Sacred Hearts Academy Parents To Present Book Fair Oct. 15 f'eaturing Melissa Mather
THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 9,
Anglican Pr'elate Predicts Reunion
The Parents' Association of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, will sponsor a book fair at 8 Wednesday night, Oct. 15 in the academy auditorium. It'll feature Melissa Mather, Vermont author of "One Summer in Between" and "Rough Road Home," and the mother of nine chil- for Feehan's Michael Zite, He's been named a National Merit dren. Tomorrow night the semi-finalist; he's student counsodalities of Jesus - Mary cil vice-president; and he's NaAcademy and Prevost High tional Honor Society president. School will sponsor an 8 o'clock Other student council officers dance in JMA's auditorium. at the Attleboro school: Dennis Taped music, will be by the Dolan, president; Kathy Donnel"Three Penny Opera" and there'll ly, recording secretary; 'Francine Fournier, corresponding secrealso be a light show. A giant poster covering an en- tary; Paul Graveline, treasurer. Other NHS leaders: Christine tire wall of Stang High School's cafeteria climaxed a subscription Kane, vice-president; Sue Marcampaign for Stangscript, news- quis, treasurer; G1aire Savary, paper for the North Dartmouth secretary. Twenty-five juniors school. The paper promises a have been accepted as provincial new look, including more stu- members and will join the 20 dent contributions, a literary seniors already on the inside. The Bishop Stang Band has as magazine of student-written material, and supplementary issues 'president Paul Caetano. Corrine to the traditional four issues Doyle is vice-president; and Paula Rousseau and Marie Deyearly. Juniors at Feehan High in At- nault are secretaries. Right now tleboro have been measured for members are busy with football their class rings, which they'll rhythms under direction of Al actually receive in April. In this Rainone. age of instant everything, why Flowers This Time are school rings the, exception? Where have all the flowers And Jesus-Mary seniors made gone? They're at Dominican their'last retreat as high school- Academy, which is following its ers this week at Our Lady of annual custom of giving colorFatima Retreat House, Manville, ful names to its intramural volR.I. That done, their thoughts leyball teams. One year they are turning to the traditional were various dog breeds, another freshman initiation, slated for year pro baseball teams, yet another they were candy bars. Wednesday night, Oct. 15. Freshmen have already been This year it's flowers and Sharon welcomed at SHA, where seniors Raposa and Elaine Lapointe head' sponsored a Baby Day, dressing the tulips; Betty' Ann Lacroix their "little sisters" in' baby and Kim Bessette choose Sweetclothes; and sophomores present- peas; Muriel Benoit and Celeste ed a coffee house program en- Doucette are with the Roses; and titled the "Sassafras Mush- Susan Giroux an,d Kelly Moore room." The agenda included gui- say that Daisies don't tell. Nine JMA girls were at a tar music, poetry, and refreshHealth Careers Recruitment ments. In charge were Brenda Daignault, class chairman, and Fair in Boston yesterday, explorDarlene Paul, heading the ar- ing various fields related to medicine. Fourteen students also rangements committee. toured Fall River's Truesdale Many Elections Hospital to get a view of hospital-oriented careers. Elections everywhere, and here Also at JMA, there was an are some results: the Folk Music open house for freshmen and Club at Dominican Academy, parents last weekend, with teachFall River, has as officers Susan ers on hand for consultation. Costa, president; Kathy Marino, Traditional Ribbon Day cerevice-president; Jackie Goyette, monies at Dominican saw freshsecretary-treasurer. Miss Cecile men receiving green ribbons, Levesque, DA '63, a former bi- sophomores gold and juniors red ology teacher at the academy, from Pat Leduc, school president. as editor of Newsette, the school Seniors class presidents Elaine will moderate the group. And al- Desrosiers and Gail Furtado so at DA it's Kathy Marino again conferred blue ribbons on their paper. Denise Arsenault is bus- classmates. Why those colors? Iness manager. Green is for hope; gold for wisStudent Council representa- dom; red for love;' and. blue for tives at SHA are Nancy Sullivan, loyalty. Ann-Marie Moniz and Janice DeJane Martin has been named Motta, seniors; Dale Sullivan, a National Merit semi-finalist Vicki Rezendes, juniprs;, Beverly at Holy Family High, New BedRaposa, Phyllis Troia, Mary ford. Classmate Mary Marshall Frances Logan, sophomores. received it letter of commendaFreshman elections will wait a tion. while until the new students Stang students heard a talk know each other better. on Junior Achievement, while And student council sercetary JMA girls yesterday were briefed at SHA is Susan Raposa. Tanny by Mrs. Carl Sector of Burbank Demetrius is treasurer. Hospital on nursing careers. At Jesus-Mary class presidents New Faculty are Muriel Lapointe, senior room Four new faculty members 9; Muriel Dumas, Junior room 14; Juliette Roy, sophomore room are getting acquainted with SHA 15; Carmen Amara, freshman girls. They're Ronald Coite, sciroom 5; and Joanne Valiquette, ence; Phillip Kaplan,. history; David Korenck, math; and Sister freshman room 7. Co-editors of Feehan's year- Mary Jean, business. And upcoming at SHA is the book, the Flashback, are Margaret Blythe and Richard An- annual school retreat, slated for tone. Aiding them are Donna Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. Rarus, Denise Tessier, Francine 22 and 23. Juniors are aiding Ouimet, Christine Kane, Fred Sister Theresa in preparing for Bolton and William Kaczowka. the event. SHA seniors are taking a All will travel to New York Thursday, Oct. 16 to attend the course in the humanities themed annual four day Columbia Scho- to "alienation" in all forms. Litlastic Press Yearbook conven- erature, music, history, drama tion. and art are being treated as And here's a special paragraph inter-related forms of expression.
