The Carolinian

Media

Part of The Carolinian

Title: The Carolinian
Description: Official publication of the students of the University of San Carlos
Issue Date: Volume XV (Issue No. 2) September 1950
Year: 1950
Language: English
Rights
Place of publication: Cebu
extracted text: I Se{tee.J« I 1950 No.Z (_7 om /2 f'i m,: 1z t .i o{,~~~~~~~~~~~Liberty Lumber Company LUMBER DEALERS & CONTRACTORS COLON & BORROMEO STS. CEBU CITY, PHILIPPINES Te!Pphone No. 627 COMPLIMENTS OF 369 SANCIANGKO ST. CEBU CITY BUILD /01 l'EHl\IANENCY USE OUH LLJl\IBEH c-A Ro_ L 1 Nl-A.N:I j~~ -~~·~~:~:ie:=b~ !! I Univet~~t:t:1e;i:~ i,n~~; j. Cebu City I Philippi'lle.~ II s~ 1Jt:mb,. * 1950 G, artist; c!rcu!Rtlon: JOSl: PENALOSA, technical: DOMINA· DOR SAY. GUILLERMO ANG, MANUEi, B')RROl!EO, ph~tographers; JOSEFINA N. LIM, cout,lbuting editor. C. /<'A/GAO, 'ADVISER Rev. LUISE. SCHONFELD, SVD The foliowinl!" is an excerpt from a letter · from Hongkong. It speaks for itself; any other comment ~f·Unds trite and banal beside it. Ho11gko11g, Aug. 4, 1950 The boat bri11yi11g me to Japa.11 is fl /11.~:11ry liJler of the US but /01· me it is a ratlre1· dreary boat since it cflrries me (lway from tire Pltilippi11es where my heart still is. The president's so11 is traveling witli 11s.. Right 110w a Fili1>i110 boy is playing tire vimrn for me. Pag(' 3 l·un." Read about it in E. Allcr·s San Carlos version. It is not always that one enumc1·:ites the achievements of a living pen:on. Usuaily this is delivered at funeral obsequies but when a notable Carolinian gets a Harvard scholarship the1·c is no deathwatch, sonny. Frede1·ick is as real and true :i friend to ui; as a brother and togcthEr with his enviable good luck w~ wish him i;ucccss, more and more of it every year for in choosing him, Lady Luck did not USC! her prover. bial blindfold. Hc•1::,·lrn113 i.9 <t shopper's /!fir<'.· Hear ye, hear ye! The ladies are hi a NutsheU PAGE CAROLINIAN A .......••.. 3 THE PRIMARY THAT"S NO WNGER FIRST ........ 4 t,'ditol'ia! PHYSICS CAN BE FUN .•.. 5 Emilio Aile,. FREDERICK :rn1EKENBEEK 6 C. Ton Te ;\IORE TERRIBLE THAN FIRE .. .•. . . .. . 8 Ilrrlli:! 1'illagonzalo SiVJN( IT .. 9 Joms Cdsostomo .~ '1 !iEE GROWS ON I1!AGALLANES ST. . ....... 10 ,\GR \'HERE WE COME FROM 12 Leo Bello IMPRESSIONS AND EXPRESSI•ONS ........... 1:1 Co11d11cted by R. V. B(lrriga IT'S J\ HERB'S LIFE .... 14 l'NLim CATCHING UP WITH 4.DAM ... ,;;1 C•1razo11 Jc1me1·0 J(:f.ESI.A Y. LIBERT AD ... 2:l F:ditmia/ P:FLIGTON PARA LOS '"0i\fTlRES . . 29 L1•;<1 E11mmi11 f MP ARO .................. 30 "'l1N0TJF. TODOS ffICIEREN T f) CONTRARIO ....... 29 f,;•i: J_ Actin Entered as so:!cond class mail matter at the Post Office of Cebl• City, March 20, 1950. dise.. "Catching Up With Adam"! Rea(I At night it is rt j'(lfryl<rnd: <t biy /<1ke in the center with boats cmcl ferries crisscrossing the wate1·9 UJ1d lights all (lroirnd tlle border cwcl lrigh 11/J the 11w1111taills. How long miglrt if la.91 1111ti/ some cc1twJfl'op/1e will p/1rnge it (l/l into rlC1rk11ess? Tlrut is tire 8(1d b11t also 1t·ho/esome trnt/1 of everytl!ing lwm1tif11/ in tlli.9 wm·ld - but it will e11d i11 de(lf/i a11d destruction. Just live ill cc WCl-Y tltcll God will consider -y011 worthy to JJarticivate i1i the beauty of the New IVol"ld which He hns prepm·ed /01·. 111/ those wllo love Him. Witll best reg11rds to all fl'ie11ds from Fr. Eruest Hoe1·demam1. Speaking of participation, Carolinians arc in for it should anythinfi' ccme out of Fr. Oster's experiments, f:om which may emerge great things. ~cicntists laboring in university !al Lorato1·ies, and discovering wondel's which make the univel'sity richer in 11 ir,oncy and fame, are not unknown today. Ernest Orlando Lawrence maker of the world's first cyclotron, ii ~o:lh1:11~:~;li;!r~:.~ (UD~~~ers~:k~~ Ii man discovered streptomycin, in his I 1al·oratory at Rutl!"ers University. The other universities are the spiritual · ! hl'me of scientists. Dr. Einstein and di about it in Corazon Jamero's spll'ndid expose on page. 21. As ..t columnist has said it, it certainly is all right for the ladies to vie with the men in the professions: medicine, law, business, engincerinl!", and what have you: provided she remains es~'entially the woman-gentle where he i» tciugh, soft where he is rough, tender where he is coarse, the heat·t wh<'re he is the head. For she may wear pedal-pushers. her hair shingled boy-like, she may even smoke! Yet she must remain feminine lac!~'. positively not a manly woman. Now that the lofty shady acnda;; along the Avenue have been felted, (who was it who said that it takes Nature ten years to !!row a tree and man ten minutes to cut it downJ thet·e are few city spots left of mild and mellow vintage. One of the~e. of priceless value, is the "A Tree Gl'ows on Mal!allanes Street." NGR has focussed the spotlight on this pr<-cious hel'itap:e, more pl'ecious and symbolic when we consider the world situation. lnd<'cd, to stroll in that \ 0 1cinity. with the· tall aees lendin~ 1 estful shadows, is a treat for the pilgrin1s who come from far and wid<'. I I laboratories of Yale, Princeton, and 1 I ~:9·ini::~e;~~i~~:\:~::ftot:~i:·;;~~·; · ___________ i slaff. So you see "Physics Can Be Anent another type of pilgrim who come from far and wide, Leo Belo'~ "Where We Come From" is statistics pl'e!:lented, for a change, in a mizhtily interesting way. Now if ~orne enterprising soul would add one more item; how many men and how many women?-JNLim IHE PHIMAA~ IHA rs NO lONGrn tlRSI The GraclL• School Takes The Backseat As Tia• Tide of Illiteracy Mounts Sin:e the postwa:· norm:.:! clavs the stocks o'.' the elemcnt:i. n· · s::hools have consbtentl·· g°one down in :-1tt!ep slmr:ps. P ~ the stnrt of e,·e1·y :-ic!rnol season a cry goes up t!':al ther.:'! b no~ enough funrls to ke ·~p the school !!oing and JlOt enough scatin'! ~pate for the swelling- school populntion. An:\ inrnrhbly, th::! hardest hit are the grade s::hools. Take this provilrc which, t r ma :1y standards, is !ar n:or<! rro3perous than most J. laces i;) this country: two yc1 1rs Uj!O :io.ooo grnrle tots wt!re turn~cl ;t\\'n ·· from classroorr.s. illlother '.'0.000 were thrown cut hist n~nr und this school season de· iwi•_"(.'<I l : l,OOiJ school ch'\clrcn o~ lhc 1udir.'.ents of cidlirntioa How mi~ny tots are 'ieniEod their ABC in other parts of the country '! Anr big gue:-:s is a goo:I ~mess. Sm·elr, there must be t.ctter excuses for turnin~ out ye:t!' ;\rte1· f >?•Ll" a bumper crop of iliitcrate Filipinos. Our educators ho1ve appa rcntk re~igned themselYes into HC· Cepting the school cl"isl'.!s as a:1 inescapable evil--something that <:an no more Le helped than th•.! tropit: heat. All these yean; the.\· h:n·e kidded themseh'cs into the Lland belief that thin_g-s are j!o ing to turn out all right in thC? end-and that the sorry situc1. lion will repeat itself eventuaHy into H condition approachinj.! normalcy. A matter of getting UJ.;C·:I to it. The repetition:-;, in i-:ome way. have lately blunted the edges of public consciousness a nd civicmimtedness, at the same time, affording the inept officials :J shield against the onslaug-ht tr public criti::ism n n d rnnscience. Fewer neo·~l~ <1re h1:nifie<l at the fact th.at more and mor~ children turned loose in the streets will grow un illite a tes. And in the meantime. we drift farther from the solution of the school problem. l'lr<:n:' 11n·1·1· 1n1~ ll 111isu11 11.~ .~rc11rc \Ve .-;!:oulcl r:'alize fia t otl"' m:· ,. do without a high stht)f)I e:'tltation or m.ay become pre;;ident without getting i;car a co'lege shecpkin but he will get uowherc who has not learned th read a nd write It's just that in 0 111· time people clon"t consiclel' \"G:t normal until you ha\'e on:;,·. ~<:me illitcnacy. The p\igh~ of th::! illi~c:-at~ i . .; more serious than mo:;:;t people realir..e. In · the present-<la~· world, who has not learned his A BC ha~ 110t started to exist. So::iety ha!lds him dciwn a stigma that will make him wish h~ never was born. He shuts hir.1self up in his immediate world ; for him there will be nothi!'•.• beyond the h'orir..ons. H.e will never know what wonclerfrl world is inside every boo!<. There never was a prison a:. s<>eurc, ns desolate and as terri~Jc. The illiterate's quulification umounts to nik His cligibilitv to a place under "the 8Ull is peJigecl down by convention to that of ;.1 (lome;.:t"c servant o:· a pier hanrl. In a:1ch~nt tirri.es, his counter. part was the o\2r:f. Even ir; oul' enlightened "ge, he is strip1>eil of political righ"s-1he light to suffrage, the right to look· in the eye a nd not up nt the other members of the community. Anrl come to think of it-the numher one item of our Bill of Rights embodied in our constitution guarantees the right to life. liberty and pursuit of ha1~ pincss. Our class-conscious society will make his life unbeara ble and the discriminations h~ bumps into will stop him in his tracks even before he starts the hunt for happiness. Those charged with the educd1 ion of the public should !>hake themselves awake to the fact that we have no more right to raise these illiterates anymore than we have a right to breed l riminals. And that something must be done about our peren:1ial s:hool crises. Our problem is not one that calls for :.: special ~~en ius or a topflight m<.:themu· tician. A little common sen!ie and imagination will go a long wny towards the solution of th2 edu .. cational crises. Let us not kid ourselve-:; with the notion that illiteracy among the mnsses is unbeat. aLle. Many may have not thouKht of it but it takes onlv a primary school to lick illiten1.cv ! It is a son-v commentary that. to our bright time, there has been a l"f>"''1HkabJe Jack of intelligent, let ;.done, inspired. honest-t0-good'less educational rrogTam cakulded to meet the problem head-on. No fund-raising camr~aign on the s:ale or ('"'en a~~D'.'OU"hi"g the rro·~ortion cf the a1 1ti-TB cl!"'ive has ever been laun~h~d to ~alvafl'e Onr tottering nrimary s'.'hools and. incident<:ll.v. democracy. To I: oost our P.lementary schools, a bright, bold program is in order and, we believe, thi~ job does not require specially !·r i.crht hoys, even politicians can do it. Physicist Fr. Oster prc.ves that Ph~sics ea.n he 1un The Physics Dept. gets a s.'wl-in-the-arm with the stateside niethods and know-how brrnght by an alumnus of the University of Chicago Page ;; Tc• the layman, Physics may on!:: /)(·fween clmises, Fr. Osiei· foci.-.~ f/i»><;r/f up i11 lii'f study lo y1:0J)1i/c witf> be dassr(>(m stl!ff or a hazy 1·emem- twpe1·so11ics 1i1·oblt111s. He is s/1()11111 r1bo1:e with (1 1u1perso11ic oscilfotor. brance of haphazard CXJH!riments in liigh 6chool days. To the average stu- effective reorganization of the Phy- JU-ivate experiments of hi.~ own in l;io;; <.;.;nt it i~ 01:e of those subjects he si:-s Dep&l"tment. The department and exclusive research laboratory. would cat:.log-..e as a "nccessar:: evil." But to Fc:ther Oster, physici8t, and the ~ !:iJdcnts taking physics under him, it means other things. To l<"al"ll Physics fr<>m a real ph)•sici-;t who studied it uncler the ato:n wiznds at the University of Chit;ag..::, Physics becomes a rewarding expcricmcc:, an absorbing 1iastimc. A master of Sci('nce in Physics at the University of Chicago Father Os~~ r is the movin~ spirit behind the its l;ihorato1·i('s underwent readjustment. and changes as soon as he took e;ver a few months ago as the new Physics head, to such an extenf. that lhc new arrangements are a lot mon ronducive to the study, research and txJJerimi?nts in Phy!>ics a11d conform 11'orc to ~tateside standards. Bt.~ide! cal"ryinJ!" on with his du ·tit:>s ~s professor and as head of t!ie Physics Dep&l"tment, Father Ost<:!J." t.lso dC'votes his s11are time to some Physics enthusiasts (;c11tJ1"11 Mni·!iuez and Pa: Oua110 opemte a cenfl·ifugal fr:-1·ce, appa1"at11.s. NEW SYSIEM JN THE PH): SICS DEPARTMENT. The systen' availing now after 1·~ i.tlju~tments were introduced by F.lthcr O:>t('r in the USC Physics h1i•n1alories is novd for USC. Th Phyf.ics studrnts are dh·ided lute i m:il! working groups of two or thre1· ( ouipped with necessary apparatu!.~~ to undcryo znr a«signed experiment. '!'!ii;; way, U•erc can be no doul.lt tnai 1hc individual studt>nt h::s a bett<"I" chance to become acquainted with iioth exp~ri:ncnts and :ustrumer:ts user!. He is trained to rer.ord -.;('ientifil' d:1ta acruratrly and to deal with lh('m pro!Jedy. The student of Ph\"~irs is made tc- unclcr;,.ro the rigor.< d :ictunl scienlific work hy th1s s~·t. trni. A 1;1uch-nced..?d chan!l'e from the fc,1 me:· set~up. this n('w system is in ,1ccor-br.re with the ol"dino.ry methcds of :my Ph~sics labor atory in ii1w :.!ood nn!versity in t!ie United States. The requirements nf the new setup on the: part of th(' students might be a bit more taxiug. It nccC~$itat<:" 11 relatively heavier work and mor<" concentrated attention than before:. Mo1·e 111·eparational work initiative aml individual skill are needed to do the experiments .:;orr('Ctly. However, the majority of the Physics students have started to appreciate the new stateside set-up upon realizing the (Cont. on page 20) 11z.ede'z.ick Wltatever it takes lo wia a Harvard scholership, Freduick has got ii all 1nd a lei al other thiags, •esides. Frcdl•rick B. Kriekcnbeck told mP. that he was attracte1l to San Carlr,s bc:c.