n 1 YT Pennsylvania's ¡8S M i I largest weekly IT Uuquesne Uni1 i l t y H \JJ\\ circulation L i b r a r i a n 138th Year, cxLlfi No. 10 15 Cents Established in 1844: Amerii L o c u s t ■< ’o l b e r t :>ta Hnuous Publication Friday, May 14, 1982 Pittsourgh Pa 1 5 2 1 9 Pope in Portugal, but. Papal trip to Britain is in doubt RO M E (N C ) — As Pope Jo h n P aul engaged in an undeclared war over II began his pilgrimage to Portugal sovereignty of the South Atlantic this week, the Britain-Argentine islands which Britain calls the conflict over the Falkland Islands Falklands and Argentina the put in doubt his scheduled trip to Malvinas. Britain May 28-June 2. Prior to the consultation, English Cardinal George Basil speculation had mounted in Rome Hume of W estminister said Tuesday and in Britain that the talks might be after meeting with the Pope that the a prelude to an announcement of the trip to Britain has not been postponement of the trip, due to the cancelled. But it could be if the steadily worsening conflict. situation between the two nations does not improve, he added. The pope is scheduled to meet in Britain with Anglican and "The visit is on. No doubt about Protestant leaders, including that. Clearly if the situation in any Archbishop Robert Runcie of way deteriorates or does not Canterbury, primate of the Anglican improve, then it is obvious that there Church. The pontiff, said sources, must be a question mark over the sees the trip as an important step on visit," said Cardinal Hume at the the path to eventual church reunion. Rome airport before returning to London. THE POPE PLANNED his visit to Fatim a lor May 13, to coincide with (Upon a rriv a l in London, C ard in al the anniversary of the Marian Hume said Pope John Paul will apparition in 1917 and with the first cancel the visit if hostilities are not anniversary of the near-fatal ended by the middle of next week.) shooting of the pope in St Peter's TH E P O P E "h o p es and p ra y s that S quare. hostilities will crease and that there The pope said that he felt a "need Will be som e kind of solution based within my heart" to visit Fatima on the process of negotiations. "on the first anniversary of the That's what he is expecting and attack on my person, and to place hoping, indeed that's what we all myself at the feet of the Mother of hope. And if that were to take place, God at Fatima, to thank her for her then I have no doubts at all that the intervention in saving my life and isit would go ahead." he added. for my return to health. " "It would be difficult for the Holy The Pope arrived in Lisbon Father to be engaged in a pastoral Wednesday and left for Fatima in visit which should be a joyful the late afternoon after a number of occasion when there is sadness in meetings and receptions. Thursday, the country because of hostilities," May 13. he was to meet Portugal's a y r m he said. bishops at Fatima and celebrate Cardinal Hume and Scottish Mass there, returning to Lisbon Cardinal Gordon Gray pf St. Thursday evening. Friday and Massive Mass Andrews and Edinburgh arrived in Saturday, several Masses and Rome Monday after being called by various meetings were slated, I countries in the celebrated for dioc including ones with workers and MQCC knlifll'iid k«i mAltnaM«»é : . . ‘he Vatican for emergency .'onsultations with the pope. with Christian, Moslem and Jewish leaders. The pope was to leave for SSzSiSgSSSsSgGSSs ARGENTINA AND Britain are Rome again Saturday evening. Sr. Scully looks back on 16 yrs. as Carlow president

By STEPHEN KARLINCHAK Jane said. "I admired those and marketing. . Women are teachers so much, I became a Sister Carlow College in 1967. We loved From her office on the fifth floor of of M ercy ." natural spokespersons for their own the name. Mount Mercy. It reflected the campus library, outgoing institutions." who we wefie," Sr. Jane said It Carlow College President Sr. Jant HOLDING TWO m aster's degrees HOWEVER, Sr. Jane added, the upset the trustees, the alumnae and Scully, R. S. M., can vie w the grounds in library science, Sr. Jane taught in men who hold the corporate and the Sisters of Mercy to change the and buildings, many of which she schools run by her order — St. Regis foundation pursestrings are still nam e. had a hand in construction. in Oakland, Cathedral High School, St. Cyril on the North Side, St. apprehensive about women and "It was important that we have a their projects. But, she doesn't want to be Elizabeth in Pleasant Hills and St. distinctive, unique name. The remembered for all that brick and Xavier Academy in Latrobe — After a stint as assistant to then- decision was an excellent one." Sr. m ortar. Sr. Jane, who will step down before joining the Mount Mercy J a n e said. June 1, alter 16 years in the top college president Sr. Thomas faculty in 1949 as librarian and Aquinas Carroll, R.S.M., Sr. Jane position, said "I think 1 want to be instructor. When asked what was the hardest remembered as an alumna who had was appointed college president in decision to make, Sr. Jane said there the opportunities for leadership and "I wanted to build a new library," 1966, the first alumna to be in that was no single one. She added that the position. took them." Sr. Jane said. “They (the college small decisions — to let someone go administration) said While you're or to decide the fate of a new Sr. Jane, who was honored by the Asked about being prepared to be at it, get usa new science building.'" college president, Sr. Jane said. "I program — were always very hard Board of Trustees of Carlow with a to m ake. dinner. May 11 at the Duquesne From there. Sr. Jane was worked with Sr. Thomas Aquinas as Club, began her relationship with appointed the college 's development her assistant, traveling with her. I Sr. Jane said her biggest Carlow, then Mount Mercy College, officer. In that position, she learned did have a broad view of the task. accomplishment was the broaden­ as a student in 1935. After to sell Carlow as well as herself to "It's hard to feel that you know ing of Carlow's academic program, graduating with a degree in English the heads of corporations and enough. You feel you need to know while expanding the college's public and social work, she started work in foundations. However, Sr. Jane said more to be more effective. It wasn't image. She said the college shed its the latter, but that was put aside it wasn't easy getting access to the until I had the job five years that I 'convent school' image while when she entered the Sisters of corporate and foundation leaders. began to feel comfortable with it. maintaining its reputation for Mercy in 1940. academic excellence. "A woman must speak as rapidly Sr. Jane said the first major "When I came here in '35, the as she can, as enthusiastically as she decision she made as college SHE SAID she saw the college teachers told me I had a good mind can as she focuses on the subject. president was to change the name widen its scope from offering and that I should put it to use," Sr. Development is selling, promoting SISTER JANE SCULLY, R.S.M. from Mount Mercy College to Papal trip to Poland becomes political football

By FATHER KENNETH J. DOYLE cancelled and that the trip depended on conditions in Poland, newspapers headlined that the trip was VATICAN CITY (NC) — If you're waiting to know postponed. whether or not Pope John Paul II will visit Poland this August, don't hold your breath. Also on April 28 an announcement was made by P o la n d 's co m m u n ist g o v ern m en t th a t 1,000 of the That's the consensus advice of Vatican observers 3,000 political prisoners who had been detained following events in which the papal visit was tossed under m artial law would be released. around tike a football until it landed squarely in the lap of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, head of Poland's THE NEXT DAY, April 29, Archbishop Glemp martial law government. returned to Warsaw and said that the government actions — release of the prisoners and the lifting of Since the fall of last year the Polish-born pope had the curfew — were a small step toward creating the said he wanted to visit his homeland for the Aug. 26 conditions which could allow for the papal visit. celebration of the 600th anniversary of the arrival in Poland of the image of Our Lady of Czestochowa. On May 3 the pope, at an early morning Mass for Polish priests and nuns living in Rome, voiced his A review of events at the end of April and strong desire to go to Poland, calling it “my beginning of May shows how the planned visit has obligation, the obligation of my heart, the obligation been used as a wild card in a serious game of of a son to his mother." statesmanship. But the trip, said the pope, depended on the ON A P R IL 25 P o la n d 's p rim ate, A rchbishop Jozef creation of “adequate conditions." Glemp of Gniezno and Warsaw, met with Jaruzelski Pope John Paul II talks with Archbishop Jozef Glemp, Warsaw, in St. Peter’s square. (NC photo from U P I) in Warsaw. It was the second meeting between the There are three theories floating around Rome to left, P olish primate, the archbishop of Gniezno and ■ two men since the imposition of m artial law Dec. 13. explain this rather complex chronology. THE ARGUMENT has a weakness: The church On the follow ing d ay A rchbishop G lem p a rriv e d in One is that a bargain was struck on April 25 The Polish people clearly want the pope to come, didn't follow through. Archbishop Glemp, after Rome for three days of consultations with the pope. between Jaruzelski and Archbishop Glemp. as evidenced by the tumultuous reception they gave saying that the trip could be postponed, has said that him in 1979. The government, already in a difficult the trip is still scheduled. And the pope has said that On April 28, when asked by reporters about the On the premise that the Polish government is battle against widespread opposition to m artial law, he is "morally pledged" to go in August. likelihood of a papal visit, Archbishop Glemp said, firmly opposed to a papal visit which could only can ill afford added disfavor by cancelling the papal "I believe that the trip will have to be postponed fora multiply its problems, some observers theorize that There is a second theory which holds that no deals trip . little while." Jaruzelski made the prelate an offer he couldn't were made, but that the church is using the trip for The release of the 1,000 prisoners, according to this refuse. The government, having proclaimed leverage in its struggle for human rights. Newsmen took the prim ate's statement as a quasi­ theory, was the government's response to church consistently that the pope was welcome, couldn't official announcement that the August trip was off. A ccording to th is th eo ry , th e ch u rch h as placed the pressure and a sign that the regime is beginning to call the trip off. If the church, however, would burden ol decision squarely on the government by Despite the fact that Archbishop Glemp later the accede to the church’s demands. announce its postponement, the Jaruzelski regime talking about conditions which the government must same day said publicly that nothing had been would re le ase 1,000 people. fulfill. (Continued on page 2) Page 2 Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1982 R e a g a n backs school p ra yer

