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About The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1965)
I* PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 W ‘YOUNG SOLDIER 9 Chaplain Meeting Held At Ft. Mac Mi NATIONAL MERIT Scholarship semi-finalists include six members of the Senior Class at Pius X High School. They are (left to right) Mary Pat Schildmeyer, Lynne Elliot, Thomas Nerney^ Father John Cotter (Principal), Gayle Deckbar, Richard Murphy, Ann Roberts. FATHER WEQEHLm MCNULTY O.F.M. HEADQUARTERS, THIRDU.S. ARMY, Fort McPherson, Ga.— "The Chaplain and the Young Soldier*’ was the theme of the annual Third US Army Chaplain T raining Conference which more than 250 Army chaplains attended at Fort McPherson, Ga., Oct. 12-14. Dr. Rufus Harris, President of Mercer University, Macon, gave the keynote address at a banquet Oct. 12. Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman, Commanding Gen eral of the Third US Army, gave a brief greeting at the ban quet with Chaplain (Col.) James B. Murphy, Third US Army chaplain, who served as con ference chairman, presiding. Emory Newman Head Must Maintain Flexible Manner Working with fertile young minds occupies the working hours of a robust Irish-Ameri- can priest at Emory University. The job is different from that of the parish priest in that the faithful, he is concerned with, generally think faster, and are more receptive to thought than the average adult parishioner busy at the job of making a liv ing and rearing children. The priest is the Rev. Theo- philus McNulty, OFM, archdio cesan director of the Newman Apostolate and in charge of Newman work at Emory Univer sity. "I must always be aware that I am getting older (He’s 52) and that the Catholic students I’m dealing with are young,” he said, "I have to be aware constantly, that their minds are young and fertile and that I am reaching a period in life when it becomes -easy to be something . less than flexible.*’ Father McNulty has had the Newman reins at Emory for about three years and presently has about 170 students, '30 pro fessors and 50 of the Emory staff in the organization. Newman is the name asso ciated with the Catholic Church on any college or university campus. It recalls John Henry Newman, 19th century English scholar and religious convert who was made a Cardinal. Cardinal Newman’s life and teachings set the tone for the Church on campus. He stands for dedication to scholarship in the service of truth, for an in- Plantation Cafeteria 1 Enjoy our delicious food and relax in luxurious surroundings— Reasonable prices as al ways 140 Clairmont Road Decatur, Ga. DR. 8-6202 abedignA li er French Couture Bride, Bride’s Maid and Cocktail ORIGINALS Only by Appointment Atlanta 378-9579 tellectualism which is as broad and complete in its embrace as the word university suggests. He stands for the love of learn ing and the love of the universi ty as one’s alma mater. The organization got its start in 1893 as a service to students at the University of Pennsyl vania. As an approach to the needs of students and service to the campus, it has developed rapidly since World War II. It now attempts to serve students, faculty, staff and alumni on the local scene. Collectively, under the na tional title, Newman Apostolate, these groups operate in order to perfect and enlarge these, services. "Newman is the Catholic Church on the college campus. It is the work of the church,” ’ said Father McNulty. He explained, "Thisisaunir versity parish.” The big priest with a red face and silver white hair is all ser ious business, and sees his work like any priest does, but realiz es that his parishioners require a little more effort to deal with. ’These are crucial years for a young Catholic,’’ he said, “For many this is the first time they have been cut off from their families and communities. They are hearing ideas and ex periencing things they never knew before. It is part of my job to help them satisfactorily integrate themselves into the new community.