Inside Buechlein ...... 4, 5 Editorial ...... 4 Question Corner ...... 9 The Sunday & Daily Readings. . . . . 9 Serving the CChurchCriterion in Centralr andi Southert n Indianae Since 1960rion www.archindy.org June 7, 2002 Vol. XXXXI, No. 34 50¢ Bishops release Archbishop Buechlein ordains details of policy on clergy sex five men to the priesthood abuse of minors

WASHINGTON (CNS)—The national sex abuse policy the U.S. bishops will be asked to approve in Dallas on June 13-15

Photo by John Starkey Photo by calls for laicizing any priest or deacon who commits even one act of abuse of a minor in the future. It also calls for laicizing anyone who has committed more than one abusive act in the past or who is diagnosed as a pedophile. For a one-time past offender who has been treated, it calls for stringent review by a predominantly lay diocesan review board to determine whether he can be returned to any kind of ministry. Such a review would include hearing from the victim. If the former abuser should receive any new assignment, it would be under restrictive conditions and with full disclosure “to those with whom he will live and serve.” Whenever an accusation is made in the future, if the victim is still a minor the proposal would require the diocese to report it to civil authorities, even in states where this is not required by law. It calls on dioceses to cooperate with authorities Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein poses with Fathers Robert Hankee (from left), Joseph Feltz, Eric Johnson, Todd Goodson and John McCaslin following on reporting if the alleged victim is no their on June 1 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Indianapolis. Deacons Harold Rightor, Christiaan Kappes and Justin Martin will be longer a minor and to encourage victims ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Buechlein on June 29 at the cathedral. themselves to contact civil authorities in all cases. By Brandon A. Evans hood at the end of the month. intercessors of the Word of God, inter- The proposal would establish a “This is a joyful occasion for our cessors of the sacred and intercessors national Office for Child and Youth or nearly 2,000 years, the gift of Church,” the archbishop said at the start of love and mercy.” Protection in the U.S. Conference of Fthe priestly office of Jesus Christ of the ordination Mass after nearly 100 The archbishop gave his homily Catholic Bishops, to be assisted and mon- has been bestowed upon an unbroken priests had processed into the cathedral to after Father Joseph Moriarty, vocations itored by a national review board line of bishops in the laying on of the fanfare of a trumpet and an organ. director, testified to the worthiness of appointed by Bishop Wilton D. Gregory hands. The ordinands walked in with their the five candidates. of Belleville, Ill., USCCB president. On the first day of June at SS. Peter families and parents, who held the vest- “A priest mediates divine mystery It calls for a commission to research and Paul Cathedral in Indianapolis, ments that the five men would later wear as an intercessor in prayer,” the arch- how the U.S. Church has responded to the Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein after being ordained. It is to the parents bishop said. “Dear ordinands, today, by problem. invoked the Holy Spirit and placed his that the archbishop gave a special recog- ordination, in the name of the people Confidentiality agreements—once hands on the heads of five men, con- nition. of God, you are invested with the standard procedure in settling such cases, figuring them eternally to Christ and “We thank you for the gift of your office of lifting up praise to God for but much criticized in the crisis of recent making them intercessors for the peo- sons,” he said, causing a flurry of his goodness and beauty and for the months—would be strongly discouraged. ple of God. applause from the congregation. gift of salvation. “In the past, secrecy has created an These five men—Fathers Joseph After the Liturgy of the Word, the “Often, you will intercede for the atmosphere that has inhibited the healing Feltz, Todd Goodson, Robert Hankee, archbishop sat in front of the altar as he community at common prayer; often, process and, in some cases, enabled sexu- Eric Johnson and John McCaslin—are addressed his homily to the nearly 1,000 you will pray for and in the name of ally abusive behavior to be repeated,” the now priests of the Archdiocese of people gathered in the cathedral and to the community in private.” draft document says. “Dioceses will not Indianapolis. They are part of the the five men who sat before him. He said people will often ask the enter into confidentiality agreements largest ordination class in the archdio- “As new priests,” he said, “they new priests to pray for them, and that except for grave and substantial reasons cese in almost 30 years. Three more become intercessors in mystery: interces- this reflects a “serious commitment” See BISHOPS, page 19 deacons will be ordained to the priest- sors in prayer, intercessors in blessing, See PRIESTS, page 12 Diverse interests can’t keep deacon from priesthood

Editor’s note: Next week, The ordained to the priesthood by “My goal is to be the best parish Criterion will conclude an eight-week Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein on priest I can be,” he said. “I know that, series on the seminarians ordained to June 29 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with God’s never-ending help, this is the priesthood in June. in Indianapolis. possible. Another one of my goals is to Deacons Harold be a witness of the Gospel to all I meet. By Mary Ann Wyand Rightor and “I have great hope in today’s youth, Christiaan Kappes mainly because I am one of them,” Mystery, magic and music interest also will be Martin said. “I want to be an example to Deacon Justin Martin. ordained that day. them of what it means to serve Christ The mysteries of the Catholic faith Martin will be and his Church.” are of special interest to the 25-year-old the youngest priest Martin said he is looking forward to seminarian whose hobbies include play- in the archdiocese talking with young people about voca- ing the piano and performing magic when he begins tions to the priesthood and religious life. tricks. He thought about becoming a his first ministry He has three relatives who are priests. physician, musician or actor before Justin Martin assignment as Msgr. Frederick Easton is his uncle and answering God’s call to study for the associate pastor of his “greatest example” of the priestly priesthood. St. Luke Parish in Indianapolis. He will life. Father Robert Mazzola and A member of St. Charles Borromeo celebrate his first Mass at noon on Benedictine Father Gavin Barnes are Parish in Bloomington, Martin will be June 30 at St. Charles Borromeo Church. See ORDINAND, page 2 Page 2 The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002

my parents started new careers in Deacon Justin Martin ORDINAND Bloomington.” uses a computer con- continued from page 1 His sister, Sheila, and brother-in-law, cordance to research Joseph, live in Virginia with their teen- Scripture passages age son, Michael. during a break from a cousins. Martin was educated “all over the Wyand MaryFile photo by Ann seminarians’ retreat at “I think that being a role model for ” because of his father’s Mount Saint Francis the youth today is a great calling,” military assignments, and he even stud- Retreat Center in Martin said. “I believe that one of the ied acting at Clinton Junior High School, southern Indiana. reasons God has called me to the priest- the middle school version of the New Martin completed his hood is to be a good example to the York School of Performing Arts. studies for the priest- youth and lead them as I, hopefully, lead He often assisted military chaplains as hood at the Pontifical everyone I meet to greater holiness and an altar server during Masses at Air North American closeness to God through the sacraments Force bases, and first felt called to the College in Rome, and and by being an example for them. To priesthood during his junior year in high will be ordained with act “In persona Christi”—“In the person school. Deacons Harold of Christ”—is a tall order, and I am “God never pushes,” Martin said. “He Rightor and Christiaan ready with the help of God to do exactly gave me little hints along the way to Kappes on June 29 at that.” suggest to me that he was calling me to SS. Peter and Paul Msgr. Easton, vicar judicial for the his service and to the service of his Cathedral in archdiocese’s Metropolitan Tribunal, is Church. He was very patient with me Indianapolis. understandably proud of his nephew. and with my ideas of what I thought my “He is a young man who, unlike his life was going to be. I have always loved uncle, is very extroverted and hardly going to Mass. It was like I was home. I is truly amazing. I have met him twice writing poetry and short stories, and have knows a stranger,” Msgr. Easton said. “He was in God’s house and he had a place and been in his presence on countless been writing a novel for the past four has no difficulty talking with very high for me there.” occasions, and each time I am in awe of years.” ecclesiastics, including Cardinal Joseph Martin graduated from high school in just how great that man really is. Martin’s namesake, St. Justin Martyr, Ratzinger [prefect of the Congregation for Newport News, Va., in 1994 then earned “One cannot live at the North is one of his favorite saints “because of the Doctrine of the Faith], who he met at a bachelor’s degree in classical studies at American College and not speak about his strong witness to the faith in the face the Vatican in Rome. the former Saint Meinrad College in the tremendous opportunities there are to of heresy in the first century.” “Justin is a very sincere young man southern Indiana. travel,” Martin said. “I had the great Other favorite saints include who always wants to do the right thing,” After affiliating with the archdiocese opportunity to spend two weeks in the St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Ignatius and Msgr. Easton said. “He studies issues in 1995, he began studying for the Holy Land during Easter of 2001, before St. John of the Cross, he said. “The carefully and researches them thoroughly. priesthood and completed a bachelor’s all the recent fighting broke out, and was rosary continues to have a profound effect He has even called me from Rome a few degree in sacred theology at the amazed at the land and its people. To in my life.” times to get an answer to a question. He Pontifical North American College in walk in the ‘footsteps of Jesus’ was a Martin is pleased to be a member of a has already had telephone conversations Rome last spring. He is currently study- miraculous thing that I will never forget large ordination class with seven other with Father Stephen Giannini, the new ing for a canon law degree at St. Thomas even if I never get to return there.” deacons. pastor at St. Luke Parish.” University—The Angelicum in Rome. He also enjoys visiting Assisi, made “In college, we had the biggest fresh- During his childhood and teen-age “My studies in Rome have been a true famous by the life and ministry of man class that Saint Meinrad [School of years, Martin lived in six states because blessing for me,” Martin said. “I have St. Francis of Assisi, and Orvieto, a town Theology] has seen in a while,” he said. his father, David, worked in the field of learned what it means to say that we are in northern Italy. “In Rome, they told us we were part of search and rescue for the U.S. Air Force. a universal Church. I have gone to a uni- “The history and the culture, with its the biggest class since Vatican II. It is fan- His mother, Beth, worked in civilian versity in Rome with people from a lot art and architecture, have been a true edu- tastic to be part of a big ordination class jobs with the military. of different countries. I have friends now cation for me,” he said, “and have helped because it shows others the potentiality of “I was born at the now closed Mather in England, Scotland, Ireland, Lebanon, to solidify my fantastic four years of liv- the priests being ordained today—good, Air Force Base in Sacramento, Calif., Sri Lanka and various countries in ing in Europe.” holy, wholesome priests who are well- and grew up all over the United States,” Africa. I even have a friend who is a In his leisure time, Martin enjoys lis- trained and are ready and eager to serve he said. “I have lived in California, priest in Fiji. It really helps me realize tening to country and jazz music, watch- the Church.” Hawaii, Illinois, New York, Virginia and just how big the Church is and just how ing movies, reading “good novels” and Martin hopes other men who have Indiana. Our family roots are in Indiana, big the world is, all at the same time. learning new computer skills. “the slightest inkling that they are being and I spent many summers at my grand- “To live at the heart of Christendom “I have been an amateur magician for called to the priesthood or religious life” parents’ houses in Bloomington and has been intriguing at times and very the past 10 years and have performed pro- will follow God’s call without hesitation. Crane, Ind. After 24 years of active duty, challenging as well,” he said. “To be the fessionally,” he said. “I have designed a “Follow God’s call and he will lead my father retired from the military and pope’s ‘next-door neighbor,’ so to speak, lot of magic effects as well. Another one you to an amazing life full of excitement of my favorite pastimes is writing. I enjoy and wonder,” Martin said. “That is what I feel—excitement and wonder at the thought of being a servant of God and his people, a priest of Jesus Christ. The ‘‘Help us to help others'' Official Appointments North American College motto says it Effective May 24, 2002 best: ‘My heart is firm [steadfast].’ I feel Rev. John J. Buckel, a member of the so blessed to be called [to the priest- faculty of Saint Meinrad School of hood] that sometimes I am overcome CRITICAL Theology, has resigned his teaching post with emotion. I hope and pray that I can and has been granted a leave of absence share this zeal I have with everyone I from priestly ministry. serve. “St. Augustine once said something in NEED for Effective July 1, 2002 one of his great sermons that I have Rev. John Turnbull, O.F.M., pastor of adapted to myself and my relationship St. Francis Assisi Parish, Centerville, with the people I will serve,” Martin said. Ohio, appointed pastor of Holy Family “ ‘God has called me to the priesthood, Refrigerators, Gas Stoves, Washers, and Parish, Oldenburg. my priesthood is his, and it is for you that all types of Furniture and Bedding. These announcements are from the office of the I am a priest.’ My prayer is, ‘May God Most Rev. Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B., always help his priests to serve his people We also need VOLUNTEERS – men and women to work in our Archbishop of Indianapolis. in the best way possible.’ ” † warehouse 1209 East Maryland St. on Wednesday or Saturdays

For FREE pickup or to volunteer, call: – 317-687-1006 Do You Have

The Criterion (ISSN 0574- Type 2 Diabetes? 4350) is published weekly except the last week of Physician Research Group is conducting a clinical December and the first research study of an investigational medication. You The 6/07/02 Criterion week of January. cannot currently be on insulin to participate. Moving? 1400 N. Meridian St. Box 1717 Participants will receive study-related medication and We’ll be there waiting if you give us two weeks’ Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 advance notice! 317-236-1570 exams. Compensation for time and travel is available. 800-382-9836 ext. 1570 [email protected] Name ______Call Monday – Friday for more information: Periodical Postage Paid at New Address______Indianapolis, IN. Physician Research Group City ______Copyright © 2002 Criterion State/Zip ______Press, Inc. Phone: 317-841-9757 New Parish ______POSTMASTER: 7430 North Shadeland Ave., Suite 230 Send address changes to: Effective Date ______Criterion Press, Inc. Indianapolis, IN 46250 Note: If you are receiving duplicate copies please send both labels. 1400 N. Meridian St. Box 1717 Email: [email protected] The Criterion • P.O. Box 1717 • Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 Page 3 Students find plenty to lear n about from garden