WASHINGTON (NC) - In a participate in school prayer authors of the Constitution never controversy which continues to split services might be unwilling in the meant to preclude public school the religious community, President face of peer pressure to exercise prayer services. Reagan has endorsed efforts to that right. amend the Constitution to allow The Supreme Court, in a pair of officially sanctioned prayer The U.S. Catholic Conference, decisions in 1962 and 1963, stru c k services in public schools. public policy arm of the U.S. down such officially sanctioned bishops, took no part in the day's services. In the first case (Engle vs. Reagan's amendment, according activities favoring or opposing the Vitale) the court invalidated the use to a White House fact sheet, would amendment. The bishops' position of a state-composed "Regents' allow state and local governments to for a number of years has been that Prayer," while in the second selec t o r c o m pose p ra y e rs fo r u se in while a school prayer amendment is (Abington Township Schools vs. the public schools. "vitally important," it also should Schempp) the court said recitation The amendment, which the White re v e rs e a 1948 S u prem e C ourt of the Lord's Prayer or Bible verses decision which struck down House said would be submitted to during official school exercises voluntary religious instruction Congress by mid-May, also would violated the separation of church during school hours on public school "absolutely forbid” public schools an d s ta te . p ro p erty . or other government agencies from THE WHITE HOUSE said it requiring anyone to participate in Reagan, addressing about 120 believes the Lord's Prayer and the the religious exercises. religious leaders in the Rose Garden Ten Commandments “are reflect­ ceremony, said that while opponents "No one must ever be forced or ions of ourJudeo-Christian heritage of school prayer mean well in their coerced or pressured to take part in that could not fairly be described as emphasis on religious tolerance, any religious exercise, but neither instruments for the imposition of school prayer can help “reawaken should the government forbid narrow sectarian dogmas on school America's religious and moral religious practice," said Reagan in c h ild ren ." h e a rt." a White House ceremony on May 6 At a news conference on Capitol marking the annual National Day of “HOW CAN WE hope to retain our Hill following the White House P ra y e r. freedom through the generations if ceremony, representatives of the we fail to teach our young that our DESPITE ADMINISTRATION national offices of Lutheran, lib erty sp rin g s from an abiding faith emphasis on the "voluntary" nature Baptist, Methodist. Jewish and in our Creator?" Reagan asked. of school prayer under the Seventh-day Adventist denomi­ amendment, several major "I ha ve never believed,'' he added nations uniformly denounced the religious groups objected. They said Reagan proposal. in his seven-minute address, "that Mrs. O’Leary’s descendants, joins a family that it is impossible to compose or select (separation of church and state) "We believe that the purpose of On Mother’s Day includes 10 children, 51 grandchildren, 51 great­ prayers that would be acceptable to was supposed to protect us from prayer is to praise and petition God. all faith groups. religion. It was to protect religion grandchildren, and one-great-great-grandchiid. Mrs. not to serve the secular purpose of M rs. B essie O ’L e a ry g e ts a sp ec ia l M o th er’s D ay visit O Leary, who resides in Baldwin Borough, attends Opponents of the amendment also from government tyranny." creating a moral or ethical from her one great-great-grandson, Michael Nativity Church in Broughton. said they were concerned that The White House fact sheet issued atmosphere for public school Hunyady. Michael, who at 18 months is the latest of students who did not want to at the ceremony contended that the children," said the Rev. Charles V. —Photo by John C. Keenan Bergstrom, executive directorof the office for government affairs at the Celebrate Life service held Lutheran Council in the USA. Schools to get Visions, values’ Principals and faculty represen­ The 12th annual interfaith SR. MARY JAMES said she first "You see what we celebrate tatives from many elementary in one school day, but she added, "Celebrate Life" service, sponsored learned about the "Visions and tonight is not perfect people who schools in the diocese will m eet May "It 's OK, but there's a lot of thinking by People Concerned for the Unborn have been cloned from the master Official Values" program from an and you need time to think." Child, was held May 5 in the 20-21 a t th e M arrio tt Hotel in advertisement in a Catholic school race,” Fr. Seethaler said. "No, Monroeville to be introduced to the Smith field United Church, His Excellency. Bishop Leonard, teachers' magazine. After receiving Having completed the first phase. tonight we celebrate all of us who "Visions and Values" program that Downtown. announces the following appoint­ more information about the Sr. M ary Ja m e s said h e r facu lty has are wounded, broken, crippled and will be brought into the diocesan ment, effective Thursday, July 1, program, she and two members of moved on to the second phase, retarded in some way or another, schools this coming school year. The main address was given by 1982: the St. Anselm faculty, Barbara "values." After completing a series Fr. Scott Seethaler, O.F.M. Cap., of but w ho love life and w ant to m ak e it The faculty and administration of Mantiek, upper elementary co­ of exercises, Sr. Mary Jam es said the St. Francis Friary. b e tte r." Special assignment St. Anselm Elementary School in ordinator. and Patricia Gaila, the faculty members chose A special collection was taken up The Reverend Jam es W. Dolan. Swissvale are one step ahead of the intermediate co-ordinator, attended "justice" and "love" from the eight "Tonight we celebrate life with at the service for Alternatives to ------from assistant to the principal. other diocesan elementary schools, an in-service workshop last assigned values to work on for the our voices, " Fr. Seethaler told those Abortion International. Bishop Boyle High School, having already been introduced to September in Baltimore. ' upcoming school year. She added that over the next two upcoming- assembled. "Scripture tells us that Among other clergy participating Homestead, to headmaster, Bishop the program and having completed Taking the information from school years, the faculty will then the Lord h e ars the c ry of H is people. at the service were Rev. James Boyle High School. Homestead. its first phase. "Visions and Values in Catholic Tonight our cry is for the wisdom of Schools," the program's book of concentrate on the other values Carellas of Presentation of Christ "'Visions and Values' can help a a Solomon, the enthusiasm of a Titus guidelines, Sr. Mary James listed (community, faith, hope, reconcilia­ Greek Orthodox Church: Rev. Don school move another step beyond and the love of a Jesus." some of the goals of the 'visions' tion, courage and service). Gross, Ph.D., of Counseling Office closings just talking about the Gospel and a Ministries, St. Stephen Episcopal step beyond clarifying ordinary phase: 1) to learn about experiences that are important to the persons Fr. Seethaler said that despite Church; Rev. Clarence Hoener, set for diocese values," Sr. Mary James Dumm, AFTER WORKING with the within the school; 2) to become news accounts, there were reasons pastor of Christ United Methodist S.C., principal at St. Anselm said. faculty, Sr. Mary James said she for celebration. He told about a Church; Fr. Joel Leib, O.S.B., of the All diocesan offices, including aware that individuals within any next wants to work with the school s stroke victim he saw on the street St. Vincent Archabbey, Latrobe: the Pittsburgh Catholic, will be "It is a call to integrate Gospel group hold a variety of values: and student council to begin to integrate making the effort to put on Rev. Alvin Smith, pastor, South closed T h u rsd ay , M ay 20, in ... values within the total school. We 3) to reflect on the future and its the program with the student body. eyeglasses. He told about a young Hills Fellowship, Presbyteriap observance of the Ascension and have always taught the Gospel effect on total education. Later, she hopes to work with the M onday, M ay 31, in o b serv an c e of man with a distorted face who Church in America; and Rev. Peter within our school — but it has been SR. M ARY JA M E S said th a t the 24 education committee of the parish Memorial Day. Offices will re­ managed to make his Confirmation. Weaver, pastor of the Smithfield difficult for most schools to let the faculty members at the school council and with parents on the open Friday, May 21 and Tuesday, p ro g ram . He told about coming into the city United Church. Gospel values permeate all areas. completed the 'visions' phase during and seeing disabled persons Ju n e 1. However, teaching these Gospel Music was provided by the St. Deadline for classified ads for the monthly faculty meetings held Sr. Mary Jam es and her faculty enjoying the spring weather. values cannot be left to the religion over the year. She said that one Louise de Marillac Folk Group. the Pittsburgh Catholic issue of classes or to social studies lessons or members will _ be among the J u n e 4 will be F rid a y , M ay 28. principal she met at the in-service facilitators at the two-day in-service to any single area. ’ ’ session did the entire 'visions' ohase

Papal trip TüCnTIAeA f i t JIM ORONEY S MIKE SlLVESTRE SELL HEARING AIDS - - 1/2 PRICE CHEESE O u EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE DESKS, FILES, TYPEWRITER to Poland LARGE CONTAINER CALCULATORS, SUPPLIES. (Continued from page 1) OUR OWN FAST DELIVERY DISCOUNT PRICES AII-in-the-Ear Hearing ITALIAN SAUSAGE The third theory is a variant of the second. MT. LEBANON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. $1.89ib 1817 Banksville Rd„ Pittsburgh. Ps. 16216 344-4300' It says Jaruzelski told Archbishop Glemp at their Regular April 25 meeting about the planned release of the price Pepsi. Diet. 1,000 d e tain ees. The p rim a te re p o rte d this to the $490 *245 Light Mountain pope on the following day, but neither thought this Dew. *1.29 _ — was enough. 2 LITER DEDICATED CARE No other taxes or charges. 30 days trials negotiated. POMPA’S THE POSITION taken all along by the pope. LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE Archbishop Glemp and the Polish hierarchy is that FOOD MARKET FOR THE ELDERLY three things are needed if the country is to return to Doctors Examination Available 515 LARIMER AVENUE ^normal: the immediate end of martial law, the Grocers since 1915 ¡¡release of all political detainees and the restoration CALL NOW BEFORE YOU F6 A6 ET 661-8276 of the independent labor union Solidarity. FOR INFO. 941-4037 OR APPTS. STATE LICENSED THIS IS ALL THERE IS: " The release of one-third of the prisoners, say S u p p o rt 824 IDLEWOOO AVENUE “proponents of this theory, was a small consolation NO BUTTONS • NO WIRES SOUTH HILLS HEARING AID CENTER PITTSBURGH, PA 15106 •prize. Instead of being satisfied, the pope and the WILL FIT A LOSS UP TO R O U T E 19, M cM UR R AY, PA. 15217 45 dd y o u r BUS (412)279-4587 H£S: (412) 922-6987 »archbishop were displeased and decided upon the Provider lor United Auto Workers HELP MOST NERVE threatened postponement of the trip as their Advertiser •response. DEAFNESS Gentlemen: WILL FIT 90% Please tell me how I may hear again more clearly in both Whether all of the church's proposals for HEARING LOSSES ears without using hearing aids that have cords or tubes. ^normalization have to be fulfilled completely to Name ...... jjerm it a papal trip is widely debated, but many SALE ENDS -believe that the pope will insist at least on the MAY 19 Address...... With 123A% * involvement of Solidarity in the reconstruction of City...... State...... Z ip ...... national accord. financing The pope hitched his star to Solidarity a long time ago," said one veteran Rome journalist. "He'll hold Pittsburgh’s 900,000 Catholics are and 5 % down, • Special privileges to the fully out on that.” equipped Chatham Hyatt Health someone special. Reach them C lub On May 3, the day in which the pope said that he ■ Convenient maid service available was "morally pledged" to go given the proper Through the Pittsburgh Catholic. it’s easy • Close to the major business, conditions, it was clear that the situation in Poland shopping, entertainment and cultural was not even close to what the pope would like. to move up centers in downtown Pittsburgh

