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NEW HAMPSHIRE CAMPUS: Girls from this Diocese enjoy facilities of Notre Dame College, Manchester, N. H. Left, st1.!dy of cell construction engrosses Rose Robillard and Kathleen Lane. Center, Sister M. Laure,
C.S.C., Ph.D., president of Notr~ Dame. Right, at study period in library, Kathleen Lane."and Ann Bermingham, standing; Jeanne Guillotte and Theresa Trudo, seated.
Says Christianity Notr~ Dame College, Manchester, N.H., Offers CaU Holy Name Is Still Strong ~ew England Girls Liberal 1-rts Program Men ft'o Marcb1 NEW YORK (NC) -A target.... In Russia Notre Dame, a liberal arts college for women conducted by the Sisters of Holy Cross, of 100,000 men to march in the
CHICAGO (NC) - Fortyfive years of atheistic communism has failed to stamp out Christianity deeply root-
ed for 900 years in Russia, a Russian bishop visiting this country said here. "The majority of the Russian people are not infected by communism," Bishop Andrei Kat.: koff, O.M.I., recounted. "There are many Lutherans, Baptists 'and other sects as well as nonChristians. Those that were affected by communism are now coming back." Bishop Katkoff, a member of the Marian Fathers, was appointed by the Sacred Congregation for the Oriental Church to visit' all Russian Eastern Rite Catholics throughout the world. The bearded, 45-year-old Eastern Rite prelate said that after Christianity's 900-year growth in Russia !'one cannot expect an atheistic government to uproot it or suppress it by forbidding Christian education." Remain Unconvinced "Communism has been in Russia for 45 years, but many young Russians are religious even today," he said. "The people realize that communism did not bring them what it had promised. "They know the communis! program and its promises, but they also realize that these cannot be attained by terror, favoritism and persecution. this spoils the program and the people are not convinced." Bishop Katkoff said the atheistic press in Russia is filled with complaints against religious move~ents. He said there have been mstanees of arrests of Rus- sians caught printing Catholic literature and persons passing out religious articles. Increases Propaganda The prelate emphasized that Russian youth remain firm to the Christian belief and are skeptical of communist promises. To offset this, Russia has stepped up its anti-religious propaganda, he said, and gives the young people vast opportunities for academic, military, athletic, political and other advancements. Bishop Katkoff expressed his view' in an interview with Father George A. Navys, M.LC., editor of the Marian magazine published here by the Marian Fathers. Asked how many Russian bishops and priests there are in the free world today, Bishop Katkoff replied: "There are about 150 priests that help the Catholic Russians in the free world. Among them are two bishops, Bishop Pav~1 Meletijew in Brussels, Belgium, and myself."
, Drive Over Top
NEWARK (NC)-A total of $31.491,021 has been pledged in the Newark' Archdiocesan Development Campaign, it was announced here as the follow-up phase of the fund drive got under way. Goal of the campaign was $25 million to help construct eight ne""" high schools, fOUT homes fnr ",,,,~ aged and a seminary MdiUoA,
was founded at Manchester, N. H. in 1950, and is authorized under a state charter to confer' the degrees of B,achelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Education. It is affiliated with the Catholic University of America and its credits are recognized 'by the Registry philosophy, literature, and the Extra-curricular activities ofof Medical Technologists of fine arts, as well as in the natural fer opportunities for; develop:' the American Society of and social sciences.' ment of personality, initiative . Fields of specialization inand responsibility. Among stuClinical Pathologists.
