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State Told to Buy Theadvocate Seton Med School Official Publication of the Archdiocese of Newark, N Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall The aC tholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections 7-30-1964 The Advocate - July 30, 1964 Catholic Church Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons State Told to Buy TheAdvocate Seton Med School Official Publication of the Archdiocese of Newark, N. J., and Diocese of Paterson Vol. 13, No. 32 JULY By ED GRANT ed with the idea THURSDAY, 30, 1064 PRICE: 10 CENTS of operating the Rutgers College of Medi- mined not to make.” The state TRENTON the remains of the A special com- Seton Hall cine. takeover of Seton Hall’s school, mittee school, but the by Gov. rejected propos- he said, would continue “medi- appointed BISHOP DOUGHERTY made al to concentrate Richard J. Hughes has recom- on its own in medical education.” a formal request that the state ocrity mended that the state medical school. pay $4 The did take over the medical school: report not consider million to take over the debt- THE GOVERNOR’S moving the medical school commit- "The Archdiocese of Newark out and controversy-ridden Seton tee suggested that an indepen- cannot continue of the Jersey City Medical ... we request Hall of Medicine College and dent board of seven trustees the earliest take- Center, a white elephant which Dentistry. possible including one from each major over . ." cost the school in lawsuits, The recommendation was —be time and profession appointed to Stettcn’s letter, written after money at its start made to the Governor and 57 preside over the and finish. state-run the committee rejected Rut- state legislators in Trenton school. takeover gers’ at- But educators have talked 28. The chair- proposal, July committee, The committee report tacked printed the'“superficially ap- about a $3l million ed by George F. Smith of New complex a number of letters from in- solution” state-run pealing offered by for the school —a terested parties, arhong them Seton Hall and the state, call- figure which contrasts sharply Bishop Dougherty, president of ing it a with the the $79 million See Editorial, Page 4 “compromise with asked by Seton Hall University, and Dr. concept of excellence in medi- Rutgers for its larger New DeWitt Stetten of Jr., dean cal education which I deter- Brunswick-based center. Brunswick, also included form- er Governor Robert B. Mey- ner and state Education Com- mission Frederick Raubinger. 22 The panel advised the $4 Lay million N.J. People payment, and esti- mated an annual operating cost of $500,000. The value of the school's equipment was set at $3,736 to million. Off the Missions BUT THE UNIVERSITY also owes more than $7 million in NEWARK Twenty-two midwest and southern sections elude Donna debts accumulated in the eight- Murphy of West- and women who have vol- men of the U.S., Puerto Rico, Brit- field, and three Caldwell Col- year operation of the school, unteered to serve the Church ish Honduras and the West graduates, Sharon and the committee made no lege Schai- in mission here areas from to Indies. ble of Glen mention of that Ridge, Patricia assuming debt, Africa will be honored The. of Paterson and as was rumored last week. by purpose of the liaison Quinn Ellen Archbishop Boland at a de- The Newark Archdiocese, then is to recruit, screen and. in Harkins of New Brunswick parture ceremony in Sacred some ail of whom arc would have to advance anoth- cases, provide training returning for Heart Cathedral Aug. 3 at 4 their second er $3 million to be free of the for potential volunteers. It year of mission p.m. will service. • school. also serve as a point of The who will volunteers, reference Miss will a Gov. Hughes told newsmen for the varied for- Murphy be work in schools md parishes, and domestic that the legislators were fav- eign apostolatcs, (Continued on Page 3) orable to the proposal. But he making contacts, undertaking said Related 7 initial paperwork and he would not call a spec- Story, Page arrang- ONE Stanton First FAMILY - Bishop gives Communion Church for Mrs. Hoffman and Arthur, 16, William 14, ial session of the legislature, ing acceptance and departure to the Hoffman sons and their in domestic and for- family - five mother, Rodman, 13, and 8. Scene that he was sure the hospitals details, Donald, H, Stephen, is the noting . who kneel eign mission Encyclical around the wheelchair of Neil Gulliksen, the areas, have been Mass for First Saturday Club invalid pilgrims and their lawmakers would vote the nec- After the volunteer is in the whom screened by the Newark Liai- they consider one of their escorts appropriations at its quadraplegic family. Sunday morning before takeoff for Canada essary field, the liaison will help son for the and Dom- It was Gulliksen's