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GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 3
Faculty At Catholic University
Asks For Meeting With Chancellor ^
WASHINGTON (NC)—The en
tire full-time faculty of Catho
lic University of America has
voted to set up a committee to
"insist*’ on a meeting with
Ajrchbishop Patrick A, O’Boyle
of Washington, university chan
cellor, and representatives of
the board of trustees.
The faculty wants the meeting
held before May 26 to discuss'
* ‘structural change s’ * in the or
ganization of the university.
The vote came one day after
classes were resumed here
ending a four-day faculty and
student boycott called to pro
test the trustees* unexplained
action in terminating the ap
pointment of a theology teacher.
The boycott ended when Arch
bishop O'Boyle announced that
the trustees had reversed their
decision, and that Father Char
les E. Curran would be pro
moted to the rank of associate
professor.
The Father Curran incident
was "symptomatic of a com
plete deterioration of communi
cation,*’ a faculty statement
(April 26) declared. "A boycott
is a disaster to a university,
but the reasons for the disaster
still remain.’*
The faculty voted to have the
Dr. H. Boaz
&
Dr. M. Jacobs
OPTOMETRIST’S
. EYES EXAMINED
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seven-man executive board of
the Assembly of Ordinary Pro
fessors—an organization open
to all the university’s approxi
mately 100 full professors—se
lect the committee to meet with
Archbishop O’Boyle and the
trustees. It empowered the
committee to work for the fol
lowing "changes and re
forms.*’:
—The addition of faculty
members to the board of trus
tees, currently composed of 33
members of the hierarchy and
11 laymen. These persons
would be elected by all full
time faculty members, and
serve three-year terms. One
of their number would be a
member of the executive com
mittee of the board of trustees.
—A voice in determining the
university’s budget. The faculty
proposed that a budget committ-
Candidates
For Degrees
At St. Bernard
Four students from the At
lanta area have been named
candidates for bachelor de
grees at St. Bernard College,
St. Bernard, Alabama.
The students, their home
towns and major subject of study
at the Benedictine school are:
Francis Elbridge Freeborn,
Decatur, business administra
tion; John Francis Jerow, Avon
dale Estates, history; Lyman
Henry Kempton Jr., Atlanta,
business administration and Jo
seph Francis Padula Jr.,'De
catur, business administration.
ee be elected by the Academic
Senate, whose membership
would be enlarged to include
more faculty members along
with administrators. The bud
get committee would be given
full access to the relevant data
and empowered to determine,
together with the administration
officials who prepare the bud
get, the final version submitted
to the trustees.
—The right to add four per
sons "from academic life*’ to
the new Survey and Objectives
Committee recently appointed
by the trustees to study Cath
olic University. The faculty
noted that this committee, he ad
ed by Dr. Carroll A. Hochwalt
of St. Louis, has no professional
educators among its members.
Amendments of University
statutes to permit a layman to
be rector. Now the rector must
be a priest.
The faculty postponed action
on a resolution that would es
tablish a committee to evolve
regulations for Catholic Uni
versity in line with the Ameri
can Association of University
Professors’ standards on aca
demic freedom.
The members of the executive
board that will name the faculty
committee seeking a meeting
with Archbishop O’Boyle are
Father Frederick R. McManus,
Father Roland Murphy, Dr. Em
erson Myers, Dr. Edward Jor
dan, Dr. Roland Nardone, Sis
ter Kathleen Black and Dr. Mal
colm Henderson, chairman.
Dr. Henderson said that the
reforms were suggested by the
faculty long before the inci
dent involving Father Curran,
but that it seemed a good time
to bring them up again.
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VATICAN CITY (NC)—The
visit of Norway’s King Olav V
\to the Vatican was hailed (Ap
ril 28) by Pope Paul VI as a
"sign of the times" indicating
a promise of better relations
in the future.
King Olav was the third Scan
dinavian sovereign to visit the
Vatican in recent years—the
others were the kings of Den
mark and Sweden.
