Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Page 11 text:

Dr. Leo J. Jacks MAN needs friends, but not many. Only a tried friend is really a friend. . . . MUSIC is the voice of art calling to men to listen and learn. It speaks every lan- guage; it can rack civilized man and sav- age alike. It urges one to meditate. It can hold out heaven to man, and threaten him as well. . . . OUR PURPOSE IN LIFE is to work. Nothing worth while is accom- plished without effort. . . . WRITING is a fine art, just as is music or painting, and it makes a severe demand upon a student, because no amount of practice guarantees success. . . . PEACE is one of the most valuable things in the world, but there are a couple of things worth even more. Peace of mind, for one. If we have to retreat and retreat, while our cherished principles are disregarded or thown away to please ap- p easers, then the peace one gets is not worth having. . . . STUDENTS react to kindness well. I think on the whole they get too little of it. . . . UNIVERSAL MAN BELIEVES in moral values. Even the most criminal individual is angered when his rights are transgressed, no matter how little he respects the rights of others. . . . THE JESUIT MIND is marked by a good mixture of versatility and thoroughness. It is pre- eminently fitted to be a teaching mind. . . . COLEGE HUMOR reflects the tone of the institution.

Page 13 text:

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