Wheel PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE Volume VI Saint Paul , Friday, November 10, 1939 Number 3 H. Steppe, Visit Des Moines Rev. John Cullinan M. Bassett Conducts Retreat Play Leads 1 Rev. Francis J. Schenk, You Can't Take It With You, a J.C.D., Directs Derham three-act comedy, has been select- Two Juniors Hall Rereat ed by Miss Mabel Frey, head of the Speech Department, to be Attend Youth Rev. John Cullinan, rector of produced December 11. Nazareth Hall, is to be the retreat Written by George Kaufman Conference master at the college retreat on and Moss Hart, You Can't Take Martha Foley and Julia Schu- November 23, 24, and 25. At the It With You toured the country macher, juniors, will officially same time, the Derham Hall re- where it repeated its original represent the college at the Fifth Broadway success. It reveals an Annual Youth Conference which treat will be conducted by Rev. F. altogether American philosophy opens tonight at the Incarnation J. Schenk, St. Paul Seminary. Last of life, contrasting the happy Hall, Minneapolis. The Conference year Father Schenk conducted the Sycamore family with the un- will continue Saturday afternoon college retreat, and Father Culli- happy Kirby family. and evening, and Sunday morning. The cast includes members of nan the high school. the combined Little Theater group. The Rev. Vincent Mooney, C. S. Opens With Helen Steppe will play Penelope C, Director of the National Cath- Sycamore; Marjorie Albright, Es- olic Youth Bureau in Washington, The retreat program will open sie; Rcsemary Steele, Rheba; Rob- will preside at all the sessions of with Mass at 8:30 each morning. ert Short, Paul; James Powers, De the Conference the subject of There will be about four confer- Pinna; Richard Gavin, Ed; Fred which is "The Organization and Activities of a Diocesan Youth ences during the day, and Benedic- Phillips, Donald; Leo McCall, tion will be sung at the close of Martin Vanderhof; Muriel Bassett, Council." Alice; John Drayna, Henderson; The sessions on Friday and Sat- the day. Robert Kilpatrick, Tony; Fred urday evenings will be open to All Catholic students make the Browning, Baron Kolenkhov; John parish delegates of youth organ- retreat, and provisions will be Lynch, Mr. Kirby; Rosemary Jen- izations, to delegates from the made for a limited number of day- sen, Mrs. Kirby; Margaret Mary Courtesy Dea Mo in*1 a Register-Tribune Catholic High Schools and Col-students to live on the campus dur- Carroll, Grand-Duchess Olga. Marcia Anderson and Mary Keefe, juniors, are pictured at leges of the Archdiocese, and toing the three days. breakfast in a Des Moines hotel. They, along with Margaret Mary members of the High School Carroll and Bonnie Jean Kelly, attended the Associated Press Con- Councils of the Twin Cities. Date Changed vention in that city as representatives of the college publications. A session at the Incarnation The date for the retreat has been Club Gives Hall for Sisters of the parochial changed this year because the us- schools and of Catholic High ual time coincides with Holy Week, First Formal J. N, Darling Speaks (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 3) and because in this way the final day of retreat will be the Feast of For the first time in its history, St. Catherine. It will be celebrated the Home Economics Club will To Collegiate Press sponsor a formal dance, Tuesday, Need for brains in newswriting^- Hospitality by a High Mass and congregation- November 28, from 9:00 till 12:00 al singing of the Hymn to St. Cath- was emphasized by J. N. Darling, erine. o'clock, in the Health Center. nationally known journalist and Iota Sigma Pi Aletha Le Clair is general House Opens chairman for the dance, and the cartoonist, in an address to dele- Entertains College A House of Hospitality, sponsor- committees are: finance, Maria gates attending the Associated ed by the Catholic Worker group, Schultz, chairman, Ellen Quigley; Collegiate Press convention in Science Students under the protection of St. Ben- Librarians programs, Katherine Murphy, Des Moines, Iowa, October 26 A group of St. Catherine's sci- edict, the worker-saint, has been ence students were guests at the chairman, Lois Falkner, Virginia through 28. Marcia Anderson, opened in Minneapolis at 105 East Set Dec. 1 Johns. annual tea of the Mercury chapter Hennepin Avenue to aid destitute Margaret Mary Carroll, Mary of the Iota Sigma Pi, National men. Orchestra, Charlene Blassing- Keefe, and Bonnie Jean Kelly Honor Society for women in chem- For Meeting ham, chairman, Elaine Hurley, As the members and supporters represented publications of the istry, on Tuesday, November 7, at of the group believe that every- With Truth is Our Heritage, Isabel Dixon; Reservations, Dor- Miss Agnes A. Keenan will sound othy Gormican, chairman, Audrey College at the meeting. 4 p.m. in the Fireplace Room of one is a member of Christ's Mys- the Home Economics building on tical Body, and as such must be the keynote of the joint meeting Shirley. Present-day journalists, accord- of the Fifth Minnesota-Dakota Helen Louise McNicoll is in ing to Mr. Darling must not only the University of Minnesota cam- fed, clothed, and given a home, no pus. Library Conference and the charge of decorations assisted by interpret events as they happen, questions are asked concerning re- Annual Meeting of the Catholic Elaine Bissonnette, Eleanor Far- but they must make their inter- The guest speaker was Mrsligiou. s affiliations, and all are Jeannette Picard, who spoke on Secondary School association of icy, Kathleen Cleary, Angela pretation attractive to the general welcome regardless of race or Minnesota which will be held at Stinchfield, Muriel Govern, Pa- "Stratosphere Exploration." creed. public, and this combination of Guests from St. Catherine's in- the College, December 1. tricia Mabin, Ruth Joyce, and requirements calls for talented in- If those who come to the "House" cluded Dorothy Gormican, Eleanor are in need they will be given to Mother Patricia, O.S.U., Villa Madeline Moore. dividuals. Failure to fulfill these Refreshments, Mary Shannon, Hoch, Maria Schultz, Grace Mary freely, for the "House" itself de- Maria academy, Frontenac, Min- chairman; Elizabeth Fogarty, Mary needs leads to "marijuana jour- Ederer, Annabel Fitzke, Marie Hei- pends on charity which it tries to nesota, will then discuss the prob- Jane Sweeney; Follow-up, Linda nalism," as Mr. Darling termed der, Elaine La Pointe, Margaret pass on to othrs. The lay people lem of developing proper habits of Rosseau, chairman, Eleanore the sensational element. Moudry, Katherine Wachtler, and who operate the "House" live in reading and Brother John Berch- Burns, Bernadine Findlan; Publi- Stress on Experiments Edythe Holzer. (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 3) mans, principal of Cretin high city, Betty Bartelme. Much stress was laid on experi- school, will describe the Cooper- ments being conducted by college ative Study being made at Cretin, newspapers all over the country, Seniors Abandon Hope; at the morning session. Rev. R. G. Bandas and delegates described their Another feature of the morning problems in roundtable discus- program will be a demonstration Presents Views sions led by experts in the field Try Escape Mechanisms of book repairing methods by a of journalism. College magazine By Grace Guarnera please check the oil?" She handed representative of the St. Paul On Campaign editors were warned against fol- Perhaps it's just the complexity the paper out the window to the Waldorf Bindery. Rev. Rudolph G. Bandas will lowing tradition alone in putting of being Seniors that brought on bewildered young man. Mr. R. A. Beveridge, Microfilms, present his views on the campaign out their publications, and were the unusual psychological escape As he read it, his face filled Minneapolis, will advance infor- against salacious literature at theadvised to suit the college maga- to which three of our serious up- with pity and he nodded solemnly mation on the success of Micro- College convocation on Wednes- zine to its readers. perclassmen resorted one day re- and almost reverently in consent. films and projectors in Libraries, day, November 15. Both public and Convention delegates were taken cently. North Minneapolis and Cecelian and another highlight will be a Catholic schools in the Twin Cities on a tour of the Meredith Publish- Two dignified Minneapolis day continued to glare ahead. South talk by Sister Febronia, librarian, are joining this drive which was ing Company, the plant in which students and an equally sedate Minneapolis sat in the back seat St. James academy, Grand Forks, launched by the Archbishop of St. Better Homes and Gardens and auburn-haired Cecelianite, whom, reading Word Ways. N. D., on the effectiveness of Paul last February. Successful Farmer are published. for sake of safety, we shall call The attendant returned in a teaching the use of books and li- Father Bandas, Archdiocesan Another