-ause of its reputation as the best school in the South. As a Ca1·01inian, Frederick not only bore the 1irivilcge with distinction, but made it his pl'rsonal concern to contribute to the ~Teater gioiy of his alma matu-. And his three yClll'S in San Car· los arc filled with achicvc1nent~ which cu1·ictl not only the name of San Ca1·\os Univcn!ty fat· !Ind wide, lmt also his own. When cnl'Dlled in San Carlos as first )'Ca1· hii:rh school student, he h;ul ju!lt made the remarkable rcl'Ord of finishine: the elementary ~ radcs in two years. His Jcadcrshi11 was i111mediatcly accepted by his d !!s!"1 ;111tcs when they elected him )ll"<'!'idcnt of the freshman ch1ss. Fo1· 1he fin;t lime the freshmen did nut nc~l to frel ::ipologetic fo1· them· !'dv~·s because thCir president could ~tund his )!!'ound. Jn an oratol'iu l ('ont<?st, F'rco.lel'ick wl'ested the Gov· crnor C11cnco j!"Old medal from the !':.'nior!<, by defeating more seasoned r.ml 1Jcme1lalled ontors. But what brought Kriekenbcek before lhc eyes of the puhlic beyond the limits of the school premises Wil~ his work in soliciting aid for lhe lc1 1Cl"li. His !<Choo! boy size was a dis· ~rmin:;::- .'K'l't•cn for the irr(·."i~tihlc m~ n-to-m:m approach he had even with tl'le " big ~hors." Armed with o m lnt1·od ucto1·y letter fl'om Fa the1· K1z.iekenbeek: Model Carolinian, Harvard Scholar •By C. TAN TE Gries, Fredel'iek went from office to oflire and from house to house till he p1·actiully met all of Cebu's four l•undred . In that year's drive for th<? lepers. F1 •ederkk sollclted more than a thousand pesos all by him· ~df. That reconl has never been Led b!J Fi·e(leiick, tlw stude11t11 of the CSC Tnli11i11y Dep(lrfment 1ne1w.1·oJ a~ eir gift packag!'s for Orn le111·1·11 11! Com~oirrciJ11. rnrpassed nor eQualled eit her bcfor~ '::1 __ ...,. or after . One of the cixtra-cunicular acti· vities in which Fl'ederick Krieken· IK'ek lll'OUl!ht honor and glory for Sa n Carlos is Scouting. Soon aftc1• enrolling in San Carlos he a1ipeared before the Scoutmaster to registel' ;:s a scout . The way he talked anti ,_milcrl wait more than enough to show that hf'r~ was a boy whose pep an<l viJ'<ll' Pl'f>l'n[sed great future for Seout inJ.? in USC. The tenderfoot, s1.'00111: and firitt r!au ,·iu1ks werr pasr.<?d b~, F l'eder ick in record time. :,:,:~~~~li~.~a~:~1~~ ~~(;ll!':;t ~~;~:5a~~ ..Jl•L--... :z!!~..,!~::!fl~ crfol'IS to fulfill the 1'e(]ui1·er~1ents. In :ill Se<1utin•r attiviti<?s Fi·ederick was ~lw.<1y~ !Jl'E'!<Cnt in his .e;ood lookini.!' uniform . In a group he was a dis. l ind l if!.ut·c . He always had a to11ic 111 t<1lk :ihout, from reli)?ion to politic,-, from scio 1ce to education, from 1<po1 ·ts to hoob. In camps, his hrothcr l'<'< uts never felt lonesome for home, for F rcdtwirk always ent<?rtaine<l them , P~ rtl.\· due to Frederick's drive aml .-ncrc:~" th<? USC Bov Scouts established an unbroken chain of F irsts in d i (.'flUll')etitions in provincial and re· ~icn al campornls. In the many competiti\'c eirnminations, Frederick ir.· variably came •out tops. Within two . vcari; after hl•.·joined the Boy Scouts, F rederick :ichieved '<:nc of the hic:h· e~l ran!rn in Scoulinl!, the Lifr Scout, bcin1: the first one lti receive t his awar,1 in Cebu . The second Life 11!1rn 8iste1.! •d llie f,f/ff".~a•·i1m1 benm ;,,,,.,,;ty af the higli 7winl Qf the sncl'£:1'1'(ifl Lever Drive. Fi·nlt ~ick colJ.-:::1.ctl over Pl,000 all by l!imsel/ . Scouter is also from US C, Dkuvc~I · do T udtucl, '50 valt dictorian of t ht Bop' Hli:th School. Towo:rd t he end of the school yc11r 1947-48, F1 't'derick's name was car· r ied over the len'{th and breadth of the M untry when he obtained 137 sub~niptior.s to tlu: Pliilippin~i; Common1 i:c1d, which was then conducting <1 suhscript:on contest o.mon;!;' the !<Chools in l\f ~ni11 . !:ut 11\1 ticse activities did not in 1he k;:::3~ c•.clanger Frederick's tn!'I 11osit ion in his class. In his ac1demic sta nrliflJ: he was head and shculder.• over his nearest rival. After takin~ summer classes, he joined the class of the Juniors where he came face tv face with no less than six fo1·mer valedictorians of the elementary grades. With characteristic energy he went at his books. Not only did he capture the top place in his own ela.>s, but also . became the first Junior to be elected president of the Student Council. In that year, the princi11al, Mr. Medalle, made hi in editor of the G1-een and Gold. At the beginning of the school year 1948-49, a strong effort was made to ~upport the Catholic weekly, th:? Philippines Commonweal, for which ru.-pose a Cebu Bureau was orgaoizecl. In the staff of the local bureau, Frederick was made adverti!' iug manager. His techn1_que was ~o <.ifective that given the chance to r•1rne face tc face with the manager c>f a firm, there was no denying him vn sd. Thus the big men of busi· nesi:: in Cebu kept an eye on him. Morl than one were heard to say !hat they would give Fredt>riek a job a1:y time. In his last year in San Carlos as a 'senior in high school, Frederick was u1,questionably the ncknowledged leader. He was named business manager ,of the Junior Carolinian. As president of the Student Council, he proposed various measures for the improvement of studies among the students. He' organized the Carolinian Stamp Club. He was made general manager of the H. S. T. D. drive for the lepers, which was made largely by selling Christmas Cards, and by ~inging Christmas Carols around Ceh1 City. In di;amatics, he performed mi important role in the benefit ,('lrama f,1r theo mis~ions, sponsor<"I hy the Higb School Department of 1he University of San Curios. All this time. he maintained his place on the top position in the hor.or roll. His grasp of every subjert matter was remarkable. His thhit for knowJedge could not be satisfied with merely what he learned in class, but he got hold of every booi; that could give hin: additional informt>tion on any question treated. In no other way could Frcderick''3 Carolinian spirit be better seen than in his since1e pi<'ty. Hi~ naturallykeen intellect found the itreatest satisfaction increasing his knowledl?e and understanding of the Christian +ruths. In a religion te!lt which was designed to find out who amonl? the i::tudents of the High School Trainin!? Departnient possessed the widei::t information about the Catholic Relip:ion, Frederick scored more than Page"! J.!JHlD !J JlJ JlJl Jll!WI Hf JJ ! MANUEL AMIGABLE (Liberal .\rt~ ~tmlent, in tlw Summ..r Cla~~ in Engli~h 12J-"Home is where the heat is." ANTONIO CLIMACO ( Co1111m·rn· stmlcnt 011 being a~k..,d who came on\ of the door~, the L1dy (Jr the Tii.:er?)-"I think, sir, the Tiger-Lady i::ame out." ii MR, C. FAIGAO (On.hcing a~kcd to stnrl the 1la11c ... in the Educ;itio11 Junior Prom)-" I have already startled it." if 1...-;;;;L;o;;E;;;O"'N"'R"'. "'G""E"N"'SO;;;;N.,..( T"o'"'""'" ... "' .. " .. " .. ''='°"''"°'"''" ... ~~ __ ' ... " "'hc"'"'va"' '"di""'"in'"g '"to"''"'!·...,: - """ h;, ,.,,;,,1;,.,)-You '" fighting th• """' of th• Bulg•. thirty points above the second high-· est. But his love fot· his religion w~s ilot confined to the theoretical. H-i was a weekly communicant, and on vacation days he received Holy Communion daily. As a member of the Legion of Mary, he put all his inborn initiative into his assignments In his hospital visitations, he was able to bring almost the whole hospit.il tc confession and Holy Communion. With truly touching charity he pro111iscd to trace the house of an unknown pel'son with only a general direction supplied him by a friendless 11atient in the hospital. After hours of search, he found the man. Fredel'ick ended up as valedictorian of the High School Training De1iartment, and impressed everybody ::is the b~st speaker at the eoombined commencement exercises of the Univer(<lity of San Carlos High School!!. Toward the end of the school yea:r, Frederick applied to Harvard for a scholarship. The Harvard Committe·~ on scholarships sent him questionaries and blanks to be filled by the school authorities and other responsible persons under whom he had worked. While these papers were on their way to the States, Frederick began preparing for his entrance and qualifying test. With all the final exams closing in, and the hurry and worry of graduation, Frederick budgeted hio: tim"-' strictly and re~d up on all matters which he thought would come up in the test. He took the test at the American Consulate in Cebu in May. The resuits were very satisfactory, considering that he is a pure product of a Philip11ine high school, the Univet·sit3 of San Carlos High School Tnining Department. In physics and biology, he scored above two-thirds of all who take the test; and in aptitude irnd mathematics he scored close to the top of the lower two-thirds. Since th~ test had to be sent back for evalu&.tion to Educa:ional Tt$ting Service, Be1 kcley, .California, and from there to Harvard, Frederick had to wait for the final word from the Htrvard Scholarship Committee. In th<>: mear.time, Frederick enrolled in th(:! University of San Carlos, College uf Liberal Arts. When the word cam~ that he was awarded a Harvard seh?lanhip, he rushed his final preparations for the States and finaHy took leave on A,ugust 8. One of the last remarks of Fredeorick was that he had learned very much, and had received a very goo<! education from the University ,~ San Carlos. He is very grateful to the excellent faculty, referring specially to faculty of the High Schoc>I Training Department where he studied his whole high school. He i.; going to Harvard with the consciousness of canying the name of San Carlos University with him, of whie'i he will ever be proud, and for whic.1 he is determined to win furthC'l' hor,01·s. In the departure of F1·edcriek Krickenbeek, San Carlos University lost its besl bet in the bar exam:. (•f l!l56. Pai:e 8 A SHORT STORY By Dovid S. Vi111gonzalo "Don't sidl now, Doy," Tat11y An1!""~ wa1 tll'•l, 1·~stin.1; a i<haky hand ct11 Taudoy's J,road shouldeu. The old fishel'man lcani.i<l ttgainst the h:v11boo m~st of t ht> fis.hing baroto and intently seRnncd tht> horizon. "The wt>athcr is uncertaiu, S~n - looks like n storm in the or. ling." TRndoy heard Tatay Andong';; g rave, sl'rious voice. He turnc<l west; the sun barely showed th1'0U~h the murky sky. He heard hiin sa}' something again; but this time he llitl not listen. It was time to ~.-. ; the baroto was half-launched in th.: muddy edge of the shore. "Doy, ))ltasa - please don't. Doy!" his wife Sarya btoke down in sobs. "You must believe what T<1ta~· told ~·ou. You don't have to s~il Anywny, we still have enoug'n corn n1eal o.nd salted fish to last us another week. Do)', if . . . if . . . Wh)' not tomorrow 01· the next day? Yo,1 ... you ... Tay, please dcm't let hh11 go!" Her long bl:wk \mil· fell loosely over her worn-out kimona down ro her red-and·J,!'reen striped /llll(ldimig. She managecl to mumble so1nethi11i: again; but Tandoy scarcely heard. H.: stood U]l and reached· for the silJI. Stll')'a grabbed his hand and T11ndoy 1x-ele<I about on the µ"unwale. cu1·sini: in,illudibl ~·. "Many thinf.!'s c:io lta!irieu in th<.• sci\, Doy, lwlicve me," T11t11y Andon;: murmured. "in the wori'!t weather, es11cciRlly at ni1tht.'' What was l1c waitinf,!' for1 Inside him he heard the st range wild call of the sea and the wind 11nd the \'1'8V''. He paused. Then slow!~', he shovl':.i the boat forward. "Doy, 11loasc don't leava.me alone!"· Saxya shouted, running after him. " You must not f!O. You believe ;n me1·idl'I. No, don't! Or else, I'll follow you!" A stubborn man, Tandoy was. He Ycmtmbe~cn there was somet~in~ th~ "The wi11'J g1·ew n1w tm<l tht S(tilt> s wallowed wincl and .fottc11ed .. matter with hilll that day. P remonition - the product of the sii.:!!1 l'!C.-nsc-. he recalled what his l(1~m1x1n Eduardo. the high school teacher from the city, had cxplilined to him the night their only son dic.-d. He knew that what Tatay Andong and his Sarya 1<:1icl wiis in some sense crl'riib!e. He belil'ved in ghosts and demons. Thl'l'l' is the B<rntelmo, Cot· inst ance, he thou1tht. The maestro h;i:i told him that science has dii;c~ver<.'1 what it is . Phospho1·cscenee. T an<loy did not helicvc that. He i·emE>m\xo!'ed the stories t1f wctl'd ~ca moni<tcrs, i:rhostly skeleton sh!ps, nm\ driftwood l!purtinJ!' 1 110<11!. T he not-too·comforting voiees of :i d!"O\Yncd man, of a mothc1· wailin1t for her daughter being clevou1·ed by r. shnrk. He b{'licvcrl th?.t cursing and ~wenr ine: nt SC". would brin.