dent organizations are the StuIn June, 1956, the State Board clude: The teacher training program, dent Education Association, the of Education of New Hampshire, approved by the State of New . Thalian Players, an active draupon recommendation of the Hampshire, and organized acmatic' club,· the Mission Club, the Commissioner· of Education, apcording to State Department Science "Club-SCIONODA, and proved the teacher-training program of Notre Dame College as regulations for certification of the increasingly popular and el~mentary and secondary school well-known Cecilian Choristers. meeting requirements for teachteachers. An active chapter of ,Moreover, all students are er certification. the National Student Education members of the National FederThe college is situated in one of Manchester's finest residential Association, and one semester of ation of Catholic College Students. Student .publications insections and is within walking supervised teaching and obserdistance of the city. Vadnais vation in local public schools cl,ude the Collefiana, the colHall and Assunta Hall, dormi- prepare the student for the lege yearbook, and a bi-monthly paper tories for residents, house stu- teaching profession. The career of medical technolSuccessful Alumnae dents from New York, New Jerogy is enticing an increasing Alumnae of Notre Dame have sey, Canaaa, and every New number of science enthusiasts. pursued successful graduate England state except Rhode The reason is threefold: it apstudies at such universities as Island. Boston College, Boston UniverOffices of administration, mu- peals to one's desire to serve sic studios, chapel, cafeteria and . mankind; it opens the door to sity, Brandeis University, Fordfaculty quarters are located in many avenues of research; it ham, the University of New the main college building. An assures the professiona'l technol- Hampshire, and the University ogist a commendable remunera- of Vermont. ' auditorium, laboratories, and . Students at Notre Dame from lecture rooms are located in Holy tion. Students majoring 'in music the Fall River Diocese include Cross Hall, and· the library and Ann Bermingham, St. George business department are in St. receive courses in theory, harmony, history of music, apprecia- parish, Westport; Carole Ann Joseph Hall. tion of music, choral and instru- Bouchard and Rose Robillard, New Building St. Joseph's. New Bedford; Construction of a new build- m~ntal worl!:. Voice training and organ study are specialities. The Jeanne GUiliotte, St. Mary's, ing to contain a chapel, auditoriNew Bedford; Kathleen Lane, um, laboratories, cafeteria, lec- course also gives prospective ture rooms and lounges will teachers intensive training in Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs; and begin in the very near future as every phase of the pedagogy of Theresa Trude, St. Anthony's New Bedford. part of the expansion program school music. Secretarial Courses under way at the college. • The college also offers efficient Notre Dame offers a wide variety of courses in the fields of secretarial or clerical training which will open the doors to businp.ss t.eaching at various lev'New Jersey.· Elects els, or to administrative positions in schools or industry. Catholic Governor' Each curriculum inciudes a TRENTON' (NC)-Richard J. broad basis of .humanistic studies Hughes will become the first such as philosophy, literature Catholic to serve as Governor of aJ:ld history, which enrich every New Jersey when. he takes the specializ~ field. oath of office on Tuesday, Jan. 16. Hughes, a member of Blessed A. D. McMULLEN Sacrament parish here, is a gradInc. uate of Cathedral High School MOVERS here, St. Joseph's College, PhilaSERVING delphia, and the New Jersey Lliw School here. He is married and Fall RiYer~ New Bedford the father of nine children.' His Cape Cod Area brother, Thomas, is a priest of Agent: the Trenton ,diocese. ' AERO MAYFLOWER Hughes' opponent in the New, Jersey gubernatorial campaign TRANSIT CO. INC. was James P. Mitchell, foriner Nation-wide Moven U. S. Secretary of Labor; who is . WYman 3-0904 a member of Nativity Catholic 304 Kempton St. New Bedford Church, Fair Haven. ~
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pilrade at the eighth internaJional convention of the Holr Nclme Society in Buffalo, N. Y., in August"1963, has been set by the convention planner~. Father Dennis B. McCarthy, O,P., HNS national director, said that not since 1924 when the society convention was held in Washington, D. C., have 100,000, men turned out for the convention parade. At a regional meeting of convention planners in Washington, Fllther McCarthy said, Bert Estersen, Buffalo banker and con- . \'ention chairman, said the society could bank on thousands of HNS men from neighboring Canada to participate in the parade. Father McCarthy said the convention will be geared to the theme Of the Holy Name man and the lay apostolate. He said a feature of the convention will be mapping a 12-year program to culmmate in 1974 when the Holy Name Society will celebrate the 700f,h anniversary of its founding.
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