feature of the meeting North Minneapolis, South Min- moment and inquired "Do your braries in high schools. director of the campaign, is great- was the "Bull Session" broadcast neapolis, and Cecelian, drove tires need air?" No response. Sud- After Miss Ruth Ersted, direc- ly encouraged by the cooperation over the Columbia network which casually into a filling station and denly remembering that deafness tor of Minnesota school libraries which has resulted from several originated at the convention. waited for the attendant. When often accompanies the inability to has explained certification and preliminary meetings held during The meeting ended on a serious he appeared cheerfully at the speak, he reached for the paper school library standards, Miss the summer months. He says that note with a discussion of The Eu- window, tipped his hat, and asked and wrote "Should I check your Elizabeth Bond, chief of the Pub- not only St. Paul and Minneapolis ropean Situation by W- W. Way- "May I help you?" he drew a new tires?" licity department, Minneapolis school boards are enlisted in the mack, editor of editorial pages on low in responses. North Minneapolis, (the driver public library, will close with sug- cause, but police departments, the Des Moines Register and The three prospective customers if you've forgotten) nodded ben- gestions for publicizing religious P.T.A. associations, Knights of Col- Tribune. Many of the delegates at- stared straight ahead. Then North evolently. The attendant pointed books. umbus, the City Federation, busi- tended the Iowa State-Missouri Minneapolis, the driver, noticed ahead to the air pump and she Sister Marie Cecelia, of the ness organizations and service homecoming game at Ames on him, poked Cecelian for a paper moved the car. College library school, is chairman (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 2) Saturday afternoon. and pencil, and wrote, "Will you Cont. on Page 5t Col. 2) of the Conference.; Page Two The Catherine Wheel Friday, November 10,1939

*JUe Gatk&iUte Wheel College Students Take Stand Against War Editor-in-chief Bonnie Jean Kelly "Hi, McCouley!" Feature Editor Mary Keefe An interesting sidelight on variety of forms, ranging from "HI, Brown!" Advertising Manager Catherine Dempsey the present European war and oaths of refusal to take up arms "Whaddaya know!" Business Manager Irene Molyneaux the share of the except in defense of the United "Nothin.' Ja havva good time last night?" Circulation Dorothy Richard, Fern Monette in it is the attitude of the typi- States to the "Loyal Order of "Yeah. Jew?" Promotion Helen Snyder, Betty Bartelme, cal American college student. Sons of Leaven worth," an or- "Yeah. Whodja see?" Grace Guarnera All over the country college ganization formed recently at "Umm—Andrews, Jones, Arlington, Stewart — Reporters... .Catherine Dempsey, Dorothy Richard, newspapers are devoting space the University of Pittsburgh. whodjew?" Fern Monette, Helen Snyder, Betty Bartelme' to editorials and digests of news This group has for its slogan, "Umm—same 'n' Stevens." Grace Guarnera, Phyllis OToole, Irene Huch, dealing with world affairs. "If America goes to war, we go "Howwuzhe?" Margaret Mary Carroll, Winifred Scanlan, Movements have been inaugur- to Leavenworth"; for its symbol "Swell—Ja getta noo dress?" Mary Shannon. ated on many campuses to make the ball and chain. "Yeah, red, Jew?" Faculty Adviser Sister Antonine the opinions of the college stu- The student would urge di- "Yeah, blue." dent felt nationally. vorcement of politics from "Ja goto a show?" 1939 Member 1940 Surveys are being conducted handling of the delicate diplo- "Yeah, Jew?" Fhsocided CoUeSiaie Press to determine just how young matic situation. Still, he is look- "Yeah. Howwuzit?" America feels about the whole ing ahead to the presidential "Swell—Yers?" Office of The Catherine Wheel: Whitby Hall, Room 5 situation. And these have prov- elections of 1940 with mixed "Swell." mixed feelings. Publications of "K'n I use yer lipstick? Fergot mine." Published by The College of St. Catherine, alter- ed, among other things, that the nate Fridays during the school year. Subscription opinion is crystallized, that the the University of Kansas and of "Sher." price: $1.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. average student is following St. John's University express "Pretty shade." events as they occur and has the conviction that no worse "Thanks. Nice on yew." taken a definite stand on the calamity could befall the Amer- "Gotta class?" basis of such information as is ican nation than the re-election "Yeah. Bye." New Propaganda available to him. of President Roosevelt to a "Yeah. Bye." third term. On the other hand, Sweeps America The t x p i c a 1 present-day the University of Iowa sides American college student hates with those who would withhold war, and feels that he has inti- Today there is prevalent in the United States a judgment on the issue, mean- Music and Books mate knowledge of it because while watching carefully the new type of propaganda, launched in good faith his lifetime has spanned the to combat the "colored" accounts of events which presidential handling of foreign A few years ago Anton Rubenstein was amazed come from Europe, but as demoralizing in its effects years during which the world policy and American neutrality. by the colossal spectacle of many pianos being as the original variety. The repeated warnings of paid for the last struggle. He is In short, college students are played at once on one stage. He said that only in editors, speakers, and officials not to "believe not unpatriotic: he is willing to seeing the picture as it is, de- America with its zest for mass-production and everything you hear" have resulted in distrust of take up arms in defense of void of the glamor which has extravaganza could such a performance be con- every report, coupled with a constant fear that our American soil, but he would re- too long been stressed in con- ceived. judgments may be swayed by an erroneous report, fuse to fight on the battlefields nection with war. And they are That it really is a colossal conception was proved and that we may be dragged into war in spite of of Europe. determined to take no part in at the ten-piano recital held on St. Catherine's Stage ourselves. This determination not to the organized destruction of life recently. Great credit is due to Mr. Donald M. Since we as a nation find it impossible to shut fight has evidenced itself in a and goods. Swarthout, who directed the finale for the Minne- ourselves out of the rest of the world, we shall sota Music Teachers' convention which so astounded find it foolhardy to take no interest in what the Twin-City musicians. In several groups of ten, rest of the world does. We must learn to control playing as one person with unbelievable co-ordin- our emotions, to evaluate what we hear, that we ation, were young people who had been selected as may have a picture of things as they are. It is to Holy Church Names November Minnesota's outstanding young pianists. our advantage to find the sensible middle course Month of Communion of Saints The first group, aged 6 to 9, played a Bach minuet and stick to it. with a precision unequalled even by the teachers who ended the concert with a brilliant presentation November is the month during which the church has chosen of Cyril Scott's Dance Negre. to commemorate and meditate on the Communion of Saints. During The talented seventeen-year-old Clifford Brun- Al&te to- this month we should be more conscious of our membership in zelle's interpretation of the last movement of the the Mystical Body of Christ which includes the Saints in heaven, Bruch violin Concerto in G Minor was worthy of the members of the Church Triumphant; the souls in purgatory, an artist of more mature years. Barbara Jane We the Church Suffering, and the faithful on earth who are members Healy, twelve year old cellist, showed great prom- of the Church Militant. ise in her rendition of Klengel's Concertino. Dictators don't need to worry until five minutes The church dedicates the first day of November to all the You'd Better Come Quietly before they are kicked out, according to Mr. A. saints in heaven, and joins with them in giving thanks to Christ —Leonard Feeney W. Sacher, of Urbana, Illinois who gave us these the King for the many graces He has bestowed on them. You'd Better Come Quietly, written by the al- snapshots of present European dictators. It^ could ready well known and loved author of Fish on happen— On All Souls day the church remembers its members who are Friday is at first so witty and humorous that the that Mussolini actually picked up a handker- still suffering in purgatory and unites its prayers with those of depth of thought reached by Father Feeney comes chief for the King, and asked, "May I have this the saints to ask that God may grant them pardon and bring as a pleasant surprise. for a souvenir of our eternal friendship?" Replied them to their reward. Starting out in a whimsical vein about people his majesty, "If you've no objection I'd rather keep The souls who are suffering in purgatory are unable to help and things, plurals and the Azores, Father Feeney something you can't stick your nose into,"— themselves in any way, and they must depend on their brethren works right into a discussion of the important or that a little boy in Germany asked his father in heaven and on earth for assistance. We always have the obli- precepts of the so smoothly and about a statue of Hitler. His father informed him gation of interceding for them, but the Church has recognized delightfully that one almost fails to realize it is a that this was the man who had released them from the weakness of our nature and has asked special efforts on our philosophy at all. He presents age-old doctrines in their chains—mama's lovely neck chain, and part during November because she knows that, were a definite such a charming and refreshing manner that it daddy's gold watch chain.