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Meanwhile W ile for brochures and information: BWAW, P.O. Drawer S, Williamsburg, VA 23187 underground Soldarity suporters were reported as •Five-year balloon mortgage. 30-year amortization at 12Ya% interest with a lirst-year Annual ______BEST WESTERN ASSOCIATES OF WILUAMSBURGtm saying that new demonstrations were planned. Percentage Rate of 13% and a 2 point financing fee W ~ U 0 -m _ Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14. 1982 - Page 3 rarish social service workers mark anniversary By»y PATRICIA BARTOS was begun here in 1972 1972.. Their role program director and Sister CarolCarol — TUnllru was• to provide those » u ______in: _need • ofr •help CiiI>UnSukitz, supervisor. _ THOUGH I Mill (ill SIS SISTER I h K THERESAI llh Rli Si A Mass and dinner marking the with the information on which organizes the CCD program and there was aging, she recalls, and she 10th anniversary of the parish social Today the diocesan program coordinated an Advent and Lenten saw a need for a parish-level" service workers in the diocese will agency or government office to contact and how to obtain that help. includes 48 social service workers speakers series, she is also response. She served there for seven be conducted F rid a y , M ay 21. The helping to staff 47 parishes in the concerned with the increasing plant y e a rs before going to Holy R o sa ry in evening will open with a 6 p.m. Mass T H E NUNS who filled these diocese. Included are 44 nuns, one shut-downs and unemployment in 1978. At Holy Rosary she works with in St. Paul Cathedral, with Bishop original posts on the parish level permanent deacon, two laywomen the Butler County area. Fr. David Taylor, pastor, in helping Leonard officiating. Following will were given training programs and one layman. These will be parishioners and non-parishioners be a dinner and awards ceremony at through the diocesan social and joined by six new parish workers And, in the past six weeks, she has alike. Duranti s Restaurant in Oakland. community development depart­ this fall. The six will be among 10 had a particularly touching Though she had made it her ment. George Kokiko originated the attending the four-week training experience through her work. This p ra c tic e to see a s m an y of th e needy' p ro g ram and headed it until 1980 and program this summer for social involved young Jeffrey Beers, 12- in th e ir own hom es a s sh e could, she?' The parish staffers were Sister Ruth Bearer supervised the service workers. year-old son of G a ry and F ra n B eers originally termed information and workers from 1974 to 1981. Current of the parish. Jeff had been having linds herself almost overwhelmed by numbers of those seeking help, referral workers when the program administrators are Denis Muia as Although the original intent was pains in his left leg and, one day, fe 11 for the parish workers to provide down for no reason. The problem and she is limited in the amount of information and referral services, was quickly diagnosed as cancer follow-up she can provide. once they were in the parish they and the recommendation — saw their roles, in concert with the “ MY PURPOSE is not just to amputation — was carried out. His provide those in need with food and pastors, evolve differently. mother Fran talks of the "great clothing, but to see beyond thost( Today, a main focus of the sense of faith" Jeffrey maintained needs. I want them to see I care." through the experience. workers' efforts is on aiding the Still, she finds frustration. "The jobs elderly. But, the work may include He added that the visits, both from just aren't there." she says of the everything from training altar boys Sister Theresa and Fr. DeSales, plight of the unemployed. Another and leading CCD programs to helped him in his recuperation. big problem is trying to get the providing food baskets and clothing Sister Therese Martin Fetch Father took him Communion and elderly into homes for the aged or for the needy poor. Sister provided “social and spirit­ into boarding homes. Often, "you just can't get them in." She has been at St. Mary in ual' help through the experience. Her job is not getting any easier. TWO NUNS who have been ... Herman for 10 months, arriving Jefl still holds to his long-time in With the recent legalization of parish social work even before the originally to help coordinate the plan of becoming a goalie in hockey cutolls of service by utility program was formally begun parish's CCD work, according to Fr. and is e a g e r to g et back to c la sses at companies, and with cutbacks by illustrate the wide-ranging work. DeSales Young, OFM Cap., pastor. Butler Junior High. other helping agencies, "the work Sister is the first social service At Holy Rosary parish, the needs here is really increasing, " she says. • Sister Theresa Leitem, a member worker at the parish, according to differ greatly. There, Sister Therese of the Sisters of St. Francis of Fr. DeSales. He said "I've been here Martin Fetch works mainly with the She works with the Pittsburgh. Millvale, is the social service for five years and I’ve seen that one elderly, with the "hard-core poor," Food Bank for the food emergencies worker at St. Mary Church in person — a pastor — can't meet all with single-parent families and with and also with the parish St. Vincent Herman, in rural Butler County. the needs of a parish." He noted those in need of emergency food de Paul Society in trying to help Sister Therese Martin Fetch, a that, though Sister's role is still supplies. those in need. Though she sees the Mercy nun, serves at the inner-city developing, "We rely on her more problems and frustrations of her A teacher lor 12 years, she first Holy Rosary parish in Homewood. and more every day. She makes work, she added, "I love working herself very available." took up parish work at St. Peter in with the poor. As long as I can helu M cK eesport in 1971. The population I’ll be here." I' Sister Theresa Leitem had been a cook in area convents for 20 years when she first became interested in FOUNTAIN COURT MOTEL TH E B U CKIN G H A M parish work. She served with Msgr. 19th S Philadelphia Ave 1405 BALTIMORE AVE OCEAN CITV MD Joseph Knorr at St. Mary of the OCEAN CITY. MD 21842 Walking Distance to Church Mount in Mt. Washington, first 46 Modem Units Inn Room Coffee, • One block to beach • Air Conditioner] T V - Air Conditioned. 1/2 Blk. to Beech • Every room private Oath and helping with census work and later Fool • EH. Rooms, Opp. Church apartments visiting with the parish's home- BANK AMERICARD MASTERCHARGE • Free parking on premises • TV bound elderly _and filling other Calvin and Ann Ginnavan Reasonable Rales 301 289-6246 duties as they evolved. She was PHONE 301-289-9131 MR. & MRS PETE BUAS there for three and one-half years, helping get people to doctor appoint­ ments, cashing their checks and grocery shopping. When the the diocesan program was organized, GRADUATION "Msgr. Knorr told me to plug into it," she said. SPECIAL! When, she moved on to Sacred Pittsburgh Heart-St. Peter Church in LOWEST PRICE! Tarentum, where she stayed for six and one-half years, the "need was Student Correctable Folk Festival Sister Theresa Leitern of St. Mary Church in Herman visits with Jeffrey totally different," she recalls. In MAY 28, 29, 30 Beers and his mother Fran following Jeff's recent cancer surgery. addition to working with the elderly, Electric Portable she became involved there with CONVENTION CENTER —Photo by John C. Keenan young people and families. NO CARTRIDGE 8 -Obituary TO CHANGE Friday and Saturday-4 to 11 P.M. St. Vincent South Hall Theater Shows: 7 and 9 p .m Loretta Gmuer A concelebratpd funeral Mass was 50 n offered Friday, May 7, in Nativity president resigns $ Sunday-1 to 9 p.m . Loretta Scheetz Gmuer of the Church. Burial followed in St. Mary South Hall Theater Shows: s and 7 p.m Fr. Cecil G. Diethrich, president 187 North Side died unexpectedly Cemetery. North Side. a Tuesday, May 4, at her home. of St. Vincent College in Latrobe for Reg. $240 11 years, has resigned the post, Admission $3.00 A m em b e r o f Nativity parish, she i \ t i effective June 30. Announcing the South Hall Theater Shows $1 each additional wds the widow of Matthew Anthony l^C C rO lO flfV move was Archabbot Leopold J. G m uer. 8 Krul, chancellor and chairman of Please remember the d e ceased HR FREE PARKING WITH MACHINE PURCHASE For further Information call 227-6812 Mrs. Gmuer is survived by four the Benedictine college's board of priests of the diocese in y o u r d irec to rs. 8 sons, Paul, of Florida: Donald of the p ra y e rs. WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTER CHARGE Ribbons Sold. We repair all makes, free estimates Tickets available at: North Hills: Matthew of Pittsburgh; As president, Fr. Diethrich had M ay 17 OPEN MON THRU. FRI 9 30 to S 30. SAT , 10-2 ROBERT MORRIS COLLECE, Downtown and Thomas of California; lour directed expansion of many F r. Jo sep h F. B a u er ...... daughters, Mary E. of the North .1951 departments, including computer KAUFMANN S, Downtown M ay 18 Hills; Virginia McGinnis of science, student counseling and McFarren Typewriter Co. Pittsburgh: Sister Corrine, Msgr. Robert Gray ...... 1968 M ay 20 continuing education, and promoted principal of St. Philomena School, renovation and building work on the SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISER Squirrel Hill: and Sister Mary Fr. Frederick J. Mansmann .1972 545 Liberty Ave. at Fifth 281-7443 M ay 21 campus. He helped reorganize and Agnes, a student at the Mt. Alvernia enlarge the school's governing Fr. Anthony P. Scholz ...... 1949 School of Practical Nursing: 15 board, which, during his leadership, Fr. Ercole Dominicis...... 1959 grandchildren and five great­ opened membership to non-Benedic­ Fr. Anthony J. Muszynski 1962 grandchildren: and one sister, tines and decided to admit women to Margaret Rice. Msgr. Paul E. Campbell ...... 1969 the formerly all-male school.

