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iWerrj> Cljrisitmas to ^lU >any, New York ARROW V ol. I l l Archives C o l l e g e o f S a i n t R o s e , A lb a n y , N. Y., D e c em b e r 9, 1937 No. 4 FACULTY MEMBERS PRESENT AT EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE St. Rose Well Represented at Atlantic City and Buffalo The chief inspiration and stimulus to an alive and progressive college is, of course, a staff cognizant of educational advancement, well acquainted with current discussions in educational circles. In this respect we may well be proud of our faculty. During the Thanksgiving recess, Sister Rose of Lima and Sister Grace Margaret attended an important gathering of education leaders at Atlantic City. At Haddon Hall on Friday the two large ballrooms were filled with members of the Middle States Association accrediting agency of all eastern states. The addresses were general ones given by representatives from the various universities. There were representatives present from most of the prominent universities, colleges, and secondary schools of the middle states. Sister Rose of Lima and Sister Grace Margaret then attended a luncheon business meeting and a Registrars’ meeting of the Eastern Regional Unit of National Catholic Education. Sister Grace Margaret included also in her program a science meeting of that organization. Sister Rose of Lima and Sister Grace Margaret later enjoyed a week end at Immaculata College near Philadelphia. Meanwhile Sister John Joseph and Sister Rita Agnes were attending in Buffalo the Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting of the {Continued on page 4) NEW MEMBERS OF SHADOWS TO BE INITIATED DECEMBER 15 Shadows has planned an initiation for new members, Wednesday, December 15. The following girls will be initiated; Ruth Aldridge, Dorothy Baker, Joyce Cip-perly, Margaret Coffee, Betty Cummings, Marian Kaskob, Anne Lansing, Mary Lawler, Eleanor Mahoney, Natalie Manning. Jean McEnroe, Irene McGowan, Bernice McLoughlin, Eileen O’Connor, Constance Tessier. Notice to Initiates: Each new prospective Bernhardt is to wear black cotton stockings and white shoes on Wednesday, Decembrr 15—ALL DAY***. Assemble in the Social Room of St. Joseph’s Hall on the stroke of eight of that very evening. Failure to comply to instructions means that you submit your fate to the strict judgment of the Initiation Committee. SAINT ROSE GIRLS PARTAKE IN C. Y. 0. RALLY The Misses Corcoran, Callahan and Corrigan Speak Active participants in the C. Y. O. rally held Tuesday evening in Troy were Eileen Corrigan, Dorothy Callahan, and Mary Jane Corcoran. A number of students attended, dressed in cap and gown. The speeches were on different phases of propaganda. PROFESSOR A. Y. CORNELL DIES INSTRUCTOR HERE FOR YEARS Alfred Y. Cornell, who for many years has been Choral Director and Instructor in Voice at the College of St. Rose, is dead. At the age of 63, he quietly passed away in his home at 420 West 130th, New York City, on Sunday, November 21, 1937. For countless Fridays Mr. Cornell has made the trip from New York to take charge of his duties here. In the morning he would conduct the choral class and instruct his private voice pupils, in the afternoon perform the same function at the Academy of the Holy Names in this city and then spend Saturday at his Troy studio. With Mr. Harry Irvine he was co-director of the various operettas produced at college. Many Other Positions Held Mr. Cornell also held many other positions in the musical world. He maintained a private voice studio at Carnegie Hall and had charge of singing at Hunter College New York City. Since 1927 he was organist for the South Congregational Church in Brooklyn, where funeral services were held for him on November 24th. Mr. Cornell was a member of the Mac Dowell Club of the National Music Teachers’ Association. The distinguished vocalist and pianist had missed only two Friday mornings at St. Rose when news of his death reached here. Surviving Mr. Cornell are his wife, Carrie Buckhout Cornell, and one son, Alfred B. INTEGRITY As “Integrity” is one of the virtues mentioned in the accepted description of the Saint Rose Girl, it might be well to reflect a little on the meaning of the term. The word itself is derived from the Latin “integer”, which by analysis resolves itself into the prefix “in” meaning “not”, and the verb “tan-gere” meaning “to touch.” Thus integrity refers to a state of wholeness, soundness; to something that is untouched, unimpaired, genuine, unadulterated. In every day life it comprehends the whole moral character, but with a special reference to uprightness in mutual dealings. Incorruptness, uprightness, and honesty are synonmous terms. With this analysis in mind how can the Saint Rose Girl prove to herself that she is seeking to acquire this very desirable virtue? An honest answer to a few pertinent questions will throw some light on the subject. Is she making a just return to her parents for the sacrifices they are making to give her a college education? Or is she wasting valuable time, squandering her allowance on unnecessary or useless purchases, deceiving them as to her whereabouts, etc.? Is she always willing to have her parents know what she does, with whom and where she goes? Does she consider the truth as sacred, or does she compromise herself, her parents, and the College by resorting to falsehoods and untruths? Are her relations with her companions and superiors always above board, and free from trickery and deception? Does she always do unto others as she would wish others do to her? In her relations with God is her conduct always straightforward and reverent? Is she conscious at all times of His presence and that, if she is free from sin, she is in close touch with God Himself by her membership in the Mystical Body of Christ ? A searching examination, which forces exact answers to such questions, should yield results in a greater appreciation of the nature of integrity, and arouse a keen desire for its acquisition. As the feast of Christmas {Continued on page 2, column 3)
Object Description
Title | The Arrow, Vol. III, Issue 4 |
Date, Original | 1937-12-09 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 4 pages, b&w, 12.5 x 9.5 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Arrow_1937-12-09 |
Source | Student Newspaper Collection |
Language | eng |
Rights | This digital file may be used for educational purposes only. Prior written permission is required for any other use. |
Description
Title | The-Arrow_1937-12-09_001 |
Transcript | iWerrj> Cljrisitmas to ^lU >any, New York ARROW V ol. I l l Archives C o l l e g e o f S a i n t R o s e , A lb a n y , N. Y., D e c em b e r 9, 1937 No. 4 FACULTY MEMBERS PRESENT AT EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE St. Rose Well Represented at Atlantic City and Buffalo The chief inspiration and stimulus to an alive and progressive college is, of course, a staff cognizant of educational advancement, well acquainted with current discussions in educational circles. In this respect we may well be proud of our faculty. During the Thanksgiving recess, Sister Rose of Lima and Sister Grace Margaret attended an important gathering of education leaders at Atlantic City. At Haddon Hall on Friday the two large ballrooms were filled with members of the Middle States Association accrediting agency of all eastern states. The addresses were general ones given by representatives from the various universities. There were representatives present from most of the prominent universities, colleges, and secondary schools of the middle states. Sister Rose of Lima and Sister Grace Margaret then attended a luncheon business meeting and a Registrars’ meeting of the Eastern Regional Unit of National Catholic Education. Sister Grace Margaret included also in her program a science meeting of that organization. Sister Rose of Lima and Sister Grace Margaret later enjoyed a week end at Immaculata College near Philadelphia. Meanwhile Sister John Joseph and Sister Rita Agnes were attending in Buffalo the Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting of the {Continued on page 4) NEW MEMBERS OF SHADOWS TO BE INITIATED DECEMBER 15 Shadows has planned an initiation for new members, Wednesday, December 15. The following girls will be initiated; Ruth Aldridge, Dorothy Baker, Joyce Cip-perly, Margaret Coffee, Betty Cummings, Marian Kaskob, Anne Lansing, Mary Lawler, Eleanor Mahoney, Natalie Manning. Jean McEnroe, Irene McGowan, Bernice McLoughlin, Eileen O’Connor, Constance Tessier. Notice to Initiates: Each new prospective Bernhardt is to wear black cotton stockings and white shoes on Wednesday, Decembrr 15—ALL DAY***. Assemble in the Social Room of St. Joseph’s Hall on the stroke of eight of that very evening. Failure to comply to instructions means that you submit your fate to the strict judgment of the Initiation Committee. SAINT ROSE GIRLS PARTAKE IN C. Y. 0. RALLY The Misses Corcoran, Callahan and Corrigan Speak Active participants in the C. Y. O. rally held Tuesday evening in Troy were Eileen Corrigan, Dorothy Callahan, and Mary Jane Corcoran. A number of students attended, dressed in cap and gown. The speeches were on different phases of propaganda. PROFESSOR A. Y. CORNELL DIES INSTRUCTOR HERE FOR YEARS Alfred Y. Cornell, who for many years has been Choral Director and Instructor in Voice at the College of St. Rose, is dead. At the age of 63, he quietly passed away in his home at 420 West 130th, New York City, on Sunday, November 21, 1937. For countless Fridays Mr. Cornell has made the trip from New York to take charge of his duties here. In the morning he would conduct the choral class and instruct his private voice pupils, in the afternoon perform the same function at the Academy of the Holy Names in this city and then spend Saturday at his Troy studio. With Mr. Harry Irvine he was co-director of the various operettas produced at college. Many Other Positions Held Mr. Cornell also held many other positions in the musical world. He maintained a private voice studio at Carnegie Hall and had charge of singing at Hunter College New York City. Since 1927 he was organist for the South Congregational Church in Brooklyn, where funeral services were held for him on November 24th. Mr. Cornell was a member of the Mac Dowell Club of the National Music Teachers’ Association. The distinguished vocalist and pianist had missed only two Friday mornings at St. Rose when news of his death reached here. Surviving Mr. Cornell are his wife, Carrie Buckhout Cornell, and one son, Alfred B. INTEGRITY As “Integrity” is one of the virtues mentioned in the accepted description of the Saint Rose Girl, it might be well to reflect a little on the meaning of the term. The word itself is derived from the Latin “integer”, which by analysis resolves itself into the prefix “in” meaning “not”, and the verb “tan-gere” meaning “to touch.” Thus integrity refers to a state of wholeness, soundness; to something that is untouched, unimpaired, genuine, unadulterated. In every day life it comprehends the whole moral character, but with a special reference to uprightness in mutual dealings. Incorruptness, uprightness, and honesty are synonmous terms. With this analysis in mind how can the Saint Rose Girl prove to herself that she is seeking to acquire this very desirable virtue? An honest answer to a few pertinent questions will throw some light on the subject. Is she making a just return to her parents for the sacrifices they are making to give her a college education? Or is she wasting valuable time, squandering her allowance on unnecessary or useless purchases, deceiving them as to her whereabouts, etc.? Is she always willing to have her parents know what she does, with whom and where she goes? Does she consider the truth as sacred, or does she compromise herself, her parents, and the College by resorting to falsehoods and untruths? Are her relations with her companions and superiors always above board, and free from trickery and deception? Does she always do unto others as she would wish others do to her? In her relations with God is her conduct always straightforward and reverent? Is she conscious at all times of His presence and that, if she is free from sin, she is in close touch with God Himself by her membership in the Mystical Body of Christ ? A searching examination, which forces exact answers to such questions, should yield results in a greater appreciation of the nature of integrity, and arouse a keen desire for its acquisition. As the feast of Christmas {Continued on page 2, column 3) |