— time not prescribed for remembering the poor souls, we might proves to be of interest to all sects. even Chamberlain has made mistakes, for as the fail to fulfill our obligation. One critic said that in his explanation of the people said when he picked up his umbrella, "He Blessed Trinity Father Feeney attains the very came, he saw, he concurred."— Let us make for ourselves special opportunities during this summit of his writing. So, if you want delightful anyway, we remember Caesar, Bismarck, and month to share in the graces of participation in the Communion as well as interesting reading, You'd Better Come Napoleon, and we are waiting— of Saints—by prayer, by good works, by aspiration. Quietly to see what Father Feeney has to say.

Steeley, Motorist, Student, Gymnast Pour Forth Woes on Spokesman

Dear Spokesman, kind soul This time I do not sigh. I am re- talk in the library, for so far there comes in her direction. For three- I haven't any grouch to bear, Who'd shed a little light. signed. I bump around Derham hasn't been much succor. This last and-one-half quarters I have been I haven't any praise, and in the circle—and am told po- hour I even wanted to annihilate taking phy ed of varying degrees 'Cause since I started school this I'd like to know just how to meet litely not to park there. space and be the little man who of usefulness. year, The troubles of this place, Of course I realize that many wasn't there, but it seems there's a I have just limped wearily from My life's been just a daze. How can you strike an even keel people think a person who doesn't law— And keep a cheery face? the Health Center after an hour's have a class till ten doesn't de- So I dumbly pray that in this session with a volleyball. Out- I see naught for my studies —Steeley. serve a parking place, but I'm * + * month of November and on into wardly, I am a mess. Inwardly, I For my grades are slipping fast, willing to wager that a lot of car the joyous season of quarter exams Dear Spoke, am crushed. The looks of disgust I'm chided for my laughter owners sign up for eight o'clock I be delivered from individuals levelled in my direction by the —My humor cannot last. "Cars Clutter Campus"*.— In- classes just so they'll get a parking who chatter in the library. deed! And why shouldn't they? I, rather more gifted members of the place, A Studying Soul. class have pierced my inmost soul. for one, can't find a place to park I think I'll do that next quarter. Whene'er I strive for dignity my bus when I get to school in the (Editor's note: Which goes to Well, Spoke, I suppose there's My friends all howl with glee, Ah, bliss,—to have the choice of show that there still are people not much you can do. But I want morning. Yes, I know there's a any spot in the Mendel parking To them it's quite a novel act parking lot by Mendel, but pros- who study.) you to know that I am utterly mis- ^-It's serious to me. lot! * * * erable. Will everybody please join perity must be here—for that Ann Onymous. parking lot literally bulges with Dear Spoke, in feeling sorry for me? * See Spokesman in the last issue But now, dear spokesman. I will cars by ten o'clock. So I sigh a big of the Wheel. To begin with, I am the unath- Frustrated. tell sigh and cruise (I mean jolt) on Dear Spokesman, letic sort. I mean the really hope- P.S. Any suggestions on how to The reason why I write, over to the chapel driveway. Same, Out of the depths I cry to thee less variety who closes her eyes same luck. stop this heartless cruelty will be I thought you'd know of some to deliver me from people who and squeals every time a ball gratefully appreciated. F. Friday, November 10,1939 The Catherine Wheel Page Three School Poll Ferdinand and Buttons Priest Talks Lauds War Have General Appeal On Alaskan Objectors Munro Leaf Popular Life, Country With Adults and Cardigans Ruling Conscientious objectors would be Children Alike "Freshman Only" Biology, zoology, and child study Just above the door to the ramp the heroes of the present war for groups attended a lecture given by that leads to the Lowry parking 3ne hundred ninety-six girls at St. That adults enjoy Munro Leaf's Informal Meeting Reverend Bernard R. Hubbard, space may be found a current Catherine's, according to a poll Ferdinand the Bull and Juanda S.J., on Friday, November 3, at movie advertisement. This ramp taken by America, national Cath- Gag's Millions of Cats even more Freshmen will inaugurate a new St. Joseph's Academy. is rather congested at times. olic review of the week. than children do, was the conten- custom by holding a "Freshmen Father Hubbard, head of the Could it have been merely coin- These girls would consider it a tion of Miss May Massee-, Viking Only" party in the Health Center, geology department of Santa Clara cidence that the caption was "Dis- duty for their brothers and friends Press, N. Y., in a recent address November 15, from 5:00 till 7:30 university, and popularly known puted Passage" on Saturday night? ':o be objectors if the United to the Minnesota Educational As- o'clock. as the "Glacier Priest," talked on * * * States declared war today under sociation on "Children's Literature Plans have been made for a Alaska and showed moving pic- 3xisting conditions and proposed to in a Democracy." Sister Maris Stella is rather dis- "cardigan" party. tures of the country and the life send soldiers to fight in Europe. Miss Massee thinks that children couraged with her students who The theme of decoration has not of the natives. One hundred fifty-six girls thought in America have more and love- are studying the history of the yet been announced by the com- King's Island, where the mission 'Doys should go if they were con- lier books than children in any English language. One point cf mittee in charge. was established, was one of the scripted, and only thirty-six were other country. She said that some contention is whether palatal dip- most interesting subjects shown, n favor of volunteer service. of the children's literature of A program of musical numbers thongization could be considered and Father Hubbard also exhi- today will be the classics of to- as well as several skits, readings, palatable diph thongization, as The poll has been taken in one morrow. An example she cited and community singing will pro- bited pictures of the glaciers, ice- some person wrote in a mid- mndred eighty-two Catholic col- was the book called Buttons by vide the entertainment for the bergs, and mountain pinnacles, quarter examination paper. In the 'eges throughout the country. II Peggy Bacon, which Miss Massee guests. collected during his various ex- first place it is far from palatable, vas conducted at St. Catherine's maintains has given us one of thf* Committees are as follows: Mary peditions to Alaska. as any History of English student by the League of Women Voters Hayes, general chairman; Carol can tell you, and in the second vith Elizabeth Ann Quigley, Marie best pieces of modern prose place this is the first time we have Schultz, and Lucille Dickof in there is. Micka, Madeline Moore, publicity; heard of anyone actually trying to .harge. Other nursery tales she recom- Paula Quarnberg, refreshments; Book Week Slogan eat words. Diphthongization is mended highly were Peanut But- Joan Birder, June Adele Kunz, conducive to indigestion in any ;hall U. S. Enter? *er Slide, The Lions, Marjorie games; Mary Catherine Barnett, Motivates Exhibit form; so our suggestion is total Flack's 100% children's book, The program; Rosemary Marzolf, fol- On the question, "Do you, per- In keeping with the motto for abstinence. Story about Ping, and. the book low-up. sonally, favor the entry of the National Book Week, "Around the * * • now being written and illustrated United States, as an armed force by James Dougherty on the life World with Books," the Library Have you noticed that the es- in the present European War?" of Daniel Boone. This last book Exhibit case (at the left just in- sence of power seems