~ ill luck. He hclicv<!d in omens. Me."i<lr1. He h ·· membered what ~rya h.nd told him. And the black btttterfly that alight<od on the saen•d altar. The blood on the third rung of their ladder to the kitcho:n that Friday afternoon :.111 th~ thirtce!'Jth day of that fateful N..,. \ tlllb<.'1·. The dogs howling mournfully far aw11y when he Jdt. H~ knew all t hese meant something g l'im and ominous. But he was stubborn, reckless. Twn hours aftl'r the Southern Cross disappeared above the rim .. r Taii.on Strait, Tandoy could not ('xactly detcrmine where he was. Blt>ck sto1 ·1n clouds hang oppl'('ssiv!.:ly low on all sides and the sea !n~· under a blanket of impenetrablc di:r·kncss. Overhead, low thunder S(!U111ls $CUITie<l sou.thward. The wind g1·!.!w raw and pointe<r. A sli1tht driu:le started fallit1g . Bet• ter stop thr owing the line and hit for home. Tando)' muttered to himsel(. T hrt"c ki11aa11s will do for the nigM, rnywa)', he consoled himself. S\nwl)' he flrew t he la.9cota with his Jett hand and at the same time begun paddlini:. The sail swallowed wind and fattened heavily. Somewhere through the blaek1iet.S, he guess<.'d, lay Catarman. Some twelve n1iles away. The humd1·um staccato of the raindrops pattering on the sea increased. Soon the waves mounted higher. Tan· -doy suddenly turned around. A .shark slid thinly nearby and disap· peared. The wind billowed hard and stron~. The bamboo mast bent under the strain. The sea churned and growled. Darkness was an indestructible thing. Tandoy cuncd again. Suddenly a twisted flare of lightning ripped the blackness. Thunder roared. Tan· do)''s cars twitched and strained. He ~.ea1·d them all right. Faint ripples of the shrouded sea, voices from afar. Foreboding. Then the r ains poured thickly and obstinately. Painfully, he pressed his wet hands & J?;ainst his forehead. Thoughts, words whirled off hazily and passed in review inside his head. Things can happen at sea. Cursing and swearing. Weird sea monsters, skcleto"fl ships, driftwood spurting blood. Do1i'f leave me, Doy!. . meridt1. Black butterfly. Blood on th<! steps. Friday the thirteenth of Novcmbct. Dog:s howling. Do11't leave 111e <1lom1 , Doy! Suddenly Tandoy stood up, his sharp bolo unsheathed . There was no mistaking it. There dangled from the right outriggers what appeared to be a child's wrenched um still bleeding. He could sec its fingeu dutdiing the bamboo bahmccn. Ncu·c 1 it moved. He leaped toward thC' mast and the boat shook. ShivC'rs went up and down his spine. Then sud· d<!nly he remembered he always carr ied a t'hum, just in cast'. The arm now dangled comfortably from t he side . He ful'llbled for the vial con· toining the /r111r1 sr1 1m 11g 11lm 1g. And there was o sudden laui;rh . Ki'ld of jesting-. While jerking open the bottle he slipped and fell OVt'l"hoard. When he finally clambered up, th~ charn1 was gone. The rains still poured in ci-ushinp:1~· - Nobocl~· was in sight;-all the other fishermen had gone home before the storm struck. He look his bmlyoi1r1 from the hold and pressed it tigh: rogainst his lips. It might perhaps hd1). T or>t! Toooorif! Nobody answered. Again he blt"lw a loud long hlast. The wind blew fiC'rcer. The sto1·m passed and the 1·ai<:'! ~lowed down to a drizzle. \Vearilf , Tandoy kept on paddling. dcstinati<"l unknown. Somebody must bc nea·: by now, he thought. He pressed lh" shell horn tight to his lips. This timi: he heard voices from afar. There was sonwhod~· eonting his way- and with a fight. " Manoy!" Tandoy shout~d h'l1 u-sely, "Manoy! Light, ple~se, Noy !'" (Cont. on page 221 Page & !'1 . SWING Ii ......... ~~~ ......... ~,·., 1· worcill & musk hy jesu~ t'l"isostomo t'ill"l<'on11 Uy his wif(' 1nC'rci:t , LOOK AT YOU! I~~'~ t:i,, 1r~~~:e~·t ~~- ~;~ 1f'hile you see \me, do yo11 know what I seC 1chcu I se.: you seeing me? Well, here is ·ll'hat I see! In 1n-i11t! Fo1· the ffrst time! A teache1·'s e11e view, rnthel" a dog's view of H :hat y01t Juan de lo Cruz studeut, look like to me, Juan de la Cruz teacher! Am I 1111· den1aid for this kind of u·o1·k? You lietl On a dry day in May each year a thick crowd would cluster ar<.und the bleak, moss-coveted, bl'ick a nd tilt: su·ucture In the "'iddle of Cebu':i l·t·iskicst business street. Traffic i~ snuled for'hours . The cops stan'.i t1elplessly by 11s the number of gafa · g1u-Lecl, blackveiled devotees continue.~ t<:: swell, Inside the ancient kiosk a familia:" ceremony take!> place. A small 11· i.ar has been set, luminous with can· dlelights, ddicately decked with flowers. Against the altar is an im· ml'nse, black cross dwarfini: the al· ta1-, the candles and the priest. A memorable event is reenacted and a mood to l·eminisee sets in. They call it the Cross of Macellan in t1·ibutc to the int repid navigator who planted it four centuries ago. Hallowed by history, tradition and \~onhip of countless generations tiw 't l"Y spot on which rests the Cross \\itnessed a touching ceremony a nd n moving drama. Here the first alt<.r was set for the fiut holy ma,;s l't'leb1·ated in Cebu. On this_ ground Rajah Humabon and his queen and ~he iest of the blue-blooded kin werP, \·aptized to become the first Chri1· 1'.t:ns in ~.his neck of the woods. Herl'.' Chii:-1ti:1nity wu bo1 ·n in the ?hit· ip ph~l:'S . IFidc-tytd 11'011cln. Tt.e first c.f 1hem who trckke.d back into a skele1,-,n dty on the mo1 -row of Liberation : ilow!.'d themselves a momttnt of widP· l~·ed wonder at th!.' !>ight of the dl"· f"latl. stone and 11aste tonstrt1ctioil t hat stoo;l like ~ !<\lllen ~entinl'I a:;~inst a backd1·op of dirt ai>d fall,:0•1" 11 ihlinr:s . In lhe faces oI the hom~omi11~ Ct!l1uanos stood su1·1irise not because the)-' were seeing the ancient kiod: fol' the fh·st time but beea11>1c lhey saw it all too often befor@ a nd they L!ke an n.•e1·size tra.ffic cop booth the country's oldest shrine stands in the middle of Cebu's b'riskiest business street. h.iO to .!.ee it 3gain. For certainly, \he hist thing tihey could imc.g::ie t(I find on M11gallanes street after the fil"c nnd the \X;mbs was the Cross of :\fagc,Jlan. What tht-y could not unci<:1·stand w1is that a construction held up together by materials of dubfous durabilit~ - !'lrcady too old to be c..:talog ucd an antique-had stood the tcF.t of te1Tible times and outlived, by a lon11: shot, the solid, sturdy build· higs of steel and cement that one~ crowded its neighborhood. The JJious and the more religious called it a miracle. Those with a \·ein of poetry· in thl"m perceived a symbol; gloried in the exquisite study in contrast between the ephemeral and the i1111 JCrishable, the decayed and the indestrlietible, hope amidst desolation. The fu!:sy aru.lyst!' and exp·e1·ts in natural sciences pulled th~ tight rein in fie steam of excite· ment, offet·ed solid explanations based rm theories of natural oecurences and accidents . But the man-In-the. street could never get over his su1·:oiisc tnat a moss-covncd shrine that h11rbors a precious relic of a gone :Jnd glorious age re1r1ained unfallen in the vast expanse of waste and tpl"awling structures. Sq11a1·e Peg ill RouJl(l Hok Like an oversize traffic cop booth, the shrine st.ands ii) the middle of M1t· i:allanes Street which i!I Cebu0:i busiest commercial street as E~lta is Manila's. Causht amidst the· whirl· wind of a modern elty rush routinl', it presents an out-of-plaee, utterly A lRH bR~W~ ~~ MAbAllA~f ~ ~l. By 11. G . R. odd sight. It never fails to stump the city's visitors and strike tourists as !IOmething awfully quaint; The · Cross bear.s viaibly and proudly its years upon its scar~d. scratched surface . Where ontt it wa.;i mauve, it has lurned deep brown, ;.ond where it was brown once, it has become inky black. It towers almo'lt fou1 · meters from the g1·ound. On:! can see that it was a sturdy tree out cf which it was hewn. Despite its a~e. it betrays no sign of decay' and bids well to stand many more scores of years to come. Tait's, T'iw :i crnd Tu.II. The shrine ha!I spawned a ](It of legends. Some u e plain tall tales, but even these are chnrmlng . One story t~at enjoys quite a cuncncy a1m.mio; citr folks is t hat the c1·oss is growing everyday like a live tree. The original as stuck up by Magellan was on · ly two feet t all. But it · has since flouri!<hed and thru the centurie:1 J!rown to its present stature. Th~ !nerit of the story is of course as fabulous as its source. The troth is th.st the 01·iginal cross - probably i•1 un :ulvanc~d ~tai,:-E' o! der.A:,< - I.: r~ieai:ed In the bi.er wooden cross t h:1.t \\e see standinir to this date. T he neetl fo1· this big c1·oss, :iecordini· to the 1·ecords of the Augustinian Fa· thers. W al! felt a century ago to pri!• serv!.' t he 1u·ecious relic and sa,.e it from avid souvenir-hunters who would chop pieces of it. Another story recounts an odd incider.t which attributed unnarnral powers to the Cross to stick to its fcnm<lation. It seems that a band of super-nationalistic nativH embarked on a sacrilegious design to uproot the C1·os[I! as soon as the Spaniards pull out of the island. They carried the ~·Jan to the letter but there was a (Cont . on pago 1-i) "Thel'e an more people l1e1·e lha:n Nokor(J ltaV(J divi8ion.s" NO REST FOR THE WEARY \Vhih• the ROTCadets are sweating it out in the paraJe ground, the DR team sweats in the court. N<'w Coat.h Johnson has been teaching cur cager& barketball tricks, and it <'\ll!ht t" pay off in tutu.re tilt,.. Watch thC!m J'IHS the ball and oper· ate like clockwo1·k, and watch that ('('nter do his stunt. Boy, am I nwaiting the CAA tournr.<ys. RIPE GRIPE ; can't understand why they don't t•mploy i<>udspcakers during lectures. At least a megaphone, silly or not. Un~lamomus hut practicable. And, tor the luvva Pete, why do some Pmfs go to pieces when the stulients ask them to slow down?? I understand the students' conduct rd leets on the Instructor. So, when a bunch of disg1 ·untled Sophs want lo shirt teachers, thP Prof f roril '"horn they want t<' flee (shall we stay) must be not-~o-good. But a t;·onsfer of classes - or transfer from one teacher to another - in this University would take some Houdini tril!k. Anyway. if others can keep on in the same class, why r.ot me? But they arc there bccaus!:" they have to be there: they can't move out because of that newfanyled regulation, The point is, we went to respect and like our te<1chcr<>. Not fear them. MUSIC HATH CHARMS Yl'h, even that local "Cumb<1nche · 1cr•· racket. Music is the best bal1o1 lo frazzled nervcs--of eourse I don't nitlln tho!e mushy, irritating com- · mcrcials. I meun that pn1ctiscd, harm::w!ous Mend of several insti·umcnls and voices. When I iiC back \•1ith a pencil and crossword 11uz,.Jc 1.ook in one hand· and a fag in th(, olhca.,. anO with the Pied Pipe:·s Jull.\bying a sweet :;endet·.. btothu, Anacin can go bankrupt fo1· all i PA~~I~' l~R~~b~ By Vinnie N. Lim care! There are times when a milil ar)' ball(~ pinyin~ martial mu.~ic fits the mood. And that Afro-Cuban rippling voocioo tune frqm a jawbone uf nn ai;s and drums cnn set toes hipping up and down in rhythm. ~oml•time!l Spike Jones' pots, pan:<a, nutomobile horns, coWbclls, fireeracker~. and war.hboard111 lift the drudr;e· t·y of moot! and tr::insport th,1 spir. it into a lancl of hillbilly melody. Yessir, Jissen t a music when you're feelin: 'down undex',. and you11 reP1lir.c h~w true it is: that "Music hath charms." WANTED: CORRIDOR TRAFFIC COPS 'l'he USC guards downstairs ought to be equipped with fol! horns instead of whistles and r~cruitecl to direct traffic upstairs and on all thrl!e floors of tMs maf!nifiecnt, c1·owdecl instituti<'n cve1·ytime the btll rinrs. Or mayhe we ought to install fire escapes down Pa~ 11 the sides so the boys can clamber down t hclll in their hurry to get lo their next class (from Room 306 all lhc way down to the ground floor). And how about a water cooler in every story? Everytime I make for the ONLY drinker I get there only to find it surrounded by people on three sides and a concrete, impassable wall on the fourth side.· Downst airs, in the d1·ugstore, the salesboys are so busy and all the ~tooli'I are orcupied. Yes, this hap· pens everytime I feel thirsty, a nd, J;osh, there are more people here than the North Koreans have divisions. FACULTY POPULARITY POLL Maybe everybody ought to be in t his little game. Ask every student to s~nd in his and her nomination for best and wor~t so.called 'educator'. T hat way, the Administration will f;nd out why some teachers are bet~ tu liked than the others, and can i'IUbsequently straighten out the er· rcrs and thereby promote better faculty-student relations. The day ot· students seeking easy and soft teach· crs is not over ; but, as my friend puts it, "'Ve wish to like our teach<'rs - not to fear them.·• That way, everybody will be happy. s. 0 . s. Anybody who'd write in and give me his or her opinions would be welcome to do so. That way, material for this cc-lumn would be easier to. get, and l.Jceomc cveryhody's du1nping grounrl for nnythini;r on the mind. 1Cont. on p811e 23) · ~<c1·tt1n·i11l ccN<is Lill/au Yo11119, Li1td1> Zo1m, Mw·yliii YMrng, Rosf1 l'('fin wl;o yet rite moat 1>1Jl"8 /1J1 befit. 1111if.,r111 . Fro11t 1·011;; L. Afo:as, D. CaJ >r·V· P age 12 .4 survey of the lwnie11rovinces of the college students who flock to use W~e'te we Come 1':.om By Leo Bello Had we b(;cn rc~ipic:nts of rumor.'; a t the bcgim1ing of this "school-yea r that the studc:nts enrolled in the Col· (q{iatc D(;11:ntn1cnts of the Univcr~it)· of S:in Ci..rlos hail ft'om ncal"i!o' toll uvcr t hl' e\'>unt1 ·y from CaS-!ayan ( L uior1 1 to Sulu, we would lie inclined '" he slwpticiil about th<'m. But son1l·ti111e ago, we were shown a list pre p11red by the USC Regista·ar'.; Office showing- the distribution of <'II· rolnwnt by provinces of USC Collcg iall' stu(icnt1' thi1' school-ye;11·. Th~ li"t was a real cyc-opcncl". We were <'<•llfronted with statistics gathere•i from the Re1dstrar's Office. And th" said list r eveals that J<hulc:nt~ I.a\••: t(HllC to Crll'O\ at USC from as fa\• 1101·th ;il' Cn!lnynn proivinc•J in the j i;. lrmd :;\ Lui:on, mHI :.. ~ f:, 1 • :l!1 Suh.i 1 11·ovintc, the southernmost g roup of islamls in the Philippine ;u-chipe\ai;o Delving: into the list, we find that Cag;i~•an province is r epresented by two stud('nts with us, wllib Sul:J ~a 1-ely misses us with or.:y one. \Vhen we first mention Ca~~::iy;.:1 provinC1', we are reminded of the llouno 1 ·cdons. After all, Cagay:in ii; a pai·t of t he "saluyot" provinces. All in ali, we have with us eil:"ht Ilocano students: the t wo from Cagayan, c.nc from Jlocos Nnrte, three £ron1 C•;("ds 1 \'.>1111 DorQ//ico, Tit« 1'ale"c:io. Cm·111elitt. A n111cln arc part of th~ IUOriC!I l:>"(!ll!fi t ht1t lll<rkC :I // lhC USC JK JIU/rrl.i<m. llocos Sur, and two from La Union. _ not to be ovel'lookcd, stormy RomThei·e is no doubt t hat Manila has blon, our Faiguo's home-island, g ives mor~ institutions of learuing than use three students. Cebu City . In spite of that, we have Coming down tu the Visayas, here'.; 11ot on!