St. Mary's College Hosts NFCCS Egion Congress, November 10

To ii Cotter* St. Mary's College Hosts NFCCS egion Congress, November 10 The highlight of NFCCS activi- will give respectively, the opening ties for the year, the annual and evening keynote addresses. regional congress, will be held on Giving the after dinner talk will be Cark Wkcel Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and Sister Emmanuel of St. Teresa's PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE 11, at St. Mary's College in Winona College. under the theme, "Formation Registration, necessary for all St. Paul, Minnesota, Thursday, October 25, 1956 No. 3 through Action." The Congress, those attending, will take place in vol. xxm planned for all interested students the voting booth from Thursday, of the eight Catholic Colleges in today, to Wednesday, Oct. 31. Bus Annual Forum the Minnesota Region boasts an and registration fees must be paid agenda which promises one of the at registration; housing and meal finest NFCCS regional congresses fees may be paid at the congress in recent years. if necessary. Clubs Exchange Problems—Ideas The purposes of the congress are Opening Session "Student Problems Workshop," cussion groups will reassemble at each discussion group. basically: to give to those attending annual campus student affairs 12:15 with a final full session at Sample forms of invitations to a vivid and more meaningful con- The opening session will start at 3:00 p.m. with the opening address. forum, will be held this year Sat- 1:15. faculty and guests of club activities cept of the lay apostolate, the stu- Following this, the small group dis- urday, Oct. 27, in St. Joseph hall Four discussion groups will will be given out, to prevent faux dent vocation, and their implica- cussions will meet until the ban- from 10:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. exchange opinions on club mem- pas for invitation giving. tions in terms of campus life as quet which will be held at St. bership; club organization; club well as the fast approaching re- The purpose of the inter-club Katies planning to attend the Teresa's and catered by Kelly of workshop is to give club members, constitutions — their writing and workshop are asked to register in sponsibilities of post-college life Winona. The evening session with revision; and club relationship to as Catholic parents, leaders, and non-members, and officers a chance the voting booth in St. Joseph hall the keynote address will begin at to discuss, criticize, or commend all-college activities and events. either tomorrow or Saturday before workers; to give Catholic students 8:00 p.m. at St. Mary's and is to be Each club will be represented in an opportunity to meet to exchange the activities, purposes and organi- (con't. on p. 4) followed by an all-region talent zation of co-curricular organiza- ideas, and to do this in an informal show. but meaningful atmosphere. tions. Concluding the evening will be a Keynote Address Jesuit Scholar to Speak at Convo Speakers on "Formation" dance with music by St. Mary's The speakers will gear their talks "Marinotes." After the dance the Katies attending the workshop "Christian Humanism and Mod- to our formation as students and group will sing compline. Sunday will assemble at 10:30 in the West ern Thought" will be under discus- Catholics in practical, concrete Mass will be said by His Excellency Marian lounge for a keynote ad- sion as the Rev. Walter J. Ong, S.J., terms. Mr. Robert Christensen and the Most Reverend Fitzgerald at dress by Barb Boyce, CA president. scholar, author and professor of Mr. Cal Calabrese, St. Mary's grad- St. Teresa's. Breakfast, commission Discussion groups will meet from English at St. Louis University uates now with Minnesota Mining (con't. on p. 4) 10:45 to 11:45. After lunch, dis- addresses the Oct. 31, Wednesday convocation. Saturday Opening Night Father J. Ong, has recently returned from four years in Europe, where, under a Guggenheim fellow- ship he did work on Renaissance Players Shine "Under the Gaslight literature. His two resulting books on Renaissance intellectual history, Saturday is opening night for Janet Krueger, Dick Juettner, Col- Committee chairmen for the Ramus, Method and the Decay of St. Catherine's dramatic season as leen Donahue, Terry Schrieber, stage crews are: stage manager, Dialogue and Ramus and Talon In- "Under the Gaslight" rings up the Catherine McNamee, Larry Vanelli, Joey Steyn; production manager, ventory, are to appear soon. green velvet at 8:30 p.m. in Jeanne Dawn Gibeau, Ralph Rodamaker, Mary Kay Carroll; costumes, Judy January Publication d'Arc auditorium. Darlene Engbarth, Mary Cecelia Christianson; props and sound, Publication is due in January for Edward Bergan as Ray Trafford Hassett, Barbara Tedder, Karen Pat Kramper; lights, Bev Killbride; Father Ong's Frontiers in Ameri- and Mary Conness as Laura Court- Chriss, and Karen Kiehn. publicity, Verna Waibel; house, can Catholicism, He has authored land star in the post Civil War Tickets for the play can be pur- Sheila Estick and tickets, Char numerous articles in critical re- melodrama. Mary McGlin is play- chased in St. Joseph hall or from Madigan. views and scholarly periodicals in ing Pearl Courtland, John Harring- members of the player's club, $1 Mr. E. Arnold Spencer, director, the United States, Canada, and The Rev. Walter J. Ong, S.J. ton, Snorkey; and Gary Ullman the for adults and 75c for students. asks the audience to participate in England, as well as in France, Swit- the microfilming project at the villain. Reservations are available for the play by hissing and booing at zerland, and Germany, and of Vatican Library, which with the The rest of the cast includes tickets purchased in advance. the indicated times. studies in such books as Twentieth help of the Knights of Columbus Century English, Immortal Dia- foundation is bringing microfilm mond, and English Institute Essays. of the Vatican manuscript collec- Father Ong was born in Kansas tion to Saint Louis University City, Mo., and finished his under- where this vast collection is being graduate studies there at Rockhurst put at the disposition of scholars College before entering the Society in America. of Jesus in 1935. He did his studies in philosophy and theology at Saint Louis University, and graduate Charity Drive studies in English at Saint Louis University (M.A.) and at Harvard' Ends This Sat. University (Ph.D.). Katies have only two days left European Study to "give once, give for all" as His work in Europe has taken Charity Week draws to a close him to the principal libraries of Saturday, Oct. 27. The $1000 goal most of the countries of Western is dependent on dollar contribu- Europe, and as far east as Vienna tions from every student. Proceeds and Berlin. will be distributed among the Father Ong is a member of the March of Dimes, Red Cross, and Renaissance Society of America, various other civic and Catholic the Modern Language Association organizations. of America, the American Catholic Solicitors have tried to reach Commission on Intellectual and each college student. Those who Cultural Affairs, the Cambridge have been missed should