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Pare Two T H I M t R C I A D Febru ary 11. 1958

ac u. Ml-y ,Have you heard of the "Jack-of-*all-trades, master of none ?" Such is the personwho vows many things for the season of Lentbut masters none of them. This type of person usually vows to give up candy, gum,desserts, and so on, but weakens until he failsin them all, never sticking to?one. He vowsto go to Mass everyday. Again failure is theresult. I 1 IM On the other hand, if the initial deter

mination were centered upon one certainsacrifice and promise, the results would naturally be much better. It stands to reason thatto do anything thoroughly or successfully,one must concentrate upon it alone.Therefore, concentration upon one thingis the best theme ffor a good, profitableLenten season. This means concentration upon soul,, sanctity, and sacrifice. That is onesoul (our own), sanctity of one person (our-self), and one sacrifice. 1"S,oon %J3r ever.The ''Spoon-Feeding," of which American education is so often accused, is beginning to tell its tale on the products of thissystem. Like the \ pampered child who hasnever been given a chance to \ feed or dresshimself, today's student and graduate grows

up unable or at least unwilling to feed anddress himself intellectually. So used tohaving learning fed motheringly to him, hecannot learn by himself and is growing upalmost emaciated as a result of intellectualmalnutrition. \I For him graduation day means the fendof having to ever put another thing into his(he think s) sufficiently-filled head. If Pla to,Shakespeare, Aquinas, even the Bible is notread at school, it is never so much as lookedat afterwardsince learning supposedlystopped on graduation day. |Since this is I Catholic Press Month(although we are but a minute voice in theCatholic Pr ess ), we would like to sh out loudlyto point out the opportunities being left tosHo by. These opportunities lie in the bestof literature which was' created to help mangrow to be whole. We can't urge the studentbody enough to take up a perpetual studentvocation by feeding themselves with a wholesome diet of good books and magazines.LETTER TO EDITOR:Dear Editor: | |; f In reply to the editorial entitled "In aNut Shell" in your last issue, I am wondering who, outside of Student Council, has beenburdened with the duties of the stude ntcouncil members? It has always been theright and! yes, the duty of the StudentCouncil President to delegate duties outsideof Council in order to stimulate interest inthe student body and to give as many aspossible the opportunity to exercise leadership. IThis year the members of Council sacrificed two days of vacation and came back toschool early in September to study studentproblems and set up a program for the year.Members of Council make themselves available every day in the Student Council Officein an effort to be of service to all. We wantyour interest and cooperation. The StudentCouncil is not something intangible . . . it Isa council of STUDENTS working to benefiteach and everyone at Mercyhurst. We arewhat you want us to be; no more, no less.Yes, we did miss the December meeting,and for a good reason. Our date was takenfor a guest lecturer and the calendar was socrowded th at no other date [could be substituted. Council members were asked if theyhad any urgent business that would requirean evening meeting and all agreed that therewas nothing that couldpiot wait until January. I ; IWe were very happy to see about halfthe student body present at the Januarymeeting. This reflects the fact that we havean interested group of students and\we hopethat this interest will continue.We do not think that Student Council is"in a rut" and its members sincerely hopethat they may live upfto the responsibilitiesyou have entrusted to them. * HMary Rachel ShineStudent Council Pre s.

Lenten Spirit UnhamperedBy Comp lementary Programs

|Most certainly a penitentialspirit prevails over the college during the holy season of Lent, butall work and no play makes Janea dull i girl. Here a re proffered aminimum of entertainment opportunitiesguaranteed to offer