~· a few Tagalogs l'nrollc1l in wher e we r eally juggle up with our USC. l\fanila alone !ltill sh:ircs 11 ~ numbers. But first the Hiloni:-i;:-o with fourtcl'n of its youths. !n a w:ir or S)X'aking. the fountain of wisdu"1 1iocs not on\~· spring from the c:ipital of the country. Tag:ilng, BulnCrlll~ and ButanC":l.S with Quc7.on 11rovUlce huve ohligccl us wil h two stu· dent.~ from c11ch on<.' of lhen\ . Pam. 11an.c:-a. althnu1th definitely "ca fHWC"· ... ~ny:>n" ' and nOt T agalog . is close l<'I i\lanila. Y1;t, it still sends USC fou1· slud1.>n t~ . Ci!khinv: up with the Tagalogs, the Bicolanos arc cont ributing- eighl stu· 1ll'nh to use, 'two each for the pro•ill<.'CS of Alha~',l"Sorsogon, C11marineo; Norte. and Catunduar.cs. The provin<:1!s of Mindoro, M11shatc, {lnd P a1/\wan, not to be mistaken as Bieolano, have enrolled with use three, eiJ.!htC'Cn, o.nd two, r eapcctivcly, And bniliwicks which comprise the provinces of Iloilo. Capiz, Antique, a nd Oc~idcntal Ncgros. These have eonll"ibukd to uSc twenty, foul', tprce :ind one-hundred, respectively, ' ..,f t.heil" wide·awake sons and dauqhtc1·.i. If end wh<>n you may pass a student 1troup at the lobby or clsewhcl'e in the U niver sity campus with a chantC"krist ically enthusiastic and boist<.'rous C"nnversation, you cannot be wrnng, brother, that's them. In the eastern Visayas, we shouM come to the "waray''. Storm-blown :mil wind-blown but still stocky Sa - mar, has enrolled in USC fifty o~ or hCr swains and lasses. Leyte which is only half "waray" because t he other half jg Cebuano-speaking(Corit. nn pa~ 23) i xp'tessiow.s conducted by Rvoa Barriga 1"1ti7 d c11a1·tmomt · wilf riccevt q11nlfo11s regu1·di11g 111attc1 ·s of cwTent and toital frte1·es1 to the sludenU. A1ly t11ti"y of lfig11ificu11ce v.•ill be J)llblished wilh tlic muneof the wi111tiug q11estio11er. This month's question is: ArJ? tne chances C ·f a ''Protes::.ional Student" tor success g, eater than those of a "Working Stu· ient''? HILARIA L. ARQUIZOLA-Sccoud It depends largely on the ---.;;;;;~ nature of his 1 ~:~~oy ;;re nint: stance a ma· nual occupation which ent11ils a maximum of Jlhysical cxcr· t ion. After the day's work one l:s so worn out to further ena· hll' him to study (!ffcctively. Jn the t·::~!! of a light job, however, cnouJ:;h ~lamina is left for the school task. The employc-student hits two birds with one si.onc. This i11 a double •{uaranty fori;ueC'ess. <'F.LESTINO i\1. ABA~O - E .. · S f Syt~ (US A r1111f), DC'uth Mnrr.li S11rd1·..,·. Tl1in/ Y enr, Lrrw: I still hold --:!""--. thut workinf!" does harn1 !o t he student, be it to a greater or lesser extent. Although I may ndd that wcrr. one in the ~ov't l'Cl'Vicc. thC'r\' ~ w 0\1 I cl h<' t ! enoue:h opporu ' tu flit y tfl read one's les· sr.M, whir h may Mt be t1·ue in most privaU., fi1·ms where one-is kept continuously occupied during office hours. In most cases. a job n1pilft9 poor stu· dents a nd eventual!)' half.baked ca/, OELINA T. DERECHO - Secret•;iy, Sc11ior Clast<, Com111rrcc: It would be .--~:::;:;:"""', ~l~:fic::~d!~~ t~: maint a i n a s c h o I a~ t i c standinte while workinte durin g off. ~chool hours. Exhaustion i~ :1lmost alwayo1 the result or tht> dny's chor", nnd one cannot ; impl)' be restin~ when in the dassr<tOm. Working produces benefil if ( nly to avoid the attendant mischil'f er vag rancy. i\1 ARTAN0 DEL MAR - L11w II': ="' I don't believe that workinit und studies mix for the benefit : or the st udents. ! T subscribe to . t he idea of takinJr t hings one at a time . Thii; TEODORO V. MADAMBA - E:rStn.f/ Mewb11r r,f rii1· /'fo11u 1· Pre11. lr•·1J1>nrr/1 nnd E vn/tutlio11 A as/. of liif U.S.l. S. (Cebu), Mm1iln Daily Jj1,l/eti11 Corres1101rde·lll., Ge11crri! CcM1·se, Libe1·4f A1·ls: Page 13 I think working and studying at at t he same time gives one a feeling of achievement and a sense o! responsibility which a professional student would r.ot feel as ket'nly as one v·ho has to work his way throu~h college. Of course. 24 hours seem r.ot to be enough for a working stu· C'cnt's day but if he budgt-ts his pre. cious hours wisely, he can study his lusons, do his homework still have rome time left for fun - pic1iic-s. (lanceJ, n1ovics.etc. · A working student wile. knows the v~luc not only of hard-earned money hut itlso of time a nci efforts spent r::;nnot afford to Ret 4 or 5. A stu· ,:ent working .his way through colltge inevitably acquires the traits o{ c:eter mination, self-reliance, courage. l::nd work, perseverance and a greater sl"nsc of responsibility. From t hl' !'CT·rr.in~ly insurmountable difficult ic~ and c.bstaclcs, a working studf:nl cr couriteri; rind ovcrcon1ci; in the pur:-:uit of a colle~e degree. comes the ,.·ondcrfu! feeling of genuine satis• · faction e:icl achievem<'nt. Engr. TEODORO P . CRCZ - G.·m1d Evsi/...11, Sigwo Knl'/lll F.pffiio11, 1·liir<I }'ear, M tchto11rC1l E11yi11e••ri11g : Ent!"in~·l·rir.g 1~ ::i 11car-impossibi!itr to th.c wu1·king student. The labot"ator~' and field work requirements o! lhe eouue alone· arc sufficient to SCl!l'c away the notion of being employed from the student. Dut there are some successful enginecu who were able to get 11way with it. JOSEPHINE D. LACANIENTA - t!'•!f"l'l•C I }"~11r. C"mmerce: If one npplil';. enou)!"h honest to-goodn<.'ss effort to one'<; books, l don't sec any r.-.aso1: why workin:: w 0 I.I 1 d dhcou1·11ge or hul't orie's studifl'. and vicc-ven:L A n o!mJ>I~:~·· men~ bNaden" the inclividual'.• con.t:q>t of life . One gets to m«'t n11tl kriow persons of divel"sifi<"d walks of life-. A positive cu1·e f nr infcrioritv CC'.'111pl•.'x ill to ha\'C a joh whel'cin ~·ou deal ::ind talk with people. rS'l"RF.LLA VEL•OSO - !'1·esilie111. .~r11for. L es AJJ0/11ecofre11, F on1·1/1 1'"r l'I•·, Phrrrm,1c.11: A i;tudent who must have to wol"k has less time to study than profes~ sional students for there are in . {Cont. on pai:-c 14) Pi.ge 14 .A TREE .. (Cont. from page 10) r.itch: the Cl'OSS refu.>ed to be wr~nched out of the earth. It seemni to have roots of steel and no matter how they tried they could not move it an inch. "At least," wrote tlu: ~hip historian who covcr,;id the l\fogcllan expedition, "they could not J ~lllOV(' it while we were i:.til: within sip.ht." Eye-open.e1 am/ S·nn:enirs, 011e o! the country's truly historical spots; 1hc Cross of M.-:.-;dlan 1·ates as Cc<,u's top tourist-drawer. Sightseers r.ud cameracidicts frequent the vicir•ity of the shrine. Local souvenir peddlers keep large stock of the Cross ;1ostc.;rds that :otiJ! sell at a steady r11d a profitable rate. Once in a while one g~ts a kick of !'eeing kids with noses stuck between the sh:ifts around the kioi:.k, looking intently at the toJJ cf the Cross, oh· vion~ly h')piug to see it grow. The kids may ne\'er see it grow but someday they will know another kind of ~1owth of which the Cros!! is symbol. 'I ha~ time will come when they start look;ne: back and dis%ver tl-a.t C::hl'i,;lianit~' was born in thi~ count1·y the s<1mc day the Cross wa~ rlnntcd in a small. sunny town. C'hrbtianity which arrived here with Spanish a-Jventul'ers had come to -·nck: it had thrown "ager r;;ols anJ kept _l!l'owim: ~ver ~ir.ct- tile Gav ;i. ce1·tain Ferdinand Magellan steadied r. wi;od~n cross h1 the mi'.!dle of a l'oad in f'.<>iJu. DIPRESSIONS. _ (Cont. from page 13) stances when he must have to pl"t!· fer one over the other. What 1 mean is that a working student sometimes has to negleet his studies to give more }Jreference to his work -01· abandon a part, if "not the whole of his job, for urgent cramming or other academic activities. ) es the working student ha~ proved mo1·e than once that he has more zeal, patience, and self.confi<knee than the professional ones: H~ develops punctual aud methodical habit~ of studying and is lllore prcfiarcd to meet life's challenge. MATHEW B'. R'OBLES-Fil'st Year, Commerce: Working is not exactly incompatible with studying. It is all a matter of attitude. If one puts his whole hc:irt into the accomplishment of hoth, there is no excuse for failing i1f any one. I' l !I 11 : i IT'S A HERB'S LIFE I ill by VHLim I '' !.,I· Dear Herb, Ii : I If there was a contest for the best-styled unifoi·m, the girls of the Secretarial course would take I l.i the cake. And what girls! Now I know why there 1 ]I are a lot of cartoons, st01·ies, anecdotes, and movies 1 1. i; about secretaries (phewmate) somehow having to ,\ !.11 I .i 11 do with or being the cause of bosses' troubles (domestiC and financial.) I mean, there a?·e a lot of pretty girls in the Secretarial course this semester and pity the gullible weaklings they'll work for in the future. I know I'll have a hard time dictating a Uusii!ess letter t9 aie of this semester's crop of Sec1·etarial" girls. I'd much rathe1· have a business of my own with theni-eh! The Pharmacy gfrls are not bad, either. They make me wish I were a bottle of nitric acid or a test tube. They handle tlt<m so daintily. In oth•r words, ::otice the new faces bt-sly? Come to think of it, whenever I go i<p on the ;·cnj garden and look down on the construction below, I always remember F1'. Hoerd-;,ma;:n, the builde;·, the Foreman, the Boss. It seems as if those wall.s are to be reminders of him and of his sta11 and his accompli-shments here.· Now I suppose he'll d · more building and erecting there for mo·a SVD schools. And, surely, he'll also build rcspccti adm:'r· ation, and gratitude there as he d"d durin~1 h•s· sta:.1 here. Let us not forget him. Herb, how is my favorite 1no·se? SorneNmes l. l'c:l like getting sick and havinq to be hosJ;itaUzed so I'll see you and be with you. Corney, h~!h. This is enough yakata for now. Rest those 1rt:Jar.i1 eyes and go back to those books and notes, you dumb crumb. Who do you think? Alex The Pre-rnecfks 011 • binge at Talisay to for99t the stench of the wiHlf-old cat whose insidH they.s11cf to eira111lne. More of Fr. Ost..-•s st11cfenh tocklin9 the intricaciu of anotlter volualtle 9C1cf9et i11 the USC Physics de1tart111elll. Fe, Violeta •11cf lraaclsc:• at Mira111ar. Tiie girls will so111eday anne1 the M.D. initials after their 11a111es, IMlrri111 of course, 11nf11resualtl• ev•nh like wor or inorit•I e ntangle· lftents. LAI LAIOR. A P'tiorfltacy senior tac:kles a Chefllistry probleM. MARMS WITH CHARMS. Lody ln5fr11c:tors hin1 011 the smiles afte, a hord doy"s work. OFF-HOURS. Horne lc:o11omiu instr11c:tress, Mrs. Rosario A. de Yeyra takes lo5t look ot USC S111nflter Resort b• for• l• ovin9 USC for Queion City. P'AUSI THAT REFRESHU. Coed tokH o drink of ice-c:old wate r froflt one of USC's water-c:oole n. TETE·A· TEETH. A variation of o lawn picnic, students e n· joy their party 011 the stairs 011d chat while th•ycrunch. IT'S NO FUN. Sometimes lotl w ork makes forqe t abo11t your fiqure o nd your poiflh . ALL SET. rharmacy sophomores set the table before party starts with o n eye 011 the numb• r of quests and qatecroshers. COOL COED. r opulo r lo w c:oed Ne nito Sa 9 ui11 d rops the Codes for o c ool dip into the use swimming pool ot Miromo r. Another of those scientific i1utr11· menh which puules the loymon 911t deli9hts the e xperts. It's o scoop. W cope or o f I h• ther it be o micros. into the r::,s~op; yo11 9• t a Pl!t'p 0 the unknown. SO LITTLE AND SO MUCH. U5in9 those pre1dsion instrinnents In Physics deportme nt yo11 Hon reoll1e thot 50 little mokes JO in11ch differe nce. Life in the part be<gins wlrit'll the cllow comme11ces. Who sny,; th~ cor'l<:ob 11ipe ir t-r.· (·Jusive property of thllt UN poli::e army top man now in Korea? We'v<.! ~ot c.ne out·~elves. You s~c, it isn't ju~l a pip~-it"s a tolid assertion that the puffe1· has got :1on1ething with whith tc i.:-ct farther tha• iis no:'tc. tl'4.' what I mean1 Threshing it out. i• s what thl? blul'~ook calls " discipiinc". The first day in ranks Wa!'i when we got that word forced d<)Wn eur throah; and call it r<'flcx actioi. <.t~' a disbarkation of instincts, but we t.ad that thing ridir.ll: in our hlri""; wbcn we marched the pande gruund:1 in our first public pcrformanceil. Take that send-off pass in review for Fr. Hoc1·demann last July 22. We had to operate behind doors, of coune, but 'Dame Fortune :!ave us a riat on the baek which brought the t-ommanda~t out, exclaiming: A su· perb performance, boys ! The fact o( the matter is, we thought so too. It didn't end there. The officers 'vere ;.it t he airport when that Reverend Father took hi!!i plane for Nagoya, J:i. pan. And my partner here says, "They braved the rain to put up cross· M\·ords." A sweet one, if you ask me. Well, at a bout the end of July the udet officers got lo claying their hrains together foJ· three hours or four and finally can1e out with the 01ganization of a so.rt of a clawy duh they eallccl ,;USC SWORD FRATERNITY"'. By viva voce, the following officers were elected: Cdt. Col. Ciriaco Bongalos. President; Cdt. Lt. Col. Rene Espina , Vice P1·esident ; Cdt. Lt. Col. Cclso Mac;:ehol', Secretary ; C'rit. Maj . CeM r .J1:1mir~. Treasurer; Cdt. Capt. J. VC'".til. A·lditor; and Ctlt. Lt. Col. Ruily Alonso and Cdt. Capt. Artu. 1-c ,\]i;'10. Pl•acc Officers. So. for the first time, we came out •I) the <irl'n. rifficers with uniforms en 1°:rh :-ml 4th hattalion cadets in thefr ROTC lz (.) { t C. °t /1 L~ t t £. 'l. JV/ Ai\! usual kh1tkis. The latter earned merit!<, yet we ..:un't daresay it was <>:1 was a swell show. The llffk1·rs wae MISS NJMJA noROTHEO CorJltl SJ1ol1Sor i::uanls of honor to t he Blessed Sacra· 1nent. I guess thc~·'vc got pil'tllr.:>s of the affail· l<O mewhere in thil< m:'!· ·~azine. We want to slly i;omcthing about t.t. R. Fullon, J•'A. He left last August 16 for F. !