contact (England) Bibliographical Society, Sarann Ryan, 3rd Caecilian, Peg etc. Rogers, Minneapolis; or Karen While abroad, he also worked on Knudsen, St. Paul. National Election Poll: Ike Sets Pace in Political Polls With only 12 days remaining the the important battle for control of national election vote the predic- the senate. At present the Demo- tions of the political polls are the crats control the senate 49-47. center of attraction for the candi- Thirty-five seats are up for election dates and public at large. this year and of these 18 belong Although percentages change to them and 17 to the Republicans. daily, most major polls show The gubernatorial contests President Eisenhower leading can be virtually influential in Mr. Stevenson. the overall United States politi- The latest nationwide Gallop poll cal balance of power. gives Ike 52 percent, Adlai 40 per- Thirty governorships are at stake cent, and 8 percent undecided. this year. In the Minnesota race Here are the latest Minneapolis Democratic Governor Freeman is Tribune's Minnesota Poll findings: favored by 53% of the eligible Eisenhower 49.3%, Stevenson voters to Ancher Nelsons 42%. 47.7%, and 3% undecided. (See story on Collegiate Press Camera caught: Jane Krueger, Mary Conness, Catherine McNamee and Mary McGinn. Also in the limelight this year is poll, p. 5). Page Two THE CATHERINE WHEEL Thursday, October 25, 1956

Contemplation—Formation After Hours "Formation through action?" the new man, by Liz Slusser A contradiction? that is our vocation. Well, now, that we have success- Apparently. fully cheered Saint Thomas on to And it is a lasting one. "grind the Gusties" perhaps there Formation of the will be little unoccupied, leisure integrated Christian Though it must begin time again. With frost and snow is that matter in contemplation threatening on these October morn- of being it must flower ings we think instinctively of a not doing. in our action, cheerful fireplace, a comfortable Yet who is to say in our attitudes, chair and a good book. The fireplace may have to remain only a that being in our love for each other. or becoming, dream for most of us, but perhaps —that interior plowing, a comfortable chair may be had and, planting, cultivating, The great act of men on this campus, a good book is of the Christian personality united in Christ, always at hand. is not an active thing. the Mass, These are some of our personal is our source favorites: It is not busy work, of life. Louis Hemon writes a satisfying in that sense of action, story about the life of French J but it is an activity And from it Canadian Catholics. The heroine, * Maria, is both realistic and unarti- of no little dimension. we are sent, ficial as she falls in love, recovers ITE MISSA EST, from her lover's death and falls in It is the activity, to live it! love again. The book is available the putting on of Christ, —G. G. in IMAGE pocketbooks under the title, Maria Chapdelaine. Of His Kingdom A relatively new book which is very difficult to get hold of because of its popularity is Jose Maria There Shall Be No End Gironella's, The Cypresses Believe It is quite easy, in our struggle over little things to overlook in God. It is a remarkable story about a young boy's growth to the truly important things. Our special interests have a way of maturity during a period of civil completely absorbing our time. And sometimes, caught in the war in Spain. But, before you start frenzy of studying, working and playing, we forget to stop and cut by Karen iuehn to read we'd better warn you it's reflect upon our sense of values. two volumes. So, as we approach the end of the liturgical year, the Church Ike? Adlai? If you have time for a short book celebrates the feast of Christ the King as a reminder that we, as only, Hemingway's The Old Man members of the human race, owe allegiance to Christ. and the Sea should suit you. The Campaign Closes—Polls Open dramatic tale centers on an old For as we read in the Mass of the day, "He shall rule from sea man's struggle with a big fish. The to sea, and from the river unto the ends of the earth. And all President Eisenhower and Mr. Stevenson have recently made book is modern and very well writ- kings of the earth shall adore Him; all nations shall serve Him." personal appearances within blocks of CSC—both as candidates ten. And after you've read the His kingdom is all inclusive. His subjects are each one of us, for U.S. president. On Tuesday, Nov. 6, the nation will choose book, take another look at the considered as individuals, as families, as nations. one of the two to lead our country. original painting in West Marian lounge, inspired by Hemingway's ,- Let us recognize His sovereignty over all the universe as we We have seen excellent leadership on our campus; we know story. . ' pay homage to Christ the King not only on this special feast, the importance of having good college, council, and club presi- In An Episode of Sparrows Kum- but every day. —M.R. dents. We know the importance of casting our ballot. er Godden writes about bombed If you are a voter, vote intelligently. And, voter or not, join out London and the idealism of your prayer with all those of Christian America for a sound and children in the slums. Miss Godden Within The Gates wise election of great men to our governing positions. skillfully creates her characters by Jean Jeffrey What ever happened to the pop- and the result is a very human, Wanted: Sweet, young thing with corn machine in the old Whitby very appealing story. an IQ of 150 to carry seventeen tearooms? Just got around to miss- Blue Days: If you are really relaxed, relaxed credits a semester, write a term ing it last week during the bike enough to enjoy the beauty of a paper before Thanksgiving, attend races. leisurely, slow-moving novel, Sarah all the club meetings at 10:30 Mon- All of Them Gone? Anne Jewett's The Country of the day, take a weekend off for social Some weeks everything goes along smoothly: assignments Pointed Firs is always a good functions and congresses, and pre- Jeffinition of praise: Something seem possible; week-ends are enjoyable and the mailbox is full. choice. It gives a delightful picture pare lessons nightly. Immediately someone tells you about yourself of New England life and scenery replace anyone of a thousand, worn which you have suspected all along. On such days we are in love with living and could we hold our at the turn of the century. out, frazzled, tired Katies. Added joy in our arms the excess would spill over. Just for laughs read The Educa- requirement ... a happy smile Then a bad day comes, two days, maybe a week. A major and sparkling eyes from eight to tion of Hyman Kaplan by Leo Ros- Much of STC's Homecoming took crisis punctures our happiness or many minor problems con- ten, a book chuck full of the hilari- five daily. place at CSC. The Tomcats played found us. Trivialities become bothersome: a shove in the halls ous predicaments of an immigrant * * * for us, the bicyclists zoomed by us, or a book dropped on the floor is annoying. attending night classes in New From our Practice Teachers: a parade honked its way through York. It is a common saying to take the bitter with