The bulletin (Augusta, Ga.) 1920-1957, October 01, 1955, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

OCTOBER 1, 1955. THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA SEVEN Spectator Sport (BY JIM MACK) From the French national an them, La Marseillaise, comes the line, “The day of glory has arriv ed”. The day of glory at Marist College used to arrive when its football squads took the field against Boys High or Tech High in battles which rocked Atlanta. Now the old power triumvirate is broken up, Boys High and Tech being totally dissolved and Mar ist playing a schedule in Region 4A West, with occasional excurs ions against A A clubs. Marist op ened its season with a ydn over Chamblee, Trosclair and Maloof combining efforts for a 6-0 final score. > The following week, the Cadets stepped out against AA Roosevelt, gave them a battle but finally lost, 12-6. Grotenrath scor ed the only Marist touchdown, re covering a fumble. In their third game, the Ivy Streeters ran up against Tommy Lewis, of South west DeKalb, who was selected as Back of the Week on the basis of his performance in leading De- Kalb to a 12-7 win. Benedictine has demonstrated that they must be reconed with in Region 2 AA. After losing a non-region game to North Fulton, of Atlanta, 21-8, they have come back with wins over Bass High, also of Atlanta, and Commercial. The Commercial game, which saw Benedictiile Come out on top, 12-6, is the only game counting in the regional standing. Boys Catholic lost its first three games to Langley-Bath, Commer cial and North Augusta but should do better as the season goes' along. All in all, the three teams will provide their supporters with a great deal of exciting entertain ment before the season comes to a close. On the college level, Notre Dame is the only Cotholic school given a chance to finish in the first twenty teams in the nation. From their showing against South ern Methodist, the Irish might be expected to end their season well College and Holy Cross opened College and Holy Cross opened their schedules with wins. BC beat Brandeis in spite of the fact that several of the teams players were sidelined with virus infec- PIANIST AT BELMONT BELMONT, N. C.—The first concert of the season was pre sented at Sacred Heart Junior College and Academy in Bel mont on September 19 at 8 p.m. when Theodore Ullmann, an outstanding concert pianist ap peared to play for the student body. Mr. Ullmann holds degrees from Columbia, and has done post graduate work at the Julli- ard School of Music. He has given recitals in all of the States of the Union, as well as in Ca nada and the Countries of West ern Europe. He has won many competitive awards and scholar ships. It was a rare treat to have Mr. Ullmann at Sacred Heart. The next International Euchar istic Congress will be the first to be held “in real African Afri ca,” if it is held as scheduled at Lourenco Marques, His Eminence Teodosio Cardinal de Gouveia declared. tionsfelf Boston College can come in alidad of Miami in the Novem ber 4|h game, look for them in a bowlfcome New Years Day. Holy Crossl is said to be rebuilding but if th©j-42-7 win over Temple is any indib|ition, the rebuilding may al ready be completed. . . Dick Don- ovafit,< former Atlanta Cracker, who Ifinished the season with a 15-9./jrecord pitching for the Chi cago White Sox, was honored re cently by the folks from his home towp of Quincy, Massachusetts. Msgf. John P. Carroll, CYO direc tor for that state, presented Dick witll the keys to a new car and Archbishop Cushing of Boston sent a congratulatory message. . , ;f Don’t miss the telecast of the N 4 t r e Dame-Michigan State football game October I5th, for th5t will be your only chance to see a Catholic college football team on TV this year. Augustan Wins Newman Award Hariet Waltina Hornsby of Au gusta a June graduate of Fiske University, Nashville, Tenn., was awarded second prize this year for the second time in three years in the annual essay contest of the National Newman Club Federation, Catholic students group. Last year she won first place. Themes are written on the annual Catholic Bishops’ state ment on current problems of in terest to the Catholic church and its members. Miss Hornsby condemned ma terialism as the distinguishing characteristic of our age. “In its present, most popular form . . . God is merely a unifica tion of ideal values . . . Imagina tive in origin. Man is a product of the evolutionary process . . . He has no soul ... or fixed prin ciples. Morals are purely social. “The only moral end is an abundant life shared by all. There is no abiding truth . . . The man in the street . . . lives in the culture which this phi losophy breeds.” i She is now training for man agership of the Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. conserva tion Dept. She will direct the contacting of delinquent ac counts by mail and in person so that the policies will not be dropped in the four-state area covered by the company. At Fisks she was president of the Newman Club, member of the National Honor Society of the Newman Club, of the International Students Assn., and the staff of the literary maga zine. She attended the national con vention of the Newman Club in Detroit in 1954. Tins year she do nated her $100 contest price to two club members so they could, attend the convention in Colora do. Pierre Aubelin represented tho French Government at the an nual Pilgrimage to Lourdes. Learn the truth so that you may communicate to others who live in darkness and in the sha dow of death. —Archbishop Ger ald P. O’Hara. *. E. HUES COMPANY INCORPORATED Building Specialties and Supplies Watson Fly Screens - Metal Weatherstrips - Special Equipment - Chain Link Fence - Waterprooling - Ex pansion Joints - Fenestra Windows - Fire Doors - Struc tural Steel - Ornamental Iron - Metal Specialties - Re inforcing Steel - Overhead Garage Doors. 10-12-14 Seventh St. — Dial 2-5533 — Augusta, Georgia PLAN NOW TO ATTEND r NINTH REGIONAL CONGRESS The Confraternity §1 Christian and FORTIETH AMHUAL CONTENTION The Catholic Laymen's Association of Georgia General Oglethorpe Hotel, Savannah October 21, 22, 23,1955 REGISTRATION AND RESERVATION NINTH REGIONAL CONGRESS. CCD FORTIETH ANNUAL CONVENTION, CLA OF GA. General Oglethorpe Hotel, Savannah October 21. 22, 23, 1355 Name: ; Address: City & State: „ Please Reserve Room at Hotel Yes No Note: Please enclose Registration Fee of $1.00 and mail to Monsignor McNamara, 222 East Harris Street, Savannah, Georgia. (Brothers, Sisters and Students 50c. Mail not later than October 5, 1955.)