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WASHINGTON (NC)-A priest-sociologist said here a' 1ilational survey of recent college graduates showed "little evidence", to support the charge of anti-intellectualism among graduates of Catholic schools. Father Andrew M. Greeley, Chicago author ~nd ' , '. bIX,:r.J.t~i.i,·;;;lmtlL.;.,l£&:.G.::ig!;~i!!t:,.:.:l~:;iih:..-..w.L.. __._ Glducator, declared that graqloyal to their schools," he NEW CAPE SCHOOL OPENS: Richard' Roderick, Caroly,n ,Ormond and Mary Rode oolites of Catholic ~ollegea: .' ,On the other ~and, ~ said, 'rick ate 'welcomed to the Holy;.TririitySchOol,.West Harwich, by Sister Dolores, O.L.V.M were "more iikely to see the the 'Catholic college graduates arid Rev. Finbarr McAloon, SS.CC., pastor.' , ' . . . "", . JPlurpose of education as intellec- "were more inclined to :business
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tual and to think that their stu@ents shared this concept." Father Greeley reported on a l?eCent sur:vey in which questionma,ires were distributed to some £5,000 June, 1961, college gradualcs, including those from both Catholic Ii n d non-Catholic achools. He said evidence from this study showed the Catholic graduates were "no less likely to go to.graduateschool, to choose the arts and sciences, to specialize in the. physical. sciences, or to have a high academic record." j.\o1:oreover, these students were more likely to see education as having an intellectual purpose and were "more likely to be.
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as a career, but because of.' an: underchoice of edj.lcation, not be_ cause of an underchoice o~ ·the sciences and the humanities." "They were leSs interested in working in 'world of ideas and there was suggestive ,evidence that they were less, interested in opportunities to be original and creative and less interested in research if they were going to graduate school in the arts and sci~mces," he added. However, Fat her Greeley stated, "none of these differences (between graduates of 'Catholic and non-Catholic colleges) were ,very large." .' He said the survey also turned Turn to Pag~ Eighteen
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Dedication on Sunday Addition, at 'Sacred Hearts, Academy Ready:for Expanding Enrollment Dedication and' blessing of , afternoon with Bishop Connolly a million dollar addition to presiding. Academy seniors will a guard of honor for the Sacred' Hear t s Academy, . form prelate as he blesses each room Prospect Street, Fall Ri.ver, ,Of the new structure. The stuwill
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at 2 this. Sunday
29 More Catholic Nurses Complete Course' at St. Anne's Hospital S,hool Rev. Alfred R. Desautels, S.J., hend of the foreign language ,department at Holy Cross College and uncle of two members of the graduating class, will present the principal address at commencement exer_ cises for St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday. afternoon in St. Anne's School auditorium. Most Rev. Bishop James L. €onnolly will preside and present diplomas to 29 graduates. Opening prayer will be offered by Rey. Augustin M. E. Seguin, 0.P., hospital chaplain. Hon. J.: Edward Lajoie, chairman of the hospital's board of governors, will present the program. Dr. .Tohn F. Dunn, vice-president, will present the greetings of the medical staff. Turn to Page Four
deI).ts will also sing at a following ceremony in the new auditorium-gymnasiurn. In addition to 'Bishop Connolly, speakers for the occasion will include Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Snuperintendent of Dioc. esan .schools and Judge Beatrice Hancock Mullancy. Religious of the H;oly Union of the Sacred Hearts, staffing the academy, ,Invite all alumnae, .parents and friends to attend the program. Formal exercises' will be followed by an open house with members of the audience invited to inspect the new convent and school fa'cilities. In addition to local superi.ors, Very Reverend' Mother Philomena, Mother General of the
Bishop Gerra rd Is to' Preside At Retreat Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, will preside at the second week of
Sch'edule Eight Fall Retreats Rev. William J. McMahon, director of Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat League, announced the Fall schedule of eight weekend retreats at a meeting of the league's executive committee and legislative council at Retreat House in East lrreetown. The schedule follows: Sept. 21-23, laymen; Sept. 2830, laywomen; Oct. 5-7, Diocesan nurses; Oct. 12-14, Legion' of Mary; Oct. 19-21, laywomen; Oct. 26-28, Serra Club; Nov. 2-4, married couples; Nov. 9-11, lay_ men. ' Turn to Page Eighteen
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BISHOP BLESSES NEW CAPE SCHOOL: Bishop Connolly, assisted by Rev. Joseph A. Nolin, M.S., pastor of Our Lady of the Cape Parish, Brewster, blesses the outside of the Holy Trinity School, West Harwich.
the annual priests' retreat at Cathedral Camp from Monday, Sept. 10 through Friday, Sept. 14. Father Leo Clifford, O.F.M. is retreat ,master. The following Diocesan pr~ests will attend: Rt. Rev. Alfred J. Bonneau, Rev. Augusto L. Furtado, Rev. Felix S. Childs, Rt. Rev, John A. Silvia, Rev. Patrick M. Hurley, . Rev. Edward L. O'Brien, Rt. Rev. William H. Harrington., Rev. Joseph Eid, :Rev. John .T. Casey, Rev. Lorenzo H. Morais, Rev. David A. O'Brien, Rev. Joseph R. Pannoni, Rev. George E. Sullivan, Rev. Ubalde J. Denault, Rev. Christopher L. Brod, erick. Rev. .Tose V.' Resendes, Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, R~. Rev. RayTurQ t.o Page Four
Holy. Union community, will be In attendance at the dedication. Sh,e will be accompanied by Mother Dorothy Marie, assistant general. The religious are here for Sunday's ceremony and also for an extensive observance planned next month to mark the 75th anniversary of the community's arrival in the F'all Riyer Diocese. The new addition will provide accomodations for an expected 17 per cent increase in enrollment in the student body which has been expanding for the last quarter century.
Franciscan Nuns List Transfers In Fall River The following transfers are announced by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, St. Anthony's Convent, Fall River, ,as affecting Sisters in the Fan River Diocese. Sister Joseph Gabriel from first grade, Espirito Santo School, F:all River, to Our Lady of Charity Day Nursery, Providence. Sister Josetta from Divine ,Providence Temporary Shelter, New York City, to first grade at .Espirito Santo. Sister Antonina from second grade; Espirito Santo. New assignment not yet announced. Sister Queranus from St. Anthony School, Cincinnati, to sec_ ond grade, Espirito Santo. Sis,ter Clare from fourth grade, Espirito Santo. New assignment not yet announced. Sister Helen Martina from Divine Providence Temporary Shelter to fourth grade, Espirito Sant'o. Sister Flortmcia from fifth to eighth grade, Espirito Santo. 'Sister Johanna from St. Anthony School, Cincinnati to fifth grade, Espirito Santo. Sister Xavier from eighth grade, Espirito Santo. New assignment not ,yet announced.