Auocia_ tion. The principal roles were enacted by some of the finest singcn of the city, among whom are Fran. ces Babcock, Dorothy Drakeley, nichard Hal1iley, and Ha" old Sing_ leton. Guy Fraser Ha"riaon conducled the Civic Orchestra. The performance as a whole was an exceedingly creditable one and de.spite a few sli pa and dragging parts, especially in t he fifllt aet, it was very enjoyable. The !!Cenery, coatuming and lighting were very effective and added much to the presentation. According to a rumor being cir_ culated about, we will have the op· portunity to see such operctta~ as "The Fortune Teller," "Naughty Mnrietta" and "Babea in Toyland" during the forhcoming season of the company. • • • On Sunday, October 16, at Strong Auditorium on the University River Campus, the Rochester Civic Orchestra opened illl concert seallOn under the direction of Guy Fraser Harrison. The orchestra with its original personnel enteTl thia year upon its fourth season. It is recognized as one of the finest orchestral units of its size in the counb-y. I Page Five DOCTOR NICHOLSON ADDRESSES STUDENTS (Continued from page one) trai ne<! young women,- trained in the sense that they arc fully capable of assuming direction of the organization of diocesan societies. Thel"C is a deep need for women of t his type who can lItep in and efficiently take their places as aides of the varioull Bishops t hroughout the country. In her present capacity as field representative of the National Council of Catholie Women, Doetor Nicholson is in a position to know that the demand for ~uch young women is very wide~ pread and urgent. However, the Catholic educators throughout the country are forced to admit that the n~d cannot at the present be SUllplied. The undergraduate college studcnt~ of to-day were urgtld to make pro· vision for the future by preparing themselves for aetive and able par_ ticipation in a field of work which il not overerowded, and in which they may be answering. call which is a real challengtl to the produclll of our Catholic co\leges and un;· veuitiell. E.M.,'34. The concert sea~on Ollened on Friday evening, October 28, with Lawrence Tibbct, one of the greatest American baritonH, as the in_ itial attraction. It was the flnt appearance of the operatic, concer t and ~inema star here in wo years. During his absence he has grown both in artistic statUn1 a nd in popularity, and the same striking personality that has made him Buch an outstanding figure in the world of opera, and the IIBnlC marvelous vocal powers are evidenced in his conc.ert appearances. Other ath-aeions in thill ser ies will be Lily Pons, Yehudi Menu· hin, a boy violinist, and Sergei Hachmaninoff, pianist. Apllearlng in Series B, which WB8 opened on the evening of November II by Lucrezia Bori, will be Fritz Kreilller, violinist; John McCormack, tenor: and Mary Wigman and dancers. • • • Fritz Kn1isle r, the king of violinist, hall, as one might expect, a lal'gtl collection of violins, among which are four famous instrumcnts, each a masterpiece of its makel·. They are a Stradivarius, a Gagliano and two Guarneri. The StradivariU6 is a ~ mall , beautifully delicate instrument with a fine silvery tone which Kreisler uses for recitals in smaller halla. The Guarneriul violins are used for concerts in Isr~r haJJs and for solo parts with an orehestra. One violin is dated 1737 and the other was made in 1742. The Gagliano instrument is the work of one of the earliest Florentine violin makers, lind Kreisler alternates It with the Sh·adivariuB. M. R, W., '34. Page Six Sigma Tau Renews TH E GLEAN ER Math. Seminar Activiti''' 1 if Organized Re.centiy I Science Students V Form Club Freshman Class Plays Hostess to Parents in First Sigma Tau Sorority rocently held A seminar has been o;~:::::! I Concom:tant w;th the ever-in- J its first meeting of the year. to encourage interest in ~ creasing intere3t in sc i e nee is a sister sorority for those tics. Meetings a!'(l to be throughout the ent ire world ha~ i!::::'~::.I;~':;:~~~~::o:~:f:;:;~~i I who t he unweilvle nr eyceeiavres . their degrees aa ll mwonhtoh . areM einmtbereersshteidp iisn tbheee nC ao llpeagrea lwlehli cehn thhaus~ icarsyms tawll:itzheind ~S· ,-I, w,'lh [h chief aim is to foster mat ics. The purpose of the :n the form of the Albertus Mag- .. ooli,g'l further the 'I"""~~~p;'",."',~:",,,," I is to consider current and nue Science Club. building at a the two classes. achievements in this field On October 7, a meeting Wa3 their honor. purely of a social are not taken up in class. called and the officera elected. Mothers, fathers "~"~d"b:;::"::1 will endeavor to advance At the f1rst meeting, Miss Pre.ident .............. Eleanor He:eck were welcomed by IT ship between the members of garet Toombs Vice-president .Mildred Hosenfeld the class who conducted Senior and Sophomore classes. of the" Sccretary . . ... ...... Graee Carroll through the building and The officers for the year, Crigin" Treasurer .... ..... ..... Florence Flynn duced t hem to the faculty. were elected by the sorority the problem f II " an hour of a mee 'm g are: P reSI' d ent , an Angle." By way The first regular sup.".. ~" r meet-everyone was .1' Canna n, '33; vi~-president, mathematical puzzles took place on October 13 At social room where laide Brennan, '3 5; tional problems were time. the AI1cilemical pI,". J recitations, musical Agnes Smith, '33. Mary Geherin, '33. Gold Maker" was presented. personations and dialogue One meeting is to be held each participating were: presented. Refreshmenb month, and we are calling on the Louise Bennett: then served. members of the classes to Jean Heyno:d,; The The Freshman class a te by attending. IDI Duke, Virginia Kirch; The boy, tel' Teresa Marie for Virginia Kirsch, '33. Ann Daly. assistance that o{o - o{o - ... Dr. Davis, of Pittsford, is to much in making their first social Dramatic Club Holds talk on "Radium" at t he next sup-venture a great success. per meeting. Ruth Ehmann, '36. Its First Mle.e tling I ';;;;;;;;;========~=ll I The Dramtic Club held meeting of the Dei RL U E 28, for the officers for The results us Winfk0l1e1r0;W ~:': :~~~~:!lt;~~,~~~~? I Eleanor Heieck stole a Hill Dunne; Florence Flynn. Miss Loretta Royal A tentative program was "'~II~.'d I Margaret Blumrick helieves in week-end recently with which included a study the old story that a woman should Olcott Beach. one-act pJay with a view to conceal her age. We knew she + _ + nal productions. had a birthday after Miss Helen Sullivan visited Meetings are scheduled for over. Gathering a York for a few days with second Wednesday of friends about her she family . month. with all due pomp at her home in '1< - + Mi" Josephine Koch was pres_ Auburn. They say "a good t:me Tuu Delta Sorority enjoyed h d b II" tV b I' , ' week_end House Party for ..I ,,,,, I ,nt at a re,,," 'm, h", twVa s k a yM a . Ie de le ve ,I t Brooklea Country Club. e now. ' argo a so atten ed t e at Conesus La.ke- re.c ently. • _ . Syracuse vs . Michigan footbllll Miss Lucille Odenbach Miss Betty Capellino game. to South Bend, to tained informally at We are sorry to have to exp re~s Not r e Dame-Drake party in honor of our heartfeJt condolences to Marg. game. Renaud preceding ~C,H"""w""" I Toombs on the death of her uncle. >I< - party at Nazareth 'fhe voting population is in_ enjForyieendd as voef rMy igshs o,s:'t;l,y~ ~II~:~,.:::;;~:;; I Mi ss Berni.c..e - +G innity creased rb. l f ou~ new ·t b "'KrUl S tained Miss Betsy J ones year. argo oom s, ate party at her home. Mary Thaney at her horne Carthy, Mary Geherin, and i Mi3$ Alice >I<D -ug>aI< n r ." _ . ginia Nugent took a week-end off <- friends at a dinner Miss Katherine Dailey wu to go home and register. +_ + gUe3t at a Hallowe'en dance Although some mothers have Miss LuciUe Kunz the Theta Chi Frate rnity. corne to visit us, we have never " group of friends at a >i< _ '" before had a Mother spend the party at her summer horne, Mias Dolores Edel1 was week-end with us. Mrs. Horan Grand View Beac h. at the Sigma Chi Fraternity dance visited the College and was "re· +_+ which was held after the Hobart- ceived" by the freshmen. Miss Betty Hartigan University of Rochester football Does everybody know that t he recently at her home. game. boarders very often eat ca~tor oil! >I< _ >I< >i< - .;. Anne Portka says so and it must Tau Zeta Tea at the Odenbach. Sorority home of .-. held Miss Miss Virginia Winkler guest at the fall week_end party at Hami.lt-on .C ollege. Miss Josephine Suss attended the Cornell-Columbia football game while spending the weekend in New York City, +- . Misses Berdeane Auchter, Anne Larki n, and J osephine SU~3 present at the recent i Miss Edna Doyle frie nds at a luncheon recently. entertained dance of the University of Hochesat her home ter. I M. M., '3 4. be true. The funny part of it is -~he eah it herself! Kate must enjoy rain. At leasl she always carries an umbrella with her in case of an ~mpending shower. She has attended two recently. Eileen Burns spent the weekend in Auburn. She says she talked to her people. We wonder why? E. Heieck, '33. >i< - >i< - >I< Literary Club Holds Supper Meeting The Literary Club held its second m€e ting on Wednesday, November 2, in the college cafeteria. Lucille Cdenhach discussed "Night Flight" by Antoine de St. Exupery, and Elinor Roche gave her opinion of it. J osephine Boyer read a report of Owen Francis Dudley's latest book, " The Pageant of Life." "Saint Satul"nin" by Jean Swin_ burne was discussed by Ruth McNamara and Mary Moran. Plans were made at the me.eting to have the Book of the Month read by all members of the club. "'Twas the night before Sunday, When all through the house, Not a crealure was stirring, Not even a mouse." Floss Flynn and Marg. Toombs were t he sole occupants of t he second floor on Saturday night. Abbie Mosey was entertained at luncheon by MiSll Foley. We wonder if she arrived safely after all the directions. Jean Reynolds and Flossie Flynn were conspirators in a plot to surprise "somebody." It workcd! They don't always. Dorothy Rankin enjoyed herself immensely, so we hear, at a houseparty on Conesus Lake recently. It looks as though the "resi· dents" are wholeheartedly S)JP' porting the democrat;c candidate for t he presidency. Have you seen t he democratic headquarters opposite t he stairs? F rom pineapple bob to lawn· mower special. J oe Boyer can give you a recommendation for a good barber. And here's t he secret-it doesn't eo ~ t a cent! "Ally Alltalk." Footba ll Season in Full Swing Football again i6 the center of attention in the world of s porUs. Victory Marehea! Applauding fans wrapped in coonskins and heavy rQ!)u! Dust, bruises, numb fingers, aching shoulden., the game is won! Tired heroes are borne aloft by enthusiastic thronp. Goal posts are lifted from their foundations. Alma Mater has triumphed! The teams return to the dr~Sl!ing rooms weary, but determined that next year their school will be victorious. The game oC Cootball requires a great deal oC hard work and time. Has it ever occurred to you that the playen who make their fint public appearance in the Call have been working almost hal! the Bummer in perfecting plays and learning new rules and methods? Prospective players are called back to $<:h001 beCore vacation is over to participate in scrimmaging lind to build themselves up Cor the fall season. The exercises taken by youths eager to make the team are very strenuous. They are given to harden the players' mu~le. and strengthen his powers of reaistance. Blocking and tackling aN! perbal>' the moat difficult of all football tactics to learn. In order to have tackling carried out successfully a huge sand hag is hung from a pulley, the player a hundred yards away starts to run and throws himself on the sand bag, pulling it to the ground. The bag springs to its former position and another player tries to bring it down, etc_, until the whole team has taken part. Running and jumping are required in order that a player may gain complete control of his leg movement&. To assure a firm {ooting very often rubber tires are arranged in a double row and the team, one player alter the other run$ through them, IIOmelim(!s from one side to the other and then again when the