By Jennifer Del Vechio First-grade teacher Judy Koehler said the garden allows for “hands-on” learn- NEW ALBANY—Kneeling in the dirt, ing. one fourth-grade girl said, “I love to get “We aren’t just talking about it,” she dirty,” and happily kept planting said. “We are growing it and seeing marigolds. changes.” A few minutes later, some second- The garden project has brought the graders came out to release the butterflies entire faith community together with busi- they had raised from cocoons. nesses donating materials and parents Some first-graders had a frog they donating time to get the garden ready. watched grow from a tadpole to release One student also built a garden shed as into a pond. part of his Eagle Scout project. Students For Holy Family School in New have used the garden in various classroom Albany, it’s just another day in the life of activities from growing flowers to writing a special garden that serves as an outdoor stories about the garden or performing classroom and spiritual refuge. skits in the garden. A group of parents came up with the “This is nature and they can see God’s idea for the garden five years ago. creation,” said parent Kim Harbison. Through fund-raising, monetary dona- The project doesn’t stop once school is tions, business support the $75,000 pro- out for the summer. Parents have a main- ject is almost complete tenance schedule where a family volun- “We thought this would be a nice teers for one week to look after the gar- idea,” said parent Marcia Koetter, who den by watering or harvesting the tomato has helped with the project since the and potato plants. beginning. “We wanted an outdoor class- Coming back in the fall, students will Students at Holy Family School in New Albany plant flowers in the school’s new learning garden. room for students and a facility to make a find a buckwheat field, which will be Parents raised $75,000 for the construction of the garden, which includes a pond. bridge to parishioners as a spiritual gar- used in religion classes to illustrate the den, too.” Bible passage of how a grain of wheat It’s also helped connect the spiritual harvested pumpkins to create jack-o’- The garden includes steppingstones must die to bring life. side of education by using the school lanterns. that correspond to rosary decades and “What I’m really excited about is that theme of “Growing in God’s Garden.” “This garden reinforces what they are metal trellises containing stained glass this began with the parents’ idea and has Students have used the garden for learning in school,” Ernstberger said. “It representations of the mysteries. The step- grown into a community project,” said everything from geometry lessons, to does it beautifully and artistically and pingstones were made by students. Principal Gerald Ernstberger. design the garden, to art class, to use the practically.” † Monthly pro-life Mass and rosary changes location in Indianapolis An abortion provider relocated to the Due to the relocation, Helpers of God’s Women, participants will drive from After praying the rosary, the partici- west side of Indianapolis, prompting the Precious Infants will now meet at St. Michael Church, said Servants of the pants will drive back to St. Michael archdiocesan Helpers of God’s Precious St. Michael the Archangel Church, 3354 Gospel of Life Sister Diane Carollo, direc- Church for Benediction. Infants ministry to move its monthly W. 30th St., in Indianapolis on the third tor of the Office of Pro-Life Activities for The Clinic for Women is one of four prayer service. Saturday of each month. Mass will begin the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. abortion providers in the city. It is privately The abortion clinic that was on 38th at 8:30 a.m. as before. Those wanting to pray outside the abor- owned and provides about 20-25 abortions Street, near St. Andrew the Apostle Instead of walking to the abortion tion clinic are to park at St. Nicholas per week. About 8,000 abortions are done Parish, has relocated to 3607 W. 16th St. provider’s building, called the Clinic for Serbian Orthodox Church, 3626 W. 16th St. each year in Indianapolis. † M ARRIAGE S UPPLEMENT Expect the EXTRAORDINARY Marriage Clowes Memorial Hall Hosts Final ANNOUNCEMENTS Concert of the Season Be a part of our Marriage Supplement July 26, 2002, issue of The Criterion Haydn’s Choral Masterpiece!

If you are planning your wedding between July 1, 2002, and February 1, 2003, we invite you to submit the information for Friday, June 14, 8 p.m. an announcement on the form below. Saturday, June 15, 5:30 p.m. Pictures You may send us a picture of the bride-to-be or a pictur e of the couple. Please do not Harry Bicket, conductor cut photograph. The picture must be wallet-size and will be used as space permits. Dominique Labell, soprano We cannot guarantee the reproduction quality of the photos. Please put name(s) on the back of the photo. Photos will be r eturned if a stamped, self-addressed envelope Gregory Turay, tenor is enclosed. Eric Owens, bass Deadline Indianapolis Symphonic Choir All announcements and photos must be r eceived by Wednesday, July 10, 2002, 10 a.m. (No announcements or photos will be accepted after this date ). All announce- ments without photos must be received by the same date. — Use this form to furnish information — HAYDN The Creation Clip and mail to: BRIDES, The Criterion, ATTN: Mary Ann Klein, P.O. Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206 Deadline with photos: Wednesday, July 10, 2002, 10 a.m. Please print or type:

BRIDE First Middle Last Daytime Phone “I was never so devout as when I was at work on The Creation.” Mailing Address City State Zip Code Franz Joseph Haydn Bride’s Parents

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Seeking the Face of the Lord Official Weekly Newspaper of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Bosler The 1915 - 1994 CCriterionriterion Founding Editor Most Rev. Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B., Publisher William R. Bruns, Associate Publisher Greg A. Otolski, Editor John F. Fink, Editor Emeritus How the Editorial Church works Fifth in a series “ ope orders cardinals to dioceses of the United States, the Sex, scandal and stewardship Rome.” U.S. cardinals were invited by the “Cardinals accomplish lit- pope to Rome to help inform his of the gift of life Ptle in Rome.” Vatican Curia of the sexual abuse sit- These are two headlines I recall uation and to see how they could be concerning the April meeting in Rome of assistance to the hierarchy in the of the U.S. cardinals with Pope John U.S. This meeting was also requested uman sexuality is the most of the relationship of trust that is sup- Paul II. on our part for the same reasons but talked about, and least under- posed to exist between people who “Who is our cardinal?” someone also specifically to discuss with Hstood, dimension of human exis- have been united as one through the asked. “Do you report to Cardinal Vatican officials the complications tence. Sex influences all aspects of our sacrament of marriage. George in Chicago?” another asked. that canon law presents when dealing lives—our minds, our bodies, our emo- Harassment, rape and sex abuse are This week, I will try to clarify how with the problem of sexual miscon- tions and even our spirituality. Without perversions of human sexuality. They leadership in our duct among the clergy. Though our human sexuality, there would be no life have nothing to do with life or love. works as applied to the current need Church is hierarchical in nature, no and no love. Without the deeply human They are twisted, violent acts that seek for action to serve and protect our one ordered anyone to do anything at emotions that are an integral part of our power over other persons for the pur- sexuality, our lives would be much less poses of self-gratification or release children. that meeting. complicated, but they also would be from the terrible burdens of unhealthy True, ours is a hierarchical system. As for the headline “Cardinals sterile and empty (not worth living). anger, loneliness or fear. Christ called and empowered the accomplish little in Rome,” because Sex cannot be understood, or fully When an innocent or vulnerable Twelve Apostles with Peter as their of this misunderstanding the news experienced, apart from the mystery of person is sexually abused, a great sin head. In historical succession, the media’s expectations were doomed life, which is God’s greatest gift to us. is committed against the dignity and Apostles have been succeeded by the from the beginning. As children of God, human persons are inviolability of human life. bishops of the Church with the pope as Why? Because bishops are called to nurture lovingly and share Whenever an abuse of human sexu- head, in the place of Peter. One often autonomous and the cardinals are not generously all God’s gifts—but espe- ality becomes public knowledge, some hears that the “college” of the Twelve a legislative body with authority over cially the gift of life. Human sexuality form of scandal results. Scandals is succeeded by the “college” of bish- them. As of major dioce- is the means God has given us to share always involve a betrayal of trust, and ops: the bishops as a group succeed the ses in our country, the cardinals with others the gifts of life and love. sex scandals always involve a violation Twelve Apostles as a group. That is to reviewed the situation of the current We are called to be stewards of our of what is most sacred, and most say, an individual bishop does not suc- problem here in the U.S. with those sexuality. Sex is a powerful, creative human, in the mystery of sexuality: the ceed a specific apostle as such. cardinals responsible for overseeing force that is capable of wondrous desire for true intimacy and commu- The successor to Peter, the pope, is the canon law and the Church’s legal things. Sex can unite two people in love nion among persons called to union elected by the cardinals of the procedures. and, through them, bring new life into with God and one another. Church. The title of cardinal is an They also briefed the on the world. Sex can inspire beauty, gen- We are all responsible for the good honorary title bestowed by the pope the nature and extent of the problem erosity, tenderness, self-giving and the stewardship of human sexuality—first most abundant creativity. and foremost in the way we live our on heads of the largest archdioceses in in the U.S. And they considered pos- Unless we take our stewardship own lives, but also in the religious and the world and on senior members of sible ways to address the situation responsibility seriously, the marvelous moral values we hand on to future gen- the pope’s staff in the Vatican Curia more effectively for the sake of pro- gift of human sexuality can become a erations. As Catholics who have been (the Church’s central administrative tecting our children and minors. I was curse. Sex is good—a gift from God greatly saddened and embarrassed by offices) and, occasionally, on an out- amazed at the concreteness of some intended to bring about unity and cre- the sex scandals of 2002, let’s recom- standing theologian. significant approaches to our problem ativity in individuals, families and com- mit ourselves to the virtue of chastity Even though the cardinals elect the that they managed to outline in just a munities. But when its power is abused, and, thus, to good stewardship of the pope, they do not form a layer of day and a half. They came away with sex can also corrupt and destroy the mystery of life. authority between other bishops and an agenda they could propose to the very things it is intended to unify and — Daniel Conway the pope. For example, the archbishop U.S. bishops at our annual spring perfect. Desire can become obsession. of Indianapolis does not report to the meeting this month in Dallas. Passion can become perversion. Self- (Daniel Conway is a member of the cardinal archbishop of Chicago. Another organizational structure giving can become narcissism. editorial committee of the board of An individual bishop is appointed requires explanation. Since the Second Adultery and infidelity are betrayals directors of Criterion Press Inc.) † by the pope after a complex process Vatican Council, for purposes of pro- of nomination and scrutiny has been moting unity about important Church conducted. A bishop, by ordination, is concerns in a given region, national made a member of the universal col- conferences of bishops were estab- lege of bishops and reports directly to lished. the pope. Archbishop is a title given The conference structure facilitates to a bishop, usually in a larger diocese common consideration by the bishops of a geographical area, for example, on matters of importance in the life of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. the Church, for example, liturgical The archbishop does not become texts. But the United States Con- The “the boss” of the other bishops of that ference of Catholic Bishops does not Criterion area, although he is responsible for have jurisdiction that overrides the coordinating some activities of area authority of individual diocesan bish- Published weekly except the last week of December and the first week of January. Mailing dioceses, which together with the ops. The bishops’ conference does not Address: 1400 N. Meridian Street, Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. Periodical Postage archdiocese form a province. function like a congress that has leg- Paid at Indianapolis, IN. Copyright © 2002 Criterion Press, Inc. ISSN 0574-4350. Every bishop and every diocese is islative power. Any cooperative action Phone Numbers: Staff: autonomous and reports directly to the taken by the conference only has leg- Main office: ...... 317-236-1570 Assistant Editor: Mary Ann Wyand Holy Father, not to the local arch- islative force if confirmed as law by Advertising ...... 317-236-1572 Reporter: Jennifer Del Vechio bishop. The Holy Father has a repre- the Holy See. Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1570 Reporter: Brandon A. 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Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206 As representatives of the larger keep this process in mind. † Graphics Specialist: Louie Stumpf World Wide Web Page: www.archindy.org Archbishop Buechlein’s intention for vocations for June Women Religious: that their love of God and the religious charism may be E-mail: widely appreciated and encouraged. [email protected] The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 Page 5

