Connolly High Lists Acceptances Of First Graduating Class Eighty - four members of Bishop Connolly High School's first graduating class will continue their studies next Fall in institutions of higher education. Following are the schools they plan to attend: Sou the a s t ern Massachusetts University-Steven Abdow, Michael Bayliss, Paul Botelho, Robert Boulanger, Charles Boulay. , Michael Cote, Richard Des· rochers, Marc Desrosiers, Norbert Dionne, William Donnelly. Robert Foster, Gary Gagnon, Richard Gendreau, Russell T. Joseph, Stanley Kaczynski. Thomas Lapointe, John MacDonald, William Moran, Warren O'Connell, Arthur Paiva. William Rego, Bruce Roberts, Stanley Rys, Th,omas Tucker. Bristol Community CollegeDaniel Burns, Joseph Costa, Normand Dore, Philip Dowling, Timothy Duffy. Joseph Kelly, Chester Lizak, Daniel Lussier, Edward Pinkoski, Kenneth Pontes. Roger Williams-Thomas Dolan, Peter Guay, Michael Jacques, Brian McDonald, Philip Viveiros. University of MassachusettsJames Benevides, Stephen Biello, Gary Gomes, John Long. I Boston College-Paul Desmarais, David Froment, John M. Sullivan. " Stonehill College - Thomas Carr, Leonard Konarcki. Holy Cross College - Robert Hayden, John J. Sullivan. Merrimack College - Robert Fortin, Thomas Kroger. St. Francis College-Paul Demers, Kevin Shea. Bridgewater State College George Banville, David Charest. • Northeastern University-Roger McAlevey, Michael Rebello. Worcester State - Stephen Almond. Syracuse University-Stephen Andrade. Lawrence University (Wis.)Joseph Barry.
Catholic Agency BELGRADE (NC)-A weekly Catholic news agency, AKSA (Aktualnosti Krscanska Sadasnjost-Current Christian News), has been form~d in Yugoslavia and begun operations. AKSA is being published in Zagreb by the Yugoslav Catholic Center for Documentation and Information, in both Croation and German· language versions, reporting na· tional and international news.
Fairleigh Dickerson - Peter Dolton. Fitchburg State College - Jay Castro. Worcester Polytecti - John Cheney. . Rice University - Matthew Christiano. ' Providence College Paul Domingue. Fairfield University Paul Dunn. University of Notre DameThomas Galib. Philadelphia College of ArtPaul Hughes: Montgomery Junior CollegeSteven Malek. Tufts University - Michael Manning. Harvard University ,- Ralph Martin. Columbia University-Thomas Medeiros. Georgetown University - Mi· chael Motta, Loyola University of New Orleans-Richard Paradis. University of CincinnatiBarry Peckham. Fordham University-Stephen Plichta. Brandeis University - David Rochefort. Antioch College-Andrew Sen[ esac. New England College - John Sheehan Marquette University - Leo Smith. ' St. Anselm's College - Paul Souza. University of San FranciscoJoseph Vera. Bryant College-Lincoln Wins'low. Fifty members of the class received acceptances from more than one college.
Ask Government Aid ~ivate Colleges SAN JUAN (NC) - Students and administrative officials of the Catholic University heI:e have requested the Puerto Rican legislature to study and recom· mend a solution to the economic problems facing private universities. The legislature was asked to approve a bill providing aid to private institutions of. higher learning. ' Private universities on the island recently announced a raise in tuition fees, claiming that otherwise they would be forced to close down. Students had demonstrated against the hike and requested direct aid from the government.
He Cares For . . . Education
VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope Paul VI, calling the traditional marital morality "a gift of God," urged couples neither to grow discouraged nor to rebel should they fail to live up to it. From a "radical realization of one's weakness begins all progress in the moral life," he observed. Marital chastity, he said, is achieved "little by little." He asserted, however, that the "demands of conjugal moral life which the Church' recalls" -a clear reference to the norms of his 1968 encyclical against contraception-are "neither unbearable nor unworkable." And he warned against a false dilemma that would make a couple choose between "sensuality" and abandonment of the sacraments, on the one hand, and a wrecked marriage, on the other.
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EDUCATORS: Shown at this year's 15th Annual Catholic Teachers Convention of Diocese are, left to right, Diocesan Superintendent of Schools Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, D.Ed., Bishop Connolly, and Rev. C. Albert Koob, president of the National Catholic Educational Association. Convention is one of many programs conducted in the Diocese throughouf the year to improve teacher proficiency.
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Physician Believes Sick Patients Ought to Know of Terminal Illnesses Patients' suffering from terminal illnesses "would like to take care of essential business and most wish to see their clergyman," he asserted, adding: . "At this point in a pe'rson's life, the presence of a clergyman, especially if he 'is well-known to the patient, can be a source of overwhelming comfort." If dying patients are not told of their condition, Dr. Lederer said, they often learn about it in unfortunate circumstances.
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Should Be Told 'TORONTO (NC) ..:.... Patients snould be told by their physicians if they are stricken by a fatal illness, a psychiatrist has told hospital chaplains here. Dr. R. A. Lederer, a member of St. Michael's Hospital staff. said once patients are informed of their condition, they should be kept active and allowed to remain as independent as possible. "In this way the dying patient is not denied his human dignity," Dr. Lederer emphasized.
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TO THE MOST REVEREND
James L. Connolly, D. D.
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Ma rita I Mora I ity 'Gift of God'
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'Heartiest Felicitations
THE ANCHORThurs., May 21, 1970
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