the sweet! But a Did you hear about the practice our campus and CSC's social affairs Good reading to you! teacher who asked her first graders, chairman, Jane Burke, was crowned fuller, a perfect counsel is Christ's advice to take up our crosses "Who in heaven will wear the big- Homecoming queen. This '56 Home- and follow Him. It is in taking up these sometimes crosses-—our gist crown?" A tiny tot answered, coming reached a peak for coopera- failures, our rebukes, our humiliations—that we follow Christ. J Requiescat in Pace "The one with the biggest head!" tion and enjoyment. Congratula- And the other teacher, who, up- It is the sufferings on these "bad days" that make us able to The Wheel extends sympathy to tions from us to you, Tommies, and senior English major Mrs. Adelaide on explaining that God is every- all hail Queen Jane! know Christ, that make us worthy to receive Him, that make us where, was a bit red in the face Norgaard on the recent death of fervently seek and long for Him. her father, Mr. Frank J. Wortman. when one little girl began peering .B. suspiciously under her desk? May he rest in peace. * * • Poem for today . . . and for to- Overheard within these gates: morrow ... ad infinitum Katie: "I tell you, I was com- Tempus fugit, go it, gone it, • Republicans Defend pletely lost in thought." Even though I try, doggonit Beyond the Gates • Democrats Contend Tommie; "That's understandable. I cannot keep up upon it, by Dolores Schaefer But other issues became stressed as It's such unexplored territory." Tempus fugit, go it, gone it. point to areas of unemployment or November elections will soon be weeks passed, and today elabora- the economic plight of farmers as here—the time when millions of tions of the following questions counter-attacks to the • Republican Americans will be marking ballots are being tossed into our American for local as well as national leaders. scene to help or hinder decisions. slogan of prosperity. His opponent It is a time of excitement, cam- WHAT ABOUT FOREIGN POL- might blame the farm troublespot Catherine Wkeet paigns, and speeches, but most on surpluses which he says the ICY? A Republican might state that Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Catholic School Press Association important—of decisions. Emerging his party has kept our nation at Democrats built up during previous Published biweekly by the students of The College of St. Catherine, St. Paul 1, Minn. from national, political confusion Co-editors Mary Ronzani, Gretchen Greenwood peace since the Korean war or that administrations. He offers the soil Editorial Director .. „ Jan Buckley will be the underlying struggle be- President Eisenhower is our coun- News Editor *, „„ Verna Waibel bank plan and flexible price sup- Rewrite Editor - - .Skip Worthinffton tween the Democratic and Repub- try's greatest hope for peaceful Copy Editor » ,„ , Judy Yung lican parties. Sometimes a compli- settlements. A Democrat might reports as solutions. Make-up Editor Judy Johnson Art Editor - , ,.,.., Gertrude Randall cated struggle. fer to what he calls "fluctuating" And the struggle continues re- Business Manager Gerry Jenkins Circulation Director » Donna Drew On the national level, President relations with our allies or hesitant volving around civil rights, taxa- Adviser Miss Catherine Pribyl decisions of Republican leaders in tion, conservation^ social welfare, Photography Editor „ Mary Ann Clysdale Eisenhower's health became a Contributors this issue: Maureen Bevy Karen Chriaa, Kathleen Flaherty, Dawn Gibeace, major issue last June, and leaders cisis situations. public versus private power, de- Ruth Haag, Margot Haratad, Judy Holcombe, Kate Hooker, Mary Judd, Mary Komivea, Fran Kolhof, Elvera Lieake, Elinor McKenna, Frances Mendonca, Sheila Regan, Peg continue to debate a "part-time- WHAT ABOUT ECONOMIC militarization . . . And decisions be- Rogers, Sarann Ryan, Mary Salvator, Judith Sausen, Roaella Schaefer, Kay Seifert, president" charge of Democrats. STANDARDS? A Democrat might come difficult or easier to make. Judy St Anthony, Sherry Theisen. Madeline Watchtler. Thursday, October 25, 1956 THE CATHERINE WHEEL Page Three St. Catherine's We thank Cyoa for m areat avina raised upr duett a a rie Joins Mourning by Sister Mary William ing mass and the solemn proces- upon grass carrying a heavy mon- him, to hear him, to watch him in It is easy to see what the people sion in the afternoon. strance, wearing a cope that is of the ceremonies, and later in his For Prelate of the Archdiocese think about our I remember the day. The altar brocade and embroidered heavily walk back to the chapel by the late Archbishop, for every news- was erected close to the spot where in gold and precious threads, but south side to the west door, was to St. Catherine's lost a great paper, every periodical tells us how St. Joseph Hall now stands, out in Archbishop Murray, his white hair realize, that with God in your spiritual father and a most amaz- much they loved him, how close the 'open, just below the little rise disordered by the wind, walked hands and you in His presence, ing personal leader in Archbishop they felt to him. If the ceremonies in the ground which used to separ- steadily and prayerfully from the "what doth it matter if the wind John Gregory Murray. Since his of his interment told us nothing ate that building from the chapel. chapel around the north side of the and the rain, the storm and the consecration in 1932 the Arch- else, they spoke clearly of the place We knew little about an outdoor guest house and out to the altar. fury are about us?" bishop awarded degrees at college in the hearts of the people which altar in those days, but we con- graduation exercises each spring John Gregory Murray had won for structed one, decorated it with Rain Came Down One Thing Remains until 1947, when at the age of 70 himself. an automobile accident disabled freshly picked flowers, tried to By the time the prayers at the I think that no one who was him. To say what he has meant to us keep candles alight long enough to altar were over, the day's grey there that day has ever forgotten be properly in order when the pro- promise had become a reality and that picture. When I need to be Eucharistic Day, an annual at The College of St. Catherine is to say all these things over again cession should reach the spot, used the rain was coming down, not reminded that all things pass, and spring celebration on campus finds the best that we had in linens and gently and lightly, but hard and one thing only remains, I have only its roots in a request by Arch- and then to add something else, something all our own. vestments for this great occasion. steady. Everything was wet, wet to close my eyes and recall that bishop Murray at the time of the through, sodden, dull, grey. Every- day's procession. Eucharistic Day Eucharistic Congress in St. Paul in Considerate Father He Carried Christ thing but Archbishop Murray and has passed into tradition on our 1941 that each parish and school We realized that the Archbishop his faith. campus. participate in the Congress in some He was the thoughtful, kindly, considerate father who would spare was