Buscando la Cara del Señor Letters to the Editor Arzobispo Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. Kneeling during Mass Sex offenders are found in nearly all walks of life, especially in the United Thank God that the new regulations States where the most horrendous forms regarding proper body positions during of pornography are so easily accessible, Mass do not require us to kneel as we and the least of these are found in the recite the Nicene or Apostle’s Creed. I celibate priesthood where 98 percent of would hate to be accused of not standing our priests are faithful and self-sacrific- Como trabaja up for what I believe. ing. George Zwickl, Indianapolis I am a 50-year-old mother of six chil- dren—my youngest is an 11-year-old boy Preaching at Mass who is an altar server. I have met and per- la Iglesia sonally know many priests. I have never Quinto en la serie “Preaching at Mass” (The Criterion, had a bad experience except for a few April 19). After doing so, what I read is who thought their opinion was as authori- l Papa ordena a los cardenales ir a Vaticano a conocer de la situación de fear. The bishops are afraid of losing their tative as the teachings of the Magisterium “ Roma” abuso sexual y ver como ellos podrían credibility and power. Why else would of the Church. “Los cardenales logran poco en asistir a los de su jerarquía en los Estados they mandate this at a time when the I am sorry that many of these priests Roma” Unidos. Esta conferencia fue también Church is losing its moral authority and and nuns, however well meaning, have E credibility? bought into the false compassion that is Estos son los dos titulares que recuerdo solicitada de nuestra parte por la misma con motivo de la conferencia efectuada el razón y además para plantear To deny the laity as well as religious rampant in our society today—the same mes de abril en Roma entre los cardenales específicamente, a los oficiales del the opportunity to preach at the appointed false compassion that has created a cul- de Estados Unidos y el Papa Juan Pablo II. vaticano, lo referente a las complicaciones time in the liturgy is to further distance ture of death. Get an abortion, because “¿Quién es nuestro Cardenal?” que puede presentar los cánones de la ley the clerical state from the people of God. you can’t disrupt college. Use contracep- preguntó uno. “¿Reporta usted al Cardenal cuando trata con el problema de la At a time when the world is at war, tives to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. George en Chicago?” preguntó otro. conducta sexual entre clérigos. Por lo when more and more people are living in Euthanize the sick, the old and the handi- Esta semana yo trataré de clarificar tanto, por ser nuestra Iglesia jerárquica en poverty, when gun violence is rampant capped, how cruel to make them suffer. como trabaja el liderazgo de nuestra naturaleza, nadie ordenó a otro hacer nada on our streets, when millions of children This thinking is destroying America and Iglesia Católica para responder a la en dicha conferencia. are without health insurance, when many has divided the Church. necesidad actual de acción para servir y Como titular, “Los cardenales lograron dioceses are on the brink of bankruptcy I know the Roman Catholic Church proteger a nuestros niños. poco en Roma”, debido al mal entendido, due to the sexual abuse of minors by will survive. Jesus said the gates of hell Cierto, nuestra Iglesia es un sistema las expectativas en los medios de priests and bishops, what do the bishops will not prevail against my Church, but I jerárquico. Cristo llamó y dio poder a los comunicación fueron condenadas desde el focus on—issues of power and control. I am not so sure about America. America Doce Apóstoles con Pedro a la cabeza. principio. wish that they would take a moral stand is still the greatest country on Earth Históricamente, las funciones de los ¿Por qué? Porque los obispos son on and condemn the war against because we are free to do what we ought apóstoles han sido heredadas por los autónomos y los cardenales no son un Afghanistan, condemn military spending to do. Being free to do whatever we obispos de la Iglesia con el Papa a la cuerpo legislativo con autoridad sobre because it robs the poor of basic needs, want to do is creating a depraved society cabeza, quien está en el lugar de Pedro. éstos. Como arzobispos de las diócesis condemn the injustice of our economic in America. Frecuentemente uno escucha que “el principales de nuestro país, los cardenales systems which give privilege to the Wake up America! Wake up Catholics! colegio” de los Doce es seguido por “el revisaron la situación de los problemas wealthy while further dehumanizing the We need the moral authority of the colegio” de los obispos: los obispos como que actualmente están afectando a los poor. Catholic Church more than ever. We need grupo son los sucesores de los apóstoles Estados Unidos con respecto a aquellos There are many injustices, both within the celibate priesthood more than ever. As como grupo. Esto significa que, un Obispo cardenales responsables de hacer the Church as well as in all the world, but for those who would suggest ending por sí solo no es, como tal, sucesor de un seguimiento a los cánones de la ley y a los the bishops choose to focus on whether or celibacy in the priesthood would some- apóstol específico. procedimientos legales de la Iglesia. not the faithful should stand or kneel dur- how prevent the abuse of children is the El sucesor de Pedro, el Papa, es electo Ellos además instruyeron a los de la Santa ing , who can and who cannot most absurd thing I have ever heard. The por los cardenales de la Iglesia. El título Sede sobre la naturaleza y alcance del pour the wine into vessels, and now man- last thing a child molester needs is a wife. de cardenal es un título honorario problema en los Estados Unidos. Y ellos dating that only the ordained male can She might provide him with children. As concedido por el Papa, en calidad de líder consideraron posibles vías para declarar la preach at the appointed time. for the rare occurrence when a member of de la mayor arquidiócesis del mundo, y situación en forma más efectiva por el The ship is sinking and they are wor- the clergy has succumb to the gravest of por los miembros de mayor rango del bien de nuestros niños y menores. Me ried about washing the breakfast dishes. It evil, as Pope John Paul II put it, I pray personal de la Curia del Vaticano (la sentí asombrado con lo concreto del does not matter how gifted an individual that these tormented souls will somehow oficina administrativa central de la Iglesia) significativo acercamiento a nuestro is or that they feel called by the Spirit to a find peace and receive God’s mercy. My y ocasionalmente, por un sobresaliente problema que ellos lograron resaltar en ministry of preaching. The bottom line is heart aches when I think of the victims. I teólogo. solo un día y medio. Ellos lograron una do not let the laity, especially women, pray that through God’s grace, their shat- Aún y cuando los cardenales eligen al agenda que podrían proponer a los preach and open the Word of God. How tered lives will be restored. Papa, ellos no representan un canal de arzobispos de los Estados Unidos en sad! How sad! Contrary to the current media blitz, it autoridad entre otros obispos y el Papa. nuestra conferencia anual de primavera The bishops are stifling the works of is not the pope, the hierarchy or the celi- Por ejemplo, el Arzobispo de Indianápolis este mes en la ciudad de Dallas. the Spirit. If you let the Spirit loose, they bate priesthood that has caused people to no reporta al Cardenal Arzobispo de Otra estructura organizacional requiere may lose control. I think they forget that act in unspeakable ways, but the refusal Chicago. explicación. Desde el Concilio Vaticano the Spirit speaks to and through all of of society to listen to the pope, the hier- Un Obispo es designado por el Papa Segundo, a los fines de promocionar la God’s people and not just the ordained archy and our wonderful celibate priests. después de que un complejo proceso de unidad sobre las preocupaciones male cleric. I sincerely believe celibacy and clois- nominación y escrutinio haya sido importantes de la Iglesia en alguna región The archbishop states, “ … it is about tered nuns who pray for us 24 hours a realizado. Un Obispo, a través de la determinada, se establecieron conferencias the charism in service of ... God’s Word day are the main thing keeping America ordenación, es convertido en miembro del episcopales nacionales. conferred by the sacrament of Orders.” afloat. colegio universal de obispos y reporta La estructura de conferencias facilita la Maybe the Spirit ran out of charisms after So please, all you priests out there, directamente al Papa. Arzobispo es un consideración común de los asuntos de she gave them to the male clerics. There wear your priestly garb and be more out- título otorgado a un Obispo, usualmente importancia de los obispos, en la vida de weren’t any left for ordinary folk. spoken than ever before. We Catholics en una diócesis grande de una la Iglesia, por ejemplo, textos litúrgicos. How sad! How sad! need your moral authority. America needs your moral authority. Now is not the time determinada área geográfica, como por Pero la Conferencia Episcopal Católica de Joe Zelenka, Indianapolis ejemplo, la Arquidiócesis de Indianápolis. los Estados Unidos no tiene jurisdicción to get timid or hide as the Apostles did in El Arzobispo no es “el jefe” de otros que pueda sobreseer la autoridad the upper room. Now is the time to speak obispos del área a pesar que él es individual de los obispos diocesanos. La We need moral teachings up and proclaim and defend the beautiful responsable por coordinar algunas conferencia episcopal no funciona como of the Church teachings of Christ’s Church. actividades del área de la diócesis, que un congreso que tiene poder legislativo. I pray that many people will respond junto con la arquidiócesis forman una Cualquier acción cooperativa de la Day after day, the media is telling us with similar praise for the unselfish and provincia. Cada Obispo y cada diócesis conferencia sólo tiene fuerza legislativa si the Catholic Church is losing her moral dedicated men that God has personally son autónomos y reportan directamente al la ley es confirmada por la Santa Sede. authority. The fact is for decades this called to his priesthood. We need our Santo Padre, no al Arzobispo local. Si existe consenso en una acción en country has refused to listen to the moral priests desperately. And right now they El Santo Padre tiene un representante nuestra reunión de junio, que afecte a la teachings of the Roman Catholic Church. need us. en los Estados Unidos, llamado el nuncio ley de la Iglesia o que necesita tener la Partially due to the same media outlets Jeannie Grote, Crawfordsville papal, quien facilita los “negocios” de los fuerza de una ley, será enviada al Vaticano that are now trying to deliver this fatal obispos con la Santa Sede y actúa como el para su confirmación. Una vez blow, the media, however, have had a lot representante diplomático del Vaticano, o confirmada, es obligatoria para los of help in their unfair biased attacks on Letters Policy embajador del gobierno federal. El nuncio obispos. the Church—largely from unfaithful and Letters from readers are welcome papal no tiene jurisdicción sobre los Una paciente expectativa es necesaria extremely liberal Catholics. and should be informed, relevant, well- obispos. para tener en mente este proceso. † These dissenters defend abortion by expressed, concise, temperate in tone, Como representantes de las diócesis calling it a woman’s right. They want courteous and respectful. más grandes de los Estados Unidos, los Traducido por: Language Training women priests and say homosexuality is a The editors reserve the right to cardenales fueron invitados por el Papa a Center, Indianapolis perfectly moral alternative lifestyle. The select and edit the letters based on Roma para que ayudaran a su Curia del Catholic Church has always taught the space limitations, pastoral sensitivity truth, the only way to truly love. and content (including spelling and Homosexuals, adulterers, sinners of every grammar). Frequent writers will ordi- La intención de vocaciones del Arzobispo Buechlein para junio kind deserve the truth; our salvation narily be limited to one letter every depends on it. A former pope said the three months. Mujeres Religiosas: Que su amor por Dios y carisma religioso sean aprecia- smoke of Satan would enter the vestibule dos y alentados por todas partes. Letters must be signed, but, for seri- of the Church. He was obviously ous reasons, names may be withheld. † prophetic. Page 6 The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002

Check It Out . . .

Our Lady of the Greenwood Parish, 335 S. Meridian St., taken mostly from church bulletins over the years. Unfortu- to register, call the Indianapolis Office of Saint Meinrad in Greenwood, is having its parish festival from 5 p.m. to nately, the bulletins from June 1963 to 1974 are missing. If School of Theology at 317-955-6451. 11 p.m. on June 6, 5 p.m. to midnight on June 7, 2 p.m. to anyone has saved any bulletins from this period, either midnight on June 8 and noon to 9 p.m. on June 9. There will because they have been saved for a collection or because Those who are interested in what it is like to live in a be amusement rides, food and crafts. For more information, they mentioned a family member, the parish would be grate- convent can spend a weekend with the Servants of the call 317-888-2861, ext. 15. ful for a copy or loan of the bulletins. Memories of Gospel of Life from July 12-14 at Our Lady of Guadalupe St. Gabriel’s are also appreciated. For more information or Convent, 8300 Roy Road, in Indianapolis. The weekend is Holy Rosary Parish, 520 Stevens St., in Indianapolis, is to help, call Margaret Kennedy at the parish office at 317- open to all women high school aged and older who would having its 19th annual Italian Street Festival from 5 p.m. 291-7014. like an experience of religious life. For more information or to 11 p.m. on June 7-8. There will be a selection of Italian to register, call Servants of the Gospel of Life Sister Diane foods. For more information, call 317-636-4478. An all-night vigil to pray for priests and vocations to Carollo, director of the archdiocesan office of pro-life activi- the priesthood and religious life will start with Mass at ties, at 317-236-1521 or 800-382-9836, ext. 1521. St. Simon the Apostle Parish, 8155 Oaklandon Road, in 5:30 p.m. on June 7, the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Indianapolis, is having its parish festival from 5 p.m. to at Holy Spirit Church, 7423 E. 10th St., in Indianapolis. The The Congregation of the Sisters of the Third Order of midnight on June 7, 3 p.m. to midnight on June 8 and noon vigil will conclude with Mass at 8:30 a.m. on June 8, the St. Francis of Oldenburg and the Michaela Farm staff invite to 7 p.m. on June 9. There will be rides, games, food and feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. This is the eighth the public to their summer benefit, “Survival: Recon- music. For more information, call 317-826-6000, ext. 3. annual prayer vigil sponsored by the Blue Army of Fatima necting with the Land,” from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on June 8 in response to the pope’s letter asking for an annual day of at Michaela Farm near the motherhouse in Oldenburg. The St. Paul Parish, 814 Jefferson St., in Tell City, is having prayer for the sanctification of priests. For more information, evening includes music, square dancing, an auction, food its parish picnic and festival from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on call 317-356-5407. and drinks. The cost is $25. There also will be a pie and June 9. There will be chicken or beef dinners, quilts and cobbler baking contest. Entries are due by noon on June 8 games. For more information, call 812-547-9901. Three programs in Church history will be offered by and judging begins at 3 p.m. For more information, call 812- Saint Meinrad School of Theology’s “Exploring Our 933-0661. † St. Bernadette Parish, 4838 E. Fletcher Ave., in Indiana- Catholic Faith Workshops” in Indianapolis during the polis, is having its parish festival from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Summer Institute on June 17-26 on the campus of Marian June 13, 5 p.m. to midnight on June 14, 3 p.m. to midnight College, 3200 Cold Spring Road, in Indianapolis. Franciscan VIPs . . . on June 15 and noon to 5 p.m. on June 16. There will be Sister Barbara Leonhard will present “Messages from the rides, a barbecue and an auction. For more information, call Mystics” from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on June 17-19. “The The Indianapolis Professional Association (IPA), in part- 317-356-5867. Modern Papacy” will be presented by Benedictine Father nership with IUPUI, honored five Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory Peter Yock from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on June 20-21. School seniors as African-American Merit and Achievement St. Gabriel Parish, 6000 W. 34th St., in Indianapolis, Benedictine Father Godfrey Mullen will present “The Scholars. The seniors are Christian Coleman, Tori needs help compiling materials for its 40th anniversary Eastern and Western Rites of the Catholic Church” from Gordon, William Hughes, Dorianne Mason and Vanessa celebration. A brief history of the parish is being written, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on June 24-26. For more information or Polk. Each honoree received a monetary book award.

Barbara Shuey, a member of St. Pius X Parish in Tired of Low Yielding CD’s and Indianapolis, has been appointed by the Office of Catholic GRAND OPENING! Education as associate director of schools and coordinator of Money Market Accounts? the Center for Excellence in Catholic Education for the We are making INCREDIBLE Archdiocese of Indianapolis. Shuey has been an administra- DEALS on CARPET and tor in Catholic education in the archdiocese since 1981, Strike Back with GCU’s including her service as principal of Our Lady of the Green- HARD SURFACE FLOORING wood School in Greenwood and most recently as president 1-Year Annuity! Wal-Mart Galyans Office of Cardinal Ritter High School in Indianapolis. † Carpet Outlet 4.71%* Current Yield! Aldi’s U.S. Conference of

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Exploring Our Catholic Faith Workshops Fatima Jim Sorg Larry Moran MESSAGES FROM THE MYSTICS Sr. Barbara Leonhard, OSF Come, practice the Art of renewal... Sorg-Moran Agency June 17-19, 2002 Insurance & Financial Services Cost: $50, discount for seniors August 9–11 THE MODERN PAPACY Vacation retreat for Senior Adults 1711 North Shadeland Avenue Fr. Peter Yock, OSB Fr. John Catoir of The Christophers Indianapolis, IN 46219 June 20-21 Prayer Made Simple & Joyful 317-356-4396 Cost: $35, discount for seniors August 16–18 THE EASTERN AND WESTERN RITES Bishop Robert F. Morneau Toll Free 1-866-374-3921 OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Pennies from Heaven Fr. Godfrey Mullen, OSB Funds not F.D.I.C. insured June 24-26 October 18–20 0302-1 Cost: $50, discount for seniors Rates declared quarterly by board of directors. Available in the following states: Scripture retreat with Fr. Eugene Hensell, OSB WI, AZ, CT, IL, IN, MD, MI, NJ, NY, OH, PA, VA, WY, MN, CA and FL. Biblical Experiences of Prayer POLICY FORM: fpa-0585 *Interest yield based on 4.63% interest rate declared through 6-30-02. Sponsored by Saint Meinrad Withdrawal prior to age 59½ may result in a IRS penalty tax. School of Theology Call now on Marian College campus for more info Advertise in The Criterion! FOR THE LIFE OF THE CHURCH 317-545-7681 For information or to register: 317-955-6451, Office for Indianapolis Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper Programs, [email protected], www.saintmeinrad.edu/ce or visit us on the web: www.archindy.org/fatima A supplement to Catholic newspapers published by Catholic News Service, 3211 Fourth Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20017-1100. All contents are copyrighted © 2002 by Catholic News FaithAlive! Service. Faith and morals influence end-of-life care Is Aunt Minnie’s refusal By Fr. John W. Crossin, O.S.F.S. dignity of life in all its stages “before birth or while homeless or in life’s final to eat a sign that the nat- At least once a month, a friend or stages” or not? ural dying process has parishioner wants to discuss an “end-of- Is Aunt Minnie’s refusal to eat a sign begun or is it a momen- life” issue with me. that the natural dying process has begun tary episode? Perhaps it How much treatment should be given or is it a momentary episode? Perhaps it is a sign that she is a lit- to Aunt Minnie, who is now in her 90s? is a sign that she is a little depressed. tle depressed. Sorting out the facts can be diffi-

