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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 ARCHDIOCESAN SERVICE Summer School Sessions Lead to Self-Improvement |§g|g THE WATCHFUL EYE OF SISTER GRACE MARIE HAVE A COKE BREAK, TEACHING, LEARNING, BY PETER K. ILCHUK A little over three weeks ago, Catholic school children in the area began their first classes as part of the Archdiocese of Atlanta Summer School Session. The sessions were expanded this year to include the high school and adult programs in addition to the elementary school sessions. Any student in the Archdiocese may take courses that are worth one credit. The Archdiocesan School system is fully accredited ST. JOSEPH’S INFIRMAR Y Keeps Accreditation With Nursing League ST. JOSEPH’S INnfirmary School of Nursing has received notification from the National League for Nursing that it ahs been fully accredited for an other six year period. This notification followed a one week survey visit to the school in April. St. Joseph’s Infirmary School of Nursing was the first, andfor ten years the only fully accre dited diploma program in the State of Georgia. In 1949 the school was placed on the first official listing of fully acre- dited nursing programs pu blished by the Accrediting Sevice of the National League Barbara Williams, a recent graduate of Drexel Catholic High School, was awarded a full scholarship to Mt. St. Agnes College in Baltimore, Mary land. Barbara also received an additional $750 scholarship from, CORE for her interracial work. She is the daughter of Hosea Williams, assistant to Dr. Martin Luther King in the SCLC. mendation of the Conference of Catholic Schools of Nursing. In 1953 the first survey of the school was made by a repre sentative of the League; since this time visits have been m ade at six year interyals. TOE NATIONAL League for Nursing has been designated by the professional organizations as the official accrediting body for educational programs in nursing. Last week one man and nine women participated in annual commencement exercises of St. Joseph's Iirfirtpary Schools of Medical Technology, Cytotech- nology, and Histotechnology Wednesday, June 30, at the Woodruff Auditorium on Ivy Stree. Receiving diplomas from the school of Medical Technology were Roberta A. Bateman, San dra Lucille Cherry, Diane Dur ham, Ronld A. Miller, and Elizabeth Lee Smith. AWARDED DIPLOMAS from the School of Cytotechnology were Marsha Carol Davis, Kitty Louise Langston, Rita Dale Puckett, and Judith Ann Wells. Julie Darlene Saucier re ceived her diploma from the School of Histotechnology. Sis ter Mary Melenie is Adminis trator of the hospital. Sister Mary Khristine is Director of Nursing. Father Kelly Acknowledgement THE FAMILY of the Very Reverend Thomas G. Kelly wish OUT OF TOWN ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED £ee Studio WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 1164 N. Highland Ave. N.E. Atlanta, Ga. TR6-3716 to express their sincere grati- tude to the Most Reverend James J. McManus, D.D., C, SS.R., the Most Reverend Charles R. Mulrooney, D.D., the Right Reverends William J. Gateley, James W. Asip, Fran cis B. Donnelly, John J. Mc Kenna, the Redemptorist Fathers, the Reverend Clergy of the dioceses of Atlanta and Brooklyn, the Redemptorist Brothers, the Franciscan Bro thers, the School Sisters 6f Notre Dame, the Sisters of Mercy, the Franciscan Sisters of the Atonement, the Sisters of Charity of Halifax, the Sis ters of St. Joseph, the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth and their many relatives and friends for their countless Masses and ex pressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. BROWN TIRE CO! UUS-BPAMS4fUm»G ONE MY SBYKI-WHEU ALIGNMENT SBVK1 iajl PtACHT**! ROAD CHAMBIB, OA. 457-313. IGNATIUS HOUSE RETREATS RY JESUIT PRIESTS Weekends For Men And Weekends For Women 6700 Riverside Drive N. W. 255-0503 Atlanta, Georgia 30328 with the Southern Association of Schools. Reverend Daniel J. O’Connor is director of the program. The elementary classes are conducted in the St. Joseph High School on Courtland Street. The Sisters of St. Joseph of Caron- delet staff the school. ;131 students from all parts of the city are enrolled in sixteen classes. Remedial courses in Reading, English and Arithmetic are taught. These are standard courses for those required to make up credits in summer school. The other courses taught are Creative Writing for grades seven and eight and Creative Thinking and Doing for grades four, five and six.