carrying Christ in the Euchar- He taught us that day, that there If the College of St. Catherine special way. A special liturgy for ist for the first time outdoors on is only one really important thing; the day has evolved and been his children all that he could and had no other single thing for which stamped with the episcopal approv- take their troubles as well as their our campus. It is not easy to walk everything else is relative. To see to be grateful to Archbishop Mur- al since St. Catherine's first Euchar- joys to his own heart. His advice, ray than this one example, it would istic Day. his counsel, his interest in all of be infinitely rich for having had it. Each year until 1947 the Arch- our affairs was untiring, sound and For all that he has been to every- bishop celebrated Mass to open the freely given. one in the Archdiocese, we are day's prayer and returned again in He was more than a father to us. grateful to him. For all that he has the late afternoon for solemn bene- He was also the same kindly shep- been to us in particular, we are diction, both of which occasions herd to us which he was to all the grateful to him. But most of all, we merited sermons, in his vigorous, people of his Archdiocese. For us thank God for having raised up amazing oratory. he spent himself, coming and pre- among us such a great priest as he was, one who said so eloquently Archbishop Murray served on siding at all our solemn functions, at our graduations, at our opening without any words, "Be ye fol- the board of trustees of the College lowers of me, as I also am a during his whole episcopate, attend- masses, at our Eucharistic Days. ing yearly meetings on campus. follower of Christ." For Eucharistic Day Members of the Senior class attended the students' Requiem Mass It is our Eucharistic Days for for the Archbishop on Oct. 15 in which we here on campus are most the Cathedral, celebrated by Bishop grateful and the first one condi- October II, 1956 James J. Byrne, formerly of St. tioned a unique relationship for Paul, now of Boise, Idaho. us who were present and for all The Archbishop died today. who came after. While the college recessed on He was a great man—they will When the Eucharistic Congress all say that. Oct. 16 for a day of prayer many was going to be held in St. Paul in faculty members attended Arch- And I have heard that it is bishp Murray's funeral at which 1941, Archbishop Murray suggested Archbishop Brady spoke. that in preparation for that great true. event, every parish, every institu- That he had no care for An all-school Requiem Mass was tion should have its own Euchar- celebrated for Archbishop Murray istic Day. I remember the first one luxury, as some men do, in our campus chapel on Oct. 19 as here. We debated long what we that he had much love for the the college participated in the should do. Finally the plan was poor and for workers, thirty day diocesan mourning made. The day was set in May, and period. we decided to ask permission to and that he talked to them have an outdoor altar. and that they knew him for a father. JOHN GREGORY MURRAY Discussion and Procession I have heard that he would not ARCHBISHOP OF SAINT PAUL In the late afternoon after a morning spent in discussion of the allow personal attention for Born February 26, 1877 doctrine of the Eucharist, we himself, Ordained Priest April 14, 1900 planned to have a procession out- that he would walk when he Titular Bishop of Flavias doors with Benediction outside and could ride, then again in the chapel. Gladly November 15, 1919 his permission was given, and just that he loved much and simply. Consecrated April 28, 1920 as gladly did he offer to come him- For many years Archbishop Murray conferred degrees And though I did not know Bishop of Portland self and officiate at both the morn- at gradation. This was a familiar sight. him I have no doubt May 29, 1925 that the thousands who come to see him now, Archbishop of Saint Paul to pray for him, to honor their October 29, 1931 father, Died October 11, 1956 pay tribute to a great man, an * apostle of the Church, to one who now partakes of R.I.P. that in which he hoped and believed— So, We Pray: 0 Lord, be the very simple life, merciful to Thy servant, John, the life of service. who lived so long at this altar —G. G. and guided the Church of St. Paul from this throne. May the Alumnae To Offer mitre and staff of the bishop's office be his claim for needed Memorial Mass mercy and compassion. May Sunday, Oct. 28, marks the date his gloved hands, reached to- of the annual memorial Mass for ward Heaven for the last time all deceased alumnae to be offered be full of good works done as on the feast of Christ the King. man, as priest, as prelate in Mass will be offered in Our Lady the Church. May the purple of Victory Chapel at 9:30 a.m. by penitential garments which a Dominican priest from Holy now clothe his body hold close Rosary Parish. about him the riches of his Reservations are to be made before Friday, Oct. 26, with Rose- heart and the graces of his mary Balk Lovett or Evelyn Mc- soul to be for his gain in eter- Ginty Jacques of Minneapolis. nal life united with the God Doris Kavanaugh Snyker and Flor- whom he so long served. ence Englund Judge are handling the St. Paul reservations. There —Archbishop Brady Archbishop Murray officiated at the laying of the cornerstone of St. Joseph hall in March, 1953. will be an offering of one dollar. \ Page Four THE CATHERINE WHEEL Thursday, October 25, 1956

Smoker Issue Katies Give Pedagogues Peddle Philosophically Confronts New Campus pedestrians this fall 75 Pints don't have to look both ways for "First they took a blood test, cars anymore when crossing the Representatives then we lay down and they stuck Triangle. Now they look for bi- Arlene Borgenson and Paula a needle in us (I closed my eyes), cycles! Lynch, CSC seniors, Mary Ann Clys- and then they fed us lots of Doctor Lawrence McCaffrey, dale and Ann Meyer, juniors; and cookies." Charlotte Madigan, Bea Van De history department, bikes each Thus sophomore Mary Coghlan morning to St. Catherine's Mark, and Monica Bregal, sopho- described the "ordeal" that she and mores, were chosen at the election about 75 other Katies and faculty from his home, while Father polls October 15-18 to represent members went through Wednesday, Welch, philosophy department, their classes on the school execu- Oct. 19. The occasion was the visit comes from Holy Rosary par- tive board for the 1956-1957 school year. of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to ish seven miles away (if the CSC. Eighty to 90 students and wind is with him). The class representatives will teachers each volunteered a pint bring to the attention of the board of blood and out of that number 55 The two men didn't collaborate the opinions and troubles of their girls and 20 faculty members were on the purchase of their bicycles. classmates concerning problems eligible to give. Doctor McCaffrey has ridden one arising during the year. for many years. "Motorists in The board has undertaken for America aren't used to bicycles," their first project the "smoker he complained. "They think they problem." They have set up a sys- Christmas