Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1935 — Page 13

APRIL 19, 1933

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Religious Question Box a a a Reader* t Tsi* Indlanapati* Tlmn •ri inritrd U en and in imlitgi regarding tb Pr*t#atant. Catholic or Jewish faith*. Qintlani win bo antwarrd la (hit nlimn at promptly ai pnaaibl*. Thor aboald b addr#*#d to Tb Tim#* or to tho National Conform## of J#w* and Christiana. !*9 Foartb-ar. N#w York City. Wh#ro a personal reply la deairrd it aboald bo *o stated

Q —ls there any special music used during Sabbath service in synagog.?? A—ln orthodox synagogs no music is played on the Sabbath. Since the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem by the Romans the synagog service has refrained from using instrumental music, although in modern times conservative synagogs the service is chanted throughout to chants which, for the most part, are traditional and ancient, though congregational hymns and anthems by the choir are apt to be modern compositions. In reform temples very little traditional and ancient music is used. The traditional music of the synagog is strikingly characteristic. with its Eastern themes and intervals, and the intense emotion with which centuries of suffering have surcharged it. Q —Do Protestants believe in confession? It is the general belief of Protestants that according to the teaching of both the Old and New Tcou ments confession of sin before God is a condition of forgiveness, being the guaranty of genuine penitence and a purpose of amendment. Jesus exhibits the prodigal son as moved by a natural impulse to confess to his father. It is the common teaching of Protestants that all sin is sin against God. and that confession should be made to God. It is plain that Christ taught also the necessity of acknowledging, and obtaining forgiveness for. offenses committed against other men. As to the mode of confession or the person to receive it. no instruction is given. It is clear, however, from the language of St. John and St. James that it was to be specific, definite and mutual. Q—Are there two wings to thf Catholic Church the “religious' and the “political”? A —There is no political “wing” to the Catholic Church. Pope Leo XIII said in his encyclical. “The Christian Constitution of States”; “The Almighty has approved the charge of the human race between two powers, the ecclesiastical and the civil; the one being set over divine, the other over human things.” Jesus Christ has Himself given command that what is Caesar's is to be rendered to Caesar ana that which belongs to God is to be rend°red to God. As to the relation of religion to politics Catholics, and among them the Catholic clergy, are citizens of the country. Every American citizen possesses a constitutional right to free speech. The Catholic Church does not “go political” when she thunders against modern economical evils or offers the Catholic solution for these modern problems or denounces evil doers. Protestant churches and Jewish synagogs also lift their voices against many evils or in favor of many proposals. Clergymen are coming more and more to believe

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I. U. TO NAME STATE LEADERS IN MUSIC TESTS High School Pupils Reads for Final Round Monday at Bloomington. Rtf Tim#* Spre-toI BLOOMINGTON. Ind . April 19. Champion music pupils of Indian* high schools will be announced here Monday following the final round oi the seventh annual state high school music contest to be held that day at Indiana University under auspice* of the I. U. Extension Division and the School of Music. Forty-eight honor musio pupils who are winners of district meets held the first of April will be entered in the meet. The contest 1* divided into four sections—piano, violin, cello and voice. The extension division will award a gold, a silver and a bronze medal to first, second and third place winners in each division. The I. U. music school faculty will give scholarships to the most promising student of each division. The scholarships not only aid the student financially but enable him to study under masters of international fame. Undergraduates who win scholarships may defer their use until they are ready to enter the university. Reception Is Scheduled Competition will occupy the time Monday morning. In the early afternoon Dean B. W. Merrill and the members of the music faculty will confer with the contestants and ! their teachers. Following the conl ferences, the contestants, teachers and visitors will be guests of Presi- | dent and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan iat a reception at their home. The i state awards will be announced at the reception. District winners competing in Monday’s contest are as follows: Piano—Virginia Ahlbrand and ! Phyllis Reider, Seymour; Raymond Beights, Kendallville; Reginald Gehrig and Ruth Seigel. Ft. Wayne; G. H. Corn. Culver; Beulah Sailor. Fremont; Rosanna Abrahams. Terre Haute; Jack Gillespie. Greencastle: Barbara Johnson. Knightstown: Cecelia Vonderheide, Oldenburg: Billy i Folk. Hammond: Eileen Smith, In- ; diana Harbor; Tressa Weinberger, Gary; Otis Fortner, Rockville; Jeanne Hardy, Plainville; Dorothy Henke, Huntingburg. Other Contestants Listed Violin—Blaine ICays Jr., Corydon; Hugh Spencer, Franklin; Bernard Jacobs and Irvin Jensen. Ft. Wayne; Dorothy Ann Cain and Gcrsham Graber. Indianapolis; Lowell Easter, Mt. Comfort; Loretta Carlson. Gary. Cello—Jean L. Allen, Franklin; Kathleen Bolyard and Elizabeth Lickert, Ft. Wayne; Olive Kimmel, Kendallville: Frances Wilson, Indianapolis; Doris Pullman. Mishawaka: Lucille Parks. Huntingburg: Billy Patten, Bicknell. Voice —Dorothy Fox and Verna Snyder, Seymour: Joseph Joyce, Madison; Virginia Crofoot, Kendallville; Doris Enfield, Pleasant Lake; Winston Hoggatt, Marion; Ruth Lige, Auburn; Maurice Fowler, Gilbert Mershon, Lorena Pollock and Martha Van Talge, Indianapolis; Donald Johnson, East Chicago; Delores Lasser, Gary; John Paul Jones, Whiting; Esteralys Bolton, Peru. that it is not only the prerogative, but the stern duty, of the church and synagog to occupy themselves with social, political and economic questions as they relate to the welfare of human beings.