These are never easy decisions. Wisely, Sorting out the facts can be difficult, Denesha Julie hospice by CNS photo at Austrian we ask advice on such decisions. especially if the hospital professionals cult for family members For each one of us, such decisions do not know the answers themselves. when questions arise bring to bear all our accumulated deci- What will our decision say to her about end-of-life care for sion-making habits. They test a life- other family members and to her com- loved ones, but guidance time’s moral formation. They challenge munity? Example counts. Would I want about respect for life our assimilation of the basic moral prin- this decision held up as a model in the issues is available from ciples of our faith, which promote community? Would I want my children the Ten Commandments, respect for life. to follow my pattern of choosing and other Scripture pas- We learned our duties when we were maybe even make a similar choice for sages, and Church young. They are still with us, protecting me someday? teachings about the the essence of our humanity. “Thou shalt On these gray playing fields—within sanctity and dignity of not kill” is an irrevocable command. It the Ten Commandments, drenched with life from conception until provides the “boundary” for moral deci- emotion, given ambiguous signs—we natural death. sions about life and death. decide prudently, that is, with wisdom. We know that we should not directly We know that Aunt Minnie gave us kill Aunt Minnie, but what does that tell some indications over the years about us about how much care to provide for how she wanted to be treated in her senior her? years. We always provide “comfort care” for “None of that stuff for me,” she would those in need. But what specific treat- say. But as she got older, she seemed to ments should we embrace here and now, be changing her views on how much of given the situation, the hospital’s capabili- that “stuff” should be done for her. And ties, the specifics of the injuries from her she never envisioned this exact situation fall, and Church teachings about respect with all its ambiguities. for life? We would like more certainty in ful- The boundary is clear, but we must filling her wishes and our responsibili- still make decisions on the playing field. ties. Would that there was a formula we If we are honest, we must admit that could just apply, especially in such an we bring a host of emotions to any deci- important decision. Or if someone would sions we make. Often, these emotional just tell us what to do, someone with a responses were formed long ago. They bit more understanding, that would be arise even though they may or may not fine. Advice about Church teachings pertain to the situation at hand. But we must apply what we know to In particular, feelings related to Aunt the welter of facts unique to Aunt helps people make big decisions Minnie come to the surface: “When we Minnie’s situation as best we can. We were young, she would take us for a fun- must make the decision. By Carole Norris Greene it a long time before they come to me,” he filled walk in the park on Saturdays.” We don’t come with a blank slate to said. “We talk about what they think the We naturally feel affection for her. the gray areas of the virtue of prudence. It’s not unusual for people to turn to a considerations are. Sometimes we’ll con- We also may feel a little guilty over We have formed our character in a life- priest when faced with a tough decision. sult the Bible or the Catechism of the not keeping in touch with her so much in time of decisions. We want to be sensitive “They come to me with all kinds of Catholic Church. We apply the general recent years. to the good for others. concerns from whether or not to get their moral principles: Is it consistent with the Or perhaps we feel badly about the lit- Yet we know we also have our blind tubes tied, take a parent off life support, teaching of Christ, the Beatitudes and the tle fight we had with her which never was spots and weak areas. We need the good put somebody in a nursing home or chal- Ten Commandments? Is it a reasonable completely reconciled. advice of others. This includes the profes- lenge their union on some ruling that thing to do? What effects could it have?” But now we want to do what is right sional opinions of doctors and nurses and conflicts with their faith, to whether or Sometimes people struggle with a for her. the personal wisdom of family and not they should allow their daughter to problem that is out of their control, he “If God is calling her, she will go right friends and the community of faith. stay overnight in the house of her said, but they still anguish about it. to heaven,” we tell ourselves. “She has boyfriend,” said Father Peter Daly, the “They want to know what I think, made her peace with God.” (Oblate Father John W. Crossin is execu- pastor of a large parish in Prince what my opinion is, the opinion of the This is what we think. But what should tive director of the Washington Theo- Frederick, Md. Church,” he said, “Then they go away we decide? Should we affirm the doctors’ logical Consortium. His most recent book Father Daly said he prefers to handle and make the decision.” suggestion to put in a feeding tube? is Walking in Virtue, published by Paulist these issues by first taking a moment to Would this affirm the central Catholic Press. He can be reached at pray together, which calms some people. (Carole Norris Greene is associate editor teaching of respect for the sanctity and [email protected].) † “They’ve usually been thinking about of Faith Alive!) † Discussion Point Morals aid decision-making This Week’s Question need, and I’m very happy I could help.” (LaGretta Walker, Memphis, Tenn.) What difficult decision have you made that had impor- tant moral overtones? “Even though I don’t have a daughter, I was asked to speak at our parish’s mother-daughter program. My “I was working in a part-time job once beyond my assigned topic was ‘God’s Own Plan,’ addressing regular teaching job. I decided to quit the part-time God’s plan for young women going through puberty. I position in order to spend more time with my family. decided to accept the invitation, and the experience Despite the extra income the job presented, I decided proved to be a very rewarding one for me.” (Beth that my time was better spent at home.” (Charlotte Seipel, Macomb, Ill.) Verhey, Rapid City, S.D.) Lend Us Your Voice “A young woman I know went through a divorce An upcoming edition asks: What Scripture reading recently. It was very painful for her. I spent time with heard during Mass struck home for you? Why? her, and we prayed about it. Now she’s going on with To respond for possible publication, write to Faith her life, and she and her children have grown closer Alive! at 3211 Fourth St. N.E., Washington, D.C. through the experience. I got involved because I saw a 20017-1100. † Wiechec Nancy CNS photo by Page 8 The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 Perspectives From the Editor Emeritus/John F. Fink Coming of Age/Christopher Carstens Christians continue to leave Jerusalem How do you Last in a series ostracism from Muslim Arabs. services in the various Christian Churches judge a good Since Christians are such a minority in during the Prayer for Christian Unity Christians, as well as Jews and Muslims, Jerusalem, they frequently marry non- Octave on Jan. 18-25. This spirit enabled consider Jerusalem to be a holy city. There Christians. When a Christian marries a Church leaders to agree on a renovation of movie? are more Christian Jew, they usually raise their children the area of the Church of the Holy Sepul- shrines there than there Jewish (contrary to what usually happens cher where the tomb of Christ is located. I’ve seen two of the new movie hits, are of any others. in the United States when a Christian and It also resulted in a common statement Spider-Man and Star Wars. Both are lav- When the state of a Jew marry). More frequently, Christian on the future of Jerusalem by 10 leaders ishly produced action Israel was established Arabs marry Muslims and, when they do, of the Christian Churches, including the adventures with in 1948, the 32,000 they almost always convert to Islam. (A three patriarchs who live in Jerusalem amazing special Christians in Jerusalem prominent exception is Yasser Arafat’s (Greek and Armenian Orthodox, and effects. I found made up about 19 per- wife, who has remained a Christian mar- Latin). They joined the Vatican to propose myself wondering cent of the population. ried to a Muslim.) a special statute for free access to the Old why I found one so Today that figure has The No. 1 crisis for the Christian City to be guaranteed by the international much more satisfying fallen to 12,000, which churches is the emigration of the youth community. They wrote that the Old City than the other. is only 2 percent. because of the lack of good economic “is too precious to be dependent solely on After the explo- Furthermore, the Christians are divided opportunities in Jerusalem. In that regard, the municipal or national political authori- sions and the fight among at least 10 communities: Greek Bethlehem University, founded by the ties, whoever they may be.” scenes, the technical Orthodox, Melchite Catholics, Latin Vatican, has not been successful in one of There’s a new book titled Divided magic and the computer-generated bad Catholics, Armenian Orthodox, Syrian its principal objectives—to educate Jerusalem: The Struggle for the Holy guys, what makes a good movie? How Orthodox, Coptic Orthodox, Ethiopian Palestinians so they won’t have to leave City. In it, Bernard Wasserstein, professor can a film touch you so it leaves you Orthodox, Maronite Catholics, Anglicans Palestine to get a good job. Israelis are not of history at the University of Glasgow, thinking after the thrill ride is over? and Lutherans. hiring educated Palestinians and graduates gives a comprehensive background of the Good movies tell good stories. Here is Almost all of the Christians are Arabs. of Bethlehem University continue to leave problems that exist in Jerusalem. His con- a set of questions to help you judge the Since most Arabs are Muslims and Arabs in order to get jobs or fellowships some- clusion: “The struggle for Jerusalem can quality of the story. are a minority in Jerusalem, that makes where else. be resolved only when there dawns some First, what is the main character’s Christian Arabs a minority within a There has been unfortunate bickering recognition of the reality and legitimacy inner conflict? In any well-told story, at minority. They suffer the same discrimina- (and worse) among Christians through the of its plural character, spiritually, demo- least one central character faces an inner tion as other non-Jewish tax-paying citi- centuries. Lately, though, there has been a graphically, and—all claims notwithstand- choice, a moral decision. Find that char- zens, and they suffer ridicule and growing ecumenical spirit spurred by prayer ing—politically.” † acter, and figure out what the decision is. Then you’ll hold the key to understanding the movie. Cornucopia/Cynthia Dewes In Spider-Man, this is the moral ques- tion, the main character’s inner trial: Finding a connection to our past Can you take what you want if your gain places others at risk? “With great One of the most common activities of And yes, the extensive genealogical exhibited in museums now, not to mention power,” he is told, “comes great respon- retired people is the study of genealogy. records of the Mormons are available in the items still owned by family members. sibility.” Young folks appear an instant. The possibilities are endless. We read his obituary online, written in the In Star Wars, the central character not to care as much as Still, as Alex Haley found out when formal language of earlier times, but chooses between self-sacrifice for the oldsters do about their preparing to write Roots, it’s hard for clearly showing the respect and admira- good of society, and the pursuit of indi- ancestors or their some folks to find information about their tion of his community. vidual success and satisfaction. countries of origin or pasts. The births, deaths and “marriages” Sometimes we’re surprised to find that The second question is about the situa- even their extended of black people who arrived in this coun- the old country we came from way back tion’s consistency. Does the writer or families, for that mat- try as slaves were simply never recorded. is not the one we expected it to be. filmmaker create a stable imaginary ter. Also, immigrants from cultures where oral Surnames can be deceiving in their lin- world to test the character’s decisions? Is Maybe it’s because history was the standard may find it diffi- guistic origins, especially if a rascally the spider web as strong as steel in one older people have cult to trace their lineage. forebear felt a need to take on an alias or scene and weak and brittle in the next? come to a point where Once we start to dig into the past, change the spelling. Can the bad guys land a rocket on a dime they wonder, “Who’s to blame (or credit) though, it becomes kind of addictive. We Sometimes names were changed one moment and then miss the good guys for this?” or “What else might I have to wonder, why did this ancestor suddenly because the original name was so com- over and over at point blank range in the look forward to?” Meanwhile, their kids show up in the family, apparently from mon that a person might be lost in the next scene? are probably still in denial that life will nowhere? What made this branch die out? shuffle of newcomers. Third, do the characters act like real ever end and that life ultimately must Which city did this grandfather come from, It seems to me the Mormons may be people? Do they actually seem to deal have meaning. the German or the Polish city, depending on the right track, but not necessarily with the struggle or the moral conflict, or Members of The Church of Jesus upon its government at the time? because we need to make covenants with are they cardboard cutouts? We only care Christ of Latter-day Saints want to know The facts are interesting, but even bet- all of our ancestors. In the end, genealogy about the characters’ choices if we can all about their family history because they ter are the stories that come to light. We is a study in connection to all the other identify with them as human beings. believe they need to baptize their family find a great-grandfather whose patent members of Christ’s body. In a really good movie, all three come members all the way back to Adam and model for a wagon wheel bearing is still There’s something very human and together. The main character faces a Eve. Because of this, they have extensive owned by the family. But, sadly, we learn very holy about tracing our people all the moral decision. The viewers feel involved genealogical records. his company closed when the automobile way back to Adam and Eve. And hum- in the inner struggle and care about the The Internet has become the best eclipsed the wagon business early in the bling, too. outcome. When the character makes deci- resource yet for those who research their last century. sions, we accept the way things work out. backgrounds. Immigration lists, old We learn about a German woodcarving (Cynthia Dewes, a member of St. Paul the “Yes,” we tell ourselves, “that is how it church records and government archives grandpa whose intricate church pulpits, Apostle Parish in Greencastle, is a regular would have happened.” are available at the touch of a laptop key. picture frames and other articles are columnist for The Criterion.) † When a movie is excellent, we end up asking ourselves questions about our own Faithful Lines/Shirley Vogler Meister decision making. What would I have done in that situation? Would I have had the courage to make the best choice? Looking at American and Vatican flags After seeing these two movies, you might think about if and when you’ve What causes a lump to form in our daughters are native Hoosiers. We appreci- quite confusing to me, too. There is noth- chosen your own success, your own throats or tears to come to our eyes when ate Indiana. ing in the liturgical rites or instructions to desires, at a cost to others. You might we respectfully watch Also, while mentioning flags, I want to include a flag at all—nothing from the wonder if there were times you turned the U.S. flag being point out one to which I’d given very little pope either! And since it is a national your back on loyal friends to go after raised or going by? thought until this year. If it weren’t for symbol—the symbol of a nation—there is what you wanted for yourself. Most of us feel Dorothy Jackson, a member of a discussion no place for this within a church … we are Which movie did I like better? Spider- emotion because the group at St. Augustine Home in Indian- not ‘embassies’ of the Vatican either.” Man, and it wasn’t even close. I believed flag represents our apolis, I’d still be in the dark. Her question Views and information about the his struggle to deal with a situation he freedom, those who’ve a few months ago was: Why is it that some Vatican flag found on the following Web had never chosen. Though he was a car- died defending that Catholic churches display the Vatican flag sites provided lively discussions at toon guy who shot webs out of his wrists, freedom, and the many and some do not?” St. Augustine Home: I could accept that Peter Parker was a real struggles we’ve faced As volunteer facilitator of the group, I www.flags.net/VACY.htm and person as I watched the film. and will continue to researched the question, then posed it to www.fotw.net/flags/va.html I never thought anybody in Star Wars face in keeping our country free. Flying or Blessed Sacrament Father John Thomas As for displaying the American flag in meant anything he or she said. They were displaying the American flag is a privilege. Lane (Congregation of the Blessed church itself, that varies, too. But there’s action figures come to life, simply actors June 14 is Flag Day. We have nearly a Sacrament—www.blessedsacrament.com) general agreement that unless it’s a patri- stiffly changing their lines. Who cared week to get our own flags ready. If we after finding Internet sites and links that otic holiday, a military funeral, a day of what they did? don’t have one (or no way to show it) that featured educational information on the visitation from a U.S. dignitary, or similar Still, it’s encouraging that two such day, we can be especially aware of the Vatican flag and its meaning. situations, the flag should be placed in the big moneymakers in film in one month flags we view while we’re out and about— However, I added another question for vestibule, to the far side of an altar—or were both deeply moral films. There and thank God we are Americans. Father John: Is the flag displayed at the dis- flown outdoors. aren’t many months you could say that. While we’re at it, let’s also watch for the cretion of the bishop or archbishop for the Here’s hoping this is a trend. beautiful Indiana state flag. My husband diocese/archdiocese, or is there a general (Shirley Vogler Meister, a member of and I might be natives of Illinois, but we protocol for the use of the Vatican flag? Christ the King Parish in Indianapolis, is a (Christopher Carstens is a regular colum- consider ourselves Hoosiers. Our Father John wrote in an e-mail: “This is regular columnist for The Criterion.) † nist for Catholic News Service.) † The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 Page 9