- Primarily Honor roll students are enrolled in these courses. By far the former courses are the most favored by Sister Grace Marie, C.S.J. These students are in school not as a requirement but for their self betterment. In an attempt to inspire children to think creatively on their own, the course uses many available sources such as ‘Two Bells” and Viewpoint Magazine in addition to their standard text book. Subject matter too is not confined to the normal or rational. “We have discussed the idea, if cars have wings,” said Sister Grace Marie. The atmosphere for this class is extremely re laxed and receptive for learning. All courses continue through July 30 as a six week session at a cost of $25 dollars per subject. Father Edward Danneker receives a check for the Archdiocese of Atlanta Seminary Fund from Miss Melba Schaupp, President of the Atlanta Catholic Club of Business and Professional Wo men, at their Annual Communion Breakfast. AT MATHIS DAIRY ‘Fun Raising’ Picnic Set For Holy Cross ATLANTA - The Mathis Dairy Recreation Park will be the site of the first annual Holy Cross Parish Picnic on July 10. All members of Holy Cross, their families, and guests are invit ed to attend. John Maher, Pic nic Chairman, pointed out the affair will be "fun raising”, not fund raising. Each family is requested to bring enough lunch for their own group. The food will then be served ‘pot- luck” buffet style. The picnic will last from 12:00 noon until 8:00 p.m. The main lunch will be served from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Water mel- lon, corn, hot dogs and drinks will be sold at cost throughout the day. There will be sched- 7,751 uled recreational and sports events for both adults and child ren. Planned activities include swimming, volley ball, badmin ton, water polo, dancing and horse shoe contest. At 5:00 p.m. there will be a special outdoor religious ser vice conducted by the Rev. Leo nard F. X. Mayhew, Pastor of Holy Cross. Evening entertainment will begin at 6:00 p.m. The Mathis Dairy Recreation area is located off Candler Road on Rainbow Road. Rainbow Road is just South of the East Expressway in South DeKalb County. Foreign Students On Catholic Campuses WASHINGTON (NC) —The National Catholic Educational Association said there that 7,751 foreign students were enrolled in Catholic colleges and universities last school year. The figure represents an 11% increase for the third year in a row, said the association. Of the 234 institutions sur veyed, 15 indicated that they enrolled more than 100 foreign students. The 15 accounted for 55.7% of the total number. A total of 133 countries were re presented among the students, the NCEA said. SCHOOLS with more than 100 foreign students were listed by the NCEA as: Catholic Uni versity' of America, 634; Geor getown University, 601; San Francisco University, 461; De troit University, 360; Fordham University, 301; Marquette Uni versity, 294; St. Michael’s Col lege, Winooski Park, Vt., 29 St. Louis University, 288; De Paul university , 232; Notre Dame University, 189; Villa- nova University, 168; Boston College, 153; DaytonUniversity, 119; St. John's University, 117; and Gonzaga University, 107. FATHER COOPER Seminar On Protestanism At Cathedral Center FATHER HAROLD L. Coo per, S.J., of the Philosophy and Theology Departments of Loyola University, New Or leans, will conduct a seminar on the Theological Origins of Protestantism consisting of conversations on the positive insights of Luther and Calvin into the Gospel message, and. service of Wesley’s and Barth’s revivals and of certain negative elements in the Reformation will also be discussed. Persons who are interested may contact Ignatius House, 255-0503 to register and to receive a bibliography. There will be a registration fee of $3.00. Those who wish to parti- BY NEWELL SCHINDLER (N, C. W. C. News Servic-'') NEW ORLEANS — "Father, do you want the drinks now?” a confused altar boy blurted out, startling the congregation. The boy couldn’t remember whether it was time for the wat