\le Kinley. That USC ROTC11dt ts ltmli11u the Cm·me/ite Prot·l't1Si(nt Pai e 19 must lw a bil!,"J.!'.er job, or sump'n. You ::now, the Phil. l{etting an expedii ion~ry force fo1· Korea, and so on . Lt. G:ll'ci.:i., FA. is even going to leave an~•time now. "It's like that in th~ ft•mr ," he sayi;, "you make a headway on something good and they pick you out a nd dum1) you somewherl' 1•!!'<' to start anothel' sorn<"thin:r ;:ood." Anyhow, somebody ha!\ now ·taken ovel' the department adjutant job. H<" ;,,, on<" Jorn! USC can1pus boy maki11i? ll:ood. A c:entleman from Carear. T -fis n<1me is 2nd Lt. Jose Villal'OZI\, Inf. He's got a story behincl him. At th(' outhl'eak of the war he S('rved with th(' R3rd Inf. Rl'giment. Al< :i e'.Hrrilla. h<" joined thl' Cebu Arca C("lmn1and, Southern Cebu Sectol'. At JilK>n1t ion, he was at the MP Com1m11y st ationed in Cehu City. He i:-•1t t hrough the four-year ROTC C<>ur~,. nt USC in 1949, after which he mad~ the !\ix month!\ probationary train. ing- at F t . ;\lckinley, P GF". At the !'lr>r t of 1950 he w;u1 a!'isic:ned with lhe 42nd PC Co. in Buraul.'n, Leyte. Now he's with us-a good promise. Incidentally, Capt. !\lanul'I Gonzn1?:', FA 1former <lepartmcmt :ulju· t":uitl ;,,. on duty in this ROTC Unit :-wHitinj!;" further onkl's from the F'GF. l.aJ<t Sunday, Aui,!ust 20, thi"' C:t· •l('t Corp;:. went nut to meet the )IUh· lie again. Th:!t was a hie: show th<'y ;.rr.t in for. A11d thl·~· surely ma1 1t• th<' cnt r~· hio;i: cnou!!h for di ~1·omfo1·I lhe whol(' twn thousand n oel ;~ h a lf !count 0 1.'ml .~trcnl!th of the fo111· ha'· talion!\ c.-om11lell' with Pe1·shing c;1p.• a 11d r ifll's. \\' C' eo111<ln"thav<'tha11ku l otll" lucl.q· !<l:1r!\ rnon• th•rn wh<'n tt1:il p:ui!\ in r<'Vi<'w 11111ltd out r• .•· !m•rktihl,\• "'C'll . Hul thr~· lrnd lo mai·rh in m MS formation l)('eau."C' l'\'{'n the wiclr N<'.lrn1al Sehnnl groun<ll' (Cont. on P :'IJ?C 22) Page 20 u PHYSICS CAN BE.. . t! (Cont. from page 51 jJ ft:eat adyantage they can derive from H FATHER OSTER'S t! SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMFNTS j:! . Ou.tside of his obligations and dufi hes in the USC Physics De11artment, ;.I ~=lt1~e~f 0.:C~~rim:~:: ;:;~ic!": ~~~ fl oCf moments. He performs his ex perfl im~nts in h11i: cxclui=ive laboratory at j f ::.; ."1;:n~v~:r t~~:h:i~~:nr~~:iu~=: H periments .:m supcrSt>nics might be LJ <me •lf U:e ma1iy being undergc.ne on !·J the s:J.n1~ field in other schmtific la- li b...ratorics of other countriE"s. He tJ i-tartl'd his experiments on lhis field i.:! when he was a student of the Uni-· ti versity of Chicago. H Supel'llonic s1ieed is not the subject ~Jj of his current experiments what he 1 is particulal'ly concerned with are t.upersonic vibrations in solids, Ii- •. quids and gases, although he concenLi :,;:~~:d h!:a~r~:~:r:onni:0~:~r-ati~: ::~ r:! If Rosario Radii Have you ever tried waiting for someone who never showed up? Have you? I bet my little finger you'd n·.uch rather go through boiling watcn than repeat the same experience. Not surprising. l-eing termed so because they are viH b1·ations with frequencies which are i:1 much higher than the frequencies of d so1mds audible to the ordinary hu- l_! I waited once for my friend Petl:i. man car. i.i She promised very solemnly to pick He intends to find out the siiecial i.i me UJl i.t home. One o'clock! Of all lesonancc conditions occuring when ;·; hcurs. I missed my beauty· nap. l longitudinal and radial vibrations are ~ • s:i.t in the rocking chair on the porch, suitably combined on different me- ~ i v:atd1ing the minutes pasi. into etertal-rod i.1iecimens. Whal. he may ! ; uity with each single braeft brudr uf have discovered nh't!ady h<.' cannot ! ; th<.' ch11ir l'.gainst the floor. The minrcveal c~ )'Ct in <Ill)" definite stat.:?· :·: ut~s dragged. Still no Perla. I went mcnt. It m1:y consist of valuable da- · · into the sala to tak>e a magazine. The t:i ht• is rnoi.t carcfull)· ir.vestigating ;; Rcrdcr's Di:...rest. I went back t~ m\· fi.rthu, more exhaustably ~ai-chini: ! i 1·u·king chair anri read an article·. lilt''. '.'!ld mo1·e definite))' vci·ifylng. ;; My mind was helf on air. Whcr~ As a 1iractical outlook of Father : f is the blessed Perla? Another article. O~tcr's expe1·iments. it is hoiied and ~i And then another. Where, oh where? cxp~ct~:l that these spcci:d resonance • : My eyes Wl're sslty and watery. I"d ;~v~::~i;~sd ::t~~a~ m~~~t 7ua~i1~~lu;. n ~:-.~~~~ts~~c~\~;;i:ha~rp~~~(~l::~dh~~:~ means o( tcstm~ the hoi1>0P."rnietr of :-~ l'Ves, t-ut half of my brain wes rceli>omc metallic materials fo1· use in :.; ing. the constrl1ction of important machin- ; j e1·y parts. ;.. Thl' clock in the snla strurl,; two :. I shrtled. A sudden itchinrss r.•n :~~~::E~~~FR'S ! i ~~~:.:;~· ~~~~~d i:y t~:cst~:t::ir::~:~ Out of practic11lly :i. junk-11ile of:. "•!·Ii•? I craned my neck and scann<.'1 i<ccmingly useless spare pa1•ts which ~ the stl'etch of road visible from th" USC had bought from army surplus :: "nrr.h. A womtm was cominl? in this de11ots. Fathe1· Oster was able to as- j •1ir1::ction. Ml-· heart eased up. Closci·, scmble part and part to~ther in d ckse1· came the lady. No, not she. constructing the apparatuses he I! I slc11t mtain, that is, I tried to. 1 n('eds for his scientific experiments.-~: r>pen mv eyes slowh•. From under Now he avails himself of a power- I~ nw half-closed lids I !'urvcyed mv ful l:i2'h voltage DC supply unit an.I l:j surrounding. The Kitten curled up in t.1~ oscillator of a wide frequency :; one corner of the porch. How eozv rans.re out of the parts he salvaged j·' was the Ii tile dear! Hnw enviable! from the junk-pile. Some minnr ap- j'.l her lot! No waitings for her. Outside 1iaratuses he was able to rig up sup· j j the porch the bushes glistened in the (Cont. on page 23) fj sun. 1 wish I were a bush. How dare I wish for that, I thought. The r.ir in the porch was cleAn and cool ngainst my skin. No cool uainst my brain. Will that lady ever come? The clock struck three. [ pieked up the Reader's Digest., The Most Unforgettable Charaeter I've Ever Met. · Hmmm •.. I'll try this one. The first paragraph was interesting. l\tust be an interesting character. I don't know, Must be. Terrible drowsiness swallowed me. I placed my head against the chair ~·nd the Reader's Digest across ml' face. Oh sweet forgetting! Scenes began to float before me-clear, vivid, like balls of crystal on a golden chain. The mother waiting for the coming of her first born. The wife waiting for the return of her husband. The lover waiting fol' his beloved. The bride waiting for the strains of Lohengrin. The devotee anxiou1dy waiting for the fulCillment of her prayer. The peni. tent sinner waiting for the absolution. The pilgrim waiting for the benediction. The bored student wl?iting for the bell. The examinee for the bar. The sick man waiting for the nurse. The caretaker waiting f'lr the hearse. The farmer wait.iJIJr for the rains. The father waiting !01· the prodigal son. The child waiting for Christmas. The office ho~· waiting fo1· the holiday. Thl" socialite waiting for the ball. The nuu waiting for the voice... Waitine, waiting. A most everyone is waiti~g Who does not wait? Who does not wait? Who has not waited? I woke up to the honking of horns below. Perla had arrived. Oh happy waking! Oh bleSsed waiting! Oh fo1· forever waiting and then find. ing, oh! F.ver sinC"e woman's pla_ ce as n1a11's equal in the general whirl o( human activity was recognized some hundreds o( years ago, she has evolveJ several changes in her life. And it has become gcneu\ knowledge thnt woman's gradually expanding role i!: human existence developed from her place in the home, in the community, 11nd then to the world at large, In the past, woman's place was stl'ictly in the home, !'earing childl'cn and attending to household chores. She only helped her man " wcc bit in his activities outside of her department but seldom. Her usefulness was confined within the wails o( the home which she tried With her level btst to make worthy, lovable and blc::ssccl to live in for her folks. Althouith she did not have as much education then as the woman o( today, :ohc nevertheless acquired an ide"I preparation (or life which lay before her throu,h her actual experiences in her.striving to make her man's house into a real home. At present, modern inventions have made household w.ork simple and easy. Household management has become lesse1· than a problem. Evidently, her home is made to functiati efficiently by the introduction o( new-fangled ideas and drudgery-saving gadgets. So that the diminishing need o( her back-breaking labors in the household has stimulated every woman to (!xtend her vision much farther beyond the little space of her abode. She is getting interested in neai·ty everything outside of rcarin.; rhildren and keeping the household. She thinks she can no longer be confined within the monotony o( hous(!hold chores as in the past, for she ha:; founc; some extrn time shc would like to u~e out.i;ide o( her traditional sphere (·(action. In short, she has beei:i weaned, ancl she has looked up to wider horizons! These change~ in her attitude and in her orii:dnal circumstances have effected striking di((ercnces betwccn the woman of yesterday and lhe woman .of today. Nobodr in the past. perhaps, ever guvc a thought that unusual changes in man's mode of living would cause to evolve a bl'8nd.new Maria Clara as we have in the Philippines today. It seems to be shocking to contemplate the differences between the ideal Maria Clara o( yesteryears and her modern counterpart which we · •r..ow have. The former has been adPage 21 Catcliin9 Witli By Corazon Jamero mfred fo1· her absolute, unquestioning docility to her n1an. her devotcdness to her home and childl'cn, her mvdesty, prudence, humility and shyness. But the latter has been educated to shun that infol'iority complex which in the former was unconsciously developed. She has grown up in a new wol'ld with a practical sense or values. But she is not superficially trained in order to thoughtlessly relinquish her womanly virtues. In the relentless pace of the modern world, she might sometimt11 realize that the i:roing is not so sort and easy, but :o1he has learned to gird up for the situation by reinforcing her sweet tnd gentle nature with ,the armor of virtue and morality. Sometimes, she may falter, being of the weaker sex, but she has no choice other than t., fight for her place as an essential counterpart of man in human endealo A Man World, A Sturdier vor, in the home, in the office, in 1>0litics and in evcl'y field o( activity she has tried her hands on. In love, the present ideal woman i~ frank and constant with he1· affections without being unfaithful. In religion, shc is pnctical in her Cai!'1 without becoming less pious. In hel' daily contacts with the world and it:s daily pt·oblcms, she is reasonabl{" without being less sensible. To ma?1. she is less clocile and considers hi:n her equal; but on this account, she ii< never the Jess lovable, loyal and faith· Cul as long as she finds the same rec;11rocal fidelity, love i!nd respect from him. These new facets of her character were obviou!lly acquired in 01·der to replace the old quaint ones, arming he1· with a morally watchful awareness against the malignity, snares and (Cont. on page 23) Page 22 MORE TERRIBLE ..• \Cont. from page 9) His voice stoppM short. Then ~uJ. denly, his mouth opened wide and a violl'nt shriek rent the dismal still· ness of the midnight air. "Demo11yo!" Tancloy cursed vl'he. mently. "Go awa1•! G(I away!'' The s1111te/mo came nearer. Jo'irst, it was just a tiny and harn1less sp~c;.; of blinking lii.:-ht following wczrily from behind. Nearer it came nnd as it crept, it gained size and lumino•1,;!· ty. Suddenly, Tandoy poised his paddle high. This was it, he muttered inaudibly. What was there to fear about this devil? he asked himserf. But now.. wait! Tandoy's teeth chattered injuriously. Slowly he ma· naged to stand up and brace himself against the bamboo mast; his knees knocked fast. Soon the sparkling horror was whirling rapidly around the baroto in an unending vertiginous band of weird colors. And as if one magic word was uttered, the band consumed itself to form one huge ball oi greenish·blue incandescence, abo•1t the size of a carabao's head - in the tt"nter revolved what should have been a skull. "Manoy! Manoy!" Tandoy cried, "please go away!" Slowly the srmle/mo came down anJ settled just in front of Tandoy. Inch by inch it crept nearer; inch by inch Tandoy knelt down painfully. "Forgive me, Manoy !" he hugged the gunw1le, "please leave me alone!'' Suddenly there was a laugh. That kind of a lauJ!,"h mortals seldom hear. They a1·e dead who once hear them. "Tandoy!" a still voice leaped from the fil'e. "Ah, ah.. Oh!'' Tandoy quailed. "\\'ho arc you?" "Tandoy! Ha, ha, ha, ha!" the lauf!'hter died in the wind. Ai:ain Tandoy cursed loud!~·. Why should this demon evel' honify him? Curses! Once aJl,'ain the sa11telmo jumped i<rnne two meteri; high and stayed lil!hlly on the breeze. A very fami. liar figure stood beckon~ng from the "ater; he could iti; arms and legs, hut instead of the usual head, there was the s1111te/1110. It was Saryo all right; there could be no mistaking it. Ber hair fell loosely over her kimo· na. She had the red·and·green striped patl1diong on - as he ha•l left her! He took his sarok off and threw it forcefully towards the headless woman, as if to scare her away. lt fell harmlessly to one side. A thou. sand tumbling thoughts ran wild in· side his head. Sary a must have fol· kwed him all the way then, pretended to hand an arm around the out· Iiggers and answered the horn call. Quite a raw deaH Or were all these just mere pro.ducts of the mind? Darkness . makes harmless things horrible and ·When in the face of such imagined horrors man dies about in fear, darkness laughs. lt may be that the laughter is inaudible, but anyway it's there - sneer· ing, insulting, and mocking man of his powerlessness in the face of the seemingly unexplainable mysteries. This should be Sarya. Nobody else. Suddenly Tandoy stood up. This was the'· supreme mom..