*’ He said, "I try to let them know that the church is still here and that they are still a part of it.” Through Newman at Emory there is the opportunity to at tend daily Mass. The Mass, in cidentally is held in the same place as the Little Chapel, a Methodist site. The organization on campus makes it possible also to pre sent lecturers. Last Fall the unit brought Father George Flannagan, a clinical psycho logist, from St. Bonaventure University in Olean, N. Y. to participate in a program with a well-known protestant minister and a rabbi. The three headed up a three-day symposium on ‘The Threat Of Loneliness,*’ Whereas the parish priest is grounded in working out the spiritual problems of adults engaged in the business of mak ing a living and rearing child- BRIARCLIFF CLAIRMONT AREA BURKETT TV SALES SERVICE RENTALS 2/83 CLAIRMONT ROAD N.E, ATLANTA 30329, GA. PHONE 636-7509 JM KB MAW AM m MAY JUN j JOL AOO kbtfcjj ren, in the greater glory of God, Father McNulty deals with young, fertile minds in a world of academics. He, moreso than the parish priest, is in a position to know the particular problems of Catholic students and offer them solutions based on this spec ialized knowledge gained from actual work with young persons. The priest explained though that the same old problems of everyday living arise on a uni versity campus as they do on Main Street U. S, A, ’The students have problems and they aren’t at all unlike those of the layman, ” he said, ’They have problems with love, and with money.” Father McNulty explained that getting along with others is the main difficulty and once it is solved, the other problems seem small. Father McNulty isn’t afraid to talk about the touchier as pects of campus life. He rea lizes folly well that there are subjects and ideas taught on any campus that go against the principles espoused by Chris tian philosophy. “Of course these things are taught,” he said, “But in ac tuality, the students are coming under no more powerful attack on their faith and morals than they would encounter in their hometown communities.” One of the highlights of the Newman program is a weekly seminar it offers the students. The seminar takes in a wide variety of subjects and has in cluded at one time or another, birth control, marriage, the Vatican Council, capital pun ishment and civil rights. Father McNulty said, "I would like to point out that my work is closely associated with the other chaplains on the Emory campus. We hold regu lar meetings together. “When possible, we coope rate in holding campus-wide programs. We like to think of ourselves as a team-ministry. We have cooperated in matters such as the symposium held this past fall.” On how the priest has seen the young man or woman invol ved in the . academic life, the .priest said, ‘Today’s student is much, more open to people who don’t represent his own background whether it be in the area of race, religion and poli tics, —This is true much more than it was 30 years ago. ‘The president of the Baptist Student Union will address the Catholic students this fall.This talk could not have been possi ble 30 years ago.” He said, “I find today’s stu dent more interested in events in the world than they were in former years. They are more ecumenical minded than they were. Pope Paul will further this.” The New Arrivals. The following births were announced by St. Joseph’s Infirmary: A baby boy was born October I, to Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Edwards of 3576 Raymond Drive, Doraville. Tie family attends Holy Cross Parish. A baby Girl was bom October L to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Shoemaker of 107 West Dearborn Circle, Decatur. They attend St. Tiomas More Parish.' A baby girl was bora October 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Pierre L. Schrichte, of 3441 Durden Drive, Apartment 4, Atlanta. A baby girl was born October 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pelle grino, of 775 Sherwood Raod, NE,. They attend Sacred Heart Pa rish. A baby boy was born October 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc Bride of 104 Surrey Circle, Chamblee. The family attends Holy Cross Parish. A baby girl was bora October 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Byron N. Tay lor of 207 Morrow Cove, Morrow. They attend St. John Parish. A baby boy was bora September 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Willoughby, of 5400 Long Island Drive, NW. The family attends St. Jude Parish. BEATEN 26-0 Chaplain (Maj. Gen.) Charles E. Brown, Jr., Army Chief of Chaplains, and Chaplain (Col.) Francis