The Catholic times. [volume], June 21, 1957, Image 7

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Gifts for the Graduate
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If there is a young graduate or a new bride among
your family or friends, you are probably in a “stew”
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Gifts from the Cathedral Book Shop have already
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Counnelor Sayti
Girls, Mainly
To Blame For
‘Steady’ Fad
CINCINNATI,—Girls in the
eighth to tenth grades are chiefly
to blame for the “going steady”
fad among the young, according
to a Jesuit priest who counsels
high school boys.
Father Leo J. McKenna, S. J.,
student counselor at St. Xavier
High School here, told the Xavier
University Family Life Insti
tute:
“Girl* mature faster than
boy* at that age, and girls' In
terest* naturally go out to ro
mance, parties and social
•vents."
“Sentimental love songs and
movies tend to encourage their
romantic
ed.
interests,” he remark-
dating in early high
not courtship, Father
declared.
Steady
school is
McKenna
“Courtship is a socially ac
cepted practice for mature peo
ple who are definitely contem
plating matrimony,” he said. “In
steady dating, the young people
experience, the same psycholo
gical and physical attraction
that leads to marriage, but can
not plan on marriage in the near
future. They become frustrated
and lovesick, and that’s when
the trouble begins.”
He defined steady dating as
“the frequent and exclusive da
ting of one person by a teen-ager
who, in the foreseeable future,
does not have marriage in view.”
Going stady harms young peo
ple mentally, scholastically, ma
terially, socially and morally,
Father McKenna stated.
“The practice stultifies the
young person socially,” he said.
“It narrows his contacts and his
chances for wholesome recrea
tiion with many young people,
instead of just one.”
“Young people are led to the
erroneous conclusion that ani
mal love is the basis for mar
riage,” he explained. “They do
not at that age realize that true
and lasting love is based on sac
rifice.”
Moreover, steady dating leads
to daydreaming and neglect of
studies, the priest said.
“As a result, many young peo
ple—boys especially—are not
prepared adequately to do a good
job in life or to enter the pro
fessions, because they concentra
ted on social instead of scholastic
achievement in high school,” he
declared.
Father McKenna called on par
ents to “forbid a girl to date
regularly until the junior year of
high school.”
“Before then a date should be
a very special occasion,” he said.
He also urged parents to en
courage the formation of youth
clubs, to insist on high scholastic
standards and good study habits
for their children, and to pro
vide opportunities for family re
creation.
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Monsignor George F. Gressel, pastor
of Holy Family parish, awards the annual
Serra Club awards to Terry Gray, (in Sur*
WASHINGTON (NC)
Some 1,000 graduates of the
Catholic University of Amer
ica were told here to combat
the tendency of alarmists
who “breed defeatism in the
ranks of the free world.”
The call for a courageous and
intelligent approach to the
world’s problems was made by
Robert Murphy, U.S. Deputy Un
der Secretary of State, at the uni
versity’s 68th annual commence
ment
Archbishop Patrick A. O’Boyle
of Washington, university chan
cellor, presided at the exercis
es. The opening message was de
livered by Bishop Bryan J. Mc
Entegart, retiring university rec
tor and newly appointed Ordi
nary of the Brooklyn diocese.
Mr. Murphy said that defeat
ism takes different forms: “A
paralyzing fear that ,we would all
be burnt to a crisp in nuclear
Priest Cautions
Don't Slip Into
sity of Detroit, spoke to the larg
est graduation class of the 39
year-old college, which prepares
Sisters and laywomen for the
teaching and nursing professions.
“Cultural acceptability lies in
the rather small ambition to be
approved by the non-Christian
culture of one’s environment,”
Father Steiner said. “It is the
childish urge to catch up with
something that is trying to catch
up with Christianity. It goes out
to meet another culture which is
on its way back.”
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Serra (Huh Awards
Combat ‘Fear Propaganda
F000 Graduates Told
warfare, dread prophecies of
widespread destruction, and ad
vice regarding the implacability
of the Soviet leadership.”
Recalling the evil effects of
“fear propaganda” prior to World
War II, Mr. Murphy declared:
“We learned then that fear and
apprehension do not provide pro
tection. We learned that the safe
ty and best interest of a nation
lie in its resolute courage and
the intelligent management by its
people of its resources.
“Surely there is no room for
complacency. As to fear, it was
well said that all we have to fear
is fear itself.”
“At the present moment,” Mr.
Murphy continued, “we are en
joying a lull in the competitive
relationship with the Soviet rul
ers. We are exposed to the
charms of ‘peaceful coexist
ence’.”
“The current line of Soviet
Grads:
The Cult
Of Cultural Acceptability
CLEVELAND (NC) Don’t succumb to the temp
tation of cultural acceptability “being a Christian with
out appearing to be much like one” a university presi
dent warned 113 graduates of St. John's College here.
Father Celestin J. Steiner, S.J.,’president of the Univer-
“On the moral front,” he con
tinued, “it lies in the strained
effort to strike a middle point
between the morals of Christ and
the morals of anti-Christ. On the
social front it lies in the age old
dream of the peasant in the val
ley to be accepted by the squire
on the hill. The dream is quite
harmless. The evil lies in the
price that is often paid for it.”
Father Steiner said that in its
adolescent form “the cult of cul
tural acceptability hopes that
Christianity will hurry to catch
up with the errors it repudiated
hundreds of years ago.”
“The temptation to cultural ac
ceptability is the temptation to
conform rather than to lead,” he
concluded.
Diplomas were presented to
the graduates by Archbishop Ed
ward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleve
land.
Widow With Nine
Children Gets Sheepskin
CHICAGO—(NC) Clutching
her “sheepskin” to her bosom, a
widowed mother of nine children
said her brand new' B.S. from Loy
ola University here “has been
well worth the effort.”
Mrs. Bernice C. Brady, widow of
a Chicago policeman slain on duty
in 1945, admitted that five years
of night school at the university
have been “hard work,” and said
she couldn’t begin to list the
problems she’s overcome to keep
her family together.
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leadership is not without a seduc
tive quality,” he said. But he
warned that “the threat to our
civilization exists with varying
degrees of intensity, depending
upon the party tactics of the mo
ment.”
He told the graduates there is
one responsibility they could not
afford to neglect: “To promote
the best interests of your govern
ment in its international relation
ships.”
Bishop McEntegart gave a brief
report of the university’s achieve
ments in the past academic year.
He particularly commended the
“peerless generosity” of Ameri
can Catholics in contributing to
the annual collection for the
Catholic University of America.
He said the collection new totals
$1,392,118.
The university awarded hon
orary doctorates to Mr. Murphy
and to Luke E. Hart, Supreme
Knight of the Knights of Colum
bus John Henry deRosen, art
consultant to the board of trus
tees of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, and
Dr. Francis J. Braceland, psychia
trist-in-chief, the Institute of Liv
ing. Hartford. Conn.
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Friday, June 21, 1957 THE CATHOLIC TIMES 7
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