The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

right reverand rector was the cele-
brant; the assistant priest being Rev.
+. J. Healy; deacon, Rev William B.
Martin; sub-deacon, Rev. P. J. Nc
Graw, all of New York; and Revs.
Maurice j. O'Connor of Boston and G.
j. Holland of Providence, Il. l., masters
of ceremonies. The professors and
students of the university attended the
mass in a body. The late archbishop
was a charter member of the board of
| trustees of the university, and was con-
slant in attendance at its annual meet
| ingS.
The Alumni association of the Amer
lean college in Rome held it's annual
meeting and banquet in Washington
last week. Bishop Conaty was guest
at the banquet, and responded to the
toast of The President of the United
states. His remarks made d very ia
vorable impression. The following day
about forty members of the alumni
| came out as guests of the university
and spent some time in looking over
the different departments of work. Al
. O'Clock they were entertained at din
ner in Caldwell hall by the rector. To-
| ward the close of the dinner Bishop
| Conaty expressed in fitting terms the
/ welcome of the university to the Alum
! nj association, and dwelt upon the
! bonds Of affection existing between the
alumni and the American college and
! the university. The history of the
growth and development of the univer-
sity was briefly detailed, and the place
which the university occupies in the
educational system of the church in.
America was very clearly outlined Its
growth has been marvellous, and its
nifs yNf
| the confidence of the teaching orders
of the church in its ultimate success.
Bishop Conaty expressed the welcome
of the university to the alumni of all
Catholic educational bodies, and par
ticularly to the American college, in
which several of its distinguished pro-
fessors have been educated.
Addresses were made by Very Rev.
Drs. Grammar, DR.. Shahan, DR.. Shan
ahan and DR.. Creagh. Rev. John
Burke, president of the association ex-
pressed the thanks of the alumni for
the cordial and whole-so hospital
ity which the university through it's
rector, had extended to them. The
visit was thoroughly enjoyed by the
visitors, who were warm in their
praises of the work of the university,
and of the welcome extended to them
|
Ri Rev. Philip j. Garrigan, d. D.,
bishop-elect of Sioux City, Ia, left the
university this week for Springfield
where he will be .consecrated bishop or,
Sunday, May 25 Very Rev. Thomas j.
Shahan. D. D., professor of church his
tory, will represent the faculty of the
ology at the ceremony, Rev. William j.
Kerby. associate professor of sociology.
will represent the faculty of philoso-
ply. and will also read the papal brier
at the ceremony, and Revs. j. J. Fitz-
patrick and II. j. Schleier, both of
Iowa, represent the student body at
the ceremony. The ceremony will be
performed by Rt Rev. Thomas Bea-
ven of Springfield, Mass assisted by
Rt. Rev. Edward p Allen, d. D. bishop
of Mobile. Ala, and Ri. Rev. Thomas ].
Conaty. d. D., titular bishop of Samoa.
The sermon on the occasion will be
preached by Most Rev. Archbishop
Keane; D. D.. metropolitan of Du-
buque. IT is expected that the new
bishop will be installed in his diocese
by Archbishop Keane on June is. DR..
Garrigan is so we'll known to the Cath
Ole public that it is not necessary To
say words of praise of him here. He
carries with him the respect of all
connected with the university. and
good wishes of all for success in his
new field of labor.
Very Rev. DR.. Pace, professor of
psychology, delivered the concluding
lecture in the universitys public
course on Wednesday, May 10. The
subject was THE Education of Wo-
men in Greece and Rome" The large
assembly room of the university was
well filled when the lecturer accom-
panied by Rt. Rev. DR.. Garrigan. vice
rector. entered the hall. DIR. Garrigan.
in introducing the lecturer. thanked
the audience for their presence and
said that the attendance was worthy of
the lecturer and the subject. DR.. Pace
outlined the views which were held
by prominent thinkers and writer's IN
the classic age. regarding -women's po-
sition in society, and more especially
her preparation for social life. Gener-
ally speaking, the education of women
was inferior to that which men re-
ceived. The lecturer was deeply in
terested and instructive, and was
closely followed by the audience. DR..
Pace had been in ST. Augustine the
preceding Sunday, where he had
preached the sermon at the consecra-
ton of the new bishop of st. Augustine.
DR.. Henry.
The Ri. Rev. Rector, Bishop Conaty,
attended Bishops day at Holy Cross
college, Worcester, Mass, on Tuesday,
the Goth inst, and preached the SER
mon. This was a gathering of the
alumni of Holy Cross college who have
been raised to the Episcopal dignity.
Seven bishops alumni were present.
Bishop Conaty graduated in 1869.
The. solemn closing exercises of the
university will begin on Sunday, June
/. There will be d solemn mass at $3.50
o'clock, at which Rt. Rev. Bishop Car
rigan Of Sioux City will pontifcate.
The closing sermon of the year will be
preached by Rev. P. ]. Hayes, S. T. L.
of New York. president of the Alumni
associa ton of the university. The pro-
fessors of the university Will be enter
tanned at dinner in Caldwell hall by
the rector. and there will be an in
formal presentation of the teaching
corps to the newly created bishop later
in the day. On Wednesday, June 4, his /
eminence Cardinal Gibbons, chancellor
of the university, will preside at the |
final exercises Tor the year. Addresses
will be made by the chancellor and the |
rector, and the candidates for degrees |
will be presented by their deans to the !
cardinal who viii award the honors.
The year book of the university for |
1923 is now ready for distribution, and |
can be had on application TO the uni |
verSity.
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