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By DALE FRANCIS Then one day I'd come back and I’d Sisters at parochial schools a couple learned not only because the Sisters Vote on Tuesday ride my coal-black horse to Forest of decades or so ago. It is one of a were good teachers but because they When I was in the fifth grade, Miss School and show up at recess. I'd be spate of sim ilar works, some of them were caring persons. There are far May Weiland made me stay in at wearing a coal-black cowboy suit plays, some of them books, designed more who came out of parochial Next Tuesday, May 18, is concern for community and recess one sun-shiny day. I forget and a coal-black cowboy hat—back to put the blame on Sister. I was schools who today are grateful for what it was for but I don't doubt it jrimary election day, when neighbor. in those days it had not been irritated enough by it that I'm not what they received there than there' candidates will be chosen for was for good reason. determined that bad guys wore even going to mention the title. It is are those who today want to blame mportant posts in our state As usual, this election issue black hats. All the kids would come supposed to be humor but there is the Sisters for what they now say " 2nd national governm ents, of the Pittsburgh Catholic up to m arvel at me and I'd sit easy in bite and even malice in what pur­ was psychologically and even-, my coal-black saddle inlaid with ports to be humor. spiritually harmful. in d fo r other positions. contains many paid political silver and laugh and talk with the Complaining about govern­ advertisements. We empha­ kids and then. Miss Weiland, seeing Why is it that now there are so T h e re 's no w ay th a t I c an look into ment is an old American size again that these ads are DALE the excitement, would come over many of these books and plays, the mind of others and determine custom. But if you don't vote, not endorsements by this FRANCIS and say, "All right now, all right casting a kind of malicious fun at the what motivates them to do what they. You really haven't much paper of any of the candidates now, what's all the excitement." Church and especially at Sisters? do but I can wonder. I wonder if -* ¡ground for com plaint. The o r of their views. The And then she would see me and in Well, for one thing, it has been maybe in this day in which so many-- ndividual vote won't guaran­ Pittsburgh Catholic does not surprise she say, "Oh, my goodness, discovered it pays. There's a m arket people are psychologically and!- it is Dale Francis, grown up and fo r it. emotionally confused, this day when.- tee an improvement in endorse political candidates. back from the west, a successful so many find themselves in positions!' government, but if enough As a non-profit, religious cowboy." I would smile, and ask, contrary to what they were taught, if* citizens feel the same way, publication, we are prohibited with just a little wryness, "Hello, But why are there those ready to Miss Weiland was strict. write these things and those ready to there isn’t a g re a t need to rationalize Miss Weiland, have you kept any one their situation by finding someone., ijesired changes will come. from doing so by federal rules. Everyone said she was the strictest receive them? I think it is because teacher at Forest School. Parents all in at recess this sun-shiny day?" else to b lam e. So if they c an sh ift the That's democracy, and we However, it is our hope that Then quickly, to show all was there are a lot of people who when said you may not appreciate her now they were fifth graders ran into blame to Sisters who were too strict, defeat the system when we fail these ads, besides providing a but when you grow a littler older you forgiven, I would say to all the or who were too rigorous in teaching, to even cast our bailot. Don't children, "Miss Weiland was my situations in which they thought source of revenue for the will. The truth was I appreciated her they'd like to get even. about sexuality, or priests who werp let apathy keep you aw ay from paper, will benefit the teacher when I was at Forest School too stern, or Lenten fasts too s p a re ,-- then for she did teach you but the day she was the very best teacher I she made me stay in at recess I then they can come out of it free,,, t.he polls on Tuesday. electoral process by enabling e v e r h a d ." Participating in the electoral candidates to make them­ wasn't appreciating her. I was WHY NOW DOES it still hold on? their hangups not their own but; process is an im portant way of selves better known to the figuring out how I'd get even. W hat is c e rta in is th a t w h at th ey a re placed on them. Remonstrating our Christian public. I got to thinking about this the trying to convey doesn't have a WHAT I’D DO, I decided, was soon other day when a publisher sent me universality. Millions of children It is natural, 1 think—for fifth as I got bigger I’d go out west and I'd another one of those books written to attended parochial schools, were g ra d e rs. But we aren't fifth g ra d e rs ’ Other viewpoints become a very successful cowboy. poke fun at how it was under the taught by Sisters and they learned, any more.

r There is something really Billy Graham’s hallmark. He A love that flows wonderful going on. We, the hurt, and, to judge by lack of people of God, are coming notoriety, went into hiding. By FR. EUGENE F. LAUER alive to the gracious fact that Now he is back, this time That exquisite sage of Chinese culture, Confucius, we are christened peace» elaborating on the peace described the Superior Person as the one for whom duty was no makers. theme of Scripture: ‘‘We are burden. He/she is the person who can carry out moral : Yes, the discussions on the living at this moment on the righteousness with little effort. To be correct, to be good, is threat of nuclear obliteration very edge of the annihilation of exactly what that person wishes to do at every moment. Laws are terrifying but out of them the human race. I do not are not perceived as binding or restricting; rather they provide God is raising up fearless believe that there could be a one with an opportunity to carry out what is already one's prophets of life just as he limited war with nuclear innermost desire. The facility of virtue, therefore, is the raised Jesus out of death into weapons." His preaching has identifying characteristic of the Superior Person. an entirely new and different found a further potency. In this Sunday's reading from the gospel of John, it seems as life. Billy Graham, then, has though Jesus of Nazareth is expressing in his own way the same .Something marvelous is embarked upon what aides say principle enunciated by Confucius. “If you love me, you will happening to us. We are is the most ambitious crusade keep my commandments.” The Lord means it that simply..If beginning to believe — really of h is long career, and you love him, that is what you will do spontaneously. You’ll need believe — not just in theory but foremost mission of this 63- no one to force you to keep this commandment; you will need no with heartfelt experience that year-old evangelist’s remain­ special pressure in order to be sure you are reminded of it. If you we can be peacemakers, that ing years. Speaking to 800 or love him, you will simply do it. peace is possible, life is 900 students in Boston last I think this is one of the reasons why we have changed our possible, because with God week in the Northeastern approach to catechizing children today. We attempt to teach nothing is impossible and University Arena, he said "I them first to love. It is not a sign that we are growing lax that We that's why Jesus assured us plan to spend the rest of my life don't have children memorize the Ten Commandments and thte not only presenting the Gospel that we can do even greater precepts of the Church in the first few grades as we used to d j o . works than he did. of Christ, but also working for Rather this has come about through a deeper understanding of peace among nations, because what is written in John's gospel. — Catholic Witness, I believe I owe it to your Harrisburg generation." Christ really m eans that if we are burning with love for him, if Rev. Billy Graham, we we are consum ed with the desire to do his will, we will not haVe* With the danger of their own second that! the same great need for restraints or sanctions as people whh ‘ ox being gored, the Planned have not learned to love. Parenthood pill-pushers are — Worcester Catholic Free screaming bloody murder Press “If you love me, you will keep my commandments. ’' Does that The source of their conster­ sound too simple? It is simple. But it’s really hard to do, as- Certainly one of the least n in eteen hundred y e a rs of shaky experience have nation: a proposed ruling by demonstrated. the U.S. Department of Health helpful and responsible tactics aijd Human Services. The is to lay all blam e on either one proposal is that no agency side or the other in El operating with federal funding Salvador. The height of such could provide minor children irresponsibility is to claim all Black is neutral with the Pill or other birth or even m ost of the m urders in control prescriptions without that land are the work of either By FR. JEROME LEDOUX, S.V.D. friend about to move West with her again, my suitcase was covered and well. Black is often so ugly that it the government troops or the military husband. went unnoticed. Once more should be arrested. To say it kindly*, notifying parents that the Black History Month has come service had been provided. rebels. The U.S. Commission fortunately, my trusty tape Black is neutral and just waiting to-' and gone once more, but it may A fter a 40-minute visit seasoned recorder, to which I talk quite a bit be made into something — The ruling calls only for on Human Rights has just profit us all to revisit it briefly. issued a report that says alternately with conversation and while traveling, was covered and hopefully, beautiful. It is strictly a notification and says nothing Backtrack with me as I reflect on discussion of the Wayne Williams reports by experts show gross therefore went undiscovered. matter of individual choice as to- about obtaining parental having given several talks in several murder trial in Atlanta which was whether Black is beautiful. consent. violations of human rights in being analyzed on TV, I stepped I drove away thankful that so little El Salvador. b ack into my station wagon. W hile damage had been done, but my The bottom line is that slamming the door I wondered why I thoughts about the Black junkies If Black History Month teaches us But, while blaming both the anything, it tells us bluntly that Planned Parenthood is urging government and the rebels for had left the right door unlocked. and ne'er-do-wells in the area were Twelve years in N ew Orleans had downright evil to say the least. A bad history is not a respecter of color, its supporters to write their such violations, the U.S. origin, age, geography, sex, congressmen in opposition to FR. JEROME made me too street-wise to do that. taste lingered in my mouth as I investigators found it impossi­ LEDOUX cruised toward my rendezvous with condition, profession or status. It thf ruling. Unless counter­ ble to establish “ even approxi­ the end of B lack H istory M onth n e a r tells us that talent falls blindly balanced by a’similar flood of mate percentages of the CRANING MY head farther back, the beaches of Florida. where it will and that no branch of mail in support of the rule, the I wondered why I had left the right humanity can do well without the violations imputable to one rear door unlocked also. I slammed E m e rg in g fro m a v ery u p b eat and contributions of all others. It tells us proposal could go right down sector or the other." fulfilling liturgical celebration in thie drain. Everyone should the lock. A queasy, uneasy feeling that no group has a corner on The rest of us should be began to settle over me as I glanced Holy Name of Jesus church in ugliness, beauty or holiness. write and let his congressman equally cautious in our places during the course of that at the window of rear door and saw N iceville, I left th e a re a $45 p o o rer know that the proposed rule judgement of the situation. month, always with a .heart­ that the vent glass had been for having that smashed window Color is often made to be a smoke should be adopted. It's about warming response from every smashed. Then I saw shattered repaired. In addition to the expense, screen, a facade, a cop-out, an tifne we move to cut back on — Peoria Catholic Post segment of all colors of the glass all over the back s e a t and on there was the wasted time, not to excuse for the deep ailments of self- federal fiddling in family audiences. th e floor. speak of the frayed