to be poten- hree hundred fifty girls answered will go to press shortly and is not Moving Pictures side the library entrance) will fea- tialities for simplicity and re- n the negative, two were doubtful only humorous, but essentially Illustrate Lecture ture dolls from many foreign coun- straint. Lovely clothes or lovely :nd only four girls, one senior, one American. tries all next week. They are writing are simple. Great relig- sophomore, and two freshmen Another statement that sur- Showing colored moving pictures dressed in native costumes, and ions are founded on restraint; we nought we should engage in war- prised the Children's Literature of the places they visited, Mr. and will be placed in typical settings. are moved by a pianist's or sing- are. The juniors were unanimous class who were attending her lec- Mrs. Hugh Flynn of Minneapolis Students are encouraged to er's power when he exercises re- on this question; of the fifty-eight fure was that according to most presented a program on their re- watch this exhibit case, which is straint more than when he uses polled, all were against engaging publishers the favorite children's cent trip to South America, last changed weekly, for in it are seen his entire energies; a symphony is in the war. books are the fairy tales that night in Mendel Hall. thrilling when the full orchestra parts of the Library's valuable One hundred forty-eight girl? have been read and loved by Mr. and Mrs. Flynn showed plays so inaudibly as to be scarce- collection. So far this year there nought that the United States wil- children for hundreds of years. movies taken during a two-months' ly heard. Restraint gives us such have been exhibits showing fac- eventually be drawn into the Eu- trip in Miami, Havana, the Pana- similes of the Leaning Tower of a feeling of personal strength, of ropean War, one hundred one innate ability, that we gain cour- College Lounge Nears ma Canal, Columbia, Venezuela, Pisa and of Giotto's Tower, orig- thought we could stay out of it. age and actually accomplish the Dutch West Indies, and the inal letters from Edna St. Vincent and one hundred six, YB seniors, 14 Completion In Derham things we have dismissed as im- Honduras. In Columbia they visited Millay, Shiela-Kaye Smith, Doro- juniors, 26 sophomores, and 48 possible. College residents in Derham the oldest city in South America— thy Lathrop, and Edwin Arlington freshmen, couldn't decide. * * # Hall are looking forward to the Cartagena established in 1633. Robinson. Sister Marie Jose prom- Pictures of the vast oil fields and No Stable Peace completion of their new lounge on ises even better things to come. When music-lovers saw the the third floor. A room formerly the Indians of Venezuela were There are many first editions stooped figure of Rachmaninoff St. Catherine's students, two used for storage is being renovat- i also shown. or their facsimiles in the library walk haltingly across the stage of hundred eighty-eight of them, ed, and they expect it to be very The Spanish Club sponsored the collection, and beautiful old manu- Northrop Auditorium, they were think that American intervention cozy for spreads and chats. program. scripts that were carefully tooled wild with excitement. How many in the European War on the side by hand; so don't miss the exhi- years of back-breaking practice of Great Britain and France would bits. must this Slavic genius have en- not lead to the creation of a stable dured to cast such a spell by peace in Europe. Forty-seven of New Books in Library merely crossing the stage? But the the voters were doubtful, while Spaeth, S. G Art of enjoying music real spell was cast when he only twelve believed such inter- Fitzsimmons, J. . . Restoring all things, a guide to Catholic Action played. It was another world, a Freshmen Give vention would create a lasting Bremond, A Religions of unbelief world to which only a Rachman- peace. Ellard, G Mystical body and the American bishops inoff could give us the key. The Musical Recital Two hundred ninety-six thought McCann, P Circle of Sanctity thought that it was the last time that there should be a national Coudenhove, I. F Mary Ward Freshmen music students pre- they would see and hear him play referendum before the United Du Plessis de Grenedan, J Human caravan sen ted a recital at assembly communicated the melancholy States declares war and pledges Sanford, E. M Mediterranean world in ancient times Wednesday. Jane Cretzmeyer that sometimes pervades Rach- to send American soldiers to en- Tyler, A. F Modern world played Hungarian Rhapsody num- maninoff's playing to the entire gage in a European War. Forty- ber twelve by Liszt; Phyllis Light- audience, but it was a sweet mel- Allen, V. T This earth of ours one answered in the negative to Diehl, H Health of college students field, Rondo Capricdoso by Men- ancholy, for who could be entirely the question and nineteen were delssohn; and Lucille Knaff, Im- sad in the presence of perfection? Robinson, G. C Patient as a person doubtful. Stevenson, M How the fashion world works promptu in A flat by Chopin." * • • The national results will appear Warburton, G Fashion for a living Joan Birder sang If I Might Love You by Ronald, and Dorothy Ann ..Some day students (or need 1 in America on Armistice Day, No- Phelps, W. L Autobiography Wood sang A Birthday by Wood- qualify?) and their escorts went vember 11. Tarbell, I. M All in the day's work man. out to eat after the Player's Partridge, B Country Formal. A woman at a neighbor- De Saint Exupery, A Windf sand and stars ing table noticed Betty Pinger's Sodality Sponsors Butler, N. M Across the busy years fluffy pink formal and walked Churchill, W Step by step Latin Party Opens over to congratulate her upon her November Drives Gunther, J Inside Asia marriage. Betty responded that Edwards, N Equal educational opportunity for youth Language Arts she was still single, (though w°. With November as the month of Ogden, R. M Psychology of art understand she is open to sugges- the Poor Souls, the Sodality is fo- Hoffman, Malvina Sculpture inside and out Social Activities tion). The woman, still convinced cusing its attentions on two special Putnam, B Sculptor's way that there must be a bride in such campaigns. Foremost is the drive Manchair, C. • Degas The first Language club party of a motley crowd, spied Rosemary for participation in daily Mass and Steedman, H Stories of the painters the year will be given November Steele, effulgent in ethereal white, Communion by the student body. Plugge, D. E History of Greek play production 21 in the Mendel Common Rooms, and said, "Oh, you are the bride."* Continuing is the daily recitation Woollcott, A Second reader when the Latin section entertains Rosemary, with properly down- of the Rosary after dinner. The Chesterton, G. K Coloured lands the rest of the club at a supper cast eyes, sighed demurely and Sodality plans to have Masses said Rauschning, H Revolution of nihilism party from 5 to 7 p.m. A thanks- the woman went on her way for the Poor Souls, the offering to Seeger, E Pageant of Chinese history giving theme will be carried out misty-eyed at such marital bliss. be paid for through voluntary con- Brittain, V Thrice a stranger in the decorations. To think that you never told us, tributions of students. Nichols, J Growth of American democracy Mary Jezeski, president, will be Rosemary. Ely, R. T , Ground under our feet general chairman. Other commit- * . • * Blodgett, H Making the most of your income Digging through St. Catherine's tees are: refreshments, Julia Ford, J Social deviation Ward and Winifred Scanlan; en- We have never thought of Mag- papers from way back, we noticed Aichhorn, A Wayward youth that it was considered very im- tertainment, Catherine Jane Hill, dalene Schimanski as being es- Streit, C Union now modest for basketball players to Sally Berglund, and Nadine Win- pecially vicious, but the other day Breed, F. S Education and new realism in a History of Education class roll their sleeves above the elbow. terer; and decorations, Mary Cof- she admitted "I have taken the We wonder what they would have SELECTIONS FROM THE SHEEP AND WARD BOOK CLUB fey, Mary Jezeski, and Irene Moly- life of Thomas More today " And said about strapless formals—ooh, Feeney, L You'd better come quietly neaux. ^ we thought he had been dead for lal la! Noyies, A. Orchard's Bay Secretary-treasurer of the Latin some time. • * Dorothy Richard. club is Celia Bonemeyer, Four The Catherine Wheel Friday, November 10,1939 Will Allied Victory Assure Moorhead Campus Poet Peace, Churchmen Ask Entertains Will Read Believe U. S. Should Ask Allies For Faculty Members Press Group Own Works M. C. P. A. Convention Sister Maris Stella will read Statement of War Aims Attend Christian selections from her recently pub- Opens Today with lished volume of poetry, Here Belief that the United States Doctrine Congress Delegate Registration Only a Dove, for the poetry en- should ask the Allies for a defin- joyment hour of the