that aroused interest in the first session Nov. 16. Foreign maintain close example to visit its shrines. contact with estic "The decision have to Lay Apostolate. The they his home parish, with requests 6 group includes teachers, Aug. make,” he said, "is whether nurs- for such items as clothing, recent want to es, college graduates In an they spend the money books, toys and stamps useful VATICAN CITY - Pope First and business people. Communion to an Paul Airport, keep operating facility in apostolic work. This effort has finished his first en- “Their call," says Rev. operating.” will be geared to cyclical and has turned over L. liaison increasing The bid George Madcr, di- the Italian By ANNE BUCKLEY panel rejected a by awareness within the of to Lat- every weekend. The youngest parish manuscript Hoffman, Stephen, 8, wept, rector, "is to lift men to their Rutgers University which is mutual to the in translators. “Don’t take brother away," the Neil left. feet responsibility NEWARK woman my day so can see and know A Negro and her five sons re- They itself a medical school they planning world inter- Publication is on are still with the authorities for their through personal expected ceived their First Communion from negotiating permanent God, to return men to Bishop Stanton in to take over the est in the work of their Aug. 6, the Feast of of Neil. Jersey City own the Trans- Newark Airport Sunday morning. guardianship their knees to thank Him for facility and preside over its parishioner in the field. figuration. "We have nothing material,” says Mrs. the love and have Beside Mrs. Arthur Hoffman and her sons was their Hoffman, dissolution. hope they whose husband white works in a “but we have Uie as His instruments.” friend, Neil Gulliksen, 27, a quadraplcgic have supermarket, The Rutgers plan would given The subject and size of they THE GREAT majority of greatest thing love for one another.” Msgr. John F. Davis, assis- taken into their home as one of their family. graduate the last class in 1966 the letter are unknown, al- those taking part in the Aug. 3 Neil’s tant director of the Newark example of faith in the face of suffering had when the school through population MEANWHILE, Mrs. Hoffman and the boys kept finding Rutgers ceremony will serve as Ex- prob- fanned the interest Archdiocesan Society for the of the Hoffmans in the Catholic Church their should —and would pro- lems and birth control are way into Catholic churches and Neil with ques- open tension Lay Volunteers within he plying of the will and had been for Rodman Hoff- tions vide for the present Propagation Faith, high on the list of rumored godfather 13-ycar-old about Catholicism into the wee hours sophomore the U.S. Others have chosen of his weekends at man when the preach the departure cere- family was baptized Thursday evening. After with them. and junior classes to transfer service with subjects. He gave them books from his wide religious li- Papal Volunteers the Neil mony, which will conclude airport Mass, and Arthur Hoffman, 17. boarded a brary. to other schools. for Latin American (PAVLA), Traditionally, a Pope pub- with Pontifical Benediction. chartered with 49 other invalids and their volunteer lishes his first plane "Then the Women’s Volunteer Asso- encyclical soon during Holy Week,” Mrs. Hoffman “the MEYNER’S BOARD vetoed escorts, Stanton, in to the recalls, the Missioners after his election in order including Bishop pilgrimage said TIIE DEPARTING group in- ciation, to children to me, ’This is the time. We’re to he that "The committee Mary shrines of Canada under auspices of the First ready saying, Saturday cludes four women who of North Carolina, the Volun- outline his program the Catholics.’ So we went to Rev. James Mills St. is young Club. at Paul’s, convinced that the Rutgers are to the domestic 'teer Program of Boston Col- "platform” setting the tone of Greenville, and started taking instructions. proposal is unsatisfactory . returning missions for a second year as lege, the Indian Missions of his pontificate. NEIL WAS INJURED 10 in an "Neil it is unrealistic to years ago automobile helped us a lot. When we were the suppose that learning rosary, Extension South Dakota and Newark De- accident. Lay Volunteers. But for the first year of his He lived with his Mrs. Anne in he was our teacher. He knows so much about the the would remain at mother, Gulliksen, Faith. faculty Porrcs. Also to be honored at the Paul VI the Curry's Woods public housing in City. His mother Seton Hall the ’64-’66 cere- reign, Pope concen- Jersey They was a very religious woman and it rubbed during mony are missioners who Slated to travel furthest are trated on the Vatican Coun- became fast friends with their cessa- lay neighbors, the Arthur Hoff- off on him and now it has rubbed off on us.
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