nerves. Rodney identity, of maladjustment, of We hear frequently these Dangerfield had to move over for insecurity and anxiety. In reality, relationships. days that Mary is a stumbling With one final talk to be given on The disgusting reality hit me full m e. color is a lovely gift of God, quite — Our Sunday Visitor block to ecumenism. Be wary the last day of February, I decided to in th e face: Some stumblebum off accidental, but a unique badge of make the 660-mile trip by car in the street had broken through the WHOEVER SAYS, "Black is distinction to be worked at, modeled of this. Mary is central to order to be able to stop and pay some window and fumbled around the car beautiful," as if they were Criticized in the Nixon days Catholic life, to a Catholic view and shared joyously with all our pastoral calls along the way. On one for articles of interest. Fortunately, synonyms, fantasizes as much as spiritual siblings. , for being too chummy with of the world. Other Christians such call in Opelousa, La.. I was he found nothing interesting in the anyone who says, "White is those in power, Billy Graham who know their own faith visiting with Jacinta, a newlywed glove compartment. Fortunately beautiful," or any other color as Alt Publishing Corp. got burned for reaching out his should be able to understand right hand to the powerful, and respect this, even if they even though it be in fellowship. do not agree with it. Those who For the evangelist who do not know their own faith are On the meaning of a diocese preached Christ crucified in not in need of ecumenism. the Watergate years, experi­ They are in need of evangeli­ By MSGR. PAUL M. LACKNER that selection of the spiritual level I write this column, I have been SUCH A DEFINITION would encing personal trial then and zation. involving the Holy Spirit. It implies reading “Power and Authority in the mean that pastors, associates, In the Decree on the Bishop's that bishops be chosen because of Catholic Church: Cardinal Cody in later seemed to have been — National Catholic Register Pastoral office of Vatican Council II, parish ministers and members of their love of the Eucharist and the Chicago," by Chas. Dahm. the parish council would become., there is an article (No. 11) w hich in Gospel. The definition is part of the (University of Notre Dame Press, more conscious of their positions as m y opinion has far-reaching new eucharistie and evangelical Notre Dame) As I see it, sadly the c en te re d on th e ir love for the G ospel implications. It reads as follows: "A ecclesiology that can be found in the cardinal missed the scope of his Pittsburgh Catholic diocese is that portion of God’s and the Eucharist. Indeed, as we" documents of Vatican II when they office as outlined in Vatican II. The learn in the Constitution of the Official Publication «/ the Dutcese o f Pittsburgh, Pa. people which is e n tru s e d to a bishop are studied carefully. priests of his diocese found it very Sacred Liturgy, renewal in the Serving the counties of Allegheny, Beaver, to be shepherded by him with the difficult to communicate with him. THE BISHOPS’ place in a Eucharist of the covenant between Sutler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington cooperation of the presbytery (that Now, from what I have stated eucharistie ecclesiology is to be the Lord and man draws the faithful concerning the diocese and the found in several places. Thus, in the into the compelling love of Christ bishop in Vatican II, I believe that a same document (Art. 15), it states and sets them afire, grace is- new definition can be given to a that the bishops have the channeled into us, men are . Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates parish and that the pastor's role can responsibility to see to it that the sanctified and all other activities of" Moh( Rev. Vincent >M. Leonard, />./>.. President MSGR. PAUL be seen in a different, light — faithful know and live the paschal the Church which are directed Rev. John A. Harvey, Executive Secretary M. LA CK N ER different from how we are mystery through the Eucharist and toward the glory of God are accustomed to viewing it. and General Manager thus become a more firmly knit body powerfully achieved. (Art. 10) Lxlalilinhrd 181 1 bt Moxl K n . Michael O'Connor. I).II. in the solidarity of Christ's love. And My definition of a parish, then, Annual Subscription Hate: $H in I '.S.. $9 in Ganfifa in the Dogmatic Constitution on the would read as follows: "A parish is Priests should be well aware of the Member: Catholic Prexx Axxoeialion C hurch it s ta te s: "A bishop, m ark e d that portion of God's people which is position of the Eucharist in their own S r n r d b> N C N r h r S e ri ic r w ith th e fullness of th e sa c ra m e n t of entrusted to a pastor to be lives and in the life of the parish S* eond-(!l«hh I’oMage Paid at I'illohurgh. Pa. is, the priests). Adhering thus to its orders, is 'the steward of the shepherded by him with the from a careful study of the Council's Pastor and gathered together by cooperation of the associate or Decree in the Life and Ministry of Robert Melder, Editor supreme priesthood,' especially in him in the Holy Spirit through the the Eucharist which he offers or associates, those engaged in parish Priests. Members of the parish start William McClinton, .4*»oriole Editor Gospel and the Eucharist, this causes to be offered and by which ministries (such as laity and and the parish council might well be'\ I’ulrici* IturlOK. Stephen K arlitieliak. Reporter» portion constitutes a particular the Church constantly lives and religious) and the parish council, chosen because of their love of the church in which the one, holy, grows." (Art. 26). adhering thus to its pastor and Eucharist (and the Gospel). In all!' catholic and apostolic Church of gathered together by him in the Holy this, I am well aware that finances^ jd rk Lee, Advertising Representative From the foregoing, as well as Spirit through the Gospel and the repair and construction of buildings, Frank Rode, Business Manager Christ is truly present and operative." from other places where the Eucharist, this portion constitutes a education and apostolic works are of Frank Murray, ('.imitation Manager Eucharist is described as the particular Church (for example, in g re a t im p o rta n ce , but, a s I see it, the Published Every Friday As I see it, the foregoing definition su m m it to w a rd w hich th e a ctiv ity of Mt. Lebanon, Greentree, Butler, love of Eucharist and the Gospel Pittsburgh Catholic (ISN 032-0323) sheds a new light on the meaning of a the Church is directed (Cf. the Beaver, Lawrenceville) in which the takes precedence, for it is from therrj.” , 110 T h ird A v e „ P itts b u r g h , P a . 15221 diocese. It sweeps away immedi­ Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, one, holy,, catholic and apostolic (Eucharist and Gospel) that p a rish • Phone: (412) 471-1252 ately a thought of church politics in Art. 10), it is clear that the role of the Church of Christ is truly present and life will be renewed and parish!*.-' the selection of bishops and raises bishops is primarily eucharistie. As operative.1' endeavors will succeed. Don’t forget El Salvador Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1982 — Page 5

By MSGR. CHARLES 0. RICE by bodyguards but they did appear, The other thing that has reduced and they made promises. Around the diocese th e flow of new s fro m E l S alv ad o r is There is just as much killing going on down in El Salvador but we are There was no voting list and the tragic murder of the four Dutch not hearing about it. The horror in arrangements for counting ballots TV reporters, and the fact that there Students qualify Lectures of faith was no press and media uproar of that dark and bloody little land has were, shall we say, not character­ outrage. President Reagan's off­ Students from eight diocesan high schools have The next series of lectures on "Introduction to the not diminished but the news ized by meticulous detail. People hand acceptance of the official El qualified to attend the Grand National Tournament Catholic Faith" will be held every Monday and coverage of it has. are required to carry identity cards of th e N atio n al C atholic F o re n sics L eague to b e held Wednesday evening, beginning June 7 and and these were stamped if you Salvadoran explanation had a chilling effect. R e p o rte rs of all so rts in May in Detroit. concluding on Wednesday, July 28. voted. are scared witless and are afraid to Qualifying in debate were: Thomas Bender, Kevin The lectures will be held from 7:30 until 9:15 p.m If you were caught in a roundup do their job. Downey, Tony Diaz, Brian Downey, all of Central in the Auditorium of the Diocesan Bldg., Ill Blvd. of and your card did not indicate that Our administration, its pet press Catholic; and Warrington Parker and Matthew the Allies, in Downtown Pittsburgh. you voted, the murder squad which MSGR. CHARLES and its favorite writers had been Rettger, both of North Catholic. stopped you might take a very dim Sponsored by the Bureau for the Religious O. RICE growling angrily about the sort of view of your lack of civic Duo interpretation of literature: Steve Thomas Education of Adults, the lectures will be given by Fr. responsibility, and you might end up coverage given El Salvador and that and Jose Valdes of Central Catholic; Mary Hoenig Richard Lelonis for anyone interested in becoming a had a dampening effect. Our press is on the side of the road with a neat and Kari Keegan of Sacred Heart; and Margie Laub Catholic. hole in your head, or with your head "free" but it can be intimidated, or and Scott Lieb of Serra. at least coofed off. Those who are simply curious about what the chopped off, which is a favorite Oratorical declamation. Michael Stephan of Catholic Church believes, and Catholics themselves tactic of the squads. Seton-LaSalle, Mike Plowey of Central Catholic; and Two happenings are responsible. THOSE OF US concerned about El who may be interested in a review of their faith Terrance Maeko of Serra. presented in an adult manner, also are welcome to One was the election which drew a Salvador shall have to redouble our the lectures. larger turnout of voters than had Their hero, Major Roberto efforts so that the hot light will be Dramatic interpretation: Vic Aluise of North been expected. This did not make D'Aubuisson, did not win, but he did turned on again. If we leave those Catholic, Marie Mitchell of Serra and David There is no fee and no donation is requested, nor is murder less vile or the murder well and, together with some like- murderers in the dark they will Lugowski of Quigley. pre-registration required. For further information gangs less active but it finessed our minded politicos, he can control the continue their cold-blooded call 456-3108. press and media. Since a lot of government. The United States decimation of El Salvador's Extemporaneous speaking: Xavier Zang of North people went to the polls our would like to head him off but that peasantry; and if we ease the Catholic, Bernard McShea of Central Catholic and Arts show canceled Afnerican editors assumed will be hard, since on the other hand pressure on the Reagan State Beth Dougherty of Seton-LaSalle. so m ething h ad to be rig h t, th e re had we are saying what a fine election it Department it will continue its Oral interpretation of literature: Elizabeth Habib Because of the Downtown office building and to be social health. If the country w as. If it w as a ll th a t fine, how com e policy of supporting the murderers of St. Francis, April Chamberlain of Serra, and subway construction programs, and for the safety of were really in terrible shape, the we want to adjust it? of El Salvador and Guatamala and Babbette Cochran of Immaculate Conception. thousands of people involved, the 1982 St.. Mary voters would stay home. suppressing every grassroots Senior Citizens sidewalk arts and crafts show will THE ELECTORATE were under movement in Latin America. Student Senate: John Gargani of Seton-LaSalle, not be held this year. It had not been stressed pressure both to vote and not to Richard Nash of North Catholic, and John Wiseman vote. Many wanted to vote but This announcement was made by Fr. John M. sufficiently that this was no normal Whatever figurehead is placed at of Quigley. pressure was a factor and those O'Toole, pastor of St. Mary of Mercy Church and election. A couple of years ago the the head of the Salvadoran pressuring for the vote were the In addition, McShea and Karen Kelly of St. Ray Twardy, coordinator of the St. Mary Senior six leading figures of the opposition, government is irrelevant. Nothing more numerous. Francis were respectively the presiding officers ol Citizens programs. Twardy also has been the representing a variety of political means anything