Minnesota ite statement of war aims was ex- Sister Jeanne Marie and Sister With Moorhead State Teacher's Federation of Women's Clubs, pressed by leading Church figures Edouarda attended the Fifth Na- college, and Concordia College of Tuesday, December 12. At the tional Catechetical Congress of the Moorhead, Minnesota, acting as same program, Anna jean Merrill, in discussions held in connection joint hosts, the Minnesota College Confraternity of Christian Doc- senior, will sing Christmas carols, with the regional meeting of the Press association convention open- accompanied by Rita Kelly, fopho- Catholic Association for Interna- trine in Cincinnati, Ohio, No- ed today in Moorhead, Minnesota. more. tional Peace at Loyola University, vember 4 to 7. Sister Jeanne Concluding sessions of the con- vention will take place Saturday. Mrs. Arthur H. Peterson, chair- in Chicago October 28. Sister Ter- Marie conducted a demonstration man of the Fifth District of the esa and Sister Helen Francis at- of a model religion class, during Delegates will register this Federation, which is sponsoring morning and attend a general tended the conference, which was the meeting, teaching the Joyful Martha Foley and Julia Schu- the hour, will preside at the macher will represent Saint convocation, to be followed by a meeting at Fifth District Head- presided over by Monsignor J. A. Mysteries according to book III, luncheon meeting. In the after- topic 12, of the Spiritual Way by Catherine's at the Youth Confer- quarters, 1630 Hennepin Avenue, Ryan, Mr. McMahon, and Father ence tonight. noon, round table discussions will Minneapolis. McGowan of the Catholic Univer- Mother Bolton. be led by a group of prominent n ewspaper men of Minnesota. Sister Maris Stella's poem, sity. His Excellency, Archbishop Mur- Autumn, has just been published ray spoke to the delegates Sunday, These meetings will criticize col- Discussions centered around the Two Juniors lege publications, discuss the in a textbook for eighth grade question of whether an Allied vic- and Mother Bolton gave an ad- problems confronting college news- children, Growth in Reading by tory in the war would assure a dress on Tuesday, the final day Attend Meet papers, yearbooks, and magazines, Pooley and Walcott. Christian world order, and speak- of the conference. (Continued from page 1) and attempt to work out tenta- ers were of the opinion that a Schools will be held Saturday af- tive solutions to these problems. Mendel Forum statement of Allied war aims ternoon at 2:15 p.m. Round table discussions will con- St. Catherine's A Pontifical low Mass and ser- tinue Saturday morning, and the would answer this issue in large convention will close with a Sponsors Lecture measure. Permanent world peace Takes Part mon at the Incarnation Church on Sunday at 8 a.m. will conclude luncheon. A banquet will be given By H. Mahoney could be established only through the Conference. Following the Friday evening for the delegates, some sort of world congress which in Campaign followed by a party sponsored by "The Teaching of Anatomy (Continued from page 1) Mass, a Communion breakfast, Through Cross Sections" will be would solve political and economic open to all young people of high the Social committee of Moorhead State Teacher's College. the subject of an illustrated lec- problems alike. Politically, it was clubs are becoming actively en- school age and above, will be ture by Mr. H. Mahoney of the felt that peace could be accom- laged. served. Reservations for the Last year the convention was General Electric X-Ray Corpora- plished through formation of some Upon investigation it was dis- breakfast may be made today with held in St. Paul, at St. Catherine's covered that obscene literature tion on Tuesday, November 14, in sort of league of nations, similar Mary Palcich. and at Hamline University. Mendel Hall, Room 106. was being circulated freely among This year's Conference marks a Mary Shannon, senior and vice- to that suggested by Pope Bene- The lecture, which is scheduled dict XV in 1916, and through edu- pupils of high schools and colleges. departure from the usual custom president of the College associa- A committee composed of faculty tion, is also vice-president of the for 7:30 P. M. will follow a sup- cation of the people of all nations of conducting the sessions along members of high schools through- discussion group plan. In former Press association. per for Mendel Forum members to a more cooperative attitude. at 6:00 p m out the two cities has been set up years leaders from St. Catherine's Among the colleges which wiU - " ^ J „ ,- Relation of the United States and is functioning successfully. St. and St. Thomas* with priests as send delegates to the convention Mr. Mahoney has done all of the to the whole problem was taken atherine's and St. Thomas' col- moderators have led these discus- are: St. John's University, Col- detailed work on this subject dur- up in the light of the recent Pana- leges are active, as evidenced by sion groups on subjects pertinent legeville; Hibbing Junior college, ing his free evenings at home. He ma Congress. It was pointed out their recent confraternity meeting to Catholic youth. St. Thomas college, Macalester has used human cadavers, and that the burden of the enforce- where salacious literature ana The Fourth Annual Youth Con- college, and Hamline university, through a clever employment of ment of the 300-mile limit pro- means of combating it were the ference was held at St. Catherine's St. Paul; Mankato State Teacher's cross sections has been able to claimed by the president must fall topics of discussion. last year. A Pontifical low Mass in college, Winona State Teacher'? demonstrate the composition of the on us, but it was believed that this The marks of obscenity in liter- Our Lady of Victory Chapel con- college, and St. Catherine's Col- human frame. precaution is necessary. Speakers ature are glorification of crime, cluded the conference. lege. Mr. Mahoney received a Doctor- would be less likely to be involved ate of Research from Northwestern predominance of "sex" and illicit 1 in the war if we worried less iove, indecent or suggestive illu- university for his work in this about involvement in it. strations, and disreputable adver- Catholic Worker Group field. His lecture is in great de- Commentin g on the economic tising. Any one of these character- mand by students of medical situation in the world today, istics may place a magazine up- Opens Hospitality House schools and is expected to be of Father McGowan stated that the on the banned list. (Continued from page 1) Reverend Walter Le Beau, a general interest to all. difficulties could be solved only St. Catherine's students are ask- the same poverty as those who former member of the St. Cather- Forum members who wish to at- if good will was present. He advo- ed to cooperate by being alert for come to them for aid and every- ine's faculty, has been active in tend the supper are requested to cated calling a world congress for any evidence of salacious litera- thing they have is shared with the arousing interest in the House of sign up on Whitby bulletin board. discussion of the matter. He con- ture. They are asked to protest poor. Hospitaliy movement, and Mr. trasted the favorable conditions for against indecent radio programs, to The Hospitaliy House is equipp- John Billman of Chicago, who has trade existing between Germany observe what magazines are kept ed to take care of seventy men at had experience in the Catholic French Students and Argentina with those between in drug stores, hotels, railroad sta- a time. Each evening there will be Worker movement there is in Elect At Meeting Argentina and the United States, tions, cigar stands, and other discussion and open forum, but no charge of the Minneapolis house. pointing out that in the former vending places, and to notice the one is forced to participate and the The movement has been proved Betty Perkins, senior, was re- case, Argentina sends grain and nature of books kept on public and subjects may be ctiosen by the one of the most worthwhile m-eans elected chairman of the French meat to Germany in return for rental library shelves, reporting men. of putting into action the social division of the Lauguage Arts club manufactured goods, while in the any violations to the school au- This movement was started in teachings of the Church and it has at a meeting held Wednesday. latter case, Argentine products thorities. by Dorothy Day been very successful in the past. Josephine McKasy, sophomore, compete with American farm prod- Resolutions passed at the Na- and Peter Maurin, who believe It is hoped that the charity of was elected secretary. ucts. tional Convention of the National that example teaches far more the people of this community will Plans for foreign correspond- Association of Retail Druggists (48 than words alone. Since its estab- forward the House of Hospitaliy ence with French students were states represented) at St. Paul, Oc- lishment in New York, "Houses" and will enable it to continue the reported on, and an invitation to Alumnae Renews tober 12, were in keeping with this have sprung up in Pittsburgh, work it has done in other large attend the Latin Party November Scholarship Drive movement: Chicago, Detroit, and now in Min- cities. 