rows ali! quite far apart. All this work of learning new rules and playa is then put together and tried out in gamea between the regulars and the rese rves. When the day of the real contests arrives, each player has reached the stage where he works almost like a m~haniam receiving, blocking and passing at the right time and place. It is only wh(!n the whole team is working like II huge piece of machinery that they are em the road to victory and fame for thei r Alma Mater. G.T.,'M_ ,[,Jll~ GLEANEI{ Page Seven Athletic Association Office rs Promise Active Year With the el~tion of the following officen. President. J osephine Koch; Secretllry-Treasurer, Wini_ fred Murphy; the Athletic Associ_ ation began to fun ction for th(! coming year. As yet no definite plan of procedure hal been submittted to the 61udent hody but 'tis in the air that there will be swimming, riding, basketball (w:th interclass competition for -'The" S.lver Cup which 80 g . acefully bedecks the Steinway), and p03~ibly -just pos~i bly, mind yon-ice skating on tbe campu l. "Where!" Well really, you know we've got to have s few . urprisel for you. However-all are urged to go athletic and let's hope th:, year will be one of succeJII, with lots of enthnsiasm, pep, vim and vigor al far as the Associat.:on is concerned. J. Koch, '33. Father Wagner: What m;;"",,1 do you like beat in the Bible, young lady! I. Giese: The one about the multitude that lo.ah- an.d fishu. Sr. M. T.- Glve me II sentence using the word evaneSC<lnt. M_ O'Reilly- Well, well, evanu_ cent myoId pa.l -Ch.arl ie! Dorothy G.- What ia the oppo_ site of sadness? Marion L.-Gladness. Dorothy G.-The opposite misery? Marion L __ Happineu . Dorothy G.-The opposite of woe? Marion L.-G.id-d.ap. Estelle M._ I can't believe Ihe il two faC(!d . Lucit!e O.-Oh, no! Why does she wear the one she doea! L. M",rt-.How doo. """"". lation m,' F. McCormick- I will; 1 have at! here in a nushelL Leona_Oh, 110 you've memori:red itl S. S. C.NEWS V The lege Drive N,w Heart Aeademr of New York , acted as drive which end(!d Sunday. October 30. The sole pUlj}(lse of lhe Mary Norton i. now giving instruction. on playing pool. She 81so informs one (or should I sa)' everyone), when and where to hit the ball .. .. drive is the spr(!ading of love of '" _ 01< the Sacred Heart o{ Jes lL'_ En- And do some Juniors like tea! thronement of the Sacred HeliTt But what is the drawbaek or the meallS the cons(!crll ti ng of impelling force? {limily to the Sacred Heart "' _11< the seleet:ng of Him al King Thing:\! ar(! pretty bad when Center of the family cirde. members oC the College {acuIty 01< - ... are taken for Freshmen ,; A triduum of prayers was >£0 _ oJ' by our Sodillisu inC,;,:',;;,;d;;': i: D;:;D'id you know that the Second fellSt of Chrbt th(! " of Worm$ was held rI!'Cently J etober 30. College cafeteria? Marion ... - ... Leaty will tell you why. I The Glee Club o{ ... _ ... College has again ent(!red We certainly are learning more lhe field of Catholic Action_ and more about the Puritans, the hall hour of sacred music will Egyptians and what-a-man Char- "endered in honor of St. lemagne .... on November 22, at 4 :30 P. ". _ >« over Station WHAM. Then there', Florenc(! Flynn's .-. Charity begins at home but version of the Mohammedan's Ul remember that it ahould idea of heaven. - . tinue elsewhere. At the present ... - 01< time the missions have a greater Do we know a highstepJ)(!r!?1 need for c hllrity than anyone ell(!. Ask the Librarian how her ,lalllles Make a special effort to procure were broken . . - . medicines for the mi!l!lions and, ... - ... above all. remember thllt your WHO SAID-prayers lire ne.ed-(!d. an d r(!quest(!d. "Darn th8t F ly!" The month of November is set aside for special devotion to the So uls in Purgatory. Don't neglect to prlly for those who are anxiou~_ ly awsiting deliverance into the kingdom of Heaven. Remember that: "Although we part, with tears and pain, From those who hold our We know we'1! find them 1111 In the fields of light above.' The so uls of our loved counting on our ".'.''''0' delivHance into light." We Cllnnot DON'T fo'ORGET THE JUNIOR DANCE Nov. 19 Ray Cook Main 2540 Gladys Blackm.1T ),Iain 2541 COOK BEAUTY SALON i9 CLlNTON }\VI\NOf. ;\IOII:TH Para'.:e Theatre Bldg. Hochester, N. Y_ "I think my hand is funnier than my fllce" .-. Spotlights. Eloise Schwind rushing into History with her hair down- Kate McCarthy busily defending the Irish o{ the Middle Ages and the Democrllts of today- Helen Sullivan hiding behind the hlill tapestries .... needs leat our own should one day be forgotten_ Eloise Schwind, '34. BUILD WITH DOLOMITE Page Eight Thanksgiving Sharp, piercing chill of t he flut frigid blast of early winter. Still, frosty air of November, clear and cold. The time was not a salubrIous nor a cherful one in New England, yct everywhere there were signs of festivity. and every countenance was alight with a urene joy, a new hope. Men in heavy jerkins. solid boot!:!, and sugarloaf hata were busy about the clearing, while from the in. terion of the lICattered log hula came the voiCe!! of women, hurry. ing the preparations. The harvut was gathe red. A feast was to be held in thanksgiving. Oh, can you visuali~e our {orefathen giving thanks for the favors they had reo ceived? Meagre banquet it may have been, yet it signified the 8UC' ceu of the Pilgrim'. projectforeshadowed t he prosperity of a future era. We lire now on the t hreshold of another Thllnksgiving se a 8 0 n, when our power to give thank, will be put to a most severe tellt. Alter a year of great diffic ultie3 and hardship3, will we, without affection, have the a bility to he thankful? l>'rom history we learn that each new generation pur_ chases ita own experience. Still. it often OCCUTIJ that a novel situa_ tion will parallel a previous one, regardleu of apparent advllnces, or changea in time and place. Considering the triala of the early aettlers, then, how trivial, how RCllnty our problem~ seem in comparison! Yet they gathered to· gether in colemn conclave and rendered t hanks and praise for whatever benefits they had obtained! Willingness to labor, in. difference to wealth, "leal for the common welfare, moral and religious rectitude--these were the traits of t he Buildera o( Our Country, the cultivation of which made t hem succe!lll(ulo Over all obstacles they were victorioulI, every enemy t hey conquered. This le!lllon we ought to take to heart, and like our pilgrim fathen give thanks for the countlesa + SI· ... RF. CII"'NG~: A LIGHT LUNCH So~ SUI'DA~: C"Nll\' or If/lw/ Hm.