L. Sampson, Chaplain of the US Continental Army Command, Fort Monroe, Va. were among visiting military officials participating in the three-day program. MAJ. GEN. William C. Bul lock, Commanding General of Fort McPherson, officially wel comed conferees who included Army chaplains - active duty, Reserve and National Guard - from throughout the seven-state Third Army area. Among other guest speakers were Mr. Thomas J. Parham, Director of the State Depart ment of Children and Youth; The Rev. William Crane of the Pastoral Counseling Institute, Athens, Ga.; Dr. Ernest J. Arn old, President of The Protestant Radio and TV Center, Atlanta, and The Rev. William A. Jones of St, Luke’s Episcopal Church, Birmingham, Also participat ing in the program were rep resentatives from the XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg, N. G,; US Army Infantry Center, Fort Benning, Ga.; and US Army School/Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga., and Fort Jackson, S. C. Rev. C. McNapsy WAGA Talk Set In the last of a series on sacraments and sacrifice, the Rev. Clement J. McNaspy, S.J., Editor of America, discusses the meaning of sacrifice. He poses such questions as, what are the elements of a sacrifice I Is sacrifice only a giving? How did Christ make his sacrifice re newable? This Sacred Heart Hour will be seen on station WAGA, chan nel 5 in Atlanta on October 17 at 7 a.m. For a copy of Father’s talk, please write to the program, 3900 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo/63108. The script number is 695. Tattler Honored At Drexel High On the merit of last year’s papers, the ’Tattler” of Drex el High has earned two honor ratings. A First Class Honor Rating came from the National Scholastic Press Association, and a rating of First Honors was earned from the Catholic Press Association. This year, the ‘Tattler” enters its third year of publi cation, with Penny Mickelbury and Andrew Hill serving as co editors. Sr. Marie Immaculee, SBS is advisor to the ’Tattler”. BISHOP Carlos A. Lewis, S.V.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Panama City, was conse crated (Oct. 3), at the sum mer villa of the Divine Word Fathers in Nemi, a suburb of Rome. Marist Cadets Lose To Academy 'TERMITES* WORK ALL YEAR calir^** AROUND BY JOHN HOTARD MIGHTY MARIST, felt the pangs of defeat for the first time this season as Georgia Mi litary Academy marched over the Cadets 26 to 0. Midway in the first half GMA punched over for two touch downs, but both of their extra point tries were blocked by the Cades rushing defense. Marist seemingly could never get their offense rolling due to untimely fumbles. At the beginning of the second half, misfortune struck against the Blue and Gold. GMA raced for two scores with the blocking of a punt and a back breaking pass intercep- 26 to 0. The Friday night at Joe Beam Stadium, Marist takes on the St. Pius Lions. INSTALLATION—Scene at installation of D’Youville Academy’s Student Council. NOTE THIS CALENDAR OCTOBER 14— The Serra Club of Metropolitan Atlanta willmeet at 12;15 p.m., October 14 at Dale’s Restaurant. Father Jerome Laughlin, OFM, will speak on "Father Juniperro Serra". Father Serra was the spiritual leader of Serra International at its organization. 15— Co-presidents Allan Mitchell and Marcia Hair have announ ced that freshman-senior activities at St. Pius High School are under way. The activities began Wednesday and will con tinue through Friday, Oct. 15. 15—St. Mary’s Altar Society has scheduled its annual rummage sale for Oct. 15 and 16. 17— On Sunday October 17, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will conduct a workshop from 9 a.m. to about 4:30 p.m. including a luncheon from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Joseph’s High School. 18— The Parents Association of Christ the King will meet at 1 p.m, Monday, October 18, in the Cathedral Center. Mrs. Shirley Hecht, whose husband Theodore Hecht, is headmas ter of Brandon School for Boys will be guest speaker. She will speak on the Montessori method of education. 18—St. Joseph High School has scheduled its Home and School Association meeting for 8 p.m. to 9:30p.m., Monday, Octo ber 18, in the school auditorium. 