21 was extended to the club. "Resolved: That the N.A.R.D. in neapolis. Plans for a renewal of the schol- convention assembled renew its Several priests are aiding in its arship fund drive were discussed pledges to the sanctity of the home, establishment, but the care and re- at the business meeting of the by reaffirming its attitude and de- sponsibility of the house is en- Alumnae Association following the termination to remove from our tirely on the shoulders of the lay- annual mass for deceased faculty sales outlets and suppress in every men who maintain it. and alumnae members Sunday, possible manner the sale of sala- Nov. 5, in Our Lady of Victory cious, obscene literature in maga- Official Jewelers for Chapel. zines, tabloid, or book form. College of Swimming for Alumnae started Tuesday night in the Health Cen- St. Catherine's Pins ter under the direction of Mrs. Sperry Office Furniture Elmer Ahem, president of the Company Alumnae Association. Miss Marie JOSTEN'S Clothes for Town and Country Salschieder is instructor. 93 East Fifth St. St. Paul Minneapolis office: GE. 3950 General chairman of the Alum- CE dar 8488 Factory: Owatonna, Minn. nae Mass was Eileen Webber, as- 338 St. Peter Street sisted by Margot Yandow, Mrs. Robert Laughlin, Betty Kavanagh, SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Genevieve Emmer, Delphine Chaix, Puritan Homogenized Milk Louise Huch, Mary Prances Hayf Ann Verheran, Betty Heimbach, "You'll taste the difference" and Josephine O'Toole, Ushers "It's in the flavor" were Ellen Grisim and Patricia . Hinchey^ . St. Paul Milk Company Friday, November 10,1939 The Catherine Wheel Page Five Paper Pins Time Flies Class Representatives Sportlights "Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Pilfering Old Time is still a flying, Distribute Posture Tags And this same bud that smiles to Gym classes need never be bor day, r ing when MARGIE ALBRIGHT On Players Tomorrow may be dying"— Dance Students Committee Votes To and ROSEMARY STEELE are Frantic Fiends Forage Inaugurate Check enrolled. You can always coun which only goes to remind u Compose For New on a little entertainment on the Editor's Desk for Forma that one campus bud is burstin Up in Spring side, between instructions, o; Someone said something onc< into bloom and pretty soon it wil Type Midquarter Posture Week is being observed course. They have an "I want to about how great events hinge on be too late to see even the poo on the campus this week under the be a cowboy's sweetheart" routine little things. In our case the big Composition is the thing, even direction of Margaret Bishop, gen- big thing is the last minute make- withered petals. Which is a pretty complete with lariat swinging and if you're not really an artist yet, eral chairman. The appearance of yodeling that can be changed on up, the big little thing, the al-way of saying that Publication is what the members of the Tap a moment's notice to "You've go' mighty pin. Fees may be paid now—or some and Modern Dance classes are colorful posters marked its open- to be a football hero" for the Imagine, unidentified culprits day soon you will wish you had learning. Miss Rouse assigned ing on Monday. benefit of those who are more in- our pinless predicamen/t! Thou- and will wonder why you didn' mid-quarters by telling the stu- Warnings have been posted on , clined to the gridiron than to the sands of little stories and pictures get a paper, magazine,, or year dents to compose a dance for their bulletin boards, doors, and trees, western plains. Their Dutch rou- and ads blowing around unan- test. book. Besides,—it's a bargain, anc and tags for good posture are being tines will have to go un-named chored except by coke bottles, rul- The girls in the Modern Dance distributed. (we never could spell German ers, and people. The Spokesman who can afford to miss a good bar- class are working individually in names) but they're so realistic landing Within the Gates, Sophi- gain? The line forms at the right developing sustained and percus- Representatives of the Correc- that they can put over the desired sta Kate choking the Wheel cogs Please don't crowd. sive variations of the basic three tives Class and members of the effects unaided by props or cos- and the W.A.A. hikers disrupting beat swing that they practiced in freshman and sophomore classes tumes, and that, my friends, is a the international debate. class during the early part of the who are awarding tags on the basis test of good acting. We're not trying to pin anything quarter. of correct posture in walking, sit- * • « on innocent people, but we're aw- Individual Games The members of the Tap Class ting, and standing are: Miss Buckley gave an easy little fully suspicious of the streamers Class Schedules have an assignment that should Seniors: Eileen Miller, Jean midquarter in Organization and at the last formal. It's not tha" bring interesting results—to com- James, Margaret Bishop, Frances Administration, but it wasn't easy we're accusing a certain Thespian Team Tournament pose routines to the chorus of Utecht, Mary Ann Stubbs. to correct. After exactly fifteen group, but we're just wondering "Alexander's Rag Time Band." hours of deciphering the various how the streamers got stuck to- Members of the Soccer and In- Juniors: June Beaudet, Rose- types of student handwriting, the gether. dividual Games Class have divided anne LeClair, Frances Costello, papers were marked and graded We withhold all final judgment into two teams of equal size in Board Considers Eleanor Dolan. Gerry Baldwin's came back with until the next issue, but if we are preparation for a class tournament Sophomores: Loretta Kelly, a mark on it that everyone would still pinless by then, we will take The competition will begin early Play Day Theme Catherine Foley, Margaret Ken- like to bring home to Daddy when immediate action. In the mean- next week. Each team has chosen nelly. midquarter time rolls around. time, if conscience overcomes lack from its ranks representatives to Suggestions for a theme for the She's carrying her notebook with of circumstantial evidence, the compete on its behalf in each of All College play day to be helc Freshmen: Mary McCarthy, Pat- care lately, and she's always sure pins belong in the top left hand several sports that have been on the campus during winter ricia Kirkland, Frances Kelland, to keep it zipped tightly. There drawer, or do you remember? studied. quarter were the subject of dis- •Peggy Oster, Mary Elizabeth Wil- are certain things that have to be In any event, WHO DUNNIT? cussion at the meeting of theson. preserved for posterity, and an A Points will be awarded to theW.A.A. Board of Control on Mon- A recheck of the tags issued in Organization and Administra- winners of each activity, and vic- day. will be held in the spring to deter- tion is one of them. Seniors Try tory in the tournament will go to At the play day in St. Cloud Ias1 mine whether or not this fall's * * * the team accumulating the great- year, St. Catherine's was chosen as good posture was merely "put on" "Indescribable" is Miss Salschei- est number of points. this year's hostess to the group. A :"or the occasion. The members of der's word for some of the dives To Escape The fields of competition include (Continued from Page 1) typical day's activities include reg- che committee will re-issue tags at executed by late afternoon rec- bowling, badminton, deck tennis istration of visitors, general parti- that time and a comparison will reational swimmers. After all, South, the representative in the and ping-pong. back seat, kept on reading. At in- cipation in a variety of sports in- be made in number and identity they do come for fun, and a small cluding ping-pong, volleyball, bas- of those awarded tags on the two detail like form in entering the tervals she dropped the book, apped one of the others on the ketball, badminton, swimming, anc occasions. pool finds no time in their sched- deck tennis, and the closing meet- ules. shoulder to gain attention, and W.A.A. Hike Today started a conversation consisting ng held at a banquet in the eve- When asked for definite descrip- ning. tions of the dives, Miss Salscheider of much head jerking, arm wav- Inaugurates Series said "Most of them are kind of ng, and calisthenics of the fingers. When the tires were filled, A hike to Hidden Falls this aft- four point landing affairs, but on ernoon will initiate a series of the whole, they're just plain in- ^Torth wrote "Have you a map of Wastebaskets describable. And that says a lot. Iowa?" The attendant nodded hikes to be sponsored by the Wom- Postcards « * * ravely and went into the station en's Athletic