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jk We See JtYour Editors Recommend:. . . tha t a few stop ruining thelounge privileges for everyone. |, . . rules for order In social roomsand kitchenette be observedmore closely. |' f. . . that some rule be passed byStudent Council to limit* phone calls to 5-10 minutesfunder force of penalty.. . . th at a few "disillusionedthieves" examine their conscience in respect to cheating during or in the correc-tion of exams.. . . that the "weak spots" discovered by the retreat check-i Iup not be neglected.Your Editors Commend:the spirit shown in the recentretreat.the improved observance of"quiet hours" in the dorms,the growing interest in in-teUectual pursuits on campus.Father Smith for his variedand mature > retreat subjects.Your Editors Thank: ithe A. A. for two ice-skatingrinks. S $ &the contributors of the newchapel veils.Student CouncU for the newdecks of cards for the lounge.all l those concerned for ou rnewly-polished dorm floors.Your Editors Welcome:. . . al l hew In-coming students.. . . suggestions for articles or improvement for the Merciad.. . . "Ron " as th e third memberof "Mercyhurst's Men's Club".Your Editors Bid FareweU:. . . to T ina Herskind and Jean-ette Mancuso.Your Editors Offer Best Wishes:. . . to Polly Bresnan and ConnieTaylor in their religious vocation.. . . to Dusty Schmidt, SaranneDurkin, Barbara Matts, JackieOavanna, Carol Dodson, ontheir engagements.

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the unbeatable combination ofboth culture and pure enjoyment.Cyril Ritchard, Anna MarieAlberghetti, Sal Mineo, and PeterLoire combine talents Friday,February 21 (7:30-9:00 p.m. EST)for CBS Television's 90-minutecolor musical, "Aladdin." For this"DuPont Show of the M onth" ColePorter has written his first television score.

Erie PhilharmonicErie Philharmonic Orchestraand Chorus wiU present Jack Russell, as soloist on February 11 and12. Mr. Russell, celebrated Broadway and TV sta r wiU sing Rom berg's "Desert Song," the Soliloquyfrom Rogers "Carousel," Porter's"In the Still of the Night," Rogers "Falling in Love With Love,"and will narrate Copland's "Lincoln Portrait." Also presented willbe Kabalevsky's "Overture to Colas Bruegnon," Weber's "Invita-tion to the Dance," Liszt "LesPreludes." Strauss' "Tales of theVienna Woods," and Berlioz's T ro

jan March.Rudolph Firkusny, world-famous pianist, will appear with thePhilharmonic March 18 and 19.playing Mozart's "Concerto | in DMajor for Piano" and Grieg's"Concerto in A minor for Pianoand Orchestra." The orchestrawill play Strauss' "RosencavalierSuite" and Tchaikovsky's "Symphonic Poem Ham let '".

j i i i i Song of Bernadetteit

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For Playhouse enthusiasts, onTuesday, February 25, "The Songof Bernadette" by Jean and Wal-ter Kerr will begin for a Lentenrun.. Dramatized from F ranz W er-fel's- novel, it is Intended as atr ibute on the one hundredth anniversary of the miracle of Lour-desthe appearance of Our Ladyto Bernadette Soubirous.

TVUcOf Sati:Pride is the anesthetic thatdeadens the pain of stupidity.Rnute RockneLet no m an be less good for having known you: be less true, lesspure, less noble for having traveled in your company,Late Bishop of Philadelphia

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An Ounce O f Etcetera"Chemise or not chemise, that isthe question." This slight variation of Shakespeare's immortalphrase suggests a fashion boomfor the Spring season. Once againcloset contents must be sorted andreplaced. However, the complaintsare few, because the chemise ispopular. The "roaring 1920" styleof dress seems to bag and sag inthe right places; places that mightotherwise reveal figure faults.Whatever its advantages, it is recognized as an extreme change ofstyle; a change that will Jcostfathers a pretty penny; but, also achange that will lift femininespirits by labeling daughters"walking fashion plates". However, which is the more important,fathers, baggy-eyed from financial wories, or daughters, baggilydressed and momentarily contented?