·c )'011 CAMPUS SHOPPE R. Connors, P rOI). D~:WEY AVE., opp. Aquillas THE GL EA NER Annual Retreat (Continued from page two) Although we learned that ·'He will be silent in Hia Love," we soon found that our Lord through the Holy Father i8 asking us to forego to a certain extent the pleasure. to be derived from obey· ing the admonition in Isaias, "Sit thou .ilent" for our Apostolate must be one of action. In Catholic Action is expressed the will of the mystical Body of Christ. We were warned by Fat her Parsons that so fn Catholics have been hindered in taking up the work of the lay apostolate by "compartmental mind," as he aptly called that state of mind In which a Catholic is who does not t ranslate his philosophy into life and action. It is the vocation of every Catholic College girl to take an interest in and help w perpetuate Catholic action. At last, as softly the warm glow dellCending veined the gleaming whiteneu of the altar with tints of purest light and daintily kissed the blouoms placed upon it. the aih·er bells, sweet, low, and clear, told 1,18 that J esua had come with His hand raised in Benediction and Farewell. With glad hearts beat. ing in union and fervent prayers winging thei r silent way toward heaven, we came to the end of another retreat at Nazarcth College. Elinor Roche, '85. "' - "'- >I' Teacher, entering clall8 room_ Order. please! Absent·mi nded-Chocolate soda, please. .-. "You never can tell," $Bid the bandit, &8 he s.ho-t t.he only witneas. He (during lull in conver sation ) - Awful pause. She (indignantly)-weJl, young man, if you had washed as many dishes &8 I have in my time your hands might b.e -a l.itt le rough, too. H. Whalen- Take a chance on this_<mJy a dime for a poor old man. H. Sullivan- Nothing doing; what would I do with a poor old mlln? .-. Pepso-What's Ceory:e doing now~ Dent-Film business? Pep80-An IIcwr? Dent-Nah;. to- ot.h paste. Junior-Why ann' you going to Economics to-day? Soph-Yeaterday, Mr. Mouranl said he W&8 going to take up money. "I haven't t he hesrt to take it," 8&id the bridge fiend, as he diRcarded a club. blessing. t hat have been bestowed upon us. Let us not be the first to break with the tradition of thanksgiving alter the harvest. Let us keep the trust! Beatrice Malone, '85. St. Cecelia At l(tltt diville Cecelia C(lme, illl!ltlltnil ()/ tht vocal /mme: Tht .wtet entAu.;ut, /r()m her .acred .t()rt, t:1I/1l1·lIed IAt Nl'Uler '1Ol""1"()W bounds A lld added /e"vth /0 Ito/em" ,()und., lVitlt Natll.re',nIOI .. \tr·wit, and art. lInknoum be/ore. Let old TimotAeult lIield the pI'ize, Or both divide the crown; He railted a mortal to the .kin, SAe drew 011 angel down." _ From. "Alt!:ronder'. Fealtt," -John DI'IIde1l. There seems to be little doubt that Saint Cecelia really lived, but the facts of her life are 110 over · laid with marvelous tales, that it is impollSible to tell the true from the false. In the "Second Nonnes Tales," Chaucer gives us the legend as it i. oftene~t found. The gen· erally accepted sto,·y is aR follows : She i, believed to have lived in the third century, during the reign of Emperor Alexander Severus. Of noble Roman birth, she had been brought up from her infllncy in the faith of her parenti. who were devout Christians at heart. She was remarkable ' for her holi· ness, and compoaed hymns of such wonderful sweetness that the an· geil came down from heaven to listen when she u ng. Although she played upon ,II inUrumen18, none seemed w express the reo ligious harmony in her soul, so she invented the organ and dedicated it to the service of the Church. When ve ry young, she had made a vow oC celibacy, wishing to devote her life and voice to the glory of God. Therefore, when at the a~ of sixteen her parenti gave her in marriage to a young nobleman, a pagan named Valerian. she wore beneath her bridal dress a coarse penitential robe, and prayed Heaven to hel p her keep her pledge. Through her eloquence, she per_ suaded her husband to respect her vow. and also converted him to Ch ristianity. She sent Valerian to St. Urban to be baptit.ed. On his return he heard celestial music, and beheld an angel in her ,·oom, bear_ ing two crowns of red and white r oaes, gathered in Paradise, and so invisi ble to unbelievers, bul im· perishable in their freshnesa and fragrance. These wreaths he placed upon the brows of St. Cecelill lind Valerian, and g ranted thei r prayer that Tibertiua, Valerian's brother, should be converted also. These three then went about among the persecuted Christians, helping t hem in every way possible, and making many converla, un· Mosel' Studio INL'ORI'ORAT.:D Stlldio I!IId H oUlt' Partroi/llre 27 CLlNTO:': An:Nm: NORTH Mission Notes This seme~ter fiud3 the Mission Unit again organized for t he year's activitle .. At the first meel. ing arrangements were made for a dr ive for the purp03e of eollect. ing religious article1, mngazinu and books. Now CollegillnS, one clag distinguished it$C1t far more th.n any other. J U3t to give that clau a boost and a hellrty "thank you," we will dosclose its name, Sophomores, Sophomorea! r a h! rah! r ah! Their record reads thul: 490 holy cards 280 miscellaneous lIrticles 108 books '1< - ... The Fremin Mission Unit take. this occasion to expreQ to the J unior Class it.s sincere~tllppr(!(':a. tion {or a nellt sum of money tha~ came to th em from It fudge $IIle Fine work, Juniors! AI. A. H . '33. til the wicked Prcl"ect of Rome, AI. machius, caused the two men to be put to death. Then he became cov. etous of the wealth S1. Cecelia had inherited. and commanded her to ucrifice to t he gods. On refusing, he ordered that she should be placed in a bath of boiling water. aut she was 110 guarded by holi neu that she came out of it as re (reshed as from a cool Ipring. The executioner was then Be llt to pu her to death, but, wounding her three times, he fled. She lived three days, and, after giving all she p0ssessed to the poor, expired with II hymn of praise on her lips. Her houllC, at her request, Will consecrated as a place of Christian Worship, and on the ~ite no .... stands the Church of St. Cecelia·in·Traa levere. Her body was supposed to have been di llCover ed in the cala comb of St. Calixtu~. in 820, and deposited in her church. . Her feast day is now celebrated on November 22. Thc beauty and pathos of the patron saint of muaic and virgin martyr, haa caused her to be one of the most venerated nints of the Church. M. A. 8., '84. - -----_. TOWN TALK BAKERY Inc . Phoue Couuertiou ~oorge(BlIn\Sl're~ 'l9rinrers 0 1011£(Me'l 49'51 NO"QlUak,Stred Stclle5316 Rocryestc.r. N.!