association during the Bookends remainder of the year. Mary Coughlin isn't taking bal- for the map. When he returned a Lockets let lessons, but she can't evade man who had been inside the Miss Buckley will lead the con- "Here Only A Dove" office followed him out the door that voice in her ear that keeps tingent. All are welcome to join. Fountain Pens and remained at a distance trying Darticipants are asked to sign the on saying, "Point your toes, point Pennants your toes!" She is beyond the o get a look at the afflicted cus- ist on the Whitby bulletin board. four point landing stage and has omers without appearing too Each girl is to bring her own sup- Bracelets GIVES YOU A to her credit a dive that is al- ;urious. per. The hikers will start from the Religious Articles BRAND NEW OR most perfection itself in form and When he brought the map the Health Center at 4:30. REBUILT PORTABLE Evening Bags TYPEWRITER grace, but alas, the symmetry jirls wrote, "Please show us how Plaques breaks, for her feet always come o get to Des Moines." The at- Missals or ANY MAKE STANDARD trailing along at the end, bringing endant sighed a defeated sigh, Timely Exercises and TYPEWRITER with them the toes she forgot to )ut his philanthropic instincts got Sister St. Mark's All machines completely rebuilt point. ;he best of him and he smiled and Engage Freshmen and guaranteed like new. * # • began to think. Rosaries As low as AUDREY CHURCHILL tried to After about ten minutes, while Freshman classes in the Intro- And many other articles, in- apply herself in learning how to he girls had waited gravely and duction to Physical Education have cluding school supplies, may be $22..50 kick a soccer ball in class one ansmiling for him to finish, he concentrated on general exercises obtained at the PAY ONLY $3.00 Per Month day recently, but she didn't in- landed back a full page of de- for the improvement of posture at tend that her application would ailed instructions on where to hit heir meetings during Posture College Bookstore bring such jarring results. The . 61 and when to switch over Week. The instruction for the Second floor Derham. kick was a good one. The ball got o No. 12. The customers accepted week was planned to stress good off to a wonderful start, but Au- he information with grateful posture and cooperate with the drey put such vim into the oper- miles. committee in trying to bring about ation that she had to watch the North Minneapolis started the a true improvement in the posture Minnesota Chemical ball's journey from a horizontal motor and drove sedately away. of all students. position on the ground. It must The attendant stood in the middle Following the posture classes. Company, Inc. have backfired. f the drive scratching his head. hree weeks will be devoted to R. P. BAKER, President St. Paul * * » outh Minneapolis dropped Word he fundamentals of Modern Rosemary Marzolf has decided Nays long enough to wave an en- Dance. The remainder of the quar- Manufacturers not to enter another hockey game husiastic and grateful goodbye er will be taken up with volley- Soaps, Powders and Cleaners Typewriter without having the situation map- ut of the back window. The car -all. Laundry Supplies ped out for her on paper before urned a corner quickly to be out she starts. She dashed to class a f sight where its occupants could Exchange ave their approaching hysterics 2285 Hampden Ave. little late recently, picked up a BROWN & DAY, Inc. ST. PAUL, MINN. 51 E. 5th St. GA. 2000 hockey stick with enthusiasm, and n private. 62-64 East 5th St. (Four doors East of Cedar) entered into the game. It wasn't And so we're wondering what two minutes before she hadauses these things—the war in ST. PAUL, MINN. scored a brilliant goal, for the iurope, the general complexities Hospital, Physicians' and other side. f modern civilization, or simply Sick Room Supplies —Grace Guarnera. lis business of being a senior. THE KENNEY CO., INC. PATRONIZE STAR MEAT MARKET General Insurance — Bonds Raess' Quality Grocery MEATS W. C. Kenney, Pres. St. Paul 1783 St. Clair Street PAUL MILSKE AND SON EM erson 1358 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE DAle 0780 166 SELBY AVENUE Page Six The Catherine Wheel Friday, November 10,1939 Press Learns Accents Class Asks A. Doderer Howdy Thar, Taixus! For Test Likes It Here By Mary Keefe | colloquial drawbacks when we Says American Girls Georgia peaches were disap- said, "Hello, Lew-ease-ee-anna" Walks Out pointed in "Iowa cohn" because instead of "Loozyana" and "Teck- Are Carefree But down in "Jo-ja" there is "cohn sus" instead of "Taixus." First there were the cases, and Less Individual that's really cohn;" and Floridans We heard about layouts, photog- then came the test. But it seems never polish the apple—they just raphy, deadlines, engraving, about that in this case, what Dr. Fluegel "I intend to stay here for the do a little "browning up"; and majors like "dairy fanning,'1 and assigned as an optional test to her rest of my life," declared Miss Alabamans shudder at our recog- minors like "commerce." The Constitutional History class turn- Augeste Von Doderer, in answer By Mary Keefe ognizing the R in papeR and yeaR dairy farmers were from Vermont ed out to be no test at all. And to this reporter's query about her Comes tween time twixt Thanks- book. and not only ably supplanted they, themselves, had asked for it. impressions of the United States. giving and Hallowe'en and time to Thirty-four states and the Dist- journalists from St. Paul but pre- "In fact," she continued, "I have think in furs—short, bulky chub- It was the class after a Hill rict of Columbia, with the greater ceded them by several hours. Reference day. The students as- taken out my first papers for citi- bies; sleek, full-length and curly part leaning toward the other side zenship." three-quarter lengths, As soon as "Ding" Darling fin- sembled, hopefully, and then one of the Mason-Dixon line, came in by one and two by two, they drift- * • • ished telling us that journalists Miss Doderer, who is assisting in trains, buses, cars and planes, to should help the world make up ed away to the lounge, the library, the Music and German depart- Muskrat the eighteenth annual convention its mind, Drake University and other more enticing places, ments at St. Catherine's, comes is a headliner in various styles. of the Associated Collegiate Press launched a scoop to end all scoops until only two remained—and the from Vienna, Austria, where she Fran Costello tops her sable-dyed the weekend of October 28. Five with a man running around test. was a teacher in the Vienna Con- muskrat with a green antelope tarn hundred thirty-four editors and selling papers all about the speech servatory of Music. Miss Doderer —the Kennelly twins, Mary and business managers traveled all the Dr. Fluegel looked doubtful; the Mr. Darling did not give. two girls still looked hopeful. Then studied at the Academy of Music Margaret, and Betty Mae Horan way to Des Moines, Iowa, to look in Vienna for her teacher's license. choose mink-dyed muskrat, and at papers, yearbooks, and liter- We had lunch at the Meredith they looked at the questions. Then ary magazines. Publishing company and watched everybody looked doubtful. Among other things that she has Mary Pat Ford's is silver and boxy. done are a year's teaching in Scan- * * * We decided the "where" ele- the people make the December There were only two questions, ment must be more important number of Better Homes and Gar- but Irene Molyneaux decided that dinavia where she played for the Unusual king, and learning the French lan- are Margaret Bishop's brown than the "who," 'cuz we called dens. If you promise not to tell, after all this was an optional test. each other by states instead of the cover shows Santa Claus put- She set a school record of complet- guage at Geneva, Switzerland. pahmi, and Eileen Murray's three- ting on grease paint and a wig. As for college girls here and in quarter length American fox. Dor- names. This arrangement had its ing a midquarter in five minutes. In this case she didn't even start Europe—Miss Doderer explained, othy Klein and Nancy Humphrey "the girls here are so young and trim black hats and coats with Orchids Recall before she walked out. The room seemed very empty fresh, so carefree and sure of nummy silver fox. Jean Jacques Book Lists themselves. It is easy for them to complements her full-length dark Formal Memories with no one in it but Catherine 1 Watch the next issue for a Dempsey, and Dr. Fluegel, and the be happy. ' In contrast she feels brown caracul with rust suede and Hallowe'en — ghosts, witches, that the European girls at the pres- antelope accessories. Betty Lind list of books to read during re- test, and the questions would take wind, frosty air. . . . Cornstalks, treat. a long time to answer; so Cather- ent time seem to have an air of and Mamie Carroll choose lux- seriousness and depression. Miss urious mink sides in classic broad- pumpkins, orange and