-nt. "Sarya! My wife! Sarya!" Then for one brief instant he ba. ROTC HOTTER ..• (Cont. from page l<l) was not big enough. Present were the Rev. Fr. Rector Albert van Gansewinkel, honoree, the USC faculty members, the Corps of Sponsors {they were cute. little darlings), and the handsomest group of spectators as you've ever dared seen. We'd like to say we're very sorry we (miJ?ht've) scared them when that 105 mm gun was fired at retreat. That was the highlight of it all. It was both impressive and effective. After that parade the Sword Fraternity somehow managed to treat the sponsors to a snack at the Yar1·ow. Speaking of the sponsors, we're l!iving a page about them at the next issue. For now, GET THOSE HEELS KICKING, you snippy lugs! lanced himself on the gunwale and flung himself blindly towards the L-eckoning figure. The driftV.:ood stank deep blow as two sharks fought savagely for a new prey. The red splash died ou~. Republk of the Philippines Department of Pubiic Works and Communications RUREAU OF POSTS Manila SWORN STATEMENT (Required by Act No. 258.0) The undersigned NAPOLEON G. RAMA, editor cf the CAROLINIAN published eight times a year in English anrl Sprinish at P. clel Rosario St., Cebu City after having been duly sworn in accordance with law hereby submits the following statement of ownership, management, circulation, etc., which is requir~d by Act 2580, as amended by Commonwealth Act No. 201: Name Post-Office Address Editor Napoleon G. Rama Cebu City Owner University of San Carlos Cebu City Publisher University of San Carlos Cebu City Printer Barba Press Jones Ave., Cebu Cfty Office of publication Univ. of San Carlos Cebu City In case of publication other than daily, total number of copies printed and circulated of the last issue dated March 20, 1950. I. Sent to pdd subs~ribers 2. Sent to other~ than paicl subscribers . 4,000 500 4,500 (Sgd.) NAPOLEON G. RAMA Editor in Chief Total . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April Hl50, at Cebu City the affiant exhibiting his Residence Certificate No. A-1535817 issued at Cebu City, on April 1, Hl50. Doc. No. 172 Page No. 91 FULVIO C. PELAEZ Book No. IV; Series of 19~0 Until December 31, 195il VvHERE WE COME ..• (Cont. from "Page 12) I.as contributed to USC quite a nuJDJ)El' .in t.hl·ee hundred and forty nine ::r.ung blades and cuties. In the middle of the Visayan group, we come to the Ccbuano-spcnkin.11,· Dohol. This ubi-shapcd island ':If Dai.,robay l!"iVCS use two hundred fifty one. This is inspite of tbt! many scbcols and colleges that arc found in its capital anil big tOWTis. Lastly in the Visayas· in its heart \•hicb is Cebu province. It bears a n:ark of distinction in an all-Out show o~ numbci·s in its contribution of stuLicnts enralled in USC. It bas enJ oiled :hvo thousand two hundred fifty •One strong. (Lapulapu must l·c .re~ponsible for this; ''may hii1 l1•rbe mcreasef") This 1rnmber is the highest any Single province has contributed to swefl the ranks of Carolhlians.. Anll tb'ffi is rega;rdlcss ?f t'hc fact tbat tbere are quite a lot of univers"ities ·and colleges to be found in 'Cebn 'City where USC !s 'located. Oriental Negros which has a univers'ity oI its own and a few :coTicges far lre1: Cebnano-speaking ln·ood still comes around at USC "l""lifh ninety five enro11ed students Mindanao, the famous island ~f nromise is not only promising USC -some mC1te 'Of its conglomerated voutbs to study -witli us in the coming years, it is "ai:t-oaTiy contribntini:t fo use five hundred and fifty four -of its exotic roi:-e1' with the inevitable sharp thorns thrown into the barga"in. Misamis Orienhl leads the l\1in(1anao rush for use with one hundred thirty nine cnrolled. This is friTiowed by Misamis Occidental with ninety six. Suri)rno puts in one :i~ Yenty nine. Then comes Zamboanga ..,,.ith seventv three of its colorful and quite _versatile students. Lanao comes ln wi~h ~ sixty-one student reprer~tat1on. A!!usan contributes forty ri1?ht. The up-and-coming province ·lf Davao accounb; for thirty three Quite low for Davao, but it has open~ <>d fl lot of new colleges in Davao City recently· Cotabato is good enough to send USC nineteen. While Bukidnon, Bn inland province which !s J!S mounbinouio as its name signifies c·kes out for use six to represent it ~11 • our claioi;rooms. Recapitulating-. 'fmdanao island is contributing t., USC quite a slltisfacto"rv number 'lf ~tlldents. what with about half a thousand all accounted for here with ~:P~~is school-year, the Collegiate use can't help but be gratified . ~'"ith the patronage it enjoys from th~ PASSlN' THIWl:GH ... (Cont. on J>age 11) Any answer to this call (Sing Or Scream)?? NEW CHAPEL BRINGS OLD MEMORIES A chapel in an im:tit~"tion always marks that institution,- from the others. A chapel in a school gives that schvol dignity and grace and distinction. My best ml'niories in pre war USC (CSC thenl are the earl\• morning before-classes prayers w.c had every day. The freshness of the morning then blended with the voices of the youngsters holding hymnbooks and trebling hymns on their knees, the i;unrays streaming through the tall windows illuminating' their fresh young faces, adding splendor, beauty, glory and holiness to the atmosphere. We went to our classes then fresh from communing with our God, not fresli from bed or from the poolroom. And on Sundays we heard Mass there. We Mlt as if we· were members of a special fraternity and that God gave that chapel specially for our nse and convenienco, Is He giving us this new chapel agll!in? Watch For The Moml of Anonynious Letters in the next issue PHYSICS CAN BE .. (Cont. from page 20) pl.•mcnt him further with his needs in. his scientific laboratory. What Father Oster is cxpcrimentin<i on cannot be dt'finitely explai·i :d ln details at prEsent while his data have not yet convinced him beyond <Ooubt as conclusive. The task he is ;.mdergoing is an attempt•in the field ('f experimental Physics, which n yonng univei·sity such as use o~ght to be interested in. Father Oster is definitely a valuuHe asset to USC. The application his scientific and highly technical know-hol\' will ultimately prove ~o be of incalculable value t.o the uni· versity. pooplo ol~l--,~-.,~,h-,-;,-1,-n-d,-. -!,--,.,-,-,_ r.ccially grateful to the Catholic families throughout the whole length :-nd breadth of the Philippines from Cagayan in the north down to Sulu in the south for the enthusastic spfrit they have shown in sending their ('hildren to the halls \\f dear old use. Page 23 CATCHING UP .. (Cont. from page 21) wiles of modern life and in order to . mc.'et the inevitable pitfalls she ma/ confront with an admirable fortitude. Th:- widening of her sphere o( action has brought about the eulti· vation of her latent abilities which have been dormant in the past by force of custom and tradition. New doors of opportunities have been opened for her to prove her uscfullll'SS, to exercise her talent in render ing social, religious, economic or political service to humanity: • She believes that she must have not <inly an intclli.i~"'llt mind ;)Ut also a splendid personality. She realizes that she must always be fit ti' work. She is convinced that shemust serve God and His Church. She is continually training herself to think effectively. She is strivin~ endlessly to maintain her impot•tant social positions and usefulness equal to man's without losing her sweetness and her charms. She knows she is an essential factor in ·life. She plays a great influence in improvinrt social conditions of the masses. She 11as been instrumenh' I in minimizing misfortunes \i.•ith the influence of hC'r gentle nature. And last, but not least, she is ever conscious of her most benevolent task of all: the mural l'ducation and up-bringing of her ehildrcn. The belief that modesty and purity l!ets stained through contact with the outside world has already been brushed aside as a myth as far as \Voman is concerned. She has acquired n certain tenacity to face and solve bcr own problems, and the propensity of helping to remedy the problems of our ailin~ world. Nevertheless, with everything that has been written about woman and her Pcquired powers and importanc.:o, it is only fair to adn•it that woman will never excel man, for when she was created by God, she was not t"ken from the head of man to top him. She was only tnken from man',; l'irfe in orrler to be his equal in som·~ ways, and under his arm so that hP may protect her. Thus. it can never be denied that. both are essentfal to existence. And after that is said and done, let is be said al!ain as I.on!!fellow said hefore. "As unto the ho'I': the cord is. so unto the m:rn is wom"n .... 1•;;eJp;;~ eal.'h without th·! other". The;;e worrls alone t.:>stify to thP indisp.:>m::iblc role which woman "lays in thC' drama of human existence ever since Eve never dreamc<l of catching up with Adam at the Garrlcn of Paradise. Pr.ire 24 lu~e use FACULTY ANNUAL PARTY HELD S.11iccd up with the lypical Dr. l'r•1t1 1sio J. Solon's antks, the fa<ulty year celcbrallon turned out to h ! a g11f, noi,;y party. PriM· :1w:<rding programs and vocab; by . ..!<.s,ur. Concepcion enlivened th;.! pa rty. Among the redpfonts of :rn:ards was Dean Jose Tecson who ret>Civcd the biggest fan this part d the country !or being th.? •'!l:weatingest'' faculty memb:r, ho' , t_~;ld, or stonny day. The F Aculty Prcl'idcnl. Doc Solen lc:d the merrymakinl:' after the tlitmN and prcgratr\ with a danfc 11\dnbcor of his own creation. PELAEZ IS LAW DEAN Simultaneous with the pro1notion ·.>f Hon. Zosa to Dean Emeritus All)' . Fulvio Pelaez was appointed [){'an of the USC Collel!'e of Law. Atlr . Pelae?. joined the law faculty l><'forc thc war, and is thr. Uni \"U'l>ity legal counsel since 1944. f, S;:n Carlos alumnus· and t.he d1ivinr:: !'cort"e hehinci every CollcJ?,"e ,)f Law •·~livit~·. he has his shart· in mab:l.1inin1t the schnlastic standard on a h1.:h kvcl . His arhninisliativc abi· l:ty nn1l unwlfil:h dcvofom ~v i;cr. •if'l' huvc l'an;l•d for him th(1 1lean~·i111: . ll<-an F uh·io C. Pelaez can be rightI.Aw DEAN F0 ULVio . c. PE~AEi FfrM " CAROLJNJAN'. Editlir ftte llews fl.Uy called as San Carlos' own. l:c 1~~11uired most of his cducati•,n ii; $au C::.l'ks . Vel'y popular in his i n:1~1·rit days, he ably ski1)1~1·cd a n11 <'tllsistcnti~· booted ro vi~to1·y th<' f:m1i:.us Sun Carloi'\ el<>Nn In ti'!( fil'lrl of $ports in pre-war ycan. In lhc l~tcrary fii?id, h1· was the firsl Editor-in-Chi<'! of the CAlWLil"'IAI\' way hack in the thirties. It has beer. rn·ou<lly pair.led out that San CarJm; mouhlerl him, ec11sequcntl~·. h>! i<' only to wi:ling to give all he can tu t he l.'nivC'rsity, ci:pecially to the College of Law as Dean. MR . FRANCISCO NEi\IENZO A l'<'l</JC'c/cd oldlime1· climes back J·OltMEit CEBU COLLEGE DEA N l:OLSTEHS LIBERAL ARTS l~•>1 mcr l'SC faculty mtt1: l:1~r :i;:h l:tl•_.\y dC;\t1 (If the Sl:1'.C•J"ll0 c~·)'.I Co:1t·1.:c )h-. N1m1c11zc, has j<iineil tl11: ·.o ilty of the Collci:·e ol Lih::r:o• ~rts. Hc luught Sciences ut USC in fll"<'-war days and enjoy,.; :in t•nviulJ:• n •11utation both as a scholar and a~ 11 1 1rPfcssflr. He ~ raduail•d summl! •·t.m !auric with the dEitt"lC of ll.S,, M .S . Ht UP, Manila. Just after t h•. \•.•:u· lie Wai< ~ent as P'.Ovcrnment )X'"n· s ion:1tio tc c~ to pursue his siudic•. . .\t t he University of Miehi~an h,• fil;ish(·d hi~ •nastcr's ~lcµ-l't'(' in Al'l<i USC hails tin~. tomin).(' bnck of ~ respected and tl"Uly learned profesHON. MANUEL A. ZOSA Dem: Em~ riim: ZOSA APPOINTED !.IEAN' EM ERITUS Congl"Cismim Manuel A. Zusa wa1o appointi::d Dean Eme1·itu.s of thc College of Law by R<'v. Fr. RL~11.:· Albert Viln Ga nsewinkel. The appointee was recipient of eongratulation.s from the faculty and students for the proJnotion h~ :ull~· dcsC'rvc:.. He has a lon(l'.stundin!r ~en·ice and loyalty to the school . A n•on~ the pioneer organizers ;,f thr USC Coiici;c tJf Law, Dean Zo. :q. r-0ntributcd much to t he progren !!ncl prestige of the University',:. law department which started out with a handful of students in 1937 a r.d wound .;p with thl· city's hii:· 1•••st law school population (over 31JU st udents cunently enrolled). He w~~ Al'lin'.! Dean before the war oi11tl w11s appointed Dean upon l"C· MHllJ>lion of classes after Iibcralior.. ~uc to his present responsibilities in Coni:?"rcs~ which requil'c most of his time, and in recognition o.( his '<>h111LI.., work which account:; for t~l<· l'.ixcdlent record of our law colIC>J£e in the bar cxamlm1tion~. Fr. ltL -cloi· Gon:oewinkcl confrrrl!d un him this new title. t:S.C ADM II\ISTRATION DJRECTi.Y UNDE R SVD GENERALATE The administratbn of the Univer - ~.i t ~· --.r San Carlo~ i~ now di1ectly subject to the SVD Gcneralate at l~ome . Excm11t from the SVD Phil· ippinc Provincial administration, usc·s immediate :mperior now is the Superior General at Rome, It was announced by Rtv. Fr. Rector Albert : U1. v;1n Gansewinkcl. T!iis privill";tc ha.$ heen !!!"anted to insu1c ~l"l.'ato· 11taliility and 1110 1·" c:..1K<cllUous 111linini!lt1·.llllon. It will mN\n alsv sNndcr financial hacki11~ fo1 USC. ENGINEERING GRAD COPS UN IVERSITY MEDAL !