until the murder parties, were abducted by right- the Student House of Representatives and Student director of the sidewalks show held annually at the As we talk about voter turnouts squads are brought under control. wing squads and killed. No wonder Senate at the regional qualifiers, while Parker and same time as the Three Rivers Arts Festival. and their significance, we must not The military and the United States K. Downey were awarded the Outstanding Speaker the president of the country did not forget that the champs in the m atter would have to cooperate to do this. The Three Rivers show this year in Gateway Plaza feel tree to campaign widely and did and Superior Speaker awards, respectively. are the Communists. They think United States' action is required is scheduled to begin Friday, June 4, and continue a lot of TV. nothing of having 99 percent of the because the worst of the squads are Science fair through Sunday, June 13. THE STREETS and polling places eligible electorate do its duty on financed and directed by wealthy "We decided to cancel our Golden Triangle show belonged to the murder squads, election day. So, an unexamined and Salvadoran exiles in Miami and Junior high and high school students from the out of fear that with the construction of the new PPG their candidates appeared unanalyzed turnout can hardly depend on American ammo and Central Deanery and vicinity participated in a headquarters building and other construction in the everywhere. They were surrounded stand by itself. supplies. science fair sponsored by Cathedral High School. area abounding someone could be injured," said A pril 24. Twardy. "We took the step reluctantly because the Trophies were awarded to students who placed sidewalk show on the Blvd. of the Allies and on first and second in experimental and display Stanwix St. and Third Avenue was of great benefit Choosing categories in grades seven through 10. financially to the Senior Citizens programs, but we hope to revive it in 1983," hoadded. The winners were: By FR. ANDREW M. GREELEY minority against the vast peaceful The church wants them to be majority, that's your privilege. But liberated, in other words, whether Seventh grade — experimental: Peter Byrne, Church dedication The Catholic church must decide don't come and talk to the rest of us th ey w an t to b e lib erated o r not, an d John Dickey and Willie Avery of Cathedral Middle Bishop Leonard will offieate at the dedication of whether it is the church of violence about peace. will see that they are liberated at the School, first place: and Steven and Carmen St. John Neumann Church, 2230 Rochester Road, or peace, the church of the bullet or point of a gun. Carnevali of Immaculate Conception School, second And don't talk about justice when North Hills, Sunday, May 23, at the 11:30 a.m. Mass. the ballot, the church of an armed p la c e . Fr. William R. Bovard is pastor. minority with guns or the church of you encourage the minority to And then the church will tell the democratic majorities. subjugate the majority. Unless you American Catholic population that it Seventh grade — display: Lucy Sciulli, Robyn The church, which will seat 600, was under are willing to follow the lead of the must lay down the nuclear arms Wilson and Nancy Chevallier of Cathedral Middle construction for seven months. It was designed by acting archbishop of San Salvador which protect us from Russia. School, first place; and Norman Solomon of St. Burt, Hill, Kosar, Rittelmann Associates and and call for the rebels to lay down Maurice School, second place. Funny how the church's morality constructed by the Massaro Corp. their arms. changes, but not its support for the Eighth grade — display: Randy McGraw, St. Some radical priests I know communist position. Maurice School, first place; and Michael Embree of Youth seminar R . ANDREW St. Bede School, second place. simply dimiss the election as The Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Seminar, GREELEY I DEPLORE the martyrdom of dishonest, even though most Ninth grade — experimental: Victor Gallik of sponsored by Vectors/Pittsburgh (formerly the Archbishop Romero and the reporters on the scene and liberal Central Catholic High School, first place; and Josie American nuns. However, let me Pittsburgh Jaycees), will be held June 4-6 at Robert leaders in neighboring countries are Sciulli of Cathedral High School, second place. Morris College, Moon Twp. Topics will include ready to say that it was a fair and ask the archbishops who killed this sports, computers, real estate and women in honest election and that the people ol column in their dioceses because I Ninth grade — display: Francine Ficorilli of management. El Salvador spoke their will. criticized Maryknoll involvement in Cathedral High School, first place: and Gindy revolutionary movements, if they Ostrowski of Cathedral High School, second place. The Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation was The election in El Salvador was a It was a lot more honest election dramatic repudiation of the are willing to deplore equally the established to recognize leadership potential of high than they will ever have in Leninist- action by which a rebel soldier, 10th Grade — experimental: Gina Dascola of school sophomores. Some 125 area students will communist violence in that country, dominated Nicaragua. Or than will Cathedral High School, first place; and Terri Bova of violence which is endorsed and laying in ambush, blows off the head attend the seminar, based on the theme “America’s ever occur in Cuba, so dearly loved of a 17-year-old soldier who Cathedral High School, second place. Incentive System." sponsored by many of those who by the radical Catholic clergy. For re p re se n ts a g o v e rn m e n t w hich now 10th Grade — display: Laurie Jankowaki of claim to speak for the church. Only neither country will ever have has the endorsement of the vast Cathedral High School, first place: and Eliane the week before the election, the elections. Who needs elections when majority of the Salvadoran people? Khalil of Cathedral High School, second place. 2 get awards Jesuit president of the Catholic the Marxist-Leninist guns keep you university in San Salvador was in pow er? Such acts of violence happen Two area students at St. Francis College, Loretto, endorsing “the armed fight." If he every day, despite the fact that the eCyrano’ aw ard received awards at the college's annual spring has changed his mind since then, one This doesn't really make any Salvadoran bishops demand that it convocation held April 28. has not heard about it. difference to those Maryknoll and end. I hear no ground swell ol Fr. William B. Hill, an English professor at the Jesuit priests (not necessarily University of Scranton has been awarded one of two Maureen Fragomeni of Munhall received the THE CATHOLIC bishops in this denunciation from American representative of their orders) and bishops. annual “Cyrano" awards by the university's President's Award as the outstanding memberof the country and in Ireland, the “peace their allies who like to posture as graduate school. The other a ward went to Thomas G. Class of 1984. a sophomore liberal arts major, she is and justice" staff at the U.S. revolutionaries. When Communist terrorists kill Sheehan, professor emeritus. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fragomeni. Catholic Conference and substantial people it's all right because they components of the Maryknoll and Or they will tell you, as did represent the forces of revolution. Fr. Hill is a Pittsburgh native who studied at Patricia Murphy of Pittsburgh received the Je s u it o rd e rs h av e all com e dow n on columnist Mary McGrory, that the When right-wing terrorists kill Duquesne University, Woodstock, Georgetown, President's Award as the outstanding member of the the guerrillas' side. Again one has wrong side won. people it's wrong because they don't Fordham and Weston College in Massachusetts. He Pine Cone, the college's literary magazine. In not heard a change of mind from any represent the forces of revolution. was ordained as a Jesuit priest in 1945 and has been addition, Miss Murphy received the second prize w ith th e u n iv ersity sin ce 1969. H e is a fo rm er acting of these folks since the election. WHO DEFINES "wrong"? I award for poetry for an entry submitted to the The goal, you see, is justice, and in president of College Misericordia and has served as Carlson Foundation — St. Francis College creative Archbishop Rivera of San would have preferred a decisive the cause of justice the end justifies Scranton's English department chairman and victory by the Christian Democrats, writing contest. A junior English major, she is the Salvador has called for the rebels to the means. So long as it is academic vice president. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regis Murphy. lay down their arms, but there is no too. But, if one believes in communists who are using the evidence that Catholic leaders in democracy, does not one leave it to immoral means. this country or in other parts of the th e people of a c o u n try w hich sid e is Scholarship winner College honors right and whi.ch side is wrong? American Catholics may very world have heard his voice. Surely David H. Wolf, a senior at North Catholic High well wonder how happened the Five area residents were among the recipients of there is no sign that any of the born- School, has been awarded a four-year renewable Air The truth is that the new radical dramatic transformation which awards at the annual St. Vincent College honors again American Catholic Marxists Catholic clergy and hierarchy have Force R.O.T.C. scholarship. who are supporting rebellion in San converted a substantial number of convocation, held April 22. a vision of the just society whose their clergy and hierarchy into The son of Dorothy and Herman Wolf of the North Salvador have changed their minds perfection is so morally appealing Richard J. Caruso of Castle Shannon received the communist sympathizers, commu­ Side, he will attend Drexel University and will major about their claim that the rebels that they will endorse violence to college’s highest student honor. The President's represent the will of the Salvadoran nist dupes, communist fellow in electrical engineering. impose it even if the people of the travelers, communist agents. Award, as the most outstanding member of the people. country involved are so backward Wolf received the competitive scholarship on the senior class from college president Fr. Cecil ALL RIGHT, says I, if you are and uninformed as not to want that basis of his academic record and extracurricular Diethrieh, O.S.B. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat going to support the tiny violent society. Universal Press Syndicate activities, SAT scores, school recommendation and Caruso, he also received an award from the college's a personal interview. Benefits for the scholarship Student Association. Caruso is a 1978 graduate of include: payment of tuition, books, lab fees and $100 South Hills Catholic High School. a month for 10 months of the school year. Michael Flanigan of Uppei St. Clair received the Letters to the editor Pre-Engineering Award from Br. Norman W. Hipps, El Salvador be considered informed or Wrong messages Retreat director named O.S.B., academic dean. democratic. Recipients of Student-Alumni Service Awards To the Editor: Fr. Clement J. Heid has been named summer Perhaps those who voted in the To the Editor: were: Brian S. Fatigati of McDonald; and Raymond If there has been one thing retreat director at St. Vincent Archabbey in elections had some hope that they E . Sullivan of Verona. consistent amidst the clamor about While I agree that the nuclear Latrobe, succeeding Fr. Herman F. Ubinger. Fr. would bring about peace through the struggle in El Salvador, it has arms race is unethical, evil, Clement, a weekend assistant at St. Matthew, South participation in the process. Others, Alfred J. Kaib of the North Side received a Student been the spiraling web of confusion obnoxious and obscene, I think that Side, is chaplain of the monastic infirmary and for Association award. as was demonstrated in a that has plagued portrayal of the the eight area priests who are many years was a math professor at St. Vincent. Washington Post article of April 22, witholding 37 percent of their tax conflict there. Andrew Greeley's voted out of fear for their lives. column on the situation (Pittsburgh money are giving wrong messages He announced the sum m er retreat schedule at St. Nationality Festival W hatever the motivation for voting V incent, a s follows: J u n e 11-13 for m a rrie d couples; C atholic A pril 23) se em s only to to area Catholics. was, it is clear from the results that an d m e n 's re tre a ts on Ju ly 8-11,15-18: 22-25, Ju