Shop, belong up on the sidewalk with the tem in which a fine of twenty-five pedestrians." He has biked all cents will be placed upon any Dine at '56 Fair through Ireland. In fact, it was group of girls who leaves a messy there that he had his only accident. table after smoking. Shrimp and roast beef dinners A truck hit him and demolished his are planned for Friday and Satur- bike, though the professor escaped day nights, Nov. 16 and 17, as the unharmed. Student Teacher fourth annual Fontbonne Fair time nears. Father Welch bought his bi- Christmas gifts are the specialty cycle from Sears-Roebuck at Escort 'Critics' the end of spring quarter, and Melodrama intrigue beckons sec- at this year's festival. Booths of infant's and children's wear, first biked over to the college ondary education student teachers for the summer school ses- on Tuesday, Oct. 30 when they play aprons, religious articles, Christ- mas cards, Christmas food and sions On his "cardinal red" host to their cooperating teachers bike (as Father explains it, he's from the St. Paul public schools. decorations will be open for shop- Pedaling to school on their now familiar English bicycles are pers at 2:30 Friday. shooting for the "TOP") and Preceding the performance will sporting a Fenwick jacket, sun- Dr. Lawrence McCaffrey and Fr. Welch. be a dessert-coffee hour in West A fish pond, treasure cove and glasses and a straw hat. Father gash in his hand, which required splendid idea for their students to Marian Lounge at 7 p.m. sponsored special selection of child guidance startles many a Katie who by the College Administration and toys will be set up in the Font- stitches to close. "You get plenty take up bike-riding. "It's good ex- thought he was somebody's of fresh air and exercise, but you're ercise, easier than dieting," advised served by juniors enrolled in sec- bonne gym, Fair headquarters. younger brother. ondary education. They will give Dinner will be served both nights liable to get caught in the rain," Doctor McCaffrey. And Father the administration and faculty a in St. Joseph hall, at $1.50 for Father experience:! his only dik- was Father's comment. Welch—he just quoted Scripture's chance to meet and converse with adults and 75c for children. Stu- ing mishap on the first day of sum- Still, both Father Welch and teaching on the matter: "He who the St. Paul cooperating teachers. dents are urged to invite their mer classes. In pouring rain on the Doctor McCaffrey think it is a can take it, let him take it." Following the dessert-coffee hour parents, friends and acquaintances. way home, his front wheel caught the student teachers will escort Christmas cards are on sale now in some slippery wet railroad their guests to the college produc- in the Alumnae office in St. Joseph tracks and the bike went out of NFCCS Convention . . . tion, "Under the Gaslight." hall. control. Father received a deep (con't. from p. 1) discussion meetings, (the practical A book display in the library is application of the Congress to set up especially to enable all Reeves R. Schwartz, Biology: bring back to the campus), dinner, and final plenary session at 1:30 Katies to read and think about the p.m. will be held at St. Mary's. theme. NFCCS delegates Mary Judd and St. Catherine's own "Kadettes" Faculty, Students Welcome Two New Teachers Fran Schumacher and IRC Region- will be in the talent show with Mary "I am very happy to be here at World War, Mr. Schwartz entered Schwartz says that he is looking al Commissioner Gertrud Mueller, Jane Gantenbein singing solos as St. Catherine's and I enjoy work- the navy, during which time he forward to a good old Minnesota "can't urge Katies enough" to at- well as with the octette. Leading in ing with the girls," said Mr. Reeves served in the North Atlantic. After winter!! He is at present commut- tend the congress, to go prepared Congress preparation will be Pat R. Schwartz, new CSC biology the war Mr. Schwartz returned to ing between- St. Paul and South "to give" instead of "to get," and Scallen, Gertrud Mueller, Sue instructor. teaching as head of the department Center, Minn., where his family to prepare to participate by dis- Dougherty, Ann Lohman, Dorothy of physical education at Dayton cussing the theme privately and at Balfe, Joan Schmitz, and Maureen Originally from Melrose, Minn., lives. the meetings which will be held McGraw, who with the campus Mr. Schwartz received his bachelor University, Dayton, Ohio, for ten years. after November 1 for all those delegates will answer all questions of education degree from St. Cloud planning on attending the congress. about the congress. Teachers College and his Master's This will be his first year back in AMrs. Smith Holds degree in physical education from Minnesota since before the war. ^Library School Post the University of Minnesota. Boyhood adventures in the snow To Minnesota and St. Catherine's With the outbreak of the second are fond memories, and Mr. comes Mrs. June Smith, new in- Russian Studies Challenge Forty Some New, Some Old structor in the library school. In On Sept. 25 of this year, a group Russia's drama is unfolded. addition to teaching literature of of students from four St. Paul col- Sister Mary Edward of CSC will social sciences, and library science leges were introduced to the Area sum up Russia's educational sys- Nine Orders Counted on Campus I, she acts as general administrator Studies program. This project, tem. Sister St. Mark has already of the library school library. sponsored by the Hill Foundation completed her role as geography Student nuns representing nine pus is a black robe tied with a Mrs. Smith holds a B.A. degree in connection with the Hill Refer- instructor. different religious orders were wel- wine-red sash and worn by three from Wayne University, a B.L.S. ence Library, provides forty stu- Members of our College partici- comed to the campus this fall. Of Sisters Adorers of the Precious from the University of Michigan, dents a year with the opportunity pating in this intense course are: the nine, most of us are familiar Blood. A chemistry major from the and an M.A. from the University of to study an area of the world from Jan Baskfield, Therese Dowdell, with only a few, such as the Sisters St. Paul Convent of the Franciscan Chicago. Recently she has been various angles in a single, well in- Karen Harwood, Mary Judd, Sister of St. Joseph of Carondolet (C.S.J.) Sisters of Our Lady of the Holy processing head of school libraries tegrated course. Georgette, Mary Ann Regan, Le- many of whom studied with us be- Angels (B.M.V.A.) is Sr. M. Donata at Madison, Wis. nore Regnier, Peggy Rogers, Pat fore entering the convent; the Sis- who is associated with the con- Study of Russia Other positions she has held in- This year the students are study- Ryan, Pat Scallen and Charlotte ters of St. Francis (O.S.F.) with vent's home for aged men. Timmons. the familiar brown habit; and nine clude librarian for the American ing Russia under the guidance of Sisters of St. Joseph from Crook- The Dakotas, too, sent sisters. Federation of State, County and instructors from the four partici- ston (C.S.J.) whose majors include From the mother house in Fargo Municipal Employees, Madison; for pating colleges: Hamline, Macales- Student Workshop everything from English to nurs- comes Sr. Yvonne (P.B.V.M.