21- 31- —The Atlanta Group of La Leche League will hold a meeting on Thursday October21, at 8p.m. atthe home of Mrs Harry Gernazian, of 1796 Mt. Royal Drive, NE. —The South Deanery Council has scheduled an open meeting for Sunday, October 31 at 2:30 p.m. in the Cafetorium of Sts. Peter and Paul Church. Guest speaker is the Rev. Mi chael A. Morris, assistant pastor, St. John the Evangelist, Hapeville. Area Pupils Plan To See ‘St. Joan 9 STUDENTS FROM at least three Catholic High schools in the area will attend performan ces of George Bernard Shaw’s, “St. Joan" this week at the Community Playhouse. Students from St. Pius X.. D’Youville Academy and St. Joseph High School will attend the play on Thursday, Oct. 14. Also, according to theater officials members of the Ca thedral Club of Club of Atlanta will attend the play, Saturday, Oct. 23. THE FINE PLAY SEASON, new to the dramatic appetite of Atlanta, is possibly due to the success of Municipal Thea- 4 ter’s popular Theater Under the Stars’ summer season of musi cal comedies, and represents the goal of Municipal Theater to present the widest possible range of Theater. Launching the new season is "Saint Joan.” The new Fine Play Season will continue with “Death of a Salesman” (Oct. 26 - Nov. 7), and "Romeo and Juliet” (Nov. 9 - 21). St. Pius Paper Takes Top Honor St. Pius X school paper, the Golden Lines has received the Gallop Award, the highest hon or made by Quill and Scroll. The publication also won the All-Catholic Award, another top honor. The All-Catholic Award is made by the Catholic Scho lastic Press Association. Golden Echoes, St. Pius’ An nual, won the first place from the National Scholastic Press Associaton. This is one of NSPA’s top awards. Both the Quill and Scroll and NSPA awards are given on a point system. 19-0 WIN BY BOB DANIELL ST. JOSEPH soared to its third grid victory of the season, shooting down the Milton Eagles 19-0 Friday night at Joe Bean Field. Junior Quarterback Joe Gipe and his finest hour, completing four of 11 passes for 103 yards and one touchdown. While Gipe was leading the of- ' fense, Senior Bill Long and Sop homore Bobby Rasnick led the defensive halt, keeping the Eag les out of the end zone all night. After a fomble early in the game, Milton penetrated to the Hawk 20. But Junior Tommy Wainner and Senior Art Mat hews threw up a solid wall of defense. The Hawks took over on downs at their own 23. Three plays later, Gipe hit senior halfback Mike Murray with a touchdown strike cover ing 70 yards. After the first quarter the Hawks led 6-0. AFTER THE kickoff, junior, Mike Kelly recovered a fomble at the Milton 18. Butthe Hawks failed to capitalize, and Milton took over on downs. They moved the ball to. their 35, where the Hawks forced a punt. Junior Dan Odom hauled in the pigskin on his own 29 and head ed up the right sideline. At mid- field Bill Long cut off the last Eagle safety man on what Coach Daprano called "One of the fin est blocks I’ve seen in high school football.” Odom sprinted all the way, 71 yards, for the score, which gave the Hawks a 12-0 halftime lead, IN THE THIRD period Milton gambled on a fourth-and-one situation at their own 34. The Hawk’s defense held and St. Joseph took over. After a four yard loss., Gipe hit Murray for 17 yards and a firstdown. Gipe nullified an 11 yard loss on an incomplete lat eral with an 11 yard pass to Sen ior David Rasnick. Then Mur ray rambled 20 yards to the Mil- ton one on a sweep around left end. Tony Lentini bulled over on the first play of the fourth stan za, increasing the Hawks lead to 18-0. Bill Long added the PAT, for the final score of 19-0. Bobby Rasnick, 200-lb. plus tackle, was the leading tackier on the Headhunter Group (the defensive team). He made nine lead tackles and had numerous assists. Bill Long, Art Mat hews and Tommy Waidnerwere also impenetrable figures in the Hawk defense. Breaks play animportantpart in any game. In the final period when the Eagles rolled up four firstdowns. Senior John Grant recovered a fomble and Mat hews intercepted a pass. The intercepted pass halted a drive at the Hawk 19 and preserved the shutout. Next weekend the Hawks will travel to Rockdale County. The Hawks have never defeated Rockdale. Last season the teams fought to a 13-13 deadlock. St. Joseph’s B-team beat Rockdale last Thursday 12-2. Lone score for the Bulldogs came in a first quarter safety. 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