During the 15 minute state
visit, the Pope recalled to King
Olav that he is named for St.
King Olav, who is honored in the
Church’s calendar of saints, and
that the Englishman, Nicholas
Breakspear,. later Pope Adrian
IV, was papal legate to Norway
in 1152 and founded the arch
diocese of Nidaros, now Trond
heim, and 10 suffragan bishop
rics.
The pope told the king that
"the Catholic Church has en
tered for its part in these last
years into dialogue with the
other Christian confessions and
it hopes thus to contribute effi
caciously to the progress of the
great cause of the union of
Christians. One can think that
this new climate will help to
overcome the past historic sit
uations and preconceived ideas
on both sides and that it will
favor the bringing of souls to
gether and, as a happy conse
quence, favor the cordiality of
relations between the Holy See
and the Nordic countries."
Installation Is May 5
For Officers Of CFM
Officers of the newly
federated Christian Family
Movement will be installed by
Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan
Friday, May 5, at an 8 p.m.
Mass at Sacred Heart Church.
The new CFM federation will
join the various CFM groups
in parishes throughout the arch
diocese. Parishes having active
CFM groups are the Cathedral
of Christ the ‘ King, St. John
the Evangelist in Hapeville, St.
Thomas More in Decatur,
Immaculate Heart of Mary and
two Episcopal parishes, St.
Bartholomew’s and St.John’s in
College Park; There are about
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Through a coordinating
council, the federation willseek
to coordinate activities, to
stimulate interest in the work
of the family apostolate and to
serve as liaison with other
apostolic groups in the arch
diocese.
Officers to be installed are
Paul and Mary Ann Traina of
Immaculate Heart of Mary,
president-couple; Jamie and
Genie Goode of Christ the King,
treasurer-couple; Vincent and
Terri Sulgit of St. Thomas
More, vice president-couple;
Ed and Katie Herber of St.
John’s, secretary-couple.
Traina said the federation
is a significant step in the
growth of the movement in the
archdiocese. After the in
stallation there will be an
informal discussion in the
rectory meeting room.
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Norwegian King
Visits Pope Paul
The Fifth Annual Blue and Gold Ball, sponsored
by the Marist Parents’ Club will be held on Friday
May 5, in the Dinkier Plaza Hotel's International
Ballroom, from 9 p.m.-l a.m. Music by Francis
Wallace and her orchestra. For tickets call, Mrs.
C.W. Armstrong, 938-2559.
6- Church of the Holy Cross, Chamblee, will hold
its second general parish meeting and election
of officers at St. Pius X High School cafetorium,
on Saturday, May 6, at 8 p.m.
7- The Catholic Hour-Radio will present a four-
part series, "The Primacy, of the Spirit" on
Sunday, May 7, 6:35 a.m.-7 a.m„ station WSB-
radio-750. For information concerning program,
write to The National Council of Catholic Men,
Radio/TV Department, 405 Lexington Ave., New
York, 17, N.Y.
7- The Sacred Heart TV Program will present Father
Charles F.X. Dolan, speaking on "The Separated
Churches’’ on Sunday, May 7, 7:30 a.m., station
WAGA-TV, Channel 5. To receive a copy of this
talk, write to the Program, 3900 Westminster
Place, St. Louis, Mo. 63108. Specify script no.
749.
8- The annual Spring Luncheon of the Cathedral Wo
men’s Club will be held on Monday, May 8, fol
lowing 12:10 p.m. Mass at Cathedral of Christ
the King. Luncheon at Yohannan’s Restaurant, Le
nox Square. Send check for $3.50 (per person)
to Mrs. Loretta Huber, 181 Rumson Road, N.E.,
Atlanta, 30305.
8- The 'Christopher Toastmasters Club will meet
on Monday, May 8, at Davis House cafeteria,
Brookhaven. Cocktails at 6:15 p.m., Dinner—meet
ing at 6:30 p.m.
8- The annual Spring Luncheon of the Cathedral Wo- .
men’s Club will be held on Monday, May 8,
beginning with the 11:15 a.m. meeting and 11:45
a.m. Mass in Cathedral of Christ the King Center.