Tenth Sunday in Ordinary Time/Msgr. Owen F. Campion The Sunday Readings Daily Readings Monday, June 10 Psalm 65:10-13 Sunday, June 9, 2002 1 Kings 17:1-6 Matthew 5:20-26 Psalm 121:1-8 • Hosea 6:3-6 At the time of Jesus, Jews would have Matthew 5:1-12 Friday, June 14 looked upon few with the contempt in • Romans 4:18-25 1 Kings 19:9a, 11-16 • Matthew 9:9-13 which they held tax collectors. The Jews had two reasons for this strong feeling. Tuesday, June 11 Psalm 27:7-9, 13-14 Tax collectors were part of the Roman Barnabas, apostle Matthew 5:27-32 The Book of Hosea is the source of apparatus of occupation. They were turn- Acts 11:21b-26; 13:1-3 this weekend’s first reading. This book is coats and traitors to the Jewish identity. Psalm 98:1-6 Saturday, June 15 classified among the They worked for the Romans. They Minor Prophets. The helped to make the occupation worth- Matthew 5:13-16 1 Kings 19:19-21 designation is not a while for the Romans, thus prolonging it. Psalm 16:1-2, 5, 7-10 judgment of how use- Tax collectors made their own people the Wednesday, June 12 Matthew 5:33-37 ful the book is in victims of Roman oppression and greed. 1 Kings 18:20-39 understanding God’s Secondly, the Roman system of taxa- Psalm 16:1-2, 4-5, 8, 11 Sunday, June 16 revelation, or useless, tion was, in reality, legalized extortion. Matthew 5:17-19 Eleventh Sunday in but rather that it is The Romans had given standards for taxa- brief. The Major tion, just as our own system has. If an Ordinary Time Prophets, Isaiah, American has a net income of a given Thursday, June 13 Exodus 19:2-6a Jeremiah and Ezekiel, amount, then a stated percentage is owed Anthony of Padua, priest and Psalm 100:2-3, 5 are much longer. as tax to the government. doctor of the Church Romans 5:6-11 Hosea wrote at a time of great danger Jews, of course, would have resented 1 Kings 18:41-46 Matthew 9:36-10:8 for God’s people. The Assyrians were paying anything to Rome. However, the poised on their threshold. The Hebrews crime in the system was that tax collec- were small, fragmented and disorganized. tors could demand whatever they chose. In any situation, they would have been no The hapless people simply had to try to match for the much larger, highly meet the demands. The difference Question Corner/Fr. John Dietzen resourced Assyrians. between what the tax collector demanded However, in addition to this imbalance, and what Rome demanded went into the the Assyrians were fierce and cruel war- tax collector’s pocket. riors. They overwhelmed conquered peo- Not surprisingly, the rigorous Pharisees Priest can officiate at ples, and few survived. Massacre, destruc- were outraged that anyone presenting tion and horror were simply the Assyrian himself as a spokesman for God and for tactics for success. Understandably, those justice would even speak to tax collectors. funeral for non-Catholic around Hosea trembled at the thought of Jesus used the occasion to say that Assyrian conquest and domination over God calls even the wayward to holiness. I am Catholic, but my husband is Paul II’s strong support for giving an them. Qnot. However, he has always sup- organ of one’s body to another. As did the other prophets, Hosea saw Reflection ported me and our As you point out, many states now the root of much of his people’s difficul- The first reading from Hosea sets the children in the make it easier for people to let their ties in their unfaithfulness to God. They stage for this weekend’s lesson. As did Catholic faith. wishes be known through drivers license created the danger before them by refus- the other prophets, Hosea saw the peo- We’re getting older check-off programs. ing to obey God. ple’s infidelity as the cause of their indi- now and need to know We use the words “organ and tissue” Obeying God meant more than the vidual, and collective, problems. if he may be buried donations together because people often motions of ritual. It meant true devotion Before dismissing this assumption as from the Catholic think only of organs—heart, lung, kidney, to God. Thus, through Hosea, God asked naïve, it might help to ask if modern Church. Is there a cer- etc. People need to know that tissue dona- the people for “love,” not empty sacrifice social and individual woes could find emony for a non- tion—bone, skin, heart valves, veins— or the ceremonies of the temple. some relief in observing God’s law. Of Catholic that can take may be as life saving as organs and is far St. Paul’s Epistle to the Romans pro- course, they could. the place of Mass? I more commonplace. vides the second reading. It begins with a Truly following God’s law is more suppose many other Catholics wonder There are 500,000 tissue transplant reference to Abraham. Paul recalls that than going through motions, even the about this. (California) operations performed in the United States Abraham and Sarah, his wife, were in old motions of religious practice. It is in gen- every year to help people walk, see, move age when Sarah conceived a son. This, of uine personal commitment to God. There are several possibilities you and alleviate pain. We thank you for course, was the result of divine power Paul, in the Epistle to the Romans, Acan consider. First, if your husband is keeping this need in the public discourse. overcoming the normal patterns of nature. offers the example of Abraham. At times, baptized, a Mass at his funeral may not (John O’Donnell, Maryland) Paul, of course, had been reared in a conditions in life can seem to be quite be out of the question. very devout Jewish family. Moreover, his overwhelming. However, if a person actu- In June 1976, the Vatican Congre- I am grateful to John O’Donnell and family had the resources to send him to ally turns to God, and keeps a union with gation for the Doctrine of the Faith liber- Aothers working at transplant centers Jerusalem to be educated. There he studied God as the final objective, then anything alized the law on this matter, following for their reminders of the serious need for under the most learned and renowned rab- is possible. requests from priests in several countries tissue and organ donors. bis of his day. He was thoroughly familiar Certainly, if God’s justice were to celebrate Mass for deceased people As I have pointed out often in this col- with the stories of Abraham, the founder of allowed to prevail, if greedy and domi- who were baptized in another Christian umn, willingness to give part of one’s the Hebrew nation. neering humans subscribed to God’s law, denomination. body to another, before or after death, Abraham’s great virtue had been his then gone would be the ugly products of This happens particularly, it noted, with the proper medical and moral safe- unwavering faith in God. Paul called for abuse and extortion. The Roman system when the deceased person showed partic- guards, of course, is a generous act of equally strong faith in Jesus. This faith, of taxation is a good example. ular respect for the Catholic religion or love, sharing what God has given us with he said, produces eternal life. It is the No one is hopelessly trapped in sin. held public office in the service of the someone in need. bond with God, the source of life. Anyone can turn to God. Even the worst whole community. Further information is available from The last reading is from St. Matthew’s sinners can hope for eternal life. The Such Masses, private or public transplant centers in most states or from Gospel. It tells the story of Matthew, power of God awaits but, even more mar- (announced in the parish bulletin, for The Living Bank, Box 6725, Houston, whom Jesus called to be an apostle. velously, God extends mercy, healing and example), not only are permitted, they Texas 77265. The Web site address is Matthew would have been a recog- strength to us through Jesus. can be unreservedly encouraged, said the www.livingbank.org and the telephone nized name in early Christianity. He The call of Matthew was more than the decree, for reasons of patriotism, friend- number is 800-528-2971. apparently authored the oldest Gospel. Lord’s call to apostleship. It was a call to ship and gratitude, if the family and This Gospel no longer exists, but the overcome sin and find salvation. And friends request it, and if in the judgment Our parish bulletin had a note Synoptic Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Jesus reached out to Matthew. Of course, of the bishop there is no danger of scan- Qrecently that canon law forbids Luke heavily rely on it. Matthew freely responded. † dal. (See also the 1993 Vatican Directory accepting more than one stipend for each for Ecumenical Matters, No. 120.) Mass, thus ruling out multiple intentions. Under certain circumstances, funeral Some parishes have Masses said for two My Journey to God services in a Catholic church are also pos- or three families, but we are told no. sible for others who are not Catholic or (Michigan) not baptized. Priests often officiate at funerals of those not of our faith, espe- I have a suspicion there is a misun- Holy Ground cially when the family requests it or when Aderstanding. Canon law (948) the individual has an otherwise close rela- requires that a separate Mass be applied The sun came up within my heart, tionship to the Church or a parish. for each individual offering (stipend) and I awoke and I could hear Usually these ceremonies are con- accepted, however small. The reason is to something long forgotten, again ducted in a funeral home, but nothing for- obvious. It is to avoid an abuse in which a lost the whispered words bids holding them in church. They could priest might accept numerous stipends for among the bitter winds of everlasting include Scripture readings, prayers, a one Mass. of life. Love. homily and other elements usually This does not prohibit one offering God’s grace alive included, for example, in the Liturgy of made for a group of people, even for sev- renewed the fragile By Helen F. Welter the Word at Mass. eral families. Mass intentions commonly spark are listed for the family of Joe and Mary We at the Transplant Resource Gray, the Girl Scouts, married couples of (Helen Welter is a member of St. Barnabas Parish in Indianapolis.) QCenter of Maryland appreciate refer- the parish, those killed in the Sept. 11, ences in your column to Pope John 2001, terrorist attacks and so on. † Page 10 The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 Page 11

         

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But the men are ready—particularly after their diaconate ordination last fall— to carry this burden. Father Todd Goodson said that he was excited after the ordination because, after all of his training, he was finally “able to serve God’s people.” Many of the ordinands were already praying for family members and friends during the Mass. Father Robert Hankee was praying in particular for his grandparents and spe- cial friends from local parishes. “I was thinking about my dad, who passed away,” Father John McCaslin said. “During the litany [of saints] I was ask- ing him, along with the saints, to keep me in their prayers.” The archbishop said that the priests must never forget to pray for themselves and to remember the need to maintain a healthy spiritual life. “If we are to show Christ to the people and to each other, we must first contem- plate the face of Jesus in the Gospels,” he said. “To serve in the person of Christ, we must know Christ personally, and that happens in prayer.” Father McCaslin said that he was Nearly 100 priests from the archdiocese take turns laying hands on each of the new priests at the ordination Mass on June 1 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral “praying for the Lord to be in my heart in Indianapolis. Their silent prayers reflect the manner in which Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein ordained the men by laying his hands on their heads and and mold me to be the kind of priest he invoking the Holy Spirit. wants me to be.” The archbishop also called the men vestments that reflect the love of Christ “intercessors of blessing” because they and the power of the priesthood, respec- will be asked to give the blessing of God tively. to many people and to make holy the Their hands were anointed with the oil sacramental articles of faith, such as of chrism as the archbishop prayed that rosaries. “Jesus preserve you to sanctify the This was evidenced by the numerous Christian people and to offer sacrifice to people approaching the new priests after God.” the Mass and asking for one of their first During this, Deacon Harold Rightor blessings. The five also helped the arch- held the oil, looking down on the ordi- bishop in blessing the assembly at the nands and seeing his own future. end of the Mass. Rightor, along with Deacons “Dear brothers,” the archbishop con- Christiaan Kappes and Justin Martin, will tinued in his homily, “by your ordination be ordained on June 29 at the cathedral. you are invested with the charism of pro- The new brotherhood that these five claiming God’s Word. You are authorized men became forever a part of was most as stewards of the Word of God.” He said poignant at the sign of peace, in which that this was the way in which they were the priests greeted their new brothers. intercessors of God’s Word. “It was pretty powerful,” Father Joseph “You are called to be intercessors of Feltz said, calling it “a very emotional the Sacred Mysteries wherever you are time.” called to serve,” he said. “You are to be a The others had similar feelings. guide, a consolation, a minister of salva- “I was probably told about 50 or 60 tion and an agent of sacramental grace at times, ‘Welcome aboard,’” Father Eric the side of countless sisters and brothers.” Johnson said. “It was good. We have a Only an hour later the five men, begin- great presbyterate. It’s good to be a part ning their new liturgical life, helped the of that group.” archbishop concelebrate Mass—the cen- Father Goodson said that it is sort of tral mystery of the Catholic faith—and like having another family—one that is distribute the sacred Body and Blood of always ready to support you and already the Lord at communion. has. Previously, he had presented to each of The archbishop recognized the diffi- them a paten of bread and a chalice of culty of the life they were choosing: a life wine, instructing them to “accept from of obedience to him and celibacy. He the holy people of God the gifts to be urged the congregation not to be passive offered to him. Know what you are witnesses but to support the men. doing, and imitate the mystery you cele- He further explained the need for and brate: Model your life on the mystery of place of the celibate lifestyle. the Lord’s cross.” “Need I say that what our Church Lastly, the archbishop told the men needs more than anything else from us that “by your ordination you become priests is integrity and holiness,” he intercessors of God’s love and mercy, the asked. “In a pornographic culture, there is awesome gift won for us through Jesus a crying need for intercessors for the Christ.” lonely and the poor. The men, now working as living “In the midst of so many lonely peo- extensions of the archbishop, will be ple, like Jesus, we choose to offer a assigned around the archdiocese to let chaste love, a pastoral love, and to be that mercy flow, especially in the sacra- celibate so we can love the many. We ment of reconciliation. priests give ourselves as completely as They were empowered to do all these possible to be in solidarity with the things—to be all these things—by the lonely, who have no choice but to live grace of their ordination as the arch- alone, and to be in solidarity with those bishop laid his hands upon their heads. who are lonesome in marriage, and to be In those moments, marked by power- in solidarity with those who live on the ful silence, the men, who remained what margin and find themselves in the shad- they were, became what they were not. ows. With these and for these, as pastoral It was an overwhelming moment for agents of God’s mysterious and loving the men as their prayers, their educations presence, we intercede.” and their lives surged into a single As the new priests gathered with fam- moment. ily members, friends and well-wishers at This was followed by a laying on of a reception in their honor at the hands by all of the priests present. Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Center, The ordinands were then invested with they stood at the beginning of a journey The five ordinands lay prostrate in humility as the archbishop kneels in front of them during the the chasuble and stole—the liturgical Continued on next page recitation of the Litany of the Saints. The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 Page 13 of intercession. They stood, as the archbishop said, as fine men living at the very heart of human and divine reality. And, as the archbishop carefully chose John Starkey Photos by to call them, they stood as living tools ready to “help countless numbers of peo- ple understand more fully the beauty of God and the beauty of our Christian life.” The archbishop looked at the men with whom he now shares a special bond, and ended his homily with words of great hope. “Finally, dear brothers, by ourselves alone we could never live the simple life as Jesus did,” he said. “But by the unique grace of holy orders we can. God’s grace is enough in good times and in bad. If we stay close to God in prayer, everything will be OK. Please God, may it be so.” †

New priests receive their parish assignments

Rev. Joseph Feltz appointed associate pastor, Richmond Catholic Com- Above, newly ordained Father Todd Goodson munity parishes of Holy Family, has his hands anointed with the oil of chrism St. Andrew and St. Mary. by Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein during the ordination Mass on June 1 at SS. Peter Rev. Todd Goodson appointed associ- and Paul Cathedral in Indianapolis. Deacon ate pastor, St. Bartholomew, Harold Rightor, standing to the left of the Columbus. archbishop and holding the oil, will be ordained with two other deacons on June 29. Rev. Robert Hankee appointed asso- ciate pastor, St. Malachy, Brownsburg.