-Pre- the Mississippi state department of ter, St. Catherine's, and St. (con't, from p. 1) sentation of the Blessed Virgin archives and history; and for the Thomas. ing and dietetics. the workshop. Pre-registration is Mary) former student at St. Ter- Detroit public library. The co-ordinator for this year's 1 Returning to the campus are the esa's who is an English major and Mrs. Smith's husband, Mr. Han- course of studies is Dr. James Col- not a condition of attendance . Sisters of the Order of St. Benedict now lives on campus. Also three nis Smith, is also engaged in li- well of the College of St. Thomas, Katies can register at assembling (O.S.B.) who number seven this more sisters of the P.B.V.M. have brary work as director of library who will also chart the intricate time, but registration will facilitate year, and ten School Sisters of joined Katie ranks from South division of the Minnesota state de- path through the history of Rus- planning discussion groups. Notre Dame (S.S.N.D.). Also here Dakota. partment of education. sian literature for the group. NF, NSA Sponsored this year are three Sisters of Notre Dr. Kosourek, also of the College The workshop is sponsored by Dame (S.N.D.) who came to us all 1 of St. Thomas, will enlarge the stu- NFCCS and NSA, and planned by the way from Kentucky. Sister St. Charles Gets 'Wheel at SJA dent's understanding of dialectical Katie Flynn, club coordination From St. Paul come two Sisters Added to the Wheel's mailing and budgeted boarders' allowances. materialism. board chairman, Jo Rau, WAA of the Religious of the Good Shep- list this year is Sister St. Charles, Sister St. Charles is now located Russian Economics president, Sue Doffing, Spanish herd (R.G.S.), a semi-cloistered former bursar, postmistress, and at St. Joseph's Academy in St. Paul Dr. Cooper and Dr. Marburg of club president, Gertrude Randall, order. The sisters, both majoring in art club president and NFCCS and godmother to the Wheel staff, the where she is the portress, the keep- Hamline will acquaint the group sociology to help them in dealing er of the keys. Thousands of alum- with the social and economic as- NSA delegates. with delinquent girls, wear black club treasurers, the travelers and nae and all of the upperclassmen pects of Russian life, while Dr. All Katies are urged to attend: veils and white habits tied with the spendthrifts. For thirty-eight of CSC knew Sister, worked with Armajani and Dr. Mitau of Macal- club officers, representatives, mem- blue cords at the waist. years Sister St. Charles weighed her and regret that she is gone ester will sketch the historical and bers of clubs, unorganized inde- Another new habit seen on cam- letters, made train reservations from the campus. political background against which pendents. Thursday, October 25, 1956 THE CATHERINE WHEEL Page Five Katies Bidding on Fair Lady; Prof Writes of Sodality to Give College-wide Wardrobed Kitty Jo Up for Raffle ^Literature All Hallows Costume Party Dr. Lawrence McCaffrey, mem- Plans for an All Hallows costume to St. Catherine's sodality are asked ber of the history and political sci- party to be he,ld the evening of to contact Sister Fides, sodality ence department, has had two ar- Nov. 1 are underway, announces moderator. Day students as well as ticles accepted for publication by Terry Dowdell, sodality prefect. resident students are encouraged periodicals. Claudette Knoll, missions commit- to join. Dr. McCaffrey's article, "Trends tee chairman, is in charge of the in Post-Revolutionary Irish Litera- party. There is no admission fee ture" has been published in the but profits made on refreshments Players Ready October, 1956, issue of College Eng- will go toward the mission fund. lish. "An Evaluation of the General Prizes will be awarded for the best Education History Course" will ap- costumes. Everyone is invited to at- Fall Premiere pear in the Journal of General Ed- tend. The first formal of the season, ucation next January. Dr. McCaf- Sodality activities for the year "Fall Premiere" is set for Friday, frey has also submitted another are being planned by the Mariology Nov. 9, from 9:00 to 12 p.m. Spon- article for publication, "Isaac Butt: and liturgy committees, headed by sored by the Player's Club, the A Study in Conservative National- Sarann Ryan and Madeline Wacht- ism." dance will be held in St. Joseph ler. Those interested in belonging hall to the music of Bob Leighton and his eight-piece orchestra. Fifty-Niners Players heading committees are: Verna Waibel, orchestra; Barbara Teddor and Terry Travis, ticket bids; Darlene Engbarth, blind Katies Volunteer for Service dates; Jury Christianson, refresh- Fifty-nine Katies answered the Students referred to the Minne- ments; Mary Beth Johnson, pub- call of the Volunteer Bureau this apolis Service Bureau under Miss licity and decoration; Sheila Estick, house arrangements; Jeannine fall when Miss Margaret Healy in- Gjertsen are: Gerry Killian, Con- nie Kowalin, Audrey Myers, Mary Casebolt, invitations; and Karen terviewed prospective workers re- Ann MacNeil, Barbara Reichal, and Chriss and Cecelia Hassett, clean- cently. Geraldine Wallace. up. Girls spend an hour or two Geri Wallace of the German club and Char Madigan, French club, Sixth Youth Week examine Kitty Jo's clothes. each week directing such ac- Seven million young Catholic Lovable as can be and just push- trimmed coat, and a pair of blue tivities as play-day programs men and women will participate in ing two feet, the new baby "Katie jeans. at hospitals, feeding crippled this year's sixth annual National Doll" on display in St. Joseph's hall The modern language students, children and tutoring at St. Catholic Youth Week, from Octo- showcase will be raffled off on who are selling the raffle tickets, Joseph's Orphanage. ber 28 to November 4. The theme November 17, second night of the named the doll Kitty Jo after St. of the week is "Trust in Youth.'* Fontbonne Fair. Catherine and St. Joseph hall, The list of volunteers includes: When this walking, talking little which will benefit from proceeds. Judy Adams, Barbara Beaudette, miss came to St. Catherine's as a She has brown braids, blue eyes Rose-Mary Beer, Ann Borgmann, Alumna Awarded gift, Sister Stella Marie, College and a big smile, and is surrounded Patsy Black, Barbara Bohmer, Dar- dietition, began a hand-made ward- by so many lovely clothes that big ra Lee Chambers, Georgie Conlin, Opera Contract robe now totaling over thirty cos- Katies, who stop to look at Kitty Jo, Rosanne Dignan, Carol Duenow, tumes with accessories. Included perhaps wish for a moment they Pamela Douglas, Lissa Flinn, San- Helen Spaeth Vanni, 1946 CSC CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK are a hand knit sweater, a fur were little girls again. dra Fraipont, Janet Frost, Patricia music graduate was last week Gaynor, Judy Hadrath. awarded a contract with Metro- OCT. 23-NOV. 4