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What is the correct usage? I know you sit 'on' a sofa/couch. What about chair?
It depends on the kind of chair. You sit on a dining chair or an office chair, but in an armchair. |
Piggy-backing on Barrie's answer, you could you say that it depends on how relaxed your posture becomes. You sit in furniture where you lounge, and sit on seats where you sit more upright. So, I'd be more likely to sit on a bench or ottoman, and more likely to recline in a rocker: It might also depend on the verb you use, too. Consider that blue divan: depending on how much I wanted to relax, I might either sit on it, recline on it, lounge in it, or lie on it... |
If it's a flat chair you sit on it. If it's something that covers you from almost three sides you sit in it. |
Personally, I'd say that you sit in a driving seat, but on an armchair. The reason being that you're surrounded by a cage/frame or other structure as part of the seat. So you're in an aeroplane seat, or in a train seat (as the seats are fixed or designed specifically for that environment) but on a dining chair or on a sofa as they're more "generic" ? |
protected by RegDwigнt♦ Jun 29 '12 at 9:42
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subset: commoncrawl


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Warriors are scary with Steph and Klay shooting 3's, and Lee playing point forward. they spread the pass and have pure shooters. i don't need to convince anybody that curry has the sweetest stroke in the game, but with Klay lighting it up -- all those 3's add up to a big lead. and david lee is a far more polished pf than griffin. rematch today, should be fun, these two teams getting a rivalry
Three-Pointers: Warriors streak past Clippers to win fourth straight
By Rob Mahoney
The Golden State Warriors' 115-94 win over the Los Angeles Clippers was a fair bit more compelling than the final margin would suggest, even though the Warriors surged to an early lead and the Clips never posed more than a vague threat. Though there were some noticeable outliers in the performance of both teams, Golden State's decisive win provided the backdrop for a look at the full range of each team's performance.
• In the first half, Steph Curry missed two shots and committed a single turnover. Otherwise, he was essentially perfect; as Los Angeles scrambled to keep up with Golden State's aggressive transition game and pervasive ball movement, Curry dropped 25 points in the opening two quarters on 9-of-11 shooting overall while converting four of his five attempts from beyond the arc. Brilliant though Curry was as he sank three-pointers and breathed fire, I came away most impressed by his discretion; he managed to fully exploit his hot shooting without at all burning his team with heat checks or monopolizing the ball on offense. Every shot taken was one well earned or wide open, which if anything was a testament to how effectively (and consistently) the Warriors found Curry during his searing first half. The necessary nod, too, goes to the Clippers' transition defense, which didn't bother showing up until roughly 18 minutes into the game. Curry was able to use the cover of the break (and his plethora of ball-handling teammates, who pushed the ball up-court and allowed him to run a side lane) to slink into open space on the perimeter, and somehow L.A. managed to lose track of one of the Warriors that demands their collective attention at all times.
• A 17-game win streak is impressive on virtually any NBA terms, but one shouldn't overlook the fact that the Clippers' recent schedule has been rather light and airy. While others played weeks of their respective schedules dense with playoff opponents, L.A. had multiple dates with Phoenix, Charlotte, Sacramento, Detroit, and New Orleans scattered among the occasional matchups with second and third-tier teams. We shouldn't sell short the raw achievement of winning 17 straight, but the Clippers' recent winning run does lose some of its luster once we start examining the context.
Plus, although the Clips have done well in their intermittent games against the league's best teams, Thursday night's affair against the Warriors provided a look at what happens when a quality opponent is excellently prepared to defend them. No one should doubt L.A.'s overall offensive credentials (they rank fourth overall in points scored per possession), but Golden State guarded Chris Paul as effectively as any opponent can, starting with great on-ball work from Curry, excellent pressure from the Warrior bigs on any high screen, and a team-wide rotation that forced Paul into difficult cross-court passes. The Clips tried their best to move the ball, but the Warriors helped without gambling — thereby giving themselves time to recover to the corners and counteract L.A.'s ball movement. Not every opponent can put the clamps on Paul and it's unlikely that even the Warriors would be able to pull off the feat again when these teams meet for a rematch on Sunday, but Golden State played defense informed enough to aggravate the best point guard in the game and masterful enough to keep in check one of the NBA's most potent offenses.