black The Library class is also ine decided not to make the rest of streamers, soft lights. . . . Floating, compiling a list of gift books, to the class look too bad. Her record Doderer even intimated that shouldered style. American girls are better looking 4 ii • be published in a later issue, of completing a test in six min- swirling, rainbow-colored dresses which will make specific sug- and have better taste. There is one Still against men's black evening utes is second only to Irene's. in our minds from the Formal— gestions of Christmas books for Only, with a dramatic flourish, thing, however, that European Mary Henkel's black velvet eve- clothes. every member of the family, she tore up the six minute effort girls have preserved, and that is ning wrap with hood lined in A single gardenia startingly and for all of your friends. before she too, walked out. .heir individuality. In America, girls seem to follow the decrees cuddly bunny fur . . . Janet Andres' white against black hair. . . . An Net result of one oDtional mid- huge circular white net skirt with of fashion, and all fall into one old-fashioned debutante bouquet Choral Clubs Sing quarter—Dr. Fluegel had no test mold. tiny sequin waist . . . Betty Per- with an old-fashioned gown. . . . papers on Supreme Court cases to When asked about the European kins' black taffeta with much skirt An orchid on white satin. . . . Roses correct, and was left alone with a gathered in back and stop red New French Mass situation, Miss Doderer states that and lilies-of-the-valley against test in an empty room. scattered through the skirt . . . Missa Festiva, a new only the houses in Vienna remain Jerry Baldwin's sleek fuschia satin blue net. French Mass, will be sung by the the same, and that the people don't with the saucy bustle . . . Althea Viennese waltzes. ... A soloist combined choral clubs of St. Cath- really want war. Murphy's irridescent taffeta . . . singing the "Beautiful Blue Dan- erine's and St. Thomas for the Between Europe and America Dottie Ann Druckry's star-sprink- ube." ... A duet—"Sweethearts." dedication of the church and Where Will today there is no comparison. Here led white net with elbow-length . . . Modern music . . . quickened school of St. Charles Borromeo in the simple citizen in her estima- net gloves and colonial bouquet. tempo . . . nods, smiles, laughter. Minneapolis on Sunday. Arch- Beautiful tion, is far happier than the per- * * *» The popping of pricked balloons, bishop John Gregory Murray will son of highest rank in Europe. In . . . the blare of horns, . . . comical Hoods officiate at the High Mass and Hanging Go fact, she now realizes why every- hats. . . . The last dance . . . Hal- dedication ceremonies. Reverend body envied her coming to "heav- frivolous and practical . . . Mary Mathematicians! Scientists! or Schillo's blue plaid skirt has a lowe'en—ghosts, witches, fun. . . . Charles E. Doran is of the en." The Players' Formal. new parish. any of you, for that matter—how matching boxy cardigan jacket . . . would you solve this problem? Betty Stieger's beige wool-jersey has green plaid buttons, plaid lined Given: A beautiful Chinese em- Dr. Fluegel Leads hood and a pigskin belt . . . for Free Day Brings Lull broidered hanging. To find: A suitable place to dis- Senior Discussions dressy dates Maxine Binet wears Co-ordination of thinking and black crepe with matching hood In Studies, Or Does It? play the hanging. Solution: But that is the prob- information on all subjects and lined with Valenciennes lace. Sources on "How tcPSpend a satisfaction of the natural desire * • • By Fern Monette lem. Blouses Come mid-quarters, comes much Free Day" differ somewhat in of students to discuss problems of Ever since last summer when all sorts were called the primary and skirts for all occasions are burning of the midnight oil, comes treatment of the subject. The view more than much worry over Mr. Eugene McCahill presented purposes of the new discussion can't - get - along - withouts. Alice that a free day should be a day on the college with this gift there groups inaugurated Thursday eve- Rock's silk is long-sleeved black marks, and then, ah redemption, comes a free day—tomorrow! which to catch up on all the sleep have been many , harassed minds ling under the direction of Dr. and white pinstripe . . . Marion that one has lost since the last free trying to solve the same problem. Fluegel and Mary Palcich, College Micka has a green striped wool Free days are the stuff that The hanging is very large, re- Association president. jersey, and Beverly Otto goes lum- dreams are made of; they are the day has many exponents. Others reason that as long as there are quiring a good sized space. How- These meetings, open only to berjack in brilliant plaid. lull in the storm; they are what ever, not just any wall will do. seniors, will be held every week * * * makes one go on when one could- classes to sleep in, a free day The hanging is Chinese in nature, in the lounge. A definite time will Look n't go on if one didn't have free should be put to better use. These exquisitely embroidered in gold be set later. No set program of for surprising accents in day-time days; in fact, we are very much in people shop, lunch, and movie-go and green, with flowers and grace- topics has been chosen, but em- dresses . . . big pearl buttons dot favor of free days. What we mean in the downtown section of their ful birds, so you can see that a phasis will be on whatever subject Dorothy Richard's black wool pin- is free days are all right. proper setting is essential. stripe . . . gold buttons and long metropolis. The hunter-infested interests those present at the meet- Free days on Saturday merit ings. sleeves point up June Adele Kunz's outdoors beckons to others. At the present time the tapestry red crepe, and Monica Connolly's special consideration. According to decorates the Common Rooms in Th first encyclical of Pope Pius the most recently compiled statis- In a dusty and antiquated vol- Mendel Hall, but that has its dis- XII was taken as a starting point dark green jersey hides Dutch ume we came upon this admoni- pockets in a full, gathered skirt. tics such free days occur one in advantages, because not many peo- for Thursday's meeting, and par- every two and five-sixths years. In tion: "On days when classes are ple have the opportunity of appre- icipants in the discussion consid- Phyllis O'Toole's black alpaca has not in session it would be the bet- gold buttons and impressed pleats. high school this makes one very ciating its beauty. ered problems of the application of ter side of prudence for the in- * * * glad, because every Saturday is a Christian ethics to international free day, but in institutions of mates of this female institution of There you have the problem. We Odds law. Whether the present war in higher learning one wishes they learning to apply themselves dili- want the answer. On with your and ends are interesting . . . Mary thinking caps everyone. Europe is a real conflict or merely Joan Carroll's black fur felt Scotch would occur more frequently be- gently to research and observation sham, and conditions for a fair tarn with curly feather . . . Betty cause one must always go to school on their various subjects and thus peace were other topics taken up Holtby's green suede hair bow . . . on Saturday except seniors who advance themselves." General Chemistry Class at the meeting. Helen Snyder's nubby blue sweater can sometime "fix up" their pro- Too, too, silly, don't you think? . . . Paula Quarnberg's pigskin grams so they don't have school on So did we. It surprised us no end Visits Filtration Plant Saturday. mittens in graduating shades of that such an out-of-date notion for Two sections of the General Medical Tests brown and tan. It has been rumored that these free days should be extant in this Chemistry class will make a field The National Medical Apti- * * • seniors would rather have Friday progressive world. trip to the St. Paul Filtration Plant tude Tests will be given on From to be a free day because then they Which school of thought are we on November 16 and 17. Tuesday, November 28, at 3:00 the Junior tea: Louise Johnson, a would have three free days in a going to honor with our support? This trip, which has been an an- p.m. in room 107 Mendel Hall. charming hostess in black crepe row, but the rest of the students Oh, you can find us down at the nual event in the Chemistry de- These tests are required of any with motif of aqua angora applique would not because they have to ref library working on one or the partment, will give the student an student who plans to enter a . . . Mary June Walsh's black felt come on Saturday and that is hard other of our five term papers. An- insight into the workings of the medical school in September pillbox with light green ostrich to do when one has a free day on tiquated maybe, but just plain machinery which purifies the city's 1940. plume . Friday. caution in our case. water.