\fr. VictOriano Gonzales, Jr., gradI tlte ?1ews I -11.sc ROTC :1djutant. As a tactical offitcr, soft-spoken but ffrm Major Junn has a wiJ:, militar~· cxpc1·ience hchind him, havh:g se1·vcd a~ Field Al"tillery in!<t;·uctor iri the Univerl'-ity of th<' P hilippirics, the Philipine Ground F'orce School at Camp FloridablanC!!, arid the Uriiversity o( Sarito T oUiitc cf the USC College of Engi- Queried as to his impression o( th~ r~ccring wai: recipient o( the Univer- Cadet Cor)ls, he says, "I am ghul sily i'lfod11\, the hi,!!"hcst USC ti.Warr!. lo he with this unit". Tbc Univcr;,ity Medal is awarded to nnr use "raduatr, who 11lace;; l!rr.ong the first ten in any i:-overnlll<'nt examination. It is an incentive Co1 the students to mAke i:ood in rhl'ir studies before taking a Clinr: at {!Overnmcnt P.xnminatll'ns. N EW COMMANDANT ARRIVES ~:i.th i>farch-sur•1ivor Major Victor l\f . J.iar., Jr., FA. i~ f:hc new Commrmd~rit of the ROTC Uriit of 11,i!< Uriivcrsity. Fo1·n1erl~· ROTC Cc:.mmandant of the Philippillf' Sthool o( Arts arid Trndrs at M:ir.ila , he wu assigned to USC ROTC D~purtmcr.t last Auirui:t t'I rd icvc 1st Lt. Annclcto Garcia, F'A, r.TlJ arriY•1J la~l 8cptcmb,r 12 1" Wke over his riew post . Assigned ai- !l.-ljutnn~ i!'. fol"lll<'.r l'SC ROTC Cade~ T.t. Jose Vill::ros a . Lt. Villarosa finished his tnoinirig- at Flori1h1blanca the other ~·u1nm•~r ancl hud hcen assil!ned t<' Lt'~·tc hcfor<' his ;;ppoini.ment :i« LT. J OSE VILLAROSA ROT C .\rij111;1111 MR. KASIAN LIM Fir-t in CST l·:xam. CAROLINIAN TOPS UST ENTRANCE EXAMINEES ,, Till' pre-mC'lliciri~ Jrradi;.11:tcs ...! the t:sc :nadc a remarkable recnrd in 1i:c e11ti·oi.ricc examination gi•1cn by •.itc, Uuiversity of Santo Tom11:; \.)lle.i:c ,:,f Medicine. Teppinli:' the !1«t of sucCJssful ~xamlnees wo~ ("arolininn l(s~ian Lim while the sixth pla~c ,1·as copped by another 1'SC l!r aduatc Dick Lim and Jorr-.! l<al!dc made the ninth piace. All collc.:;!"es with ]H'c-mcdicinr i;:-r.:11 :1.:titcs W2l'C l'Cpre~ented in foe UST o.:o.1 ninatiori as a requisite for 1u!. 1;~ i!'rion te tl1e UST College of Medi cine . Silo'. hundred took the examina tin, and 150 of them passed. All the.• (:~roliniu:. examinees Jlassed Hi<· <J.:.omlnatien. Rev. Herman Joseph Scha~li':rki Xo.:w ;1rril'a] REV, SCHA BLITZK[ JOINS use SVD STAFF T he latest arrival at USC is R ... , .. Herman Joseph Schablitzki, SVD, who eomc recently from tile Cl!tholic l lr.ivl'1sity oi Peking- vi<i. F.\11"1·,lC 10 jol" th{· SVC Ct11mnuni~y it•~l'f·. l':.!he1 Sc!'.:i.Hitzki wRs born io l·'rankfort-um-;\lain, Germariy, 0 11 F'dJ1·uar~· 24. HIO!J. He entered th<! SVD onli;r iri 1926, studied his JHiest· t-"00 jjt St. A~ustinc Mission HouSt· m Gcr1 m1ny. A.t<iJ" fro111 his ecclesiastical prcp:iraliom1. he spent four ye~n sp<>cir;\itin.I( iri Ekctl'ienl l\fochanic~ at •hl worlci-famous Vohtht & Haelf111"1' foctory iri F r ankfurt. After hi~ Oulin:;1tic.n ii: Hl~fl he wa~ ~cnt as . 1 mi s.•oim~a1·y te China where he work· ei for fiY(' :"ears in tlw Diocese ·J£ T~inl!"lao. Liller he was transfcrret! k the. C:1thoiic University of Pekingwhc·1 ·p hr worked as a tcchni<'iari. Jn l f-<!fl he went lo EUl'c>pc for n l'N:t . \'.' ilh Fr. Srhnhlih:ki's knf>wlcd,~1' ;u,(! trninirur in Mechanics, the f·ll!?ir.c1:1·in::- depa1imcnt zets tl t('al boo!<t. H< is nn expc1 ·t in pt·ecisi~n _instrumo,ts. LIBRARY HALL &: DEAN C'FFICES NE AR COMPLETION T he fin i~hing touches are b<!inJr ap1 > liet.I on t he uew USC Librarr Hall. ti J'OO!ll)' a rid well-ventilated nffoir \\ hith covt?rs 18 x 45 square nicten 011 the second floor of Administration M'lleX . Next on the blue pl"irit scheduled to hr finished al'e the offices ot t he ck anf . T he administration will be systematic~lly departamentallzed and :it the same time plated under au effkil'llt ('('lltl":ll t O!ltl'Ol CHAPEL & NEW WING TO BE FINISHED DECSMBER The USC chapel aml the new e:<k1~sion of the Administration Huildi1;~ an• scheduled to be finished by Deecmhc1· of this year. The blessing uf thl' chapl'l fill'\ the co~ieg<.> ouildir.g will hid11ight ·the occasion. Clhcr fitting- cclebl'ations and an q h·n ho\.11<<' will bc amo11s- thr nu:;n fcat11rcs. To make it an extra-special occasion, the Dian1ond Jubilee celebration C'>~ the SVD, which was due September 8. will be ht>ld simultaneously. INDIVIDUAL PHOTOS REQUIRED BY LIBNARIAN For: NEXT SE;\IESTER ~tudeiit,s inle:nding to enrol for lhr next semEstl'.!r must presl'.!nt their ir.dividual picture bC'fo1·c they are! 1 :iven tht!ir identification cards, it was announced by thc Librarian. The o;i;-;e of 1he pkture shmdd be 2 b~· 2 inches. Student~ can have tht:ir ;>idu1·c taken by the USC photottrar-h<:r. GR ADU ATE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Th(' members of thl' graduatt studif!! convcncd and clected the officer'! d l h~ !lh.sll'r vi Arts Club at a 1 :1l'l'tin.1? held last month. The offi('('rS-(']ect Wcl'e: Pl'cSilfont-Atty. Conwlio Faigao Vic·c-PrC's.-Primitivo Lara Scnetary-Espcramrn Velez. T1·casurer-l\frs.· Adelina Gil and Cnl'mcn Rodil Jkpresenlativc to tho:! Student C<'undl...,..E1 ·linda Villanueva S,11:t. at Arms- Paulino Plloncs PTess Relutions-Maria110 Vale The ehih plans to han• :m outing in the future a<; part of. its well-ol'd1'1·cd a.e:enda. A rroposal for a separall• ~~fcrcl'n~ ''""''' for !!'ra<!u:!.:e l>ln<ly was being <iiscusso:!d. LEX CIRCLE CELEBRATES, HONORS NEW MEMBERS OF 1HE BAR Snhpoenacd to the Cnul't of Social RdtttiOns holdini: special sessions at the PC Re:reH:on Hall, the Colic~£ of Law students, USC, t1·ekked ii.to the Hall to rclebnte the annual Lex Cirrlt> affair. The reception and !:all was held in honor of the new 1 ;1emlwrs of the Bar tO J!,'Cthcr with 1he formal induction of this year's c.!'fit-e1·s of the LcJJ:. Circle. Hon. Judj:c Vicente Varela of the Court of Fin;t l.:stirnc:<" of. Cebu officiated at the i:-dudion or' the new officers to office . Lex Circle 1950 President Pabl•1 Garcia, spoke fol' the student body l:·hile 1949's College of Law prexy, Atty . William Buquid, made his res· r"nse rltld thanks in ~half of the n·:w atlon:it:ys and honorees of the <.'Vlninir. An inspir ing address was n·ade by Ll'x Circle AdviS<!I' Atty. \\'('nceslao Fcrnan. T ho:! RC'verend Fll.ther Rc>do1·'s mcsrngc t o thc law students dimaxed the r:t-o,l\'rani. USC WILL OFFER ,tl. RCHITECTURE NEXT YEAR The fil'St year of the course in Architecture will be offe1·ed by USC in t i:c school-year 1950-1951. CulT<>ntly. there are two other i11rtit11tions in Cebu City offering Architecture. Wih the opcninc ol ti-is COUl'So:! in USC next year, it is ldi!'vcd that enrolment in the Collt•ge of Engineering will Ix> bolstl'l'd £urthc1·. J·;NGINEERING DEPARTMENT t-:·QLDS WEEKLY MOVIES Jn Jin(• with the educational trcnd3 '-·' lcadinz American universities, the l.'SC Collef!e of Engineering initiated tl:l' holding of weekly movie~ a>< '""'t of itii curricular prn1?ra1n fol' mol"t' effective learnini:. Tht> films shown arc tcchnicul and instructional in nature to suppler.·ent what the student learns in the elas. .. rooms and the laboratories . T l!e st·hedule of slrowin.l\' is Satut .. l1•~Y l'Ve1·y week in the !!round floor lilll'a1·~· . r:DUCATION FRESHMEN HOLD PARTY Thl' USC Eduettlion F'reshies hl'ld a i-r1 1!ickinl!' acquaintance party at the USC Miramu Re11ort last Au~ust 15. It was their organization's L1'. EDUARDO JAVELOSA Onetime Conis Cr,m1>1t111de1 ffr~t bi!! affair. An impromptu pror ram was had 1md the merrymakers had a ~ood time of it all and everybody really ~~I acquainted with everybody else. ~ ! r . Med~lle, the energetic Adviser -: ~ the group headed the affair. l"'JRMER CORPS COMMANDER GRADUATES FROM US OFFICER SCHOOL Lt . Edu.urit' javelosa, onetime J:O'.i'C coro~ commander who won ti.~ J.:(·t·u nment sc:holarship in the US Off1ce1· School en the excellent record d t h1.: USC ROTC, come11 home af. ter [l-mo:inth t1·aining at the m(lst o:rlusive US officer !ehool in Texas . (lf the ori~innl 85 i;nrollees in th" sumc school, Javelcsa with thre<! cl her F ilipinos was amonl:' The 2!S who finishtd and passed the course. L'SC'~ NEW ENGINEERS HONORED The first gradu'.'ltinJ! cia\'s o! lhe USC C:Jllcl?e of En'l inc~l'ing that :iutllled the last Board cxami111j\tion.<; {o)· Civil Engincu.q one hundred per. «nt waii; ho111'rcd h;t ihe Si~mn l\appa Epsilon fa!<( Au~u~t 19. There was a fo!'mal hall a nd pr11gram of which the prescntlttion of t.ht feted En!!ineers and the inllul't ion ceremonie~ of the n'.?w officcrs of the Sigma Kappa Ep11i\on were thr. hizhl i ~h ts. Dean R"dl'l!!'Uez of thr Cfllle~e of r ll':ineerin':', spark-pluf! of all Engiw erim~ ectivities emoted: "\V<' are •·.t,..11'.I of o•Jr Enl!ineer11 who ~uttess fully pas~ed the Board one hundre1l percent . The sis;nal achievements o( I u~e tn the 71ews <.ur new Engineers will serve as an inspiration of future graduatin~ c:lasses to make good in the Board exams." rRE-LA W STUDENTS C'RGANIZE Urid~r th<? supervision of its Moclentor, Father Luis Schonfeld, SVD, r.nd its Adviser, Atty. Mario Ortiz, thr Pre-Law students of USC con. v<:ned and elected their officers. Elected were: Luis Ruiz, Jr., Frcsident; Lorenzo Dirnataga, Jr. ~nd Sofronio Ursa!. Vice-Presidents; F.:.meraluna Lepasana, Secretary; ~l aria Lilia Dorotheo, Treasurer; Lfoni~a Lianza and Catalina Manlosa, As;t. Trea~urers; Buddy Quit •• rio, PRO; Petronio koa and Vicente Varela, Sgts-at-Arm: Eus· t··atonico Aiiano and Francisco Pii.c.n. Reps. to the Student Council. PRE-MEDICS ON A SPREE It was Miramar again when the Pl'e-Medies forgot awhile abou:: hoks and lessons the whole da~· of August G. They had a spree at Mi· t·tmar. Dr. P. Solon, class Adviser, hcad<'il the g1•oup. Special guests were Father Schonfeld, Mis$ C. Rodi!, Mr. V. Gonzales, and Mr. s,;J. Gkr1!1, hilarious fun W&!l had by r.11 whether m the ('Ool, sparklm~ wat('l'S of th(' two c:wimmln ~ pooh, in lh<' b:t$ketLall, volle1h:ul nnd "aJt••ir.ton courts. at the pingponp; talilo;. or in the h('althful su1·round!l'gs of our famous "Miramar by the J:•'a." A hearty lunch was served 1.'h'c merrymnking ended before sunset. CCC H'OLDS PARTY AT YARROW BEACH The Chinese Carolinian Clnb, or' c:anized last August 13, held an Acqvaintanc(' Party at the Yarrow Bcacl· R2sort on August 20. It was 1hc initial affair in the CCC's calo:>n(i;;r of activities. Office1s of the CCC are: Vicente Tiu, President; Sotero Go, ViceI'!·esident; AlfonM Go, G"ll<'ral "l'r<·u~urer; Anthony Co arid Eugenia Lim, Secretaries; Vicente D~-. Bu~i JC>!I!:: Manager; CRtalino Chun, Public hl.'lutions Officer; George Guy, h·<>ss Relation~ Officer. i\IIRAMAR OBLIGES I:DUCATION SENIORS August 20 saw Miramar obliging ti•< whimsicallitie~ of th .. Education !<c,fliors and theil· guests to a wee\ .. i:mi party. It afforded to the group ol l:oc>k-tired students Its wholesome fo(·:litiAs and hc11lthful ··environment. A ~un•ptuou~ dinner "'as enjoyo:d by the- bunch of merry-makers and a prcg1·:;m was held immo:!diately after <li11ir·g. Th~ Misses Languido, Ren· cial, and Gogo wowed ~heir audienee "iU• vocal renditions of populal' <llll'l'nt tunes tlu1·in:>; the p•:o!l'ram "80111(-thing new aod soryiething old", th<' square dance was Introduced to danc~ at!dicts by Miss' 1\'lurtin. Some of the ~uest!' were the Uev Fr. R<'ctor, the Fath<'l'S Jtunzel an:l Beck, Mr. Ordofia who Is Adviser o{ tt.e Senior Clas3 organization, Ml'. Bicol'ni:-.. and the Misses Rodil, V~ lc?. and Villanueva. Mainly responsible for the succe!'s of' the affair wc,rc the n'!wly cktti?d officer~ o! thr Srnior Class. JR. NORMAL SENIORS 1-;0LD PARTY The Junior Normal seniors held :m acquaintance party and induction of offiec1·s of the ·•afoulde.i·s of Youth'' organ)zetion at th•! USC !'OCial hall !ai-.l August 2G. The officers wn-c pl'esented by the .fldvis<'r, i\Ir .. Jesus Roa, and they were induct<'d into office by Miss Suico, Dean of the departm{n'. Some parts of the pro~an1 were a welcome addres!i by·-the President of the onrnniziition. llfrs. V. Alvez; tLl'ec vocal solo numhe1·s separntely si•ng by th<' Misseo!i Villafafie, Martinez, and Esquera; and exhihition rif'ncc by -Miss Rivera and partner; rl€cclamation of a poem "Mother and Poet" by Miss Rosario Pon<'kvida; a 0 uihr solo by Faustino Men.l'.!:uito; a lively pief'e hv the Cumbanchcros; f'Jlfl the me!isagc delivered by th<> Vcl'" RevPr<'r><l Fa•h~r R~ctor. The Fathers Schonfi?ld, Bunzcl, BPck, Fng~le'"l and fadultv ..,Pmb·rs of the department honol'ed the occnsi1•n with their Jll'escnce. Ice-crea.•1 wiw ~erved while the dance was held in the evening. USC LEADS IN CCAA The, USC varsity five, which IS the team to b('at this ycm·, has won ih first two assignments in the cur1·ent CCAA Basketball Series. This 1:.akcs our local five lead in the tout namen~. The fil·st game played on Sept. 10 was won at the expense of the USP team to the close score of 50 by 48. Morales was top-scorer for USC \\ith 13 points, and Uy for USP with IG points. In the second game played by oul' I oys, which was scheduled last Sept 17, the CIT dribblers were routed to a one-sided score of :JO by 3G. Jal·osalem top.scored for USC with 12 points. while Caballero got 17 points for CIT. The USC congrattrlates the va• ~i ty five rd Coach Johnson fer tl-e h•am's good showing in the CCAA. c.