An Erie oddity was reported thmorning after a "slight" snowstorm. While clearing the 38thStreet sidewalk, a medium-sizedsnow 1 plow with heavily chain edtires skidded on a!slick piece ofice. This I observation proves thatno vehicle short of air vehicles canbe guaranteed "skid-rree".The quiet months of the schoolyear are upon us. With Christmasweek, semester exams, and winterCarnival becoming definite eventsof the pa st, we are assured of manypeaceful hours in which we j canperform student duties. Suchduties entail: bridge games, afternoon trips to Art's; manicures and

hair-styling; ttwo hour gab fests;knitting sessions, and- an afterlights study hour. Good luck, students (?) .

-A3 W Selfat,

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Febru ary 11, 1958 TM E i\ M E R C I A D Pare ThreeSTUDENTS EXPERIMENT

Sylvia Haise (left) and Ru th Friel (right) check their vacuumequipment before subliming Hhe esters needed for rate measurements.

Careful Preparations GiveLaudab le Project Results

Mad scientists at work???As oneewalks down studio hall past room 26, better known asSister Carolyn's research lab, she may find two?'budding scientists,Ruth Friel and Sylvia Haise, who are taking!a course in researchchemistry as part of their curriculum. They are busy at work withtheir latest experiment.R u t h and- Sylvia first of all star ted to look for inform ation aboutthe ex perimen t (they would perform in the stack s of chemical booksin the research lab. When they fin-Classics ShowPopular Tunesf

Why is it that;*the majority ofpeople fail to realize the impetusof good music on them, emotionally, mentally, and many t imesphysically^. . * .It doesn't take muchfto set thenormal person's foot tapping if shehears or suddenly remembers somehaunting l i t t le tune. She hums unknowingly a fragment of melodyunknown to | her bu t icertainlycatching to her ear.In the musical world a part icularstyle of music will become popular,remain for a period of time andthen lose its. place to anotherequally well-received type. Calypso , waltzs, mambos, rock and roll,all take their place in line decided by their reception by the listening public. Yet, this same publicwhose foot is tapping doesn'tknow the origin of that tune.Classic FavoritesA few hours listening to whatthe public usually avoids wouldanswer the question. Pra cticallyevery particularly catching orhaunting melody is found in aclassical or semi-classical musicalpiece by one of the mastersTchaikovsky, Beethoven, Dvorak,Brahms to name only a few.The theme from "Stranger inParadise" repeats over and *overagain Jiin Borodin's "PolovitsianDances" from Prince Igor, and thefinal part of Liszt's "Hungar ianDances" contains "Put AnotherNickel in, in the Nickel-o-deon".The theme from the ever-popular"Eddy Duchin Story" comes fromone of Chopin's "Nocturnes".Children and adults al ike thri l ledto Walt Disney's "Fantasia" whichwas a video presentation of Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker S u i t e " .Mercyhurst students walk to El-gar's "Pomp and Circumstance" onMay Day and this year the Sophomores presented i their pageant toBerlioz's "Enfance } du Christ ."Good music can satisfy desiresfor something, much better tha nthe ordinary and yet a full musicaleducation is not necessary to obtain complete enjoyment.

ally did find some information ithappened to be writ ten in GermanWhat next??? This actually wa*not too much of an obstacle because both have a reading knowledge of German. The translation .of the text was then fast idiously accomplishea.However, one final step wasnecessary before the student-scientists were ready to performtheir proposed experiment. Calibrating burettes and standardizing acids and bases became theorder of the day. For th e{layman,this translated means the determination of whether their buretteswere even in circumference in allplaces, and what the strengthswere of the acids and bases.

Finally the Misses \ Sylvia andRuth were prepared to commencewith their experiment in researchchemistry. For results, a visit inroom 26 anytime they are at workshould satisfy any curiousity. Theywill be happy to answer any ofyour questions about their experiment. Scientists, yes, but definitelynot the mad type.