Rev. Eric Johnson appointed associ- ate pastor, St. Pius X, Indianapolis, and chaplain for Bishop Chatard High Left, Father John McCaslin excitedly greets School, Indianapolis. family members and friends after his ordina- tion Mass. After the liturgy, a reception for Rev. John McCaslin appointed asso- the five new priests was held at the ciate pastor, St. Barnabas, Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Center. About Indianapolis. † 1,000 people attended the Mass.

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The Active List

The Criterion welcomes announcements of archdiocesan Sun. noon-7 p.m., rides, games, Hospice Office, 438 S. Emerson June 20-21 Holy hour for vocations to music, food. Information: 317- Ave., Greenwood. Bereavement priesthood and religious life, Church and parish open-to-the-public activities for “The Marian College, 3200 Cold 826-6000, ext. 3. Support Group, sixth of six ses- Spring Road, Indianapolis. St. 7p.m. Active List.” Please be brief—listing date, location, event, sions, afternoon sessions, sponsor, cost and time. Include a phone number for verifi- Meinrad School of Theology, St. Louis School, 17 St. Louis 3-4:30 p.m., evening sessions, Exploring Our Catholic Faith Second Tuesdays cation. No announcements will be taken by telephone. Place, Batesville. Rummage 6:30-8 p.m. Information and reg- workshop, “The Modern St. Pius X Parish, 7200 Sarto Notices must be in our office by 10 a.m. Monday the week sale, Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. istration: 317-865-2092. Papacy,” 7-9:30 p.m., $35, less Dr., Indianapolis. Separated and of (Friday) publication: The Criterion; The Active List; 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m.- for seniors. Information: 317- Divorced Catholics support 1400 N. Meridian St. (hand deliver); P.O. Box 1717; noon. Information: 812-934- June 13-16 955-6451. group, 7-9 p.m. Information: Indianapolis, IN 46206 (mail); 317-236-1593 (fax); 3661. Mount St. Francis Retreat 317-578-8254. (e-mail). Center, 101 St. Anthony Dr., Daily [email protected] Fatima Retreat House, 5353 E. Mount St. Francis. Extended Our Lady of the Greenwood Second Thursdays 56th St., Indianapolis. Women’s June 6-9 St. John’s Rectory Garden, Parish, Chapel, 335 S. Meridian Retreat, Paula D’Arcy, presenter, Silent Retreat, Information: 812- St. Luke Church, 7575 Holliday St. Gabriel Parish, 6000 W. 34th 7 p.m. baseball game, Victory St., Greenwood. Perpetual ado- registration fee $165. Informa- 923-8817. Dr. E., Indianapolis. Holy hour St., Indianapolis. International Field, $10 per person includes ration. for priestly and religious voca- game ticket. Information and tion: 317-545-7681. Festival, Thurs. 5-11 p.m., Fri. June 13-16 tions, 7 p.m. 5 p.m.-midnight, Sat. 1 p.m.- reservations: 317-635-2021 by St. Bernadette Parish, 4838 E. Holy Rosary Church, 520 May 31. Benedict Inn Retreat and Con- midnight, Sun. 1–9 p.m., food, ference Center, 1402 Southern Fletcher Ave., Indianapolis. Stevens St., Indianapolis. Tri- St. Pius X Church, Room 1, games, rides. Information: 317- Parish Festival, Thurs. 5-10 p.m., dentine (Latin) Mass, Mon.-Fri., St. Luke Church, 7575 Holliday Ave., Beech Grove. Program on 7200 Sarto Dr., Indianapolis. 291-7014. Fri. 5 p.m.-midnight, Sat. 3 p.m.- noon; Wed., Fri., 5:30 p.m. Infor- Dr. E., Indianapolis. Natural mysticism. Information: 317- The Caregivers Support Group, midnight, Sun. noon-5 p.m., mation: 317-636-4478. Family Planning classes, 7 p.m. 788-7581. 11 a.m. or 7:30 p.m. Informa- Our Lady of the Greenwood Information: 317-228-9276. rides, barbecue pit, auction. tion: 317-255-4534. Parish, 335 S. Meridian St., June 8 Information: 317-356-5867. St. Joan of Arc Parish, 4217 Greenwood. Parish festival, June 7-8 Archbishop Edward T. O’Meara Central Ave., Indianapolis. Third Sundays Catholic Center, 1400 N. Meri- Leave a phone number to be Thurs. 5-11 p.m., Fri. 5 p.m.- Holy Rosary Parish, 520 Stevens June 14-15 Christ the King Church, 1827 dian St., Indianapolis. “Catholic contacted by a member of the midnight, Sat. 2 p.m.-midnight, St., Indianapolis. 19th annual St. Mary Parish, 415 E. Eighth Kessler Blvd., E. Dr., Indiana- and Proud of It” Conference, prayer group. Prayer line: 317- Sun. noon-9 p.m., rides, food, Italian Street Festival, Fri.-Sat., St., New Albany. Parish Festi- polis. Exposition of the Blessed sponsored by CYAN (Catholic 767-9479. crafts. Information: 317-888- 5-11 p.m., Italian foods. Infor- val, Fri. 5:30-11:30 p.m., Sat. Sacrament, 2 p.m.-7 a.m. Young Adult Network), Patrick 2861, ext. 15. mation: 317-636-4478. 6 p.m.-1 a.m., street dance, $7.50 (Monday), rosary, 8 p.m. Open Madrid, founder and publisher of St. Therese of the Infant Jesus cover charge. Information: 812- until midnight. June 7 June 7-9 Envoy magazine and author of 944-0417. (Little Flower), 4720 E. 13th St., Surprised by Truth, presenter, Indianapolis. Perpetual adora- St. John the Evangelist Parish, St. Simon the Apostle Parish, Third Mondays $30. Registration: 317-592-1747. tion. Information: 317-357-3546. 126 W. Georgia St., Indiana- 8155 Oaklandon Road, Indiana- June 15 St. Matthew Parish, 4100 E. polis. “St. John’s Night with the polis. Parish festival, Fri. 5 p.m.- Mount St. Francis Retreat 56th St., Indianapolis. Young June 9 St. Thomas More Church, 1200 Indians,” 5-6:30 p.m. cookout, midnight, Sat. 3 p.m.-midnight, St. Paul Parish, 814 Jefferson St., Center, 101 St. Anthony Dr., Widowed Group (by archdioce- Mount St. Francis. “Father-Son N. Indiana St., Mooresville. Tell City. Parish picnic and festi- Perpetual adoration. san Office for Youth and Family val, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., chicken or Day of Prayer,” 9 a.m.- Ministries), 7:30 p.m. Child- St. Anthony Church beef dinners, quilts, games. 12:30 p.m., free-will offering. Weekly care available. Information: Information: 812-547-9901. Information: 812-923-8817. 317-236-1586. June 17 Sundays Mary’s King’s Village Schoen- Holy Rosary Church, 520 Third Wednesdays St. Luke Church, 7575 Holliday statt, Rexville (located on 925 Stevens St., Indianapolis. Tri- Holy Name Church, 89 N. 17th Indianapolis South, .8 mile east of 421 South, Dr. E., . Natural dentine Mass, 10 a.m. Ave., Beech Grove. Holy hour 12 miles south of Versailles. The Family Planning classes, 7 p.m. and rosary, 6 p.m. Information: Schoenstatt Spirituality Express Information: 317-228-9276. St. Rita Church, 1733 Dr. 317-784-5454. Covenant Holy Hour, “Home Andrew J. Brown Ave., Indian- Shrines,” 2:30 p.m., Mass Marian College, 3200 Cold apolis. Mass in Vietnamese, St. Jude Church, 5353 McFar- 3:30 p.m. with Father Elmer 379 North Warman Avenue, Indianapolis Spring Road, Indianapolis. 2 p.m. land Road, Indianapolis. Burwinkel. Information: 812- St. Meinrad School of Theology, Rosary, 6:15 p.m. Information: 689-3551 or e-mail Exploring Our Catholic Faith Christ the King Church, 1827 317-783-1445. [email protected]. June 13, 14, 15 workshop, “Messages from the Kessler Blvd., E. Dr., Indian- June 9-14 Mystics,” 7-9:30 p.m., $50, less apolis. Exposition of the Blessed Archbishop O’Meara Catholic for seniors. Information: 317- ✦ Fatima Retreat House, 5353 E. Sacrament, 7:30-9 p.m., rosary Center, 1400 N. Meridian St., 955-6451. 56th St., Indianapolis. Women’s for world peace, 8 p.m. Indianapolis. Catholic Widowed $3,500.00 in Cash Prizes Retreat for Women Religious, “Is June 19 Organization, 7-9:30 p.m. Infor- the Fire in My Heart Still St. Gabriel Church, 6000 W. mation: 317-784-1102. ✦ Burning?” Jesuit Father Thomas The Legends of Indiana, Frank- 34th St., Indianapolis. Spanish Widner, presenter, registration lin. St. Francis Healthcare Foun- Mass, 5 p.m. Calvary Mausoleum Chapel, 435 fee $90. Information: 317-545- dation, golf outing, scramble Troy Ave., Indianapolis. Mass, Food Service Daily 7681. open to all players, 12:30 p.m., Monthly 2 p.m. $150 per person, includes lunch Begins 5:00 PM June 11 and dinner. Information: 317- Second Mondays Third Thursdays St. Francis Home Health and 783-8950. Church at Mount St. Francis. License #97835 Our Lady of Peace Mausoleum Chapel, 9001 Haverstick Road, Indianapolis. Mass, 2 p.m.

St. Elizabeth’s, 2500 Churchman ST. BERNADETTE CHURCH Ave., Indianapolis. Daughters of Weekend? Here, it’s Isabella, Madonna Circle meet- ing, noon, dessert and beverages just a beginning. served. Information: 317-849- FESTIVAL 2002 5840.

St. Joseph Church, 1375 S. Mickley Ave., Indianapolis. Adoration of Blessed Sacra- ment, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Mass, 5:45 p.m. Information: 317- Where: 4838 E. Fletcher Ave. 244-9002. 1 block west of Emerson, 1 block south of English Third Fridays St. Francis Hall Chapel, Marian Thurs., June 13 – Fri., June 14 – Sat., June 15 College, 3200 Cold Spring Road, 5 p.m.–10:00 p.m. 5 p.m.–Midnight 3 p.m.–Midnight Indianapolis. Catholic Charis- matic Renewal of Central Indiana, Mass and healing ser- vice, 7 p.m. Featuring: Third Saturdays St. Michael the Archangel LIVE BANDS FAMOUS It may be the end of the work week, Church, 3354 W. 30th St., but it’s the beginning of an Indianapolis. Helpers of BARBECUE RIBS God’s Precious Infants, Mass opportunity to enrich your faith and for Life by archdiocesan KID’S FAIR DINNERS knowledge. Earn a lay master’s Office of Pro-Life Activities, degree by taking three-credit 8:30 a.m., drive to Clinic for graduate courses, one weekend a Women (abortion clinic), 3607 AUCTION of fabulous W. 16th St., Indianapolis, for month for three months. You have a items each night rosary, return to church for busy life—let Saint Meinrad help Benediction. CARNIVAL RIDES you live it in faith. Fourth Wednesdays THE MIND. THE HEART. THE SOUL. For more info call – 317-356-5867 St. Thomas More Church, 1200 For information, contact: Office of Enrollment, St. Meinrad, IN N. Indiana St., Mooresville. 47577, call: (800) 634-6723, e-mail: [email protected]. Mass and anointing of the sick, 6:30 p.m. † The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 Page 15