• But even the 21-point victors didn't play a perfect game. First-half turnovers were a problem for a team anxious to get out on the break. The normally sturdy Warriors bench was eclipsed completely by the Clippers' second-unit. Yet most interesting (and worrisome?) of all was how easily the Warriors were unsettled in the third quarter once the Clippers threw the kitchen sink at them in terms of defensive coverages. Blake Griffin and Lamar Odom did a marvelous job of repelling Curry and Jarrett Jack while blitzing the pick-and-roll, and a similarly aggressive philosophy seemed to follow the ball across the floor. Whenever a Warriors player stepped into the slightest bit of open space, their move was immediately countered by a pair of Clippers walling off access to the hoop and encouraging a premature attempt. Curry and David Lee had the ball taken out of their hands entirely, leaving the entire Warrior offense in the hands of Harrison Barnes for a handful of post-up possessions. That trend allowed the Clippers to stay in this game far longer than they had any right to, and if anything were working within L.A.'s offense at all it could've put the outcome of this game in jeopardy.
It didn't, and to the Warriors' credit their frazzled play didn't last; after a few minutes of panicked basketball, Golden State simplified its plan of attack and found ways to get the ball back into the hands of their stars. That's ultimately a net positive as this team found yet another way to overcome a strategic obstacle, but I do wonder if there's a bigger weakness at the root of Golden State's third-quarter struggles. Could it really be so easy to knock the Warriors off of their offensive game, and to marginalize both Curry and Lee for what could wind up as being a crucial stretch?


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TOPANGA, CA - MAY 30: Actress Amanda Peet attends Michael J. Fox Foundation For Parkinson's Research Summer Lawn Party held at a Private Residence on May 30, 2009 in Topanga, California. (Photo by Michael Buckner/Getty Images for Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research) *** Local Caption *** Amanda Peet
UPLOADED ON 2009-05-31 00:10:18 PHOTO BY Getty Images for Michael J. Fox
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Mezzo Paparazzo -- Michaela Kapustová snaps pix of Bledar Zajmi, cello, and Richard Pohl, piano, following her mezzo-soprano solos as part of the concert Feb 27 at The Atrium.
Mar 10: Chairé Příbram, The Atrium, 7:30 pm, 140 kč.
Mar 11: Piano works of Bedřich Smetana, the Smetana Museum, 6 pm, free.
Mar 13: Prague Conservatory Baroque Ensemble, Palffy Palace, 6:30 pm, free.
Mar 13: 'Amadeus,' Prague Conservatory opera / musicals dept., Theatre 'Na Rejdišti,' 7 pm, admission.
Mar 13: Prague Singers (Prařští Pěvci) and soloists, The Atrium, 7:30 pm, 130 kč.
Mar 16: Talich Philharmonia Prague children's concert, Prague Conservatory, 3 pm; children to 15, free; adults, 190 kč.
Solo performers and groups are invited to submit news of performances in the Czech Republic for inclusion in this free listing on Opus Osm. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
The Berg Orchestra has announced the winners of their annual NuBerg Composition Competition. Jakub Rataj, for 'Raketon,' won the main prize (see Opus Osm, May 20, 2013); Martin Klusák, for 'In Paradisum,' won the public's prize (see Opus Osm, Feb 25). Both works will be performed at The Berg Orchestra's season opening concert Mar 18 at The Vitkov National Memorial.
Tickets are now on sale for the annual Smetana's Litomyšl music festival which runs from June 13-July 6.
A small exhibit on Czech composer / conductor Otakar Ostrčil runs through Mar 24 at the Czech Museum of Music.
Tickets are now on sale for the May 18 Gala Concert of Prague's National Theatre Opera.


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All about the
LG Neon II Orange including Specs, Reviews, News, Videos and Pricing
Quick Summary
The LG Neon II added GPS and 3G data in this updated model of the original Neon. Other key features include a 2MP camera with video capture, touchscreen for dialing numbers, and full slide-out QWERTY.
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text:
The Academic and Professional Job Search: Technology for Professional Development (repeat)
Houchens 105
What |
When |
Apr 10, 2013 from 12:00 pm to 01:00 pm |
Where | Houchens 105 |
Contact Name | Jackie Fryer |
Contact Phone | 502-852-5882 |
Add event to calendar |
vCal iCal |
Description. Professional development is an essential part of graduate school, but the variety of different technologies available to assist in developing a network of colleagues online can be overwhelming. However, it doesn't have to be. Technology can connect you with peers and experts in your field, organize your personal and professional interests, and cultivate your continued learning. When it comes time to find a job, your online connections will not only be helpful but essential. Come learn how you can select and implement useful technology to foster your professional development, both now and as you enter your career. We encourage you to bring your laptop, tablet, and phones to this interactive and engaging session!
Learning Outcomes. By the end of this session, you will be familiar with several current technologies useful for professional development. You will be able to choose those which are beneficial to your goals and ignore those which are not helpful. You will also understand what it means to "curate" an online presence to best connect with colleagues and professionals, and you will leave with a plan to move from passive to active networking with technology.
Presenter. Harley Ferris is a first-year PhD student in Rhetoric and Composition, focusing on the rhetoric of music. When not reading about music, he's usually either listening to it or making it. Before graduate school, he worked full-time as a university webmaster, and he continues graphic and web design on a freelance basis. A native of Chicagoland, he now resides in Louisville with his wife and three children.