-.ach Johnson's efforts in shaping our basketball team into a formidable five a1·e taking USC back into the lim<'light in the field of sports. Most of the credit is due him. rn. PROVINCIAL TOSSES FIRST t;ALL .A:T INTRAMURALS The Rev. Fr. Herman Kondring, SVD Provincial opened the intramural games last month amidst the tra1\ilional fanfare, band music and shl'ill voices. The cheers rose to a c:111 as the teams nmrche<l' around the court with their sweet-faced sponsors and loud.ccobred U"1iforms, The Law team and the Commerce 1.oopstcrs was the drawing card of tht' initial ~am:s. l xh biting tc:pflight basketball and playing on Cf]ual terms, both teams llad all th<! quarters th<' roaring audience on its toes. The score see-sawed from first tr the third qual'ter when the rain c3me and broke off tht' gam:. At this point the Co111111crciantes were ;il;cad one shot. The grudge battle will b<' played again in the last da~· of the schedule Sept. 27. The second intramural game saw U.c Pre-medics mowed aown by the tup-seeded law five, as the Education hoopstcrs handed the highlylouted Commerciantcs a b<>ating. The succeeding l!ames j!:'ot In a v:i·oove: Law Team lickc,d the Education and licking their wounds, the Education five vented their spkcn on the Pre-medics. That hrouci:ht [aw and Education on the top of the team standing, but hs• wrek's games gave a beating to the Education five at the hands nf the Engineers. L~Jeccio11 t~ aslella11a Algunos dicen: "La Religi6n Cat6lica quita la liberta."- 1,A quiCn harCis creer este error? A los que no conocen la Iglesia, tal rez, c, a aquellos, rnyo espiritu est<i falseaclo o lleno de prejuicios a su respecto. 1,Que libertad quita? Ninguna. No me ha1·eis aeer que yo no soy tan libre coma los denuis hombres; casi ·mds libre, pcrque el cristiano goza cle la libel'tad cle /o'.i hi.fas de Dias. Dias prohibe el mal; la Iglesia estd ahi para ense1iarnos a conocerlo, para prevenfrnos, asi coma una buena madre previene a sus hijos para q1te no 1mcwnban. J' e.-;e mal, ya seciis cat6licos c1 no, no teneis de1·echo d,, liace1-lo. En cuanto al bien, la Iglesia no nos quita la libertad de hacerlo, al contrario, nos lo hace conocer y nos insinitu. que lo cmnplamos sin obligarnc.s por eso. tQue mejor? Vuestra obJetiOn no tiene senticlo con.fesaclo. Ademcls que Dios no quiere nacla por fuerza. Lo que El quiel'e, lo que le hom·a, es un lwmenaje libre y libremente hec/10. Tampct:o la Iglesia obliga jamds. Ella indica el lwmenaje que Dios e:i:ije, nos compromete a segufr de buen comz6n la via del bien; pre para nue'stras alnwt; pam el bieil, y se e.'>fuerza en separar de nosotros tccl,) nial; pero la Iglesia Cat(Jlica no qniere esclavos, ni hip~ l1'itas que apal'entan hater el bien. Ella prohibe la mentira y la hipf!':i·e~ia. Todos ~w; hijos son fibres con la .fibertacl de ln8 hiJos de Dios, la mcls m·ande de las libertades. Y c.<; 71;·eti!ianw11te esta libertad la que atacan los inipios y las malhechores de nuestros dias que no pueden comprender que un cristiano rehuse lnonWarse, rehuse abdicar sus derechos, su libe1·tad y relmse lame1·les las bolas . . . coma ellos querrian en su despc1~ismo ocioso. La l glesia, el catolicismo, no es el libertinaje, es la libertad. -,,--! A~Nu~f moos H[lfRfN lO rnNrnAHIO Por LUI8 J. ACTIS Y aunque todos hicieren lo contraric, haz tU lo que te dicte la raz6n, te imponga el deber }' te hayas propuesto en tu ideal. .. Si quieres ser algo, debes pasa:· por sobre las carcajadas e ironias de todos los que te rodean. Te llamarii.n hip6crita. Tl1 muestra con el silencio y con tus obras que no lo eres ..... . Te dir<in con sus eiemplos lo alegre r feliz de la vida relajada TU demuestra con el tuyo que es mii.s hermoso y sublime oponerse a las olas de todas las relajaciones, como el peiiasco inconmovible que baten los mares ... i Se Ja sombra que nuble SUS algr.zaras ! .. i 'Se la protesta \·iviente <lei que sabe el camino que 8.nda y no vaga desorienta.do ror el mar de la vida ! Si buscas obrar como todos nunca dar<is un paso de elevaci6n en tu camino. La generalidad de las almas procede sin principios fijos, por caorichos, por gustos, por pad6n ... TU, aunque todos hicieren -10 rontrario, obra por Convicci6n, il11minado oor la cumbre •0rient->rlora de tu ideal!. .. 0111; hennnso es ver c1 mw persono dn:pojoda de todo apef/O. orrmta a cualquier ricto de virtud 11 rle carfrfod, dulce con todos. hidiferente a cualquier eje1·· ricio, igual en los consuelos ]I e11 frrn t1ibulaciones. ]I totalmenfr contenta con tal que se cumpln la voluntad divina .. -San Francisco de Sales. Reli9io11 Homb'tes Por Luis Eugenio "La Religi6n cs bucna paru las l'jamplos de piedad, si no marcha el iuujaes'", dicen algunos. j, Y por prime1·0, como un capitiin al frente que 110 para los hombres? Homb1·es de su compaTI.ia, bajo la handera de y mujcres, j,no son iguales ante la Reli.e;i6n? Dios? ;,No tienen la misma naturale~a. los mismos deberes, los mismos destinos? Los hombres, j,no son criatur!!s de Dios, y no deben. como las las mujeres, pt·oclamar su adhcsi6n al Creador? Si Dios ticne derecho a las ado1acior.cs de las mujeres, ;,por que no ha de tcncr el mi!<mo dcrecho a las adoraeiones de los hombres? ;,O cs quc porque tent?is ba1·ba os creeis con de1·ccho para tratar a Dim; de igua\ a igual? ... Dil'eis: La Religi6n ("S cuesti6u de sentimiento. La mujer vive eon cl ccraz6n, necesita cmociones; cl hombre cs miis )Josi ti vista. ;. Y que cosa hay mUs positiva quc la Rcligi6n? LQue cosu mfis real que :~~1~~'.·a Yex(::i~~;ia ?i11~~;1i·~~=:.~: es11!11~; qui estfiis en la tierra. Vucstra ra.t'ilgina 29 4611 os contcstarU: TU vicncs de Dio.;, tii ercs su siervo, habitas su man i::i6n, tc ~ali, ntas a los ra~·os de »U ~,,J, te alimentas con sus dones y n·l existcs sino pu·a ejccutar sus Order.es. El es tu Seil.or y Dueii.o. Si no quicrcs acahH' sus lcyes, sal Jc su ca· 1-'ero iad6ndc ir{1s quc no lc cnc1•C'ntl'as en su casa?., iQue pcnsuriais de un servidoL· que iijcia a su scftor: "Yo soy alimcnta· <k· y vestido a vuestras cxpensas; muy bien. Pero no os debo obedicncia y rcspcto; vuestros mandatos so11 c1wsti611 <le se11timienlu; bucnos iinicanwntc J1ara vuestras sirvientas quc viven clcl coraz6n ... " - El lenguaj<' ci(" cste scrvidor, i:no seria un in· sulto a su dudio? Si no pracLiciiis la Rclifd6n, lllO soii. criminalcs con 1cspccto a Dios? lQue querciis de mas positivo que vuestra alma que salvar, qm.• cl cic· lo (!U(" mcrcccr, qut cl inficrno que evitar? Para conseg"uirlo, Lno cs ncccsario ~·("nee!' vuestrag Jlasioncs, practicar las virtudcs, cumplir, en fin, con todos VU("stros dcbcres? Ahorn hiE:n, nada de csto podl!is hace1· sin la ayuda de la Religi6n. La Rdigi6n es neccsaria pa1·a los hombres tambien. 0 la Religi611 es vc1·cf(l(fel'f1 o cs fC1li>a. Si es vcrdadera, ta11 vudadcrn es fl, por lo mismo, tan bmma. para los hombres como para las m11je1·cs. Si cs fa/su, es tu1t mala pum fos m11jcrcs como para los hombres, 1>01"que lu mentfra 110 es b11emt l!flra nadic. I~- ~o~:-F.ducacion Religiosa ): n:~io~:l s~:te~::ac1~\o~::c:t:;_ m:~ ~~ ~1~:!iac~!s7: ~n:t:~:c!~~~ La Religi6n es necesaria a la muje1·; Jlcro lo es mas todavia para el llon1bre que ha rt!ciliido 1nils bcneiicios de Dios y le dcbc 1:'l'-" <·onsi· guicntc mils agradccimhmto. Eu una familia, cl hijo mayor, po1· ser El mils favorecido en el reparto de los bienes patrimoniales, Lno deb,• a sus padres mayor reconocii.1iento y amor que los dcm8s hijos? El hombre es el primero en todo: cl prime1·0 en la sociedad, cl primero en las artes, etc. Es eonvenientc, pucs, que sea tambien el pri1nero en glo1·ificar a Dios y e,1 iin1.~ tical: la Religi6n. El es el jefe de la familia, y ha recibido la misi6n de guiarla a su destino, que es Dios. ;,Ac&so podrii. haeerlo si no le da nocimicnto d(" la niligi6n Ill'O• de\ puehlo.-COUSJN. ducirla un dcsastl'e nacional; ruera <lei cristianismo llcgarcmos a una disolucl6n de las costumbres y de la moral. - DISRAELI. 2. La causa de verse convcrtida la insh·ucci6n en instrumento de dcsmoralizaci6n y cri11inalidad es la il'religi6n.-MOREAU. 3. Crear escuelas sin enscli.anza rcligiosa es' organizar la barbaric quc sigue . a la civilizu· ci6n y prepara su decadencia. -GIRARDIN. 5. Scria necesa1·10 condcnar a la carccl a los padres que mandan sus hijos a aqucllas escuclas en cuya puerta est8 escrlto: "Aqui no se cnsefta el cate~ismo". La cnsef1anza rcligiosa es hoy m:is nccesaJ°/a que nunca.-VICTOR HUGO. 6. Para que sea vc1.·dadcra· mente buena y provechosa, la instrucci6n popular ha de ser profundamentc religiosa.-GUl'.lQT. Pagin11 30 Por Vis!tacio1 C . Reyno Solloz:mdo y con pnlabnos entreco1·· tadas la moribunda Felisa dccla: -Hija, co11111rendo quc tcmgo muy contadas horas de vida. Resignatc; mi.ire todo se buen11. (Sus11ira con di· ficultad) i Cumple con todos tus <lebcres de una buena hija! Res .. µeta .. a tu .. pa .. dre .. y a los tuyos . iCumple con .. tus dcbcres .. a Di .. os!!! Y cxha!O el Ultimo suspil·o. Amparo, 11j?obiada de dolor, bcs.:i por Ulti11111 vez; a su ticrna madt·c. Sulria la huhfana con resignaci6n. Pasaron lal'gos y tristes afios dcsde quc la dej6 su madre, llegando a ser Amparo una bella jovcn cuyos soTiadores ojos sabian cubrit· su dolo1·, 1~1ostrtlndose hcrmosos y fascinadores im11lorando amor y protceciOn. Era en fin Amp11ro una jovt>n huerfana, 1 1rivada de lat tiernas caricias de una madre, 1n·ivatla de\ color de un beso nolitt-rnal. Su padre, cansado de cncontra1· la ca ~a \·acia, se cas6 por scgunda vcz con una mujer de cal'llcter pronto c ira~cible; sin embargo, Am11aro la respetaba y la trntaba con ·earii'lo. Ln domingo l\egO Amparo de la i:!iei;ia a!J.?,"o mas tarde quc de costumbre, y no pudo 1>reparar cl almucrzo 11arn i.u padre. Esto exasprr6 n su nuulrni.tra quc en tono scco y sin admitir rc!1ilica conde116 a la sufrida .:?vP.n a no salh· en todo el dla tic i;u eua1 ·to. El padre com1>l'endi6 la in.iust icir. IX'l"O ca\JO para no enweorar In situaciOn, confiando en que el ca1 Peter dulce ~, cariiioso de su hija li<rrnr ia al fin conscJ.?:uir la al'monia cue fallaha l'll cl hoj:!"nr. E l quc sc hd1in e;isado po1· nn cncont1·a1· la cnMI vacia, la hallaha ahora ll<'na 1lc disg1:sto11. Amparo se 1·etil'6 a !IU cua1·to y d li comcnz6 a llorar en silencio. Gi!'1icnclo la jovcn hu1frfana. dijo par'l ri : -He cumplido mi dcbn con Dios; fa n1isa en' ciantada y no pudc lier::ar antes ; cumplo lo mejot· que puedo el encargo de mi mad re; amo y respelo a mi padre y .a los suyos, y por eso resl?et<f a mi madrastn. Sin embargo, por causas ajenas a mi voJuntad, clla se disgusta siempre con· miJ?O, y hoy· al fin me ha confinado. sOlo por haberme reh'asado diez !fti11uto11. i Que haria yo porquc no fue!'C asl conmigo y no disgustar\a s.icmprc ! As f andaba en su soliloqulo la jo· vcn, cumulo de· pronto sc iluminO su cara. Su madre desde el cielo le asistia y una voz intel"io1· la consolaba diciCndolc: -Eres inocente, acercate a ella con dignidad pet·o . con ma'Qsedu1nbrc y dilc quc deiieas comprenderln y quc t.- l'OU\IH'! :Oda. Es bucna y ahora, pa· i:ado cl 1>ronto de su car<ieler impetuoso ~· dcsi:otilln, cotnprcn<le quc n eii inocentc. Al tcrminar de olr esa voi rci6 al angCJ de ht guardn de su madrastrn pidiendole quc le inspirase un poco de amor haeia ella. Mir6 despues son· riendo al hcrmoso mastin, su eompaf1ero i11separable, que al oir ruido de pa sos en cl pasillo comenzO a ladrar. A Jos ladritlos de! pcrro, aeudi6 la 1 •1adr11i;t1·a y abri6 la puerta entrandc. en lta habitaci6n. Amparo se levant6 pa1·a recibil'la y ofreccrlc :isicnto dieiendole: • -Sicntu mucho, tia Adela (a!ll llamabn Amparo a su madrastn) lo ocunido eiita n1aiiana; 11rocurare en .adelante que no vueh·a a ocunir. !\'I ir61a !Ill madrash"a y al ver h1 humildad y carii'lo de su hijastl'a Ii' J-.~n 11or vcz primel"a y le dijo: -E1 ·e!< ya una jovcn de 17 aiios, yo tcngo solamcnte 27; luego. i.Qttiercs quc 1lcsdc hoy en adela11te nos qucn1mo!I y ayudemos como hennanas~ Amparo, a quicn una sola mkada d~ c.in hiu to1·naba de ·ellquiva en ear ii'losa, abraz6 a su madrastra con efosi6n diciendole: · -i,Podre tener mis p.ijaros eomo a:ites y alTcglar la sala con f1ores, y canlarert1os juntas al piano cuando toque• papa? La mad1·astra, a su vez conmcvida, le d1jo: -i Y n Jo creo ! Pero no me Ila mu y a "tla Ade\a•·; lllimame Adela soJwr.cnte. Voy n hRccrte ahora una con!°ui6n. Despues de In c!<Cena de esta mailana he eompl'endido qu1:1 todos aqui ~"mos buenos. pero que m; ca r, ctcr cs ia culpa de todc... Al ir :i misa, rc7.ando, parcciO que mi i.n1rel me decia: 'iTan felices que scriais l 2i. tlos! jL:'I slcgl'E'!I quc poilriais vivir! Y entonces pl'ni!C en que nuk1 o que seamos todos !cliccs y asi tu 1;adre se cncont.rarli bicn en. cau :v yo co1no hermana n1ayor tc guiarC h a!!~-:> qut tomes cstado. Amparo no sabia cUmo <'XllJ"esar su alcirria y sOlo exc\am6: - ;Que bu1cna eres! Ya no csto.v ::ob, ya ten11:0 quien me com111·cnda. Y· desde aquel dia Amp111·0 pudo goz~r$e con el t1 ·iunfo 1le su earllcter hondadoso y humilde y vivir feliz en c~11a <le ~u pacire hasta que 111 cUm11lil' veinte niios se easO con u11 jover. i>ueno y honrado para crear, f'in duda, un hogu cristiaM y fcliz. COMPLIMENTS OF II II FAR EASTERD DRUG (CEBU) CD. ~ ~ "' ·:l .S: IMPORTER • WHOLESALER • RETAILER ~ :E :ii ll.. ~~ ~u ..,. ~ .E TEL. NOS. :>71 I a 224 II II COMPLIMENTS OF Wti I Tl LI c; tiT elechical Supply Dealei> ui: GO QUIAOCO BLDG. 2S4·2S6 MAGALLANES ST. CEBU CITY I *RADIO SPARE PARTS * PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM 7crm:·,:,,~·:::.·~8:•: 11111/ //,, ,i,,,,i,J,_ "' "" allenthclv read, are sources or i1H'slimahlc hlcssings. instrut'l and inspire us, tdl us or tilt' Yanity and ingratitude or the world, the emptiness or pleasures. tell us or the happiness or lwavenin fact, en~1·ything relating lo the work or Olli' eternal salvation. show us the goodness or God, and t•1wom·agc us lo love Him. 1916 Oroquieta Manila P. 0. Box 2034