Lore/}Kilbracken Talks With EditorElaborating On Moscow Adventures

| * By Joan-cimhof"Just call me John," requestedLord Kilbracken in his definiteBritish accent. Sinking back .intothe sofa in the Bishop's Parlor andstretchin g his long legs out infront of him, he looked as muchat home there as he would havein his farmhouse.. in I reland .In the next few minutes theLord, said, "I never meet anyone but common people," which

Valentine DayGreeting CardChanges Face

%A new trend in greeting cardsfills [the corner store stand s. F ascinating studies if a person feelsshe can spare the time to lingerover the innumerable and sometimes indescribable specimens ofmodern-day wit .Holiday CardsAll holidays are "conventionally" covered from Halloween < toFather's Day. Many a side comment for the normal* occurrencesand personages encountered inevery-day life are 'Shuffled inamong them . . . clever, witty, andal l definitely for {he sarcasticminded. f #**

"Will you I be '. ? . my tra nquilizer?" St. Valentine "will neverbe the sa me. Reading" these ca rds,one can scarcely believe that thismodern sarcasm evolved from anancient Roman custom onValen-t ine engagements and th e four-teenth century} sending" of cardswith verse as a symbol ojf friend-Sh ip . '--CWi-.r' a&Tweedy M e n | . { #,From the hearts and flowers "Ilove;you" card to the tweedy manon the "You're jijst the kind ofman I like . . .|single".Acard isquite a change. Even the heartyearrings on the girl with theshag "I've got you . . . right whereyou want me" seems to be slightly more expressive than the"Prince of a fellow . . . here,Prince!" type.

Sarcasm lover? Then the cornerstore is just the iplace . to spendthose many-pennies for asSt. Val-en ine ca rd in (this late st "co nventional" garb.*

Individual Retreats Close I* After Self - Reflection! Tim eRejuvenation in the spirituallife of; the Mercyhurst was provided for by the annual three-dayretreat , this year held separatelyfor the Seniors and Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen on January26 to 28 and January 29 to 31respectively. ISponsored by the MercyhurstSodali ty, the Senior and Juniorretreat was conducted by FatherFrancis J . Smith, S.J. Father is aprofessor of English at the University of Detroit. His conferencesubjects were varied and provokedmany comments. Christ's passion,

sin, agnosticism and atheism, andthe power of prayer were "thoughtprovoking and inspiring," "deepbut practical topics," and "mostbeneficial for- mental prayer andself - reflection." "v

Father J . C.,Schwarz, g. J., alsoof the University of Detroit, acted*as retreat master for the Sophomore-Freshmen retreat . He is professor of theology * and. chaplainin a student dormitory. The fresh-men and sophomores commentedenthusiastically with opinions re-fleeting Father's "gentle: yet pos-itive approach," "versatile subjectmatter," his "excellent treatmentof pride and humility,"''and rhis"concern for our general spiritualstate rather than one part icularstate in life."Both retreats were composed ofspiritual and voca 1 exercises designed to relieve mental and physicaltensions. And the general atmosphere was* notably ma intained byany students who kept silence during their three-id-ays of retreat .

. seemed to cha racterize h im completely. The only? people he evermeets are the Krushchev, Bulgan-ih; Jayne Mansfield typeall?verycommon. - :-*" -.4wNovel Material i' "'i "When asked why' 'lie had beendetermined to go to'Russia thistime, the Lord grinned. "Everyyear," he explained', "I plan to dosomething a little out of the ordinary farm routine so I havesomething to write about. I thinkI mentioned my car trip aroundEurope and the search for thelost treasure of the African Corpsand, of course, this last "visit"to'Moscow. I'm . reliving them innovel form." ' ''

Many of the things which LordKilbracken mentioned about Russia were not. unusual, but somewere surprising.!Moscow, in cont ras t to^what one would expectin a capital city, -is 'one of themost drab, and most gloomy inRussia. The common4people havenone of what is termed ''necessary appliances," ^latest styles,- happiness,- or even| smiles. ^ 'State Pays .. . .,3