812-623-3670. 5 and under free. Information: 812-282- 2677.   September 8 Festivals/Events St. Augustine Parish, 315 E. Chestnut St., September 20-21 Jeffersonville. Harvest chicken dinner, St. Malachy Parish, 326 N. Green St., Editor’s note: The following parish festi- August 11 11 a.m.-3 p.m., “Skip’s” famous fried Brownsburg. “Country Fair,” 4-11 p.m., vals and events were inadvertently omit- St. Mary Parish, 2500 St. Mary’s Drive, chicken and homemade noodles, adults hog roast, carnival. Information: 317-852- ted from The Criterion’s annual Lanesville. Parish Picnic, 10:30 a.m. $7, children 10 and under $4, children 3195. † Vacation/Travel Supplement. (EDT), country chicken or ham din- ners, quilts. Information: 812-952-2853. June 6-9 Our Lady of the Greenwood Parish, 335 August 15 Holy Name SUMMERFEST 2002 & MONTE CARLO S. Meridian St., Greenwood. Parish June 13, Thursday June 14, Friday June 15, Saturday St. Thomas Aquinas Parish, 4625 N. 6:00 - 11:00 p.m. 5:00 - 11:00 p.m. 5:00 - 11:00 p.m. Festival, Thurs. 5-11 p.m., Fri. 5 p.m.- Kenwood Ave. (corner of 46th and Illinois Presents midnight, Sat. 2 p.m.-midnight, Sun. streets), Indianapolis. Annual Home- 17th Annual DRAWINGS SATURDAY EVENING noon-9 p.m., rides, food, crafts. coming, 6 p.m., Mass, bring a picnic sup- 1st PRIZE Information: 317-888-2861, ext. 15. $ 00 per, ice cream social. Information: 317- FOOD 5,000 cash 253-1461. August 4 RIDES 2nd PRIZE GAMES $ 00 cash St. John the Baptist Parish, 331 S. September 2 1,500 Buckeye St., Osgood. Summer Festival, St. Peter Parish, 1207 East Road, Brook- 3rd PRIZE 11 a.m.-4 p.m., chicken dinners, adult ville. Labor Day Festival, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., RIDES $50000 cash and children’s games. Information: 812- festival, 10:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m., dinner BY POOR JACK Need not be present to win (50/50 + attendance drawings also) 689-4244. served, quilts, booths. Information: ALL THIS AND MORE: Donations – $1.00 Each or 6 for $5.00 KIDS’ GAMES • SNACKS • PIZZA • BOOTHS • ITALIAN SAUSAGE FOR INFORMATION CALL: 317-784-5454 MONTE CARLO STARTS 8 PM • HOLY NAME CHURCH DINNERS SERVED FRI. & SAT. Entertainment 17th & ALBANY, of The Criterion’s subscribers 5:00 PM - 7:30 PM BEECH GROVE, IN Nightly! LICENSE #98083 (more than 163,000 readers) are Thurs.: Fri.: Sat.: Pizza Hut Pizza Edwards Drive-In Edward’s Drive-In 91% homeowners looking for quality Jerry Craney and Holy Fried Fish Fried Chicken Name Alumni Band Third Generation Second Wind products and new ways to update their living space. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET AT ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

— HOLY ROSARY’S FAMOUS NINETEENTH ANNUAL — Italian Street Festival JUNE 7TH & 8TH, FRIDAY & SATURDAY — 5 PM TO 11 PM Lic. #97578 St. Gabriel the Archangel Parish 6000 W. 34th Street Second Annual • Biergarten International• American FestivalFood • Asian Food • Hispanic Food ••••• • Games • Wheels • Bingo • Monte Carlo • Silent Auction • Crafts • Carnival • Entertainment • Raffle for $10,000 cash Thursday, June 6 — 5:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. Friday, June 7 — 5:00 p.m. – 12:00 m idnight Saturday, June 8 — 1:00 p.m. – 12:00 m idnight Sunday, June 9 — 12:00 noon – 9:00 p.m. (Carnival Only) Advance ride tickets available for sale Contact Parish Office for details 317-291-7014 Parking at Northwest High School with Shuttle Service to Festival Available Lic. #97138 Page 16 The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002

ism.” He said, “That is especially the case when you see how things are going in the Holy Land. Nothing is pro- NCCW sharply criticizes federal NewsNews briefsbriefs gressing.” The patriarch said he opposed all suicide, but court Internet porn ruling that the best answer to terrorist suicide bombings was not U.S. just to condemn the violence but to overcome its causes. WASHINGTON (CNS)—The president of the National He said no Melkites had carried out suicide attacks, but Council of Catholic Women reacted sharply to the Secrecy on sex abuse problem those involved were expressing an “internal explosion” May 31 federal court decision that threw out part of a law and a “feeling of losing everything.” Acknowledging that aimed at keeping children away from pornography on the ‘has killed us,’ bishop tells CPA Israel had a legitimate concern about security, he said its Internet. “It is bad enough that pornographic and obscene invasion of Palestinian territories was an overreaction that MINNEAPOLIS (CNS)—The issue of secrecy within the sites on the Internet make untold dollars of profit through expressed “a will to destroy.” The patriarch made the Church hierarchy “has killed us,” said Dallas Coadjutor the exploitation of women,” said a May 31 statement comments in an interview June 1 while he was in Bishop Joseph Galante, warning that the U.S. bishops from NCCW president Barbara Garavalia. “But for a fed- Brooklyn to visit the Melkite Church of the Virgin Mary must come away from their discussions on sexual abuse in eral ... court to invalidate a moderate law to restrict access and rededicate it after a renovation. Dallas with restored trust from the laity. Bishop Galante, a when federal Internet subsidies to libraries is involved is member of the Pontifical Council for Social Communi- especially offensive,” Garavalia added. A Philadelphia- cations, candidly discussed what he said was a crisis of Polish National Catholic, based federal appeals court threw out the Children’s confidence in Church leadership at the Catholic Press Roman Catholic dialogue held Internet Protection Act, which forced public libraries to Association’s national convention on May 31. Bishop use Internet filters designed to block pornography. The Galante called for Church leaders to be “more open and WASHINGTON (CNS)—U.S. Polish National Catholic three-judge panel said the law went too far because the honest with the public. We echo the Holy Father, who said and Roman Catholic representatives continued their filters can also block access to sites that contain protected that there is no place in the priesthood or religious life for 18-year dialogue with their 34th meeting May 15-16 in speech. anyone who harms children. The Church must be trans- Nashville, Tenn. Among topics discussed were prepara- parent and open in dealing with this,” he said. “The ques- tions for publication of a second edition of “Journeying Interfaith cable group launches tion of secrecy has killed us and some still see that as a Together in Christ,” highlighting progress between the program on Hallmark Channel principle to be upheld.” two Churches since the first volume was published in 1990. The participants reviewed recent events in their WASHINGTON (CNS)—The National Interfaith Cable Churches that are of mutual interest, including the ecu- Coalition has launched “New Morning,” a faith-centered Patriarch says Holy Land must menical implications of a recent Vatican instruction on morning magazine program, on cable’s Hallmark liturgical translations, the public exchange last year Channel. The series, which debuted June 3, runs from build peace, not fight terrorism between two top Vatican officials on the nature of the 7-7:30 a.m. Eastern time Mondays-Fridays. “New BROOKLYN, N.Y. (CNS)—Melkite Patriarch Gregoire Church, and a speech last November on the current state Morning” seeks to explore timeless topics from a faith III Laham of Antioch said on a visit to New York that it of ecumenical relations by Cardinal Walter Kasper, head perspective. The cable coalition is allotted nine hours of was better to “build peace” than to “fight against terror- of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity. programming each week on the Hallmark Channel. † Catholic high school in Madison Leading the way to graduates 25 students Father Michael Shawe a healthier community. Jr./Sr. High School in Madison graduated 25 stu- dents on June 2. Katherine Hoying was selected as class valedicto- rian. She is the daughter of Judge Fred and Martha Hoying and is a member of Prince of Peace Parish in Madison. Kathlyne Gray, the daughter of Larry and Barb Gray, was named the class salutatorian. She is a mem- ber of Prince of Peace Parish. Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein attended the graduation ceremonies as the archdiocesan representa- tive. †

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Ann Beard, Patricia Gulze, Holy Spirit, Indianapolis, and Patrick Plumley. Grandfather of four. Nancy and James Finan. Sister May 12. Wife of Robert A. Grandmother of 14. ROACH, John, 94, Christ the of Rose Groff, Catherine Lawrence. Mother of Linda and RAINBOLT, Clifford W., 87, King, Indianapolis, May 23. Hardlman, Bernard and Patrick John Michael Lawrence. Sister St. Mary, New Albany, May 24. Father of Marilyn Killila, Rest in peace Flynn. Grandmother of six. of Donald Welch. Grandmother Husband of Catherine Larue Kathleen McGee, Carolyn Great-grandmother of two. of two. Rainbolt. Father of Barbara Mueller and Margaret Otte. Please submit in writing to our seven. HAMILTON, Carol L., 72, LEAVY, Edward M., 62, Gunther. Brother of Violet Grandfather of 10. Great-grand- St. Ambrose, Seymour, May 21. St. Ambrose, Seymour, May 17. Bryant, Evaline Couie and James father of 10. office by 10 a.m. Mon. the BULACH, Bertha P., 87, Wife of Richard Hamilton. Father of Julie Roberts, Tina Rainbolt. Grandfather of two. week of publication; be sure to St. Joseph, St. Leon, May 18. SCHAFHAUSER, Herman J., Mother of Bethany Heavin and state date of death. Obituaries Mother of Linda Borgman, Wright, Kate Lynn, Jacob, Great-grandfather of one. 88, St. Lawrence, Indianapolis, Cynthia Schepman. Grand- of archdiocesan priests and Shirley Werner, Arlene Wilgen- Shawn and Timothy Leavy. RAY, Joseph C., Sr., 94, May 20. Husband of Hildred mother of six. Step-grandmother religious sisters serving our busch, Cletus, Jerry, Sylvester Brother of Margaret and Russell St. Rita, Indianapolis, May 17. Schafhauser. Father of JoAnn of eight. Step-great-grandmother archdiocese are listed elsewhere and Virgil Bulach. Sister of Rose Leavy. Grandfather of seven. Husband of Mary C. (Hodgens) Maddox and Wayne Schafhauser. of six. in The Criterion. Order priests Hogan and Frances Schneider. Great-grandfather of one. Ray. Father of Mary Agnes Grandfather of four. Great- and brothers are included here, Grandmother of 22. Great-grand- HEMMELGARN, Sue C., 59, LEKSE, Sophia (Konechnik), Brown, Rosemarie Covington, grandfather of one. unless they are natives of the mother of 25. St. Bartholomew, Columbus, 85, St. Michael, Indianapolis, Sarah, Charles, Francis, James, SCHEURER, Hazel C., 90, archdiocese or have other May 22. Wife of Jim Hemmel- BURST, Angela E., 101, Holy May 15. Mother of Diana Pella, John and Peter Ray. Brother of St. Paul Hermitage, Beech connections to it. garn. Mother of Ruth Holcomb, Family, Oldenburg, May 29. David, James and Michael Sarah Mattie Spaulding. Grand- Grove, May 27. Sister of Lucille Susan and Joseph Hemmelgarn. AJAMIE, Joanne F. (Fischer), Mother of Margo Heil. Grand- Lekse. Sister of Margaret Ford, father of 31. Great-grandfather of Gassin. Stepdaughter of Beulah Mae 76, Our Lady of Lourdes, mother of two. Great-grand- Ann Lekse, Pauline Loviscek, 42. Great-great-grandfather of SCHUELER, John J., 81, Holy White. Sister of Shirley Hutton, Indianapolis, May 23. Wife of mother of two. Sylvia Stevens, Mary Zupancic, seven. Family, New Albany, May 23. Sam Ajamie. Mother of Anne Darlene Parrott, Danny, Rickey Anthony and Louis Konechnik. ROBERTS, Margaret, 47, Husband of Helen L. (Staley) CINAMON, Elsie E. (Moore), and Roger White. Grandmother Hall, Mary, Rose, David, James, Grandmother of 12. Great-grand- St. Michael, Greenfield, May 13. Schueler. Father of Debra Barks- 85, St. Lawrence, Indianapolis, of three. John, Stephen and William mother of seven. Wife of Donald J. Roberts. dale, Pamela Beerbower and Ajamie. Grandmother of 14. May 9. Mother of Clifton and Roy Cinamon. Sister of Vina HENDERSON, Richard MEGRAW, John III, 75, Mother of Kristin and Melissa Gayle Schmelz. Brother of BARNES, Mary M. Toomey, Sears. Grandmother of 12. Logan, 73, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Anthony of Padua, Roberts. Sister of Mary Ellen Robert Schueler. Grandfather of 91, St. Michael the Archangel, Great-grandmother of 13. Indianapolis, May 22. Husband Clarksville, May 18. Husband of Brown and Herlen Lowe Jr. five. Great-grandfather of two. of Judy (Welch) Henderson. Indianapolis, May 13. Mother of Melva L. Megraw. Father of ROSE, Joseph A., 72, Sacred STIEL, Michael M., 39, DUPONT, Lawrence, 83, Father of Anne Gautier, Jeanne Julia Evard and Jo Ann Oliver. Karen Elzy, Keith and Mark Heart of Jesus, Terre Haute, May St. Lawrence, Indianapolis, Sister of Julia Lauber. Grand- St. Paul, Tell City, May 17. Englert, Mary McClain, Con- Megraw. Brother of Babs 20. Father of April Lavendar, May 18. Son of Adam and mother of seven. Great-grand- Brother of Edward, John and stance, Alex, Michael and Carney. Grandfather of eight. Amy Tallent, Roberta and Christine (Hanussek) Stiel. mother of 10. Raphael Dupont. Thomas Henderson. Brother of MILLER, Lucille, 75, St. Boni- Sidney Rose. Brother of Marion Brother of Sylvia Zinola. DWENGER, Stanley, 93, L. Mark Henderson. Grandfather BARNHART, Joseph Scott, face, Fulda, May 23. Mother of Douglas, Mary Stephens and VanWINKLE, Ervin “Crack,” St. Louis, Batesville, May 25. of eight. infant, Sacred Heart of Jesus, Karen Caldemeyer, Becky Janet Thornburg. Grandfather of 65, St. Pius, Troy, May 17. Hus- Father of Marilyn, Donald and Terre Haute, May 12. Son of HOPE, Louise, 88, St. Paul, Tell Schipp, Albert “Junie” Charles 18. Great-grandfather of six. band of Frances R. VanWinkle. Wilbur Dwenger. Brother of Robert and Amanda Barnhart. City, May 18. Sister of Ruth Father of Carol Goffinet, Sheila Clarissa Mollaun. Grandfather of and Richard Miller. Grand- ROSEMAN, Joseph P., 73, Brother of Trentin Barnhart. Faulkenberg and Billie Rissler. Tempel and Aaron VanWinkle. six. Great-grandfather of 10. mother of nine. St. Michael, Greenfield, May 15. Grandson of Brad and Sheila LANCIONI, Rose Mary, 82, Grandfather of eight. Barnhart and Pete and Opal Great-great-grandfather of one. PIERLE, Carol J. (Plumley), Husband of Martha Ann (Lowe) St. Mary, Greensburg, May 16. ZELLER, Andris “Andy” P., Briseno. Great-grandson of ECK, Laura C. (Grant), 41, 68, St. Jude, Indianapolis, Roseman. Father of Marcia Mother of Dennis and Ron 82, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Freida Barnhart and Catherine St. Simon the Apostle, May 25. Mother of Laurie Milner, Elyse Rumely and Lancioni. Grandmother of three. New Albany, May 19. Father of Indianapolis, May 14. Wife of Foster, Anna, Jeanne, Theresa, Thomas Roseman. Brother of Pusich. Great-grandmother of two. David Zeller. Brother of Herman Steven Eck. Mother of Morgan James, Lee, Paul, Robert Jr. and John, Richard, Stephen, Thomas BROTHERS, Max L., 87, LAWRENCE, Erma M., 75, Thomas Pierle. Sister of James and William Roseman. and Leonard Zeller. † St. Gabriel, Connersville, May Jeanne Eck and David Carson. 29. Father of Linda Jane “Janie” Daughter of Jean Grant Atherton Bennett, Sally Ann Loman, and David Grant. Sister of Judy Gerald and William Brothers. Albrecht and Ginney-Ann Doyle. Stepfather of Joanie Benko, Kay FINAN, Mary C. (Mae), 73, A-1 Glass Block, Inc. Huffman, Robert Kamp, Charles Our Lady of the Greenwood, and James Williams. Grandfather Greenwood, May 8. Wife of Replacement TRI-COUNTY of 13. Great-grandfather of James Finan. Mother of Mary Basement ASPHALT Franciscan Sister Rose Marie Butler Windows Serving Indiana Since 1948 was teacher, principal, administrator Installed With A Mass of Christian Burial taught at Catholic schools in Air Vents — FREE ESTIMATES — for Franciscan Sister Rose Ohio and New Mexico, and Marie Butler, formerly Sister served as a teacher and princi- Best quality work • RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS Joan, was celebrated on pal at schools in Illinois and • SEALCOATING May 29 at the Motherhouse Missouri. Professional Chapel of the Congregation of In 1977, Sister Rose Marie Installation the Sisters of the Third Order began working in the business Discounts for senior citizens of St. Francis of Oldenburg. and financial aid offices at Call for free and non-profit organizations She was 68. Marian College in Indianapolis. estimates A native of Indianapolis, she After serving at Marian for LICENSED & BONDED BY THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Distributor For entered the Oldenburg Fran- nine years, she worked as the 10-year limited warranty ciscan community in 1951 and financial aid director at the Fully insured CALL: 317-849-9901 professed final vows in 1957. Indiana Business College for Licensed contractor Sister Rose Marie taught at eight years. 317-356-1334 Sacred Heart School in Clinton, Sister Rose Marie then 6111 E. Washington St. the former St. Mary School in moved to the congregation’s 317-862-2967 Lanesville, St. Mary School in motherhouse in Oldenburg and 317-359-9072 • Fax 317-359-9075 Greensburg, St. Gabriel School served as secretary of the mem- in Indianapolis and the former bership team until 1998. St. Francis de Sales School in At that time, she began her Indianapolis. She also served as final ministry as chauffeur for a teacher and principal at infirm sister-residents of the St. Gabriel School in St. Clare Health Care Facility. Connersville. Surviving are several Dad has always Outside the archdiocese, she cousins. † been there for you. He fixed things when they were broken, he spent quality time with you, he taught you valuable life lessons, he loved you unconditionally. Now, you may need to be there for him. Making pre-need cemetery arrangements is a critical part of estate This Ad Is planning that everyone should do. Discuss your dad’s wishes with him and assist him with a decision. Preplanning is not just about saving Camera Ready! money or buying services –it’s about peace of mind, responsibility and love. Call today to get a preplanning packet that will answer all your questions and make the process a lot easier. David Gilmor CALVARY, HOLY CROSS /ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CEMETERIES & MAUSOLEUMS 7596 435 West Troy Avenue • (317)784-4439 2x4 OUR LADY OF PEACE CATHOLIC CEMETERY & MAUSOLEUM Paper 9001 Haverstick Road • (317)574-8898 “Pre-planning is about love.” Catholic Cemeteries Association Page 18 The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002