Saints in Costumes politan Opera of New York. hunoNw couwcn or CATOOUC TOUTH-WAJKINOTON l a C Judy Hall, Carolyn Hermann, Deanne Holmquist, Mary Jeske, She will make her debut at the Met on November 9, singing the Faculty to Attend Nurses Schedule Playtime Oct. 29 Joan Kaehn, Marianne Koelzer, role of the page in "Rigoletto." The St. Joseph's unit nurses will tions committee. Barbara Dor- Carole Kline, Barbara Ann During the season she will sing 26 Ford Co. Institute weiler, Barbara Pabst and Mary Kostick, Georgiana Lamb, Jane roles. play saints from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. As an outgrowth of a nation- on Oct. 29. The occasion is the All Jean Psik are planning the enter- Lamb, Barbara Larson, Le- tainment and refreshments will be Mrs. Vanni is the first Quad City wide experiment conducted last Saints costume party in the nurses' Mieux Lee, Catherine McNa- person ever to be awarded a Met lounge sponsored by Our Lady's served by Myrtle Anderson, Ra- summer in Detroit, the Ford Motor Sodality under the leadership of mona Conway, Diane Doege and mee, Susanne Matey, Donna Contract. Her contract for this year Company is organizing meetings in Sister Mary Patricia. Margaret Knothe. Marshall, Mary Kay Mulcahy, calls for her singing supporting various parts of the country to dis- Judy Mulroy, Barbara New- roles in "Aida(" "Tosca," "La Tra- cuss the relationship between edu- Members of the athletics commit- Chili Follows Hayride viata," "Tales of Hoffman," "The cation and business. tee assisting in plans for the hay- man, Pat Nilan, Mary O'Hearn, Magic Flute," and operas of the ride are LaVonne Surprenant, Eliz- Charla Burke, chairman of the Kay PafFrath, Frances Reis, Six faculty members from CSC athletics committee of St. Mary's Wagnerian ring cycle. have been invited to participate in abeth Novak, Anita Brenny and Judith Ann Ridley, Emilie Patricia Clausen. Unit of the nursing department, an- Mrs. Vanni began her voice stud- the Institute for this region held nounced plans for a hayride to be Joan Ritsche, Betty Sauro. ies in Davenport with Ethel Baker at the Ford plant in St. Paul, on Co-chairmen Jean Forliti and held on October 29 at Eaton's Waterman and later attended St. Wednesday, Nov. 7. The workshop Jean Keffler have appointed Anna Ranch. Returning to the nurses' Maureen Scott, Kathleen Semans, Catherine's College. She was a will include a tour of the plant, Mary Gapp, Joann Gronowski, Vir- lounge at the hospital, the students Mary Shaffer, Claire Shortall, Shar- charter member of the Mu Phi dinner, and panel discussions on ginia Harris, Mary Kennedy and will be served a chile con carne on Streit, Jacqueline Sprafka, Rose- Epsilon and took part in many industrial relations between em- Shirley Trepanier to the decora- supper. marie Spitzley, Mary Jo Trautman, student activities while attending ployer and employee, consumer Terry Travis, Carol Trower, Kath- CSC. research, public relations and the leen Wentink, Joan Mayer. economics of the automobile in- dustry. Crowded Closets At last summer's meeting, the Alumnae to Tell Stuffed Wallets Ford Motor Company invited prom- inent educators from each area of Of Year in France Contribute the country to participate in the Pi Delta Phi, national French to Charities discussion. The Rev. James P. honor society, is holding its first Shannon of St. Thomas College was campus meeting Wednesday, Nov. chosen to represent this area. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in West Marian Lounge. Kathy Grathwal, Ann Bige- low and Jackie O'Hara, CSC grad- Catering uates of '55 and members of Pi to the college girl's every Delta Phi, will tell the group about tried our i their year in France. Kathy taught need in smart clothes English in a school in southern Italian Cuisine is France; Ann cared for three chil- Our Specialty dren in a Parisian family, taught them English and attended after- ROSS noon courses at the Sorbonne; JtJiian VOTER'S CHECK LIST: Jackie was a Fulbright scholar in r Poitiers. After the meeting refresh- Restaurant 1. Be sure you're registered. ments will be served. 2046 Pinehurst Ave. Ml 8-5290 APPAREL 244 S. Cleveland 2. Study the issues and candidates. 3. Mark up a sample ballot in advance. Take a look at our book nookf 10% discount to 4. Set aside time for voting—and get there! 1554 Randolph St. Patrick's Guild St. Catherine's students! AD NO. 2RV-56-120 LINES (2 Columns x 4% inches) Page Six THE CATHERINE WHEEL Thursday, October 25, 1956 Sports Sphere by Dod Stelten gan, Kay Beeman, St. Joseph. Hamline joined St. Catherine's in Dolphin initiation will take place a game of field hockey Thursday, Monday, Oct. 29. Old and new Oct. 11. The teams were mixed so members will meet in Fontbonne that the girls would have a better hall at 4:30 p.m. Entertainment chance of becoming acquainted. will be furnished by the new mem- Following the game, punch and bers. Following the initiation, the cookies were served under the pine swimmers will have dinner in St. trees for a group of panting, red- Joseph hall: faced girls. Hamline is planning a return game in the near future. Swimmers Wanted The Dolphins are going to par- December 10-11 mark the sev- ticipate in a synchronized swim- enth annual intramural swim meet ming clinic at the University on at CSC. Once again it is under the Saturday, Oct. 27. A demonstration sponsorship of the Dolphins. Team of stunts will be included. captains should be elected by Mon- Katies had better get out their day, Nov. 5, announces Mrs. Betten- riding boots, because a horseback dorf. Entry blanks are available in ride is scheduled at the Long X the PE office and anyone interested Ranch on Thursday, Nov. 1. Tickets is qualified to participate in the are $1.75 and may be purchased in meet. Events included in the meet the voting booth in St. Joseph hall. are races, form swimming, stunts, Cars will leave from Mendel park- diving, and synchronized swim- ing lot at 1:00 p.m. and will return ming. at 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Tournament Volleyball practice is well under- Students Give Democrats Edge, way, but time is passing swiftly, so those who don't have all the required practices in should get busy. November 31 marks the first game National College Poll Indicates of the tournament so let's all get When asked their party prefer- is usually found within the general It's a bull's-eye for sophomore Cathy Conrad and freshman into the spirit and back our team. ence, according to a story released public (as measured by various Carolyn Brault as they practice archery outside Fontbonne hall. If you have any questions about by the Associated Collegiate Press, state and national opinion polls). the tournament, contact one of the Minneapolis, college students gave Associated Collegiate Press gath- following hall chairmen: Ann Borg- the Democratic party a slight edge ered collegiate opinion on this mann, Marianne Kolzer, Whitby; over the Republicans. preference by sampling from a 18 Katies Make Dolphins Liz Thornton, Carol Lorenz, Der- Students considering themselves representative national cross-sec- The Dolphin Club selected lagher, Judy Higgins, Ginny Hol- bonne; Dee Decker, Gay Decker, Independents showed up in a tion of college students. The fol- eighteen new swimmers to its gate, Shari