St. Viator College Newspaper, 1938-05-10

Page 1

i!!br D"iutnriOn STUDENTS TO WElCOME PARENTS MAY 15 Dedicated To

VOL. LV.

Our Parents

/

f /, ~

BOUWIONNAIS, ILLINOIS-

TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1988

Fr. Bergin, Dr. Van.;. Deventer Discuss Neo- Scholasticism

Father Hutton Will Lecture Over WGN

By Charles Gllhert At the last regular meeting .. of Beta Lambda, held Friday evening, April 29, Father Bergin, assisted by Dr. Van Deventer, led a r ound-ta ble discussion on the Effects of NeoScholasticism on the Biological Sciences. This discussion was advanced because of the steps taken by Dr. Hutchlnson, president of the University of Chicago, and other prominent educators throughout · the country toward a revision of the educational system. Dr. Van Deventer stated that recent scientific trends were authropocentric, that is, th e scientific activities were centered around man rather t han merely as scientific curio..> a or pure una pplied science. Advancement of science at the present time is mainly undertaken for a definite cnd~the betterment of man. 1 Science Sometimes Evil f~~er Bergin tpok up the discussion from these introductory remarl{S of Dr. Van Deventer by pointing out the definite ends of scientific investigation and its relation to man's attai nment of the good. He said that "science at times is not a good in itself. Science often is a ery frightf ul evil.'' Fr. Bergin pr esented th e case of the Wor ld war as an exam,ple of this : "Science has made the g reen hills and smiling valleys horrible with the mangled forms of young manhood . Science is power , but power is bene,. ficient or d estructive according to the character of the men who use power It depends on the ends power is made to serve" . H e continued: "It is no enoug h merely to know the biological sciences. If it is to be a beneficlent thing one must know the beneficient purposes to which· it is applied . . Biological science should be dire cted for th e benefit and happiness of mankind:"

over radi o s tation WGN next Thur s -

Terpsicho-rean Debut of Band Is Successful

Fr. Cardinal to Lecture on Vatican City

The Rev. Paul Hutton , C. S. V., Dean of Discipline and Mode rator of the Holy Name Society, will speak

Fr. E. V. Cardinal Plans Program for Parents' Day Fete John Brown Is Received Into Church

Godfathers. Jack's reception into ia the culm$.nat1on of si J '