17 1969
HONOR STUDENTS: National Merit semi-finalists at Bishop Stang High school, North Dartmouth are, from left, Shelia Dorgan, Leita Habib, Maureen Healy. '
Obscenity Hearin路gs S""preme Court Opinions Confuse Local Law Enforcement Officials .
LONDON (NC)-oThough he is confident that Anglican reunion with Rome is on the way, the 64-year-Old Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, said here he does not ex.pect to live to see it. . At a Westminster Abbey ceremony here noting his 40th year of ordination, Archbishop Ramsey said the failure of recent Anglican conventions to give the necessary 75 per cent majority to the scheme for reunion with the Methodists was a great disappointment to him. "I believe," hEl' said, "that the Church of England has a middle role to achieve unity with the non-Episcopal Churches and at' the same time reach out to Rome. "I have been trying under my own leadership to keep both these things in view. We have . been reaching out in both directions consistently." He said he hopes that the same Anglican-Methodist proposals "will come back before long. The fact that the Methodists accepted is a good sign." At the same time, he said he hesitated ,to regard Christian union as the paramount question facing the Church. The guilding principle should be the Church's witness to God.
TRENTON (NC)-The' amount would have to protect the right of obscene material coming into of a free press as well as the New Jersey is on the increase, a rights of individuals. joint legislative commission Both he and Calissi suggested studying the problem of obscen- that changes in the law could be ity was told at the first of a geared toward the protection of series of public hearings here. . children because the Supreme The testimony was given by Court has indicated that legislaDetective Arthur Magnusson of tion in this area would hold up Expect Translation the Essex County prosecutor's under constitutional scrutiny. office, who is on leave of abBefore holding its hearing, the Of Mass Ordinary sence from that position to work commission mailed a six-page WASHINGTON (NC) - The as chief investigator for the questionnaire to 1,000 selected International Committee on f:ncommi&sion. law enforcement officials, eduMagnusson said that he found cators, professional people and glish in the Liturgy (lCEL) has completed a translation of the that obscene material is now clergymen soliciting their revised Order of Mass, followavailable in all areas of the views. ing a meeting in London. state, whereas only a few years Release - of the text will be ago the market was mostly in delayed until Oct. 25, accordthe larger cities. Archdiocese Opens i'ng to a spokesman, to allow A number of other law enfor an additional meeting in forcement officials were among Immigration Office London, Oct. 17-19, at which those testifying at the first hearMIAMI (NC) - An Office of ing and most were of the opinion Immigration Service has been es- representatives of major Christhat U. S. Supreme Court opin- tablished in the Miami archdio- tian churches of the Englishions ,in the obscenity field have cese by Archbishop Coleman F. speaking world will attempt to confused local law enforcement Carroll to aid immigrants and achieve common translations of the Gloria, the Apostles' and officials to the point where they refugees. . Nicene Creeds, the Lord's do not take action against obFather David Punch, gradu- Prayer, the Sanctus, and the scenity. ate of Pope John XXIII Semi- Agnus Dei. However, both former Essex It is expected that this joint County prosecutor Brendan T. nary for delayed vocations in Byrne and Bergen County prose- Weston, a onetime foreign ser- meeting will ' produce texts cutor Guy W. Calissi said they , vice officer with the U. S. State which can be used at least exhad never personally come Department, has been named perimentally for several years across evidence linking criminal director. The' office has head- by churches which approve behavior to the perusal of por- quarters in Centro Hispano them. . Catolico, archdiocesan Spanish nography. Center here. Protect Children Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, resetThey did say that the com-路 tlement director for the Migramiss(ion should consult social tion and Refugee Service in the scientists on the question to see archdiocese, said various Catho. if antisocial behavior does stem lic agencies in south Florida from such material. have been dealing with immigraByrne also testified that, al- tion problems' for years. though pornography might be "Sorite 3,000 cases' handled aimed at the young by publish- last year by the Cahtolic Welfare ers, it has been his experience Bureau," he explained, "were that most of those interested in concerned with the resettlement it are adults. He warned that of refugees within the archdioany legislation enacted as a re- cese, assistance in reuniting famsult of the commission's study ilies and many other types of immigration problems."
famous for QUALITY and SERVICE'!
Synod Information VIENNA (NC) - The Catholic faithful have a right to be fully informed concerning the proceedings and discussions of the Synod of. Bishops to be held in Rome beginning' Oct. II, Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna told Catholic journalists here. He advocated daily press conferences and said that spokesmen for the various language groups attending the synod should be permitted to pass on information of interest and significance to their respective peoples.
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