Kelly, Margaret Lambi, Caecelian; Midge Me Arthur, Marcia strong third place, indicating a lowing question was asked: ranks this week. Terry Lockrem, Anastasia Lohman, Stromme, St. Paul; and Sheila Re- stronger independent attitude than The new Dolphins earned their Mary Margaret HcAlphin, Audrey Do you consider yourself a Re- title of 'superior swimmers' after Meyers, Nancy Miller, Jeanne Mc- publican, a Democrat, or an Inde- undergoing a grind of competitive Enaney, Jane Pit, Jeannine Schnell, pendent? The results: swimming tests last week. Jan Simon and Pat Weldele. French Headache Heightens: Men Women Ind. Mrs. Evelyn Bettendorf, director Once elected to the Dolphins, the Republican 32% 35% 33% of the Dolphin club, announced the girls may hold their membership Democrat 38% 45% 40% the following year without trying names of the new members last Algeria - Another Indo-China? Independent 25% 18% 23% night. They are: out again. The president of the Joan Baskfield, Kathy Culligan, club for this year is Sheila Cul- by Madelon Wachtler tive: a political settlement with the Other 5% 2% 4% Marilyn Donovan, Maureen Gal- ligan, St. Paul junior. American Katies who are for- Arab nationalists of Algeria. How- The comments of students who tunate enough to fall into conver- ever, during the last few months consider themselves Republicans See Cathedral, God of Peace sation with Katies from other France has come no closer to a give strong indications that Presi- countries can make headlines about solution of her colonial problem. dent Eisenhower is the single best 7 foreign crises come alive. Algeria threatens to become an- reason for their preference. One Foreign Students Tour the Twins For example, from Nelly Bouch- other Indo-China. Because a grow- junior at the College of Physicians ayer, a French exchange student ing uneasiness throughout France & Surgeons (San Francisco) says Tours for foreign students I admired the great ancient artist at the College, comes a first-hand over the Algerian war was aggra- simply: "I like Ike." However, a through the Twin City area and felt shy because even though opinion about France's problem in vated by the criticism implied in freshman attending Ohio Univer- have begun this fall on an or- we live in expansional modern North Africa. Mile. Bouchayer the resignation of former premier sity (Athens) feels that "The Re- ganized basis. With sophomore times, we cannot produce such a says: "Why the rebellion? We owe Mendes-France, Mollet has called publican party has better men to Char Timmons, Minneapolis, great masterpiece. And when I saw the rebellion to our own fault be- for a general debate in the Na- offer the nation than the other at the helm, the new CA pro- the master-piece I felt very sorry cause we give example of wanting tional Assembly on France's North party." gram is already under way. for me because my music cannot independence. We gave them their African policy. One of the tourists, Ann be left to posterity. arms, thir weapons. French people A few students mention Lee from Seoul, Korea, wrote gave a place to Algeria in the Proposed Settlement party principles, party plat- an account of her impressions On our way home we drove in world. We made a country of it." A settlement was proposed by forms, etc., as the reasons for of St. Paul Cathedral and the twilight under the tunnel of Mollet which would retain Algeria their choice. A Yakima Valley Critical Question City Hall. autumnal tints of trees. Of course, as part of France while raising an Junior College (Yakima, Wash.) the sculpture of all the saints were Arab majority of eight million to sophomore thinks ". , . this We felt the comments indi- So critical is the Algerian ques- wonderful creations, but I couldn't a position of economic and politi- present Republican party has cate the value of the program tion that when French premier compare it with Nature which is cal equality with the country's 1.7 good principles and sticks to the students.—Ed. Note. Guy Mollet took over last February, the most beautiful creation of God. his government had but one objec- million Frenchmen. Both sides re- mostly to them." by Ann Lee jected this. On last Saturday afternoon Oct. Students choosing the Democrat- Consequently the Mollet govern- 6 all of us freshman foreign stu- by Rosemarie Breimhurst ic party have more consistent rea- dents went to the City Hall and the Kate the Confused ment settled to a campaign of sons for their choice, the vast ma- St. Paul Cathedral with Sister "pacification" which aims at achiev- jority of them feel the Democratic Rosalie and Sister Mona. ing security by every means. A party is best because it is for the guerrilla war has resulted, em- It was windy and a little "common man." Here are typical bittering both the Arab nationalists comments: "A junior at the Ber- cold. When I entered the St. and the French settlers. Paul courthouse I discovered nard Baruch School of Business, a big statue of the god of Evacuation Difficult City College of New York, feels peace and that some Indians An evacuation of Algeria would, that the "farmer and small busi- prayed to god for peace. according to reports, be far more nessman have thrived under Demo- It was made of marble which difficult than was the liquidation of cratic administrations." came from Mexico and the wall was French colonial assets in other A Mississippi College (Clinton, surrounded by black marble. I parts of the world. The question Miss.) junior offers this explana- could see myself in the wall as in of nearly two million French Al- tion: "The national parties cannot a mirror. Sister Mona explained to gerians who fear being swallowed offer principles in general to us that the statue was made by a up in a Moslem tide perhaps is a choose between. The issues are Swedish artist after the first war. question without an answer. local and contemporary." And we went to the St. Paul Cathe- Comments Mile, Bouchayer: "I A few students prefer not to pick dral. I never saw such a beautiful think the real problem is coming any of the three major political one. It has a green roof which is also from the growth of trade in alignments (Rep., Dem., Ind.). my favorite. other continents. Those other coun- These students either do not follow First of all, I was surprised tries used the colonies of France politics or they have not yet made about dimensions. When I en- as a market. up their minds. A freshman at- tered the Cathedral I felt too If France liberates these colonies tending the College of Steubenville solemn; then almost I couldn't they will find many places from (Steubenville, Ohio) says simply "I breathe freely and deeply. We which to buy their goods but no haven't decided yet," while another saw many statues of saints and place to sell them. Or, they will freshman, this one attending the when I reached the front of find a financial help from another University of Wyoming (Laramie) each saint I prayed soliloquily country and this will be coloniza- says "I don't follow politics enough in my heart. "Here's the bathing suit, but which side is the front?" tion all over again." to make decisions on it."

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