; In Russia if a student 's gradesshow ability his education ^ will becontinued at the expense? of theState. The amount of the moneygrant depends on the course be-' ing studied and upon* the excellence of the stude nt's grades.Choice of course and of job positions after graduation? are allifmade by|the State .Places of 'entertainment ar esparse * except for the ^ballet an dtheatres:-'At the few dances, the

band usually plays American m usic of the '30's with an occasional"Rock and- Roll." But even whendancing, the Russian people don'tseemf happyperhaps it has something to do with the fact thateveryone wears big boots and no'one. seems to have heard ofrhythm One night Lord Kilbracken and a Swedish girl "stoppedthe show" by simply enjoyingthemselves while "rocking."Colorful Museums?Although there are churches,synagogues, and temples in theMoscow' area, they are attendedinfrequently. "Most of them arejust colorfuljmuseums" for whichthe old reverence is , still held.Churches outside of Moscow,especially the Greek Orthodox,are commonly established... Most of the Russians are curiousabout the West, but conditions donot indicate the discontent amongthe people that is often imagined.Now that their country is seemingly ahead of the West scientifically,th e Russian people feel that thegovernment will soon find timeto work on improvements for dailyliving conveniences. It seems theWest is not quite attractive toRussians as*the West would liketo imagine.

; . ;:Will you take advantage ofthe Student Union during Lent?With casualness the.password, in formal evenings will include playing cards or ping-pong, samplingthe coffee, dancing, or just gettingacquainted! with students fromG a n n o n , and surrounding areaschools.

coup* u a CQHUBKO T UM< 00*ra

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Pace Foat T H E M E R C I A D February 11, 1958NO MORE SWEAT !From Grave To PlanetSoph's Cheer TPFinale

As the new semester slowly gets under way and the novelty ofthe first week of a new schedule has worn off, every sophomore considers her |burde n light, no matter how many ho urs she may becarrying. Why? Because TP (term paper) is over!There is a song that goes "Little things mean a lot . . ." and for thesophomores the two little words term paper meant a lot of time, effortand energy. Hours of research, _ Iwriting, typing (along with literal ^f f^m | 4 " 1 % l i l V O Htears, sweat and blood I) were expended on th e: enforced masterpieces.Masterpieces ChosenChoosing subjects of interest tothem, the sophomores wrote oneverything from Indians to life onother planets J from narcotics tothe dialogue Mass.

When asked why she chose sucha topic as the economic status ofthe American Indian, BarbaraSpinelli said she has always beeninterested in them and wantedto know how they have survivedthe innovations of the white man.Junior cadet Mary Kay Garveychose to write about life on otherplanets because the material onit at this time is so abundant shefelt it must be a worthwhile subject .Egyptian burial customs, wit

nessed in a horror show, fascinated Mary Stark (not that theyusually don't!) because they werethe topic of her recent term paper .Topics UniqueSome other papers unique intopic were Carolyn Golanka's onrevisions of the calendar, MarilynSmith's on Roman? slavery, BettyLu Dorsogna's question of religious morals being taught Inpublic schools, and Joan McLaughlin's study of criticism onMichelangelo's painting "LastJudgement ." .

Instruct ionsProviding adequate religious instruction in the Catholic faith toall children who are unable to attend parochial schools is the primary aim of nine Mercyhurststudents. They devote! one houreach week to teach in parishesthroughout the city of Erie.Techniques, in equipping the laycatechist to do this apostolic work,are obtained in the special teacher training courses offered by theConfraternity of Christian Doc

trine at Sacred Heart Inst i tute onWest Tenth Street in Erie. Instruc tional classes are conducted onTuesday and Friday nights by theMissionary Helpers of the SacredHeart. At present, 25 Mercyhurst,girls are at tending.Friday afternoons find last year's"graduates" of the C. C. D.,Mickey Deleo, Julie! Kuhner an dJean Grisdate traveling to BlessedSacrament parish to instruct thethird, fourth, andffifth graders inbasic religious principles. SeniorKathy Franco teaches religiousclasses at St. Matthew of theWoods parish.The needs of St . Stephen's parish | were answered by SerafinaTorchia, Marilyn Buchanich, andFrances Balzer who volunteeredto teach the Saturday classes. Assisting at St. Julia's parish inreligious instruction of childrenis Anne Sedelmeyer.