Luncheon to follow at Yohannan’s Restaurant, Le
nox Square.
9- Father John Hein, S.J., will say Mass and give a
brief discussion for persons who work in the
downtown area on Tuesday, May 9, 12:05-12:45
p.m., in Room 820 Trust Company of Georgia,
Edgewood Ave. and Prior Si.
9- The Sacrament of Confirmation will be adminis
tered by Bishop Joseph L. Bernardin at St.
Michael’s Church, Gainesville, on Tuesday, May 9,
during 8 p.m. Mass.
9- Immaculate Heart of Mary Altar and Rosary So
ciety will hold its annual "Spring Luncheon” and
installation of new officers at Stone Mountain Re
staurant, on Tuesday, May 9, 12 noon. Festivi
ties will begin With 10 a.m. Mass. For reserva
tions call, Mrs. Elizabeth Pavlidis, 633-1791,
or Mrs. Jo Keirans, 636-2837,
9- Father James F.'Scherer.-dirctorr.of-Catholic -
Social 'Service, will speak-on Tuesday, May 9 r - ■
at 8 p.m., to the Northside Chapter of Divorcees
Anomymous at the Cathedral of St. Philip (Buck-
head) on "Family Problems."
12- The St. Luke’s chapter of the Holy Family Hos
pital Auxiliary will hold its "bake sale" on
Friday, May 12, 10:30 a.m. on the Mall of the
Greenbriar Shopping Center.
12- The Catholic Hour - TV Program, produced by
the National Council of Catholic Men, will pre-
• sent a four-part series entitled ‘The Struggle”
beginning on Friday, May 12, 6:25 a.m,-6:55 a.m„
station WSB-TV, Channel 2.
12-14- A two-day retreat for women will be held on
Friday, May 12, 7:30 p.m., through Sunday, May
14, 8 p.m., at Ignatius House, 6700 Riverside
Drive, N.W. For information call, Mrs. Dorothy
Chapman, 427-1685; Mrs. Pat Sims, 255-0962;
Mrs. Mary Ann Traina, 636-7806 or Mrs. Joanne
Zivalich, 766-7984.
12- Our Lady’s Association for Exceptional Children
will meet at Immaculate Conception auditorium on
Friday, May 12, at 8 p.m. Miss Lorraine Zak,
, who attended the recent Conference on Exceptional
Children at St. Louis, will give a report.
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13- The Ladies* auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus,
Council 4358, will sponsor a "Card Party" at the
DeKalb Federal Savings and Loan Association Club
Room, 116 Clairmont Ave., Decatur, on Saturday,
May 13, at 8 p.m.
17- The 4th quarterly meeting of the Northeast Dea
nery of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Wo
men (ACCW) will be . held at the new Holy Cross
Parish Center, on Wednesday, May 17, beginning
with Mass at 10:30 a.m. A nursery will be pro
vided. Bring child’s lunch. For luncheon reser
vations call Mrs. Romalee Moran, 451-1804.
18- Our Lady of Perpetual Help Home Auxiliary will
hold its meeting at the Home on Thursday, May
18, at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served. .
20- “Gay Nineties, Dance" sponsored by the Holy
Cross parish, will be held on Saturday, May 20,
8:30 p.m.-l a.m„ at Knights of Columbus Hall,
Buford Highway. $4 per couple.
20- St. John’s School, Hapeville, will hold its annual
“Spring Carnival” on Saturday, May 20, noon to
6 p.m. on the school grounds. Many exciting booths
and concessions will be featured including Officer
Don and Orville the Green Dragon. Public invited.
21- The Theresians of Atlanta is sponsoring its first
Jericho Breakfast meeting for upper elementary
grades, high school girls and their mothers, on
Sunday, May 21, at Cathedral of Christ the King
Church following 8:30 a.m. Mass, St.Thomas More
Church following 9 a.m. Mass and St. Anthony’s
Church following 10 a.m. Mass.
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