ly 29- The annual Nationality Festival sponsored by the continue this legacy of chaos. the Salvadoran people have been Aug. 1, and Aug. 5-8. For reservations or information Canevin High School Parents Club gets under way Far from being a repudiation of manipulated into giving the The threat of going to jail for contact Fr. Clement at Retreats, St. Vincent Friday, May 14, a t 7 p.m . and runs through Saturday the Church's position, the recent appearance that institutional committing a federal offense deters A rchabbey, L atro b e, P a ., 15650, o r c allin g 539-9761. and Sunday, May 15 and 16, from 1 to 10 p.m. Salvadoran elections have only violence by the right has been many a breadwinner! Featured will be ethnic foods, amusements, further proven the need for legitimized. Sadly enough, the School reunion socials, plant and white elephant booths, a video authentic and unconditional Reagan Administration has played Instead of advocating civil games arcade and portrait-painting. Also, rock a major role in this distortion dialogue among all parties so as to disobedience, why don't these The 1932 graduating class of the former St. John music by Crystal is slated for Friday from 7:30 to 11 through continued support of a bring about a lasting peace. This priests think in another direction. the Baptist High School on Liberty Avenue in p.m., Canevin band performances Saturday at 4:30 government known for repression need for dialogue has been the Perhaps they could: Bloomfield will join for a 50th anniversary reunion an d 7 p.m. and a Rosalene Kenneth dance show and violence. central theme of the Church's Sept. 25, at 1 p.m. All alumni from prior classes are Sunday at 7:30 p.m. response to the Salvadoran conflict, It would seem that the Salvadoran also welcome. For information call Catherine a response that has also called for 1) Teach people to tithe; that is, elections have only hindered the Flannery Pazerski, 682-7389, or Margaret Tuite agrarian and economic reform and give ten percent of one's earnings to process towards self-determination, B entz. 681-1321. Eagle Scout the genuine right of the Salvadoran charity. For those not working, give quite the opposite of what Fr. people to self-determination. It is ten percent of one's time to the sick M ark D. Hindman, a junior at Baldwin High Greeley believes. The violence and needy. the Gospel that calls people to be Spring concert School, recently received the Eagle Scout Award in liberated from the sinfulness that continues, oblivious to Marxist The music department of Bishop Boyle High ceremonies at a court of keeps them in bondage (both ideology, but not without the acute awareness in the minds of the 2) Use your proof of the tithe on School will hold its annual spring concert May 18 at 7 honor for Troop 326. personal and social). Salvadoran people that peace is your federal income tax return. p.m. in the school auditorium. Performing will be The troop is sponsored The elections have entrenched a much further away than it was the school's Concert Band, Concert Choir and by St. Albert the Great before the March 28 elections. right-wing coalition government 3) The federal government F re sh m a n C hoir. T ick ets a re $1 and will be av ailab le Church in Baldwin responsible for the deaths of at the door. Yet despite the turmoil, it has would have to give you, then, your Borough. thousands of Christians, killed been the Church which has bomb money back in the form of a Mark is the son of John because their crime was to live out continued as a prophetic voice of refund. the call of the Gospel. The president Scholarship winner and Josephine Hindman hope through its continued cries for of Brailier Court, Bald­ of the new constituent assembly, a negotiated resolution to the Maj. Roberto D'Aubiusson, has been Don't knock tithing until you have Michael Mueller, a senior at North Catholic High win. His parents also have Salvadoran struggle. directly implicated for the tried it (see Luke 6:38)! Sunday School, has been named a recipient of a four-year, been in Scouting for nine contributions aren't donations but renewable “President's Honor Award" from John M ark y e a rs. assassination of Archbishop Oscar (BR.) KEVIN KELLY,'OF.M. CAP. Romero by former U.S. Ambassa­ obligations. Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio. The son of Coordinator Jam es and Barbara Gene Mueller of the North Hills, Mark joined Cub Scouts in 1972 and advanced dor to El Salvador Robert White. Coalition Oscar Romero LUCY ZYGAROWICZ through the ranks to reach the award. Obviously a political climate that he plans to major in pre-medical studies at John fo sters such e le cto ra l re su lts can n o t Washington, D.C. Edgew ood C arroll. (Continued on page 7) Page 6 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1982 Teaching as Bringing Us Home Jesus did I Believe. . . We Believe Music M:^fmiat.90e^t«SMÊpelp the people of&attfmMp their faith education explained By SR. MARY CARLA LUDWIG, O.S.F. Music Teacher, Butler School Children Music education in the parochial school is a continual process oi advancement. It is a means by which the whole person progresses help at different stages of life. Within the music curriculum special emphasis is placed on rhythm, singing, eurhythmies (movement) and listening, which perente helps to develop all the potentialities of the child so that he/she may lead a life of fulfillment, happiness, and responsibility for his/her own mature benefit and for society. At the primary level the child By Dolores Leckey experiences singing games and NC News Service action songs together with a better interpretation of the music in regards to walking, skipping, Our oldest child has graduated from galloping, hopping, swaying or college. That was a peaceful enough rite bending. The use of big muscles in of passage, in contrast to what we felt at large motions are left to the child's the time of her graduation from high interpretive qualities as to the mood school. of music. During this stage of I expected her high school commence­ development the child shows ment weekend to be one of steady awareness of similar and celebration. Instead it was filled with ten­ contrasting sections within the composition by appropriate bodily sion. The whole weekend was tearful, movements. sporadically. Then came the baccalaureate service. A AS THE child continues to Baptist minister, the father of one gradu­ advance, musical growth becomes ate, spoke. He described the emotional essential in the child's life. The climate in his home, and, I thought: He primary child learns several singing could have been looking in our windows. and dancing games. Experiences in Then the minister began to sift through growth are free: fundamental what was happening. movements, moves (individually or in small groups) to a notated He said our sons and daughters were rhythmic pattern using whole notes, experiencing their high school graduation eighth notes, half notes, or quarter as an important adult threshold. They notes. The child develops an were scared, he added. awareness of accent, pulse, and rhythm patterns as he/she moves to music, moves to the mood of the WE PARENTS were also worried, music: gains cognizance of the wondering if the children could survive form as the child moves: decides if the music is in two's or three's. without our close supervision. And, he indicated, other personal con­ At the end of the prim ary level the cerns might surface at this time too. child grows in the understanding of Some time later, through the work of beat, rhythmic pattern, accent, Dr. Robert Hughes, I began to unders­ meter, and form through bodily tand that the minister was pointing to responses. what Hughes would call “ the anniversary year that my husband recalled that his come to parenthood still working through children and all the natural problems that crisis.” Development in understanding high school graduation had been in the stages of our own maturity. As a occur in family life as signals, accom­ Hughes is a husband, a father, an beat, patterns, accent, meter, and jeopardy because he had failed his final friend says, “ Few children get grown-ups panied by grace, that challenge us to new form through bodily response Episcopal priest and a seminary professor. exam in Greek. He did pass the makeup for parents.” On the contrary, children levels of conversion. continues at the intermediate level. His many-faceted life feeds his theological test and went on to college and graduate help their parents grow. Musical phrases are understood Christian parents can help each other to research which is centered on parent­ school. Greek was forgotten — or so he I think rearing children can serve as a through bodily movement. The have faith during these dark nights, just as hood. Simply stated, Hughes has explored thought. crucial factor in helping adults become intermediate student is capable of the Baptist minister helped me to s recognizing different rhythmic how being a mother or a father can lead to firm, fair, loving bearers of authority and tie Obviously, however, the feelings of what was happening, long ago, during my patterns including syncopated a truer knowledge of God. tradition. This happens because the uncertainty associated with his near daughter's graduation. rhythms which he/she expresses in What he calls the anniversary crisis children given into our care need us to be bodily movement. failure remained. When he read about the so. usually occurs when a child reaches a anniversary crisis, he realized that these point in life that was especially difficult The help parents give each other, AS THE CHILD develops he/she feelings regularly surfaced when one of Children act as mirrors for us in many continues to explore sound, pitch, years ago for one or both parents. At such the children reached the point of gradua­ however, will not come from comparing times, parents often unconsciously project ways. We come to know our strengths one family to another, or through search­ and the feel of rhythm instruments. tion. and weaknesses, and many of the hidden His/her ability is strengthened so their own fears into the child. ing for the correct family model. It will that at the primary level the child is When parents see what really is going dimensions of our own personalities, come when we share our stories truthfully This was a liberating realization for my through our children. capable of using rhythmic on, not only will the child prosper, but the husband. When our youngest child and humbly. instruments to perform from parents will be helped to work through Sometimes what is seen in those mir­ rhythmic notation, his/her recently made the passage from high rors is not pleasant. Sometimes it hurts. their old, unresolved trauma and be school to college, he heard for the first We parents can help each other to awareness of form increases. stronger for it time his father’s story. make peace with our own parenthood, with all its joys and sorrows. We can help The process of matching tones, What does all this say about parent­ HUGHES CALLS this undistorted call-response, question and answer each other to see that our children are CLEARLY, tension recurred for my hood and God? self-recognition a form of the spiritual games continues as the child's G od’s gifts to assist us in that arduous but husband and me each time one of our dark nigiu, one through which all parents musical development progresses. A rewarding task of “growing up in Christ.” children graduated. It was not until last FIRST, I think it says that most of us must pass. He urges parents to see their repertoire of many songs containing 1981 by NC News Service the important musical concepts is developed at this age level. Now that the concept of tone quality has been developed, the idea of musical phrasing is introduced. A phrase (a musical sentence) is sung Children's Story Hour: on one breath. Breathing is important and must be observed by the students. Too many times songs are sung in a very breathy style. When the child realizes this importance, he/she is able to sing in Jesus calms a storm a very relaxing way and produce clear, pleasing tones. Once the concepts of tone quality, breathing, and phrases are established, the child is ready to sing By Janann Manternach But the water became rougher and rounds. NC News Service rougher. The winds beat the waves against the boat. As darkness fell over the Singing rounds improves tone The sun sank low over the hills across lake, a fearful wind blew up. quality and prepares the student for the lake. Jesus sat in a fishing boat teach­ harmony and helps him/her to sing Josiah was afraid. Waves were actually with clear enunciation. ing the crowds that lined the shore. crashing over the sides of the boat. Water poured into the boat Josiah was terrified. AT THE INTERMEDIATE level a Weary