Go back to PLAN Home |
Go back to Calendar |
Register for Event |


text:
A feature-rich solo offering, the Copper Spur UL 1 boasts an impressive interior space-to-weight ratio. The balance of weight and performance is perfect for ounce-counting backpackers who don't want to skimp on creature comforts.
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See here for more information.
Search MSU
MSU Home | Regional Outreach Home | About Us | Advisory Council | Capacity Building Alliance | Grant Program |
| News Room | Regional Youth Leadership Academy | Service Region | Contact Us |
Gina Winchester Executive Director 270-809-5086 firstname.lastname@example.com
Gina Shipley Winchester first day as the Executive Director of Regional Outreach in the President's Office at Murray State University was August 20, 2007. Prior to that, she served as the Assistant Director/Co-op Coordinator for 13 years in Career Services. She also teaches a Youth & Nonprofit Leadership class as an adjunct instructor. Gina started her career in nonprofit as the Western Region Director for the American Heart Association and worked four years in Paducah, KY. In the spring of 2006, Gina was elected to serve a three year term as the Staff Regent for Murray State's Board of Regents and served two terms as Staff Congress President. She holds a bachelor's degree in business administration and a master's in organizational communication from Murray State University.
A Kentucky Colonel, Ms. Winchester is past vice president of Leadership Murray Alumni and past annual support chair for the Murray-Calloway County Healthcare Foundation. She served as a member of the National Advisory Board for the Walt Disney College Program, National Association of Colleges and Employers, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Higher Education Leadership Development Program, Order of Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi Social Sorority. She serves as ex-officio for the Community Education Advisory Council, West Kentucky Regional Chamber Alliance and volunteers with West KY Mentoring, United Way, Calloway United Benevolent Services (CUBS), American Red Cross, American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. She is a graduate of Leadership Kentucky Class of 2011.
Because of Gina's passion for working with non-profit organizations and her desire to make a difference in the world, her favorite quote is: "People will not believe the words of your mouth until they feel the touch of your hand." Gina is married to Donnie Winchester, Owner of Raceway Auto Sales in Murray, KY. Donnie and Gina are the parents of two children, Amanda age 20 and John Ryne age 16.
Rebecca Feldhaus Adams Coordinator of Regional Outreach 270-809-5093 firstname.lastname@example.com
Rebecca Feldhaus Adams joined the Office of Regional Outreach in August 2012. A Murray State University graduate, Rebecca hails from Louisville, Kentucky, where her immediate family still lives. She manages the K12CONNECT program – a presidential initiative – that seeks to strengthen the relationships between MSU the K-12 schools in the 18-county service region. With feedback and support from community leaders, Rebecca started the Regional Youth Leadership Academy (RYLA) and continues to engage middle school students in leadership at a regional level. She is a co-director of the MSU Germany/Austria Global Leadership study abroad program, which will depart this summer for development in international leadership, communication and citizenship. She manages social media and marketing for the office, plans and organizes special events and is always looking for new ways to reach with more of MSU's constituency.
After joining the ORO staff, Rebecca started her graduate studies in organizational communication, which she'll complete in May 2014. Previously, Rebecca was the education reporter for the Paducah Sun newspaper. She also worked at the local NPR affiliate, WKMS-FM as a general assignment reporter. A public media fanatic, Rebecca created her own independent radio space (baskhaus radio group) for creative storytelling. In her spare time, Rebecca enjoys brushing up on German, planning the next international adventure, capturing outstanding audio stories and hitting the great outdoors with her husband, Drew Feldhaus Adams and their faithful hound Cooper, the Rhodesian Ridgeback.
Bentley Utgaard Project Specialist 270-809-5888 email@example.com
Bentley has worked with the Office of Regional Outreach since February 2009. As Project Specialist, she manages the Regional Outreach Grant Program and works closely with grantees to support their project work in the 18-county service region. She is responsible for shepherding grant proposals through the vetting process with the Regional Outreach Advisory Council, coordinating grants contracts via the MSU Office of Sponsored Programs, data collection and reporting, website maintenance, grant writing, and other special projects as needed. Bentley was recently appointed to serve on the Experiential Learning Advisory Committee, a group that provides feedback on the progress and implementation of MSU's new Quality Enhancement Plan, "Bring Learning to Life."
Before settling down in Murray, Bentley experienced the adventure of making multiple cross-country moves with her husband. During that time she enjoyed working as a preservation assistant with the Penn State University Library System, a research technician with the Montana Legislative Services Division, and a technical writer/editor for the Texas Rehabilitation Commission. Bentley holds a bachelor of arts degree in English from Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and is currently pursuing a bachelor of fine arts degree with an emphasis in metalsmithing and art history at Murray State and is eager to commence master's degree studies in the near future.
Jonathan Baskin Administrative Assistant 270-809-5099 firstname.lastname@example.com
Jonathan is a Murray State graduate and started in the Office of Regional Outreach in the spring of 2013. He keeps up the day-to-day workings of the office and assists in planning for special events. Before coming to Regional Outreach, Jonathan worked as a reporter and producer for MSU's NPR affiliate station WKMS. He now works with regional nonprofits through the Capacity Building Alliance to provide training opportunities for nonprofit leaders and volunteers. In addition to the CBA, Jonathan manages the GetConnected volunteer management website for MSU which pairs up student and faculty volunteers with the organizations that need them. Jonathan is currently working on a Masters in Public Administration at Murray State.


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On Top of It
In a recent conversation my friend said at the recent state time trial championship, 'he just never got on top of it'. He was speaking of his gear of choice, and as we rode along he continued to elaborate further that he couldn't find any gear that he could get on top of and that he simply didn't have it that day. It had been a while since I had thought of it, but I was glad my friend mentioned this to me.