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Requires communicate with teachers and parents, and good ability to work with elderly sisters, play organ/ administrative abilities. The applicant must bring cre- Qualifications: Thorough knowledge of Post- ative, academic programming. Vatican II liturgy and theology, and strong organ, keyboard, sing, direct schola and congregation. keyboard and vocal skills. Applicants should have May be full- or part-time position. St. Mark is a small, catholic school, kindergarten thru 8th grade. Situated in an outstanding neighborhood earned or are completing degrees in music and Send résumé to: (Evanston), St. Mark is conveniently located near liturgy. Sr. Rose Frances Gilmore downtown and is within walking distance of Xavier Send résumé by June 30, 2002 to: P.O. Box 109 University. Music/Liturgy Search Committee Huntington, IN 46750-0109 Send résumé and 3 references to: Our Lady of Grace Parish or e-mail: [email protected] Search Committee 3005 Condit Street c/o Rev. Jerry Steinbrunner, CPPS Highland, IN 46322 St. Elizabeth’s Pregnancy and St. Mark Church Phone: (219) 838-0395 Adoption Services has served 3500 Montgomery Road pregnant and parenting women FAX: (219) 972-6372 Cincinnati, OH 45207 and teens for over 85 years. We Fax: 513-961-0492 E-mail: [email protected] offer competitive wages, excellent Phone 513-961-0472 benefits, and a wonderful working environment. We are seeking a caring individual to fill the following position: MARKETING AND DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANT St. Maria Goretti School Elder High School “Home of the Angels” is seeking candidates for the 2002-2003 acade- St. Elizabeth’ Pregnancy & Adoption Services, a faith- mic year. based ministry is seeking a full-time development and St. Maria Goretti Catholic School, located in marketing assistant. Westfield, IN, is currently accepting résumés for Full-time, certified GUIDANCE COUNSELOR, full- Job responsibilities include: teaching positions for the 2002–03 school year. time TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR, part-time (after- Maintenance of database and donor information, special We specifically seek applicants for: noon classes) ASSISTANT BAND DIRECTOR. event coordination, volunteer program coordination, Middle School Language Arts Elder H.S. is a comprehensive school, located newsletter and mail appeal preparation and mailings, Art Teacher In-kind donation coordination and other duties as assigned. in western Cincinnati, owned and operated by Kindergarten Aide Qualifications: Alignment with ministry values, the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, with an all-male proficiency with graphic design software Our school serves students in K–8th grade, and enrollment of approximately 1000 in (Pagemaker), Word, Excel, Powerpoint and donor has a total enrollment of 435 children. We seek grades 9–12. software (Raiser’s Edge) or trainable in Raiser’s Edge. candidates that can contribute to our positive, Please send résumé, cover letter and the names and phone spiritual learning environment and energetic Résumé and cover letter must be received by numbers of three professional references via e-mail or mail faculty team. Applicants are encouraged to email June 10, 2002 and should be directed to: by June 21st to: a current résumé and letter of interest to [email protected] or by mail by June 14, Mr. Ed Menkhaus Director of Marketing and Development St. Elizabeth’s Pregnancy and Adoption Services 2002. Dean of Academic Affairs 2500 Churchman Ave. Principal 3900 Vincent Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46203 St. Maria Goretti School Cincinnati, OH 45205-1699 Attn: Donna K. Belding 17104 Springmill Road [email protected] Email: [email protected] Westfield, IN 46074 Make The Criterion A Key Member Of Your Marketing Team To reserve your ad space in The Criterion call 317-236-1572 or toll free 800-382-9836. The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002 Page 19 BISHOPS continued from page 1 CNS photo by Nancy Wiechec Nancy CNS photo by brought forward by the victim.” The 3,000-word proposal is titled “Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People.” The nation’s bishops are to debate and vote on it when they meet in Dallas. To give adequate attention to the issue, they have removed almost everything else from the meeting’s agenda. The bishops are to vote separately on a shorter legal document expressing the policy canonically in binding legislation, which also must be approved by the Holy See. Indianapolis Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein said he was reviewing the proposed national policy to “see if it embodies our own four priorities in the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. The first concern of any charter or policy would be to serve and protect children and minors. Second, it should call us to reach out with pastoral sensi- tivity to victims. Third, it would also outline how we can offer clear information and support for our extended Catholic community. Finally, a good policy would be sup- portive of our many dedicated priests who serve faithfully in ministry.” Archbishop Buechlein said, “My initial reaction is that the draft charter prepared for the Dallas meeting meets Archbishop Harry J. Flynn addresses the media about the U.S. bishops’ draft “Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People” at these four important points. It is comprehensive, and it the bishops’ headquarters in Washington on June 4. The document calling for the protection of victims of clergy sexual abuse will go before outlines a process that is clear, strict and fair. It’s intent is the entire body of U.S. bishops at their June 13-15 meeting in Dallas. Archbishop Flynn heads the committee that drafted the charter. quite close to our own archdiocesan policies and proce- dures that have been in place for many years now. And around his neck and to be drowned in the depths of the before it is published. we believe that our policies are flexible enough to easily sea.’ ” Article 10 calls for reconstituting the Ad Hoc accommodate any changes that the charter would The policy norms are divided into 18 articles set out Committee on Sexual Abuse so that it includes a represen- require.” under four headings: promoting healing and reconciliation tative from each USCCB region. There are currently 13 In an unusual decision at a special Vatican summit in with victims, guaranteeing an effective response to allega- regions, but a proposal also before the June meeting April with top U.S. Church leaders, the USCCB got clear- tions, assuring accountability, and protecting children and would raise that to 14 by dividing one region into two. ance to develop a single binding national policy for all youth in the future. Article 11 would have Bishop Gregory form a national dioceses. Until now, the bishops have had national guide- The three-article section on healing and reconciliation, research commission to study the Church’s response to the lines, principles and models for diocesan policies, but which ends with the rule against secrecy, opens with a problem, and Article 12 would mandate that he report to implementation and interpretation at the local level has basic commitment to “reach out to victim/survivors and the Holy See on the charter and how it would be imple- been uneven. their families and communicate sincere commitment to mented. The proposed charter was developed by the bishops’ their spiritual and emotional well-being.” The last six articles, devoted to future prevention of sex Ad Hoc Committee on Sexual Abuse, chaired by It calls for every diocese to develop outreach to all sex- abuse, address: Archbishop Harry J. Flynn of St. Paul-Minneapolis. He ual abuse victims of Church personnel, present or past, • “Safe environment” programs of education and train- presented it at a media briefing June 4 at USCCB head- including “counseling, support groups and other services ing against sex abuse in all dioceses. quarters in Washington. chosen by the victim.” It says that through that outreach • Evaluation and screening for all Church personnel who The draft charter opens with a preamble calling the sex “the diocesan bishop will offer to meet with [victims and have contact with children. abuse crisis in the Church “without precedent in our their families], to listen to their concerns.” • Rules for background reporting from the sending times.” Article 2 calls for every diocese to “have in place the bishop or religious superior concerning any cleric pro- The bishops express “great sorrow and profound regret mechanisms to respond promptly to any allegation,” posed for assignment, transfer or residence in a differ- for what the Catholic people have had to endure.” including a trained assistance coordinator and a “review ent diocese. “The sexual abuse of children and young people by board, the majority of whom will be lay persons not in the • Regular meetings of bishops and religious superiors some priests and bishops, and the ways in which these employ of the diocese” to assess allegations, monitor pol- concerning their respective roles when an allegation is crimes and sins were too often dealt with by bishops, icy and procedures, and advise the bishop. made against a member of a religious order. have caused enormous pain, anger and confusion,” the The first two articles on guaranteeing an effective • Cooperation with other churches and social institutions preamble says. response to allegations deal with the civil reporting norms to combat sexual abuse of minors throughout society. In it, the bishops acknowledge the “devastating and and the removal of priests who abuse. The latter cites • Support for a new apostolic visitation of all U.S. semi- long-lasting” effects of sexual abuse, apologize to the vic- Pope John Paul II’s declaration that “there is no place in naries, as proposed by the Vatican summit in April. tims and offer assistance. the priesthood or religious life for those who would harm The charter concludes with a review of the crisis cur- They quote Jesus’ “grave warning about those who the young” as grounds henceforth for laicizing anyone rently facing the Church and a series of commitments by would lead the little ones astray, saying that it would be who abuses even once. the bishops, including a pledge to devote “the resources better for such a person ‘to have a great millstone hung A key article in the response section expands beyond and personnel necessary” to achieve the goal of protecting abuse of minors to address the need for clear standards of children. ministerial behavior in areas such as sexual harassment or An appendix on past clerical sex offenders who have Classified Directory, continued from page 18 sexual misconduct “involving young women and men who successfully undergone treatment sets out in detail various have recently attained legal adulthood.” considerations to be taken into account in determining Positions Available ...... Another article addresses the need for “a communica- whether he is suitable for any form of public ministry or tions policy that reflects a commitment to transparency not, and the issues to be addressed in either of those cases. Rooted in the traditions, beliefs and values of and openness.” Since the current national crisis erupted in January, the Roman Catholic Church, St. Francis exists to serve God and His people by bearing Articles 8-12 address accountability. many priests across the country who had received treat- witness to Christ’s healing ministry in all that The first covers establishment of the USCCB child pro- ment following an allegation and had been allowed to 1600 Albany Street we do. tection office and its duties, which include assisting dioce- return to some form of ministry have now been perma- Beech Grove, IN 46107 ses and assessing their policies and providing an annual nently barred from all Church ministry. Many but not all EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE public progress report. of those cases involved priests who were accused by more Housekeeping, Food Services, Clerical, Radiology Technologist, The national review board proposed in Article 9 would than one victim. Respiratory Therapist, Registered Nurses, Pharmacists, and more include parents and would oversee the implementation of Job Line — 317--783-8333 the charter in every diocese. It would assist and monitor (Information for this story also was gathered by The Phone — 317-783-8588 the national office and have to approve its yearly report Criterion.) † Web Site — w ww.stfrancishospitals.org U.S. cardinals lis- Beech Grove Indianapolis Mooresville ten as Pope John Paul II addresses the special sum- Youth Minister Vatican CNS photo from mit during the Church of the Blessed Sacrament first day of meet- West Lafayette, IN ings at the Vatican Seeking an energetic, enthusiastic individual for a part-time, on April 23. The (30-hour-week) position. Must have strong organizational pope told U.S. skills, be a team player working with parish staff and have Catholic leaders, a commitment to faith formation. Must be a practicing “There is no place Catholic willing to work with youth, grades 7–12 and con- in the priesthood duct a yearly Confirmation program for 9th grade students. and religious life Prefer an individual with a Bachelor’s degree and certifica- for those who tion as a youth minister or be willing to work toward certi- fication. Computer skills a must. Salary and benefits com- would harm the mensurate with experience. young.” Send résumés and three references by June 24, 2002 to: Church of the Blessed Sacrament 2224 Sacramento Dr. West Lafayette, IN 47906 or Fax (765) 497-7866 attn: Business Manager Page 20 The Criterion Friday, June 7, 2002

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