from teaching all day, Jesus wealth of unison singing has been turned to his disciples. “ Let us cross over acquired. Tone quality, articulation, to the farther shore,” he said to them. diction, and range shows continual EVEN THE experienced fishermen on improvement. board began to panic. The storm winds Two-part singing is experienced They pulled up the anchor. Jesus howled. Huge waves battered the small at this age level. At the beginning of waved goodbye to the people on the fishing boat. The water in the boat rose this stage of development, the shore. The boat turned out to sea. Several higher. student experiences simple other boats followed, manned by Jesus’ harmonic ending found at the end of disciples. a song. In this way he/she becomes Through it all Jesus was fast asleep in aware of the richness of harmony. the stern of the boat Finally Josiah and Josiah had managed to get a place in several others shook Jesus. They shouted Later on part of the class enjoys the same boat with Jesus. Even though he at him. Anger mixed with their fear. singing chord roots while the rest of was not one of Jesus’ 12 closest compa­ “Teacher,” they complained, “does it the group sings melody. The experience of harmony using vocal nions, Josiah followed Jesus as closely as not matter to you that we are going to chording develops into an he could. drown?” understanding of voice blending, tonality, articulation, good diction Jesus woke up. He looked at them with and range. "JESU S really looks tired this eve­ sleep-dimmed eyes. He felt their fear. He ning,” Josiah thought to himself. “The The upper elementary student saw the other disciples feverishly bailing crowds demand so much from him.” experiences work in three-part water out of the boat singing. Boys at this age experience Josiah watched Jesus climb back to the considera ble si nging of the ha rmony stern of the boat. Jesus sat down. He fell Jesus stood up quickly. He raised a part because of maturing asleep almsot as soon as he sat down. hand against the wind and waves. He physically, and preparing for a shouted at the sea: “Quiet! Be still!” “WHY ARE you so terrified?” Jesus for not trusting Jesus. Most o f all they future need as basses or tenors. Josiah looked out over the lake. The Then he sat down again. asked his disciples. “ Why are you lacking were bewildered. Growth in music notation and sight waves seemed to be getting a little chop­ in faith?” “ Who can this be?” they said over and reading ability are strong aids in py. The winds felt sharper. For a while, The wind dropped. The waves fell back. over to one another, “Who can this be part-singing. No one answered. They were Josiah and the other disciples chatted The lake became calm. The silver moon that the wind and sea obey him?” Although music is all around us, at cheerfully. They all loved to be out on the seemed to reach a shimmering calm awestruck by what just happened. They Josiah pondered that question all home, in the store, etc., music in the lake in the evening. finger out to the boat. were embarrassed that they had panicked through the night elementary school is a means by during the storm. They felt a little guilty 1981 by NC News Service which the total child is developed. Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1982 — Page 7

(Continued from page 5) Around the diocese Police, firemen’s Mass Wheeling commencement Police, firefighters and paramedics from the Steel Approximately 200 graduating seniors, Valley will honor their deceased comrades at a noon comprising Wheeling College's Class of '82. will have Mass on Sunday, May 23, in St. Rita Church, the distinction of being the last graduating class to M unhall. receive their diplomas from Father Charles L. Fr. Valentine Sedlak, pastorof St. Rita parish, will Currie, S.J., president of Wheeling for the past 10 celebrate the Mass. The musical arrangement will years, when commencement exercises are held in be presented by the Bishop Boyle High School Oglebay Park's Amphitheatre Saturday, May 15 at Marching Band, under the direction of Michael 10 a.m . C onway. Colman McCarthy, "Washington Post" columnist, Rev. Raymond Saunders, director of Steel Valley who was a Wheeling College Convocation speaker in Youth Life, will be the guest speaker at a luncheon to 1979 and received an honorary Doctor of Letters follow in the parish hall. Degree from Wheeling College in 1976, will be the commencement speaker. Carlow tuition up The College will confer three honorary degrees — an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree on Polish Carlow College has announced that it will increase diplomat, Romuald Spasowski, Ambassador to the tuition an d room and b o ard fees for the 1982-83 fisical U.S., first from 1955 to 1961 and again from 1978 to y ear. December, 1981, when he defected from his native Poland, sought and was granted asylum in the U.S.: The increase will raise full-time tuition from $4,140 and Doctor of Hunianties Degrees on John to $4,630 and room and board fees from $2,280 to Thompson, head basketball Coach at Georgetown $2,520. P a rt-tim e tuition will be $140 p e r c red it hour. University since 1972: and Rosemary M. Front, Nursing clinical fees will total $450 per semester. Executive Director of the Wheeling Society for Crippled Children. Installation set , An internationally-known journalist and writer, The Ladies Guild of St. Bartholomew, Penn Hills, Colman McCarthy began writing for the will install new officers at a 7 p.m. Mass Monday, "Washington Post" in 1968. Today, his columns are May 24. They are Norma Gallippi, president: Holly carried by over 350 newspapers in the U.S. and Knack, vice president: Carmela Rihn, recording worldw ide. died last year. The Mass was offered at St. Mary of secretary: Teri Bell, treasurer: and Vickie Gameas, Irish remember Mercy Church, Downtown, and featured 10 lit candles corresponding secretary. Novena scheduled symbolizing the deceased and readings front the diary The Irish National Caucus recently hosted a of Bobby Sands, the first to die. St. Norbert bazaar The Holy Ghost Fathers at Bethel Holy Ghost memorial Mass for the 10 Irish hunger strikers who Animation Center, 6230 Brush Run Rd., Bethel Park, —Photo by John C. Keenan St. Norbert Church in Overbrook will hold its (15102) will hold th e ir a n n u al novena to th e Holy annual spring bazaar Wednesday through Sunday, S p irit M ay 22-30 follow ing the 8 :30 a .m . d aily M asses M ay 19-23, on th e ch u rch grounds H ours will be from and 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Masses. All are Camp R to open Computer program 7 to U p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and welcome. For those unable to attend, petitions may Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. Featured will be rides, Quigley High School will offer a sum m er program be sent to the center. Camp R will open for its 42nd camping season this games, crafts, candy, plants and baked goods: summer in the Laurel Mountain State Park, with in computer science for elementary school students, The center will also host a weekend program on registrations now being taken. The co-ed camp grades three through eight, during the months of "Spirituality of the Holy Spirit" on Pentecost accepts children aged 7 to 15 with sessions running July and August. w eekend, M ay 28-30. L eading the sessio n s will be F r. w eekly from J u n e 28-Aug. 7. A ssociate d ire c to rs will The course will be taught by Earl Arbuckle, Francis Chiaramonte, director of the center and Fr. be Valery Smith and Bob French, who will oversee computer science instructor at Quigley and at the Francis Hanley and Fr. Francis Meenan. both of instruction in archery, ecology, nature and folklore, Duquesne University. The program will open May 28 sports, games, swimming and other activities. University of Pittsburgh. Each course session, which is scheduled by grade level, will run one week at 7 p.m. For reservations or information call 835- HEARING AIDS 3510. For information call the Stephen Foster Center and will include the use of three Apple II computers 621-3342. one TRS-80 computer, computer materials, in SENSIBLY PRICED HEARING AIDS addition to a lunch. PROPERLY FITTED Financial aid sought PROMPT - REASONABLE REPAIRS Irish rRose’ contest A $100 fee per student is required at registration. Classes will run 9 a.m.—3 p.m., Monday through SERVICE ON ALL MAKES A Pittsburgh diocesan priest who has been The annual "Rose of Tralee" contest is underway Thursday. Class size is limited to 12 students and working as a missionary in the Philippines for the here, with the winner to be selected at the eighth early registration is advised. last six months is seeking financial help from people a n n u al F e stiv a l of K e rry Ball on F rid a y , Ju n e 11, a t 9 APPROVED SUPPLIER FOR h e re a s th e re su lt of a d e v asta tin g fire th a t stru c k His p.m. at the Blarney Stone restaurant in Etna. The schedule is as follow: mission area. ALL BENEFITS PLANS Girls must be of Irish ancestry, unmarried and Grades three and four, registration deadline is 30 DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE ON Fr. Joseph Grosko. former between the ages of 18 and 24. The winner will June 1, classes will be held June 14-17: grades five ALL HEARING AIDS pastor of Our Lady of Loreto represent Pennsylvania in the 24th annual Festival and six, registration deadline is July 15, classes will parish in Brookline, has been of Kerry in Tralee, Ireland, in September. Deadline be held Ju ly 26-29: g ra d e s seven an d eight, serving as chaplain at Holy for entries is Friday May 28. To enter, call the registration deadline is July 22. classes will be held Child Hospital in Dumaguete B larn ey Stone re s ta u ra n t a t 781-1666 o r 487-7388 for Aug. 2-5. City, the Philippines. an application form. Entry fee is $10. For more information contact Sr. Clair Ann He writes that an early Magiocalda, C.S.J., academic vice principal, morning fire during Holy Week Fr. McCaulley to return Quigley High School, Quigley Drive, Baden Pa., D O W N TO W N : ALLISON PARK: wiped out the city's market 15005, o r telephone 412-869-2188. 5080 JENKINS ARCA0E 4618 ROUTE 8 place, ruining the businesses of Fr. Neil McCaulley, a Pittsburgh priest who has 281-8847 486-0975 hundreds of merchants, Fr. Grosko headed the National Federation of Priests Councils Single women retreat MT. LEBANON: destroyed the nearby Cathedral for two years, will be succeeded in that post by Fr. 615 WASHINGTON RD College and did several million dollars worth of Robert Johnson of the St. Paul/Minneapolis The Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth will 341-2221 damage to the Holy Child Hospital. Archdiocese. host a weekend for single women May 21-23 at their provincialate at 285 Bellevue Rd., West View. For The main building of the hospital was saved, but The election took place at the recent house of reservations at $15 or information call Sister the annex, which housed the chapel, nurses delegates meeting of the Federation in Kansas City. G erald in e W odarczyk, 931-4775. dormitory, kitchen and dining room were total Fr. Johnson takes office July 1. Fr. McCaulley will losses. be returning to the diocese. He was granted leave of absence to serve at the Chicago headquarters. Alumni banquet Also of concern was the total destruction of the hospital's medical supplies, drugs and medicines. In other action at the delegates session, the The Alumni Association of St. Mary of the Mount, Nothing was insured, he explained in his letter. Federation voted to condemn the use of anti-union Mt. Washington, will hold its 70th annual banquet j J E R R Y R . jj firms by Catholic institutions providing health or Friday, May 28, at the Sheraton Hotel, Station "Now I am saying Mass in the corridors of the human services. The priests cited the "increasing Square, South Side. For information call Eve hospital," he wrote, asking "prayers that we will labor unrest in Catholic institutions and the tendency S alim bene. 488-8155 o r D iane C rim one, 431-8410. have the courage to rebuild our hospital annex for on the part of the adm inistrators of those institutions KASCHAK the many needy people here in the Philippines." to resist union organizers." Retreat weekend Fr. Grosko also is seeking donations to his "Holy The group, which represents some 33,000 priests, St. Fidelis Retreat Center in Herman will host a FOR 37TH DISTRIC[STRICT Child Hospital Fund," which will be received also expressed concern for ministry to Hispanic re tre a t w eekend for w om en m ay 28-30, beginning through the Diocesan Mission Office, Diocesan STATE COMMITTEEI T K E M A X [ people in this country. They cited projections F rid a y a t 8 p .m . and closing S unday a t 9 :30 a.m . F r. Building. Ill Blvd. of the Allies. Pittsburgh., Pa. The Bible sayeth