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1944 Brown and Gold Vol 26 No 03 August 21, 1944 Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 10-20-1944 1944 Brown and Gold Vol 26 No 03 August 21, 1944 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1944 Brown and Gold Vol 26 No 03 August 21, 1944" (1944). Brown and Gold. 226. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/226 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE BROWN AND GOLD ALUMNI MAGAZINE Directions for Mailing · To Army personnel having an A.P.O. address: Fold the bulletin twice crosswise and insert in a large envelope; seal and send first-class. An approved request from addressee is not required. To Army personnel within the continental United States: Put about the bulletin a wrap­ per similar to the one in which it came to you and affix a 1 Yz cent stamp. To personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard: A bulletin wrapped as de­ scribed above and with a 1 Yz cent stamp affixed will be accepted for the personnel of these branches of the service whether the address be within the continental United States or an A.P.O. or Fleet P.O. These directions are based on the latest information obtainable at the Post Office in Denver. We suggest that you put your return address on the wrapper. In the event that the bulletin is returned to you because of insufficient postage, or for any other reason, please notify us of the fact. We do not think that there will be any difficulty, but re­ member you can always send the bulletin to anyone, anywhere, as first-class mail. BACK CUT FOOD COSTS THE with line foocls at SAFEWAY'S ATTACK I low prices It's the consistent savings on every single * item you buy that make the real savings. au·y That's why the homemaker who chooses Safeway for her food headquarters is always u.s. satisfied-she saves money on every article she purchases, and she has quality foods as WAR well. BONDS and STAMPS! Th·e BROWN and GOLD . Published by the students of Regis College ond issued bi-monthly during the yeor. Subscription rote: $1 per year. Entered as third-class matter at the Post Office, Denver, Colo. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Catholic School Press Association, the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association, and the Association of Catholic Schools Press Relations. Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., college publishers representatives, 420 Madison Avenue, New York. EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER, Aldo G. Notarianni VOLUME XXVI DENVER, COLORADO e AUGUST 21, 1944 NO. 3 W oriel Peace ASthe battles rage in Europe and in Asia, bring - The fifth point of the Pope's program deals ing the war into its final phase, we here at with the matter of international organization. He home must begin seriously to consider the peace seems to favor a serious and desirable reform of which will follow. Of course, we cannot arrive at the League of Nations. any definite details, at present, since many unfore­ It will be our duty as victor to treat the van­ seen circumstances arise as time passes. But we quished with charity. We must not repeat the can formulate a skeleton pattern to be filled out mistakes made in 1918. The conquered peoples will later. have to be won over and made to understand that Many suggestions are now being offered for we have had no selfish interests in the war; that the peace, but it seems that there is something we want nothing but a lasting and just peace. Jacking in all of them; namely, the Christian ele­ We must bring about order in society, in eco­ ment. This, we believe, is due to the fact that nomics, and in politics. Christ must reign every­ one of our chief allies is Communist Russia, and where, first at the peace table, then in the home, all of the present theorists are making allowances in the school, in the office, in the government, for her. Russia is a real menace to the safeguard wherever men gather in assembly. This accomp­ of the Church, and she will, without a doubt, be lishment will take considerable time, but it will be one of the major stumbling-blocks on the road to well worthwhile. The rights of the minority must a Christian peace. be respected, justice and charity must prevail, Numerous are t he suggestions for the treatment domestic freedoms must be safe-guarded, labor and of the Axis nations. All favor a disarmament of capital will have to arrive at a sensible and fair Germany, Italy, and Japan; some want a dismem­ compromise, morals must be restored, the state berment of Germany; others see fit to execute the must exist for the benefit and welfare of the leaders of these countries; but not much is being individual, atheistic principles must be destroyed, said about the treatment of the peoples of these all men, regardless of race, creed, or color, must countries. It is they with whom we must deal, be considered children of God, with equal rights. and whom we must satisfy and pacify. Religion must be the link that binds one nation The Five Point Peace Program of our Holy to another. :B'ather, Pius XII, pretty well covers everything. Many will be the difficulties that will arise It plunges us directly into the heart of the prob­ in the process of reorganizing and rehabilitating lems which will agitate the world after the war. the world, and all of them can be ironed out, with In the first point he lays down the fundamental perhaps one exception, that is: the establishment postulate of a just and honorable peace, the duty of what is truth and what is not truth, what is of assuring ''to all nations, great and small, strong justice and what is injustice, what is right and and weak, the rig·ht to life and independence.'' what is wrong. This will probably never be settled. In the second point, the Pope insists that the cul­ For how can we arrive at a certain conclusion ture, the language, the traditions of minorities must and say it is a truth when there will be those be respected. The third point deals with the eco­ who will not be convinced? How can we convince nomic problems of the world after the war. The others that something is true if our proof is Pope urges that all countries shall be able to founded upon principles and axioms which differ profit from the resources of the earth, in such a eompletely from theirs? How can they be made way as to put an end to the monopolies which to see the light, to see that our basic principles have been built up by cold, calculating self-interest. are right,' when they were born into their teach­ The fourth point has to do with the restriction ings as we were into ours? Their fundamental of armaments. What is important, from the moral concepts are perhaps wholly or partially contrary viewpoint, is the creation of a real conviction that to ours to begin with, and to make them under­ a permanent and coher ent organization of inter­ stand ours will be a task similar to that of teach­ national peace requires that the nations strive to­ ing a child the first principles of reason. warq a progressive and unified reduction of arma­ ·with the grace of God, doubtless this can be ments of every kind. However, the .Holy Father done, but it will take all our efforts, and by "our does not wish to imply that the states are bound efforts'' we mean those of the American people, to renoup.ce the building and support of such armed for it is we who must become the mediators of forces as the public good requires, in the name the world, and our country the arsenal of of national or international duty. Christianity! A.G.N. Page 3 Many of Faculty Depart in Plans Macle at Regis Co/lege to Aiel Changes Made by Provincial Faculty changes for Regis College were announced July 31 in a com­ War Vets Seeking Further Eclucation munication from the Very Rev. ing may file an application with the Joseph P. Zuercher, S.J., provincial Students To Be Accepted regional office of the Veterans' Ad­ of the Missouri province. For Immediate Instruction ministration, where his C-folder is Joining the faculty will be the now located, or with the regional Rev. Ervin A. Stauffen, former office of the Veterans' Administra­ teacher in the department of English tion in the state in which the ap­ at Rockhurst college, Kansas City, T0 ENABLE war veterans to take Mo. He will assume a similar posi­ proved educational institution he has advantage of the GI bill as soon selected is located, or with the ap­ tion here. as possible after discharge or release proved educational institution he has The Rev. Bernard J. Murray will from military service, Regis College selected. go to St. Louis, Mo., to be chaplain at St. John's hospital. Father Mur­ will co-operate to its fullest extent III. Ben~fits of Program: ray has long been connected with in the program outlined by the re­ 1.
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