Mercyhurst GirlsAre Talking A L910 ut

MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT . . . the SiberianPass from McAuley to sc ho ol ... Wive .. . Winter Carnivalwill we haveenough snow? . .] . Cadet Colonel Clancy's lovely gownwhat, no hat?. . . Junior Tailors . . . "crazy mixed-up" class schedules .|. . recentbridesPattI Corrigan and Linda Baldwin . . . Gan non's H omecoming Weekend . . . Perry Como sweaters . . . heels on Sunday. |MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE LAUGHING ABOUT . . . Dodie Chro-mey and Dodie Bowskiproteges of the "Tonight" show . . . Lord Kil-

bracken and Jayne Mansfieldthe advantage of being a Lord . . . thechemise look via Dusty*s p. j.'s . . . ten grapes for a dime . . . "Colonel"and "Reil ly" .. . Dywer flying high with steak dinners . . . SayAre yo ugoing to college after you finish high school? . . . Someone's been outto Dipson Plaza . . . Women scientists vs.;Father Smith . . . the soph'scat anatomy class, or what shall we name our cats? . . . Give himback his 75c . . . Friel stuck in a snowdrift . .. Charlotte's bowling windup. i- | IMERCYHURST GRLS ARE COMMENTING ON . . . U. S. launchesits first satellite .. ."Beauties of the Day" from our campus . . . CarolConrath and Sylvia Haise strike New York . . . Engagem ent rings o nSaranne Durkin, Dusty Schmidt, Carol Dodson, Jackie Gavana . . . Snowfences . . . model for snow nun . . . second semester resolutions . . . Addi-tion to Mercy OrderSisters Connie and Polly . . . Julie Kuhner's cutehaircut . . . Starkie's "snaky" leo tard s|. . . the blaring spotlight innon-smo ker's lounge . . . seniors return from practice teachingit's aielief to go to classes for a change! . . . begged, borrowed and boughttextbooks . . . "Walking Locker Reid" . . Apartment prowlers . . . CCDclasses . . . New faces in freshman class.Mary Ann, Marty, Rose Ann. . . Gannon Mil Ball . . . Who stole Bernie's picture? . . . P. J.'s un expected visit . . . "Floating bridge game" on second floor .and Jeanne at Thiel . . . pare nt reaction to semester grades .tity cooks to be . . . the ethics of exercises . . . Lydia DeanO'Brian's clear tea . . . Jayne Mansfield's wedding gownQueen? . . . Rach's visit toec'ers to the practice house.

. . Julie. quan-. . . Mr.Posturethe exodus of senior home

Ice Skating RinkAdds to Activity

Having made its debut at Winter Carnival, the portable ice skating rink purchased by the AthleticAssociation is the latest additionto winter sports at Mercyhurst.Weather permitting, the rink willbe situated permanently on thetennis courts and all students willhave access to it.Three toboggans are also available to any students wishing touse them.Competition for the trophyawarded to the class winning themost tournaments is still underway as is the basketball tournament. Volleyball and softball 1 willbegin .in the spring.Swimming will continue at Academy High School in the near future. All A. A. members are reminded of the 20 points neededto maintain membership and theweekly swimming trips are ameans of at taining them.SweetheartAcceptsCupKathleen Franco was officiallycrowned Sweetheart of the TauKappa Epsilon fraternity at aceremony held during the organization's annual dinner dance,January 18. President of the ! fraternity, Bill Ring, presented Kathywith a dozen red carnations. Aloving cup, with the names of allthe former fraternity sw eetheartsengraved upon j it, was given toKathy by Lillian Egnot, last year'ssweetheart . MFollowing the presentation ofthe cup, members of the fraterni ty serenaded Kathy with | theirofficial sweetheart song. As theband Iplayed| "Star Dust" all thefraternity brothers took turnsdancing with their new sweethear t . In expressing her appreciation of the honor bestowed uponher, Kathy especially thanked EdTeed? who had nominated her forSweetheartij of TKE.Marines OfferPay, Prestige