Being 'on top of it' is something we do recognize as cyclists. It's that feeling you notice when your legs and cadence are smooth, the bike flows and the gear is relatively easier in effort than previously. For me, its when I spin my 53×17 at a cadence of 100 to 105. My feet feel light, my knees are even, my breathing effortless and the K's tick over quickly. Even climbs are different, as they may be out of the saddle efforts yet I may remain in the same gear; the cadence slows a bit, but there is minimal need for shifting now, just a nice swaying of the hips and pull on the bar for the climb.
It's feeling like you have a good tailwind, but you realize there is none, you're doing it for yourself and you couldn't care less if there is even a headwind because you're on top of it. For some of us, it's a short-lived seasonal feeling that we experience, and for others it's a feeling that lasts for weeks at a time. I have been fortunate to found myself in that zone the past two weeks and my friend is tapering at the end of a long-fought race season.
Conversely, there is a good amount of time we struggle with not being on top of it. When we are not on top of it as my buddy mentioned, we tend to find our cadence slower, our pedal stroke sloppy; it's something we fight the bike over—the gear—and we tend to look up and ask ourselves if we are in a headwind or perhaps we have a brake dragging. Not being in such harmony is where many of us tend to reside for a good amount of the year. But for a few weeks we do find ourselves making poetry with our bodies and this makes the painstaking miles a worthy endeavor.
Image: John Pierce, Photosport International


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Nicolas Cage got an expensive New Year's gift from Uncle Sam -- a bill for $6.7 million in MORE allegedly unpaid back taxes.
According to a federal tax lien filed on December 31, 2009 -- Cage owes $6,712,821.99 in unpaid taxes for 2008.
According to Sam Levin, Cage's former financial manager -- who's in a legal war with Nic over the massive financial collapse -- by 2008, the actor had "15 palatial homes around the world, four yachts, a Gulfstream jet and millions of dollars in jewelry and art." Cage claims Levin was incompetent and underhanded and sunk Cage's financial ship.
As TMZ first reported, Cage is on the hook for $6,617,550.84 he owed for debts in 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2007 -- making his new grand total $13,330,372.83.
It's unclear on how Cage will pay up -- due to the fact that Nic has described his own financial state as "catastrophic."
UPDATE: Nicolas Cage just gave TMZ the following statement: "Over the course of my career I have paid at least $70 million in taxes. Unfortunately, due to a recent legal situation, another approximate $14 million is owed to the IRS, however, I am under new business management and am happy to say that I am current for 2009. All taxes will be paid including any to be determined state taxes."
When someone owes that much money, you have to wonder how much money did they actually make???? It really is impossible to feel sorry for someone like that.
The sad truth is, Nic will probably end up paying pennies on the dollar, while you and I pay Uncle Sam in full.
I highly doubt this is a new lien -- most probably just interest accruing on his previous assessment. Cut the poor guy some slack.
This guy must have made some serious money if he has this kind of tax bill. I wonder if I could tack on my 660.00 back tax the IRS is chasing me around for....I doubt he would notice.
i believe him. i also think it's none of our effing business. honestly, i'd like to see the financial situation of all the tmz employees. cause i'm willing to bet there are a BUNCH of broke-ass people (and/or people in debt over their heads) working on staff.
i highly doubt nic cage is "broke." he did 4 movies last year, has 4 movies coming out in 2010, and he already has 4 films in the works for 2011. (by the way i'm not some creepy nic cage fan, i just looked him up on imdb for all that info haha).
@#9: If you pay taxes, you should know, you are only filing for that particular year and since Cage owed over $6 million in 2007 and didn't really unload any of those properties from 2007, it's likely he'll owe an additional $6 million for 2008. Cage admits in a statement that he owes $14 million in taxes.
@ #11: As Samuel Levin pointed out in his lawsuit against Nic, he told Nic he would have to earn upwards of $30 million a year to maintain his lifestyle. It's clear, Cage is NOT making $30 million a year no matter how many movies he's making. Cage is NO LONGER RECEIVING THOSE $20 MILLION PER PICTURE PAY DAYS - HE'S SIMPLY NOT WORTH THAT ANYMORE. Thus, the multiple projects he's involved in. And as far as it not being our "effing business", when you become apart of the entertainment business, that's the price you pay, no privacy! My suggestion is, stop reading TMZ if you feel it's none of our "effing business!"
@#12 - you're right. he makes $10 mil a film. which would put him at making $40 mil a year. which generously covers the $30 mil annually you said he needed.
bank rate says he still makes $20 mil per film, here's the link:
but fox news cited $10 mil per film:
so i'm using the lesser figure for the benefit of the doubt.
as for the no privacy for celebs thing, i sort of see your point. but this is hardly "gossip" or "news-worthy" to me, because it happens all the time to regular people, small businesses, and large corporations. just because he's rich doesn't mean he (or his accountant) can't make mistakes, it's just that his mistakes are exponentially more expensive than ours...but guess what? he earns exponentially more money than we do, too.
i just think tmz is trying to make something out of nothing on this one.
What person in their right mind needs all these homes? What does he do, just fly around all day to visit his properties? It is called greed, and greed will get you nothing! Maybe he should let the Haitian homeless move into his castles. Then we just might care about him. Stupid fool no-talent bald person.
Cage will do what all workers gotta do --- go to WORK and sell all his STUFF...duh. Don't cry for Cage, after all, alot of people don't even have one home.
Hey, I know -- he could jet all the homeless Haitians here to stay in his fifteen palaces while their homeland is being rebuilt.
Must be an Obama democrat, they never pay taxes until forced to. It's not fair. How will I get my food stamps and free medical care and all if these celebs don't pay up big time? I wants my freebies so I can go see their movies and eat steak. And they need to pay for it!!!


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Amen.Oh good grief. Get over yourself, Glenn.
Sure.Care to point out where he has been wrong?
There was no "false flag" and the Boston bomb was not "an inside job".
Yeah, he never mentioned it being an inside job when he was talking about the Saudi. he just said that we have a relationship with the Saudi's that lets this kind of thing happen. With obama bows to the Saudi king. I wouldn't be surprised if he moves there when he is out of office.
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