er and wine, or time to move the missal from the Epistle to the Gospel side of the altar. It happened back in 1920 at Liberty Settlement, but Father Odilo Alt, O.S.B., remembered as if it happened just yesterday during a reminiscing session about his 45yearsasamission- er in out-of-the-way communi ties which dotted Louisiana’s pine woods country. FATHER Alt began riding the mission trails 45 years ago on horseback. He graduated to a horse-and-buggy, then to a ‘‘flivver.” REV. HAROLD L. COOPER, S.J. cipate in the seminar are asked The 73-year-old Benedictine said it all started back in 1920 when he was talking with his superior at St. Joseph's abbey and seminary near Covington, La. Father Alt speculated: ‘There ought to be some Cath olics in Folsom.” His superior replied: “Go and look.” And Father Alt did. In Folsom, 15 miles from Covington, he didn’t find many Catholics. He did find folks whose grandparents were Cath olics and who felt they also were Catholics, but knew little or nothing about the Faith and its services. FATHER Alt recalled the first Mass he offered in Folsom. His church was an old bam, his congregation more curious than devout. The barn owner was most cooperative, Father Alt recalled, furnishing every thing needed for Mass. The owner’s wife told the priest not VERY REV. JOHN L. HEIN, S.J. to read ahead of time the basic V*T s-t f j.: fH' 3I301.J to hesitate asking for anything else he needed. When Father Alt turned to the congregation during the Mass and intoned the first "Dominus vobiscum,” the barn owner’s wife interpreted the expression and his gesture as a request. ‘‘She came forward and ask ed, “What do you need now, Father?’ I told her 1 needed nothing, that everything was fine. But she insisted, “Come now, Father, don’t be bashful. Whatever you need you’ll get,”’ Father Alt related, EVERY TIME he intoned ‘Dom inus vobiscum'during the Mass, the woman stepped forward and tried to be helpful, Father Alt said. The Benedictine missioneris a native of Palatinate, Germany. He came to the United States in 1907, made his studies for the priesthood at St. Joseph’s abbey and was ordained on May 28, 1915. The Benedictine’s ready wit, homespun approach to philoso phy and knowledge of the Bible helped him establish the Church in Folsom, Liberty Settlement, Frankl inton and several other mission stations in the back- woods country, FATHER Alt said the area was predominantly Baptist country. He said he encounter ed some folks who objected to the presence of a priest and tried to frighten him off with Ku Klux Klan tactics. texts for this seminar. They are The Spirit and Forms of Protestantism and The Decree on Ecumenism. Both of these texts may be purchased from the Notre Dame Book Shop. The seminar’s purpose is to give adult Christians a deeper understanding of the Ecumeni cal Movement. It is .open to all persons of any Christian church or religion. THIS DATES of this seminar will be Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays of the last week of July and the first two weeks of August. All discussions will take place in the Cathedral Cen ter at 8:00 p.m. FATHER EAMON R. CAR- ROLL, O.Carm.. is the new president of the Catholic Theological Society of Amer ica. A professor at the Cath olic University of America, Washington, D.C., he is a. former president of the Mariological S o c i e t y of America. STANELLE’S School of Music Openings Now Available for Summer Lessons ACCORDLAN & GUITAR Private Instruction Monday thru Sat. Decatur Federal Bldg. Decatur, Ga. 378-1920 Any Time - Anywhere Call a Taxi Radio Cabs DECATUR CO-OP CABS 310 Howard Ave. 24-Hour Service Passengers Insured Trips Anywhere DR 7-3866 - DR 7-1701 DECATUR, GA. S TRANGE BUT TRU£ Little-Known Facts for Catholics !■* By M. j. MURRAY Copyright, 1965, tt.C.W.O. Nws Service Serving At/ante Since 1912 J&j JfJ: |T| | jgjl | ill • PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING 550 FORREST ROAD. N. I„ ATLANTA, GEORGIA • TRinity 5-47J7 . BROADVIEW KIDDIE LAI ID... d /V2^ X Rides, Golf, Birthday House for Parties HflPPY 1 \m/ 7 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EVERYDAY WEDNESDAY ALL RIDES 10c* 2581 Piedmont Rd. TR. 2-3567 LOUISIANA BENEDICTINE — """ .‘..U- ..... a -fiurrt r Monk Remembers 45 Years As Pine Woods Missioner