Anyone interested in a rewarding career with good pay.i freetravel, security, and paid vacationsshould make inquiries about theWoman's Marine Corps.On the 28th of February, FirstLieut. Claudette Y. Berube of theUnited States Marine Corps willbe available in College Hall to explain the advantages andl op portunities of a,young woman inthe Marine Corps.Women Marine officers are currently? serving at Marine CorpsBases in fields of administration,public relations, communicationsand personnel.Necessary qualifications are age.between 18 and 29, single state,maintaining a "C " average andphysical fitness.

Y A H E ' S J D AIR YAN D IOE CREAM BAR

Ice Cream

We Make Oar Own4026 Pine AvenueIPhone 01349 i*

While awaiting their dates for Winter Carnival* Cynthia Ryan, JaneMcKenna, Sue McCartney, Frances Balzer, and Betty McLaughlinfashion a "Sister Snowman" to chaperone the winter activities oncampus.

Crowning of Senior QueenHighlights Carnival Festivities

For the first time in many a moon, Mr. IWeathermanfavored the Winter Carnival weekend with adequate seasonalconditions. Back campus became the haven of skaters andsnow sculptors, and the Alpine hills were transformed into atobogganing s ite. mNew StudentsA r r i ve He re

With the onset of another semester, Mercyhurst welcomes newand some familiar faces to thecampus. These faces belong, forth e ,'most part , to freshmen butsome are those of junior cadetswho now find themselves on thestudent's side of the desk after asemester teaching.In the dormitory are three newfreshmen; Roseanne iGarofalo,from DuBois, Pa., who is a transfer student from Penn State, MaryAnn Muck, from Meadville, Pa.,and Martha Flaherty, from Buffalo, New York.From the city of Erie come fournew frosh day-hops, namely PatDwyer, Kathleen Dugan, CathrynCorboy, a transfer student fromBucknell University in Lewistown,Pa., and Barbara St . Johns, whoattended Russell Sage College inTroy, New York, last semester.Maiiene Dal Canton is re turning from St. ;.Luke's, 4 where shehas been teaching "next-door."Also returning | is Barbara Matts,from St. George's in Kearsarge.Mrs. Marie Roeback and Theresa DeMatteo, both on the jj cadetprogram, will spend the nextsemester out teaching.

Several feet of snow favored P atMurphy with a \ luxurious whitebackdrop as she was informallycrowned queen of the Winter Carnival on Friday evening. Followingher celebration, she and her courtiers, Marilyn Chromey, MaureenClancy, and Janie Hageddsh, ledthe way to the Swiss Chalet tocomplete the evening with recordsand dancing.A blazing fire in Cabin Two onthe Peninsula, weiners, and snowball fights were the prelude to theformal dinner-dance held at theMasonic Temple t Ballroom Saturday evening. During intermissionat the Sophonade, the queen wasregaUy crowned and!'serenaded bythe sophomore class.

|Two-thirty arrived all too soon,followed by that too-early te no'clock as approximately 150couples made their way to Massin Christ the King Chapel Following Brunch, escorts, reluc tant tosay goodbye, donned skates for another whirl on the ice. Thoughlarge stacks of books lay untouched, it was generally conceded thatthe weekend was far from lost.

to senior Mary Kay Walshf o r receiving honorablemention in the nation-widecompetition of the NationalCatholic YouthiAward.

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Spencer Place Store No. tErie, Penn*.

BLILA HARDWARE38th and Pine Are.Phone 0-74*4Brie, Pa.

A R T ' SICE CREAM BAR

Luncheonette and Magazines3709 Pine Avenue

E r ie L a u n d r yAND

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