day , May 19, o n the WGN M id-day

~;rei~: t:O;erme:~ ;~:s :;s~;~~~ p

.trch

' ontUs

~~~:ni;~t~ t~: e~:r::tso;f t~~e ,~::~

Service. 'l'he topic of Father Hutton's bers of the faculty and the student addr ess will be, "Religion, a Mi nis- body, the members of the VIATORtry of Beauty." IAN staff extend congratul ations to Viatorian Father::;, mcluding the Jack upon his admission to the Rev. Wm . J. Cracknell, C. S. V., Faith. the Rev. Dr. E. V. Cardi nal, C. S. V., and the Rev. J. W. R. :rvlaguire, C. S. V., have £poken frequen tl y o.v er this program during the past

Brother Schoff man Sister M. Maxima, year. Article Is Printed In Aunt of Father J. CapitalP~nish- The Science Journal Lowney Dies Apr. 22 · • d Brother Robert J . Schoffman, c.

--

The members of th e fac ulty and student bod.y of the Col1ege wish to ex tend their deepest ex,pression of sympathy to the Rev. James A. Lowney, c. s. v., .Professor of Philosophy here. upon the death of his aunt, Sis ter Mary Maxima, Fridaly eveni ng, April 22. Sister Maxima was a member of . the Order of Good Shepherds for ' th e past 53 years, and died at th e con vent of the Good Shepherds in o;,t. Louis.

Burial took place on 1ltlonda) morning, April 25. Father Lowney was the celebrant of a Requi em High Mass, and Father Jordan, a former student here, Preached the Under the soft glow of a myriad sermon. of sparkling lights cast by a slowly revolving crystal ball and a ugmen t- MOTHER'S CLUB HOLDS PARTY ed by several colored spotlights in various corner s of th e College Gym Mrs. J . Doheny will hold the final a hundred couples danced to the card party of th e year for the benemusic of the newly organized fit of the Chapel Fund on Tuesday "Swing Band", under the direction afternoon and evening, May 17 in of Brother George Car son, C. S . V. the Austin Park Hall a t th e corner Although organi zed wi t hin a per- of Centr a l and Lake avenues. Since iod of ten days, the boys worked this is the fi nal event of its kind together as though they were veter- fo r t he year, Father Cardinal expects one of the largest crowds of (Continued on P age Six) the year to a ttend.

The plans for the annual Parent's Day festival, inaugurated two years ago are rapidly nearing completion under the able guidance of the Very Rev. E. V. Cardinal. C. S. V .. President of the Coll ege. Program of th e Day

John Talmage Brown. Freshman The program for the day will enPre-Engineering s tudent, a native of deavor to give the ,p arents of t h e studen ts an idea ·of their sons' acUlysses, Kansas, received the Sac- tivities both in the classroom and in rament of Baptism from the Rev. extra-curricular activities. The main Patrick Armstrong, C. S. v.. on features of the day will be the selMay 5, at the Chur ch of our Lady, ection of the Ph ysical Education Manteno, Illinois. Miss Mary An- champion, and the high-point man for the Upperclassmen and the Unthony, President of the Sigma Up- dergraduates, the Badminton Prize silon Sigma and Secretary of the winner, the Tennis Trophy winner. College Club, ac ted a:' John's God- the Winner of the various football m other. J ack Sha:nley and Frank t r ophies; ribbons will be awarded Bloom, classmates of J ack, were his to contestants in the other events.

The Reverend Dr. E . V. Cardinal,

C. S. V., President of St. Viator College ,will address the Holy Name Societ y at their next meeting, Friday. May 13. His topic will be "The Vatican City." Fr. Cardinal is one of the outstanding authorities in the country in thiS particular field ,having studied in the Vatlcat\ Library in Rome for several years. He has also had access to the Archives of the Vatican library while gathering material for his book, Cardinal Campeggio, which was published recently. Thir promises to be a very interesting and educationf' t .. ure fot· a ll who attend'. ~ Also at the next meeting the officers for the following year are to be nominated. The election will tak e place the following Monday. The faculty a nd s tudent body w is h to express their th anks to Al Monahan, President ; Bill Watson , Treasurer ; and Bill Walsh, Secretary; this year's officers.

NUMBER 14.

m·e n'lDlscusse over w.•c•F.•L •

s. v., Associate Professo r of Bio logy h er e. contributed a very scholarly and somewhat lengthy article to the Tennessee Academy of Science which was published in the Apri l edition of the J ou rna l of The On April 30 s tuden ts from North T ennessee Academy of S cience. Centra l College of Napervi lle, IlliBrother Schoffman's a rticle is the nois, and St. Viator College partiresult of long and pains tak ing recipated in a WCFL round-table dissear ch which he perform ed in Reelcussion on th e much mooted subj ec t foo t Lake, Tennessee, during the of capital punishment. The various past summer. The inves t igation r eet hical aspects of the subject were ported in the paper was undertaken co mpetently treated, and the differ- to de termine "The age and g rowth in ent methods of inflictin g the dea th Reelfoot L ake of 1- blue-g ills, Helipenalty were discussed. oper ca marochira (R afinesque), and George Bresnan, '40, presented an 2~l arge- mouth black bass , Hu ro inter esting consideration when he Salmoides Laceepede. · The s tudy has pointed out the purposes of capital been based on an examination of th e punishment as viewed from an et h- sca les of 951 blue-gills and 100 large ical viewpoint. mouth black bass. Collections were The other St. Viator student who made at the commerical fish docks." participated in this discussion was L eo Foley, '41. JOE McGRATH'S UNCLE DIES Disc uss Fine Arts The proposal of Congressman The members of th e fac ul ty and J ohn Coffee of New York for Fed- student body of the College unite eral subsidizat ion of the fine arts in extending their deepes t expresafforded material for the final Via- s ion of sympathy to Joseph Metor-WCFL broadcast of this year. Grath, '39, upon the death of his Rosary College of River Forest, Illi- uncle, Joseph Hohenstein, · a resident nois, was the other participant in of Springfield, Illinois, who died re this concluding program. centl y.

tiona! "Little Brown Jug." Election of Officu·~

The Committee on Athletic Events include Mr. Zarza, Professor Cannon, Brother Cyril Peckham, c. S. V., Joseph Saia, and Tom Gibbons. These men will be th e officials in charge of all field and swimmi ng events. On the scholast ic side, the College Club will be represented by Francis Sanhuber in conjunction with AI H aworth, president of the Freshman class; James Zigerell, Sophomore president; William Cahill, Junior p:rrexy; and Frank Straub, Pres ident of the Senior class. Drs. Kinzer and Van Deventer, and 'the Rev. E. Hoffman, C. S. V., will feature an exhibi tio n in th e Engineering, Biology, and Chemistry Labs, r espectively. The St. Viator College Band, un der the leadership of Bro. George Car son, S. C. V., will play at various intervals throughout the day. The Paren t' s Club wi ll hold electton of officer s at 4: 00. For the las t fiscal year, the officers of the club have been: Mrs. Knippen, president; Mrs. Cahill, vice president; Mrs. Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. Dohney, s ecretary, and the regional officers: Mrs. Straub, Blooming ton , Ill.; Mr:- . McCue and Mr s. Doheny, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Boyle, Joli et, Ill.; Mrs. Schling, P eoria, I ill .; Mrs. Nickelbein, Kankakee, Ill. ; and Mrs. Cashman, East Chicago, Ind. ReH.g 'ious Procession The formal dedication of th e new ch apel wi1l take place during th e course of the evening ,followed by a pr ocession .to the Grotto where Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament w ill tak e place. Members of the Brother 's Choir, the G lee Club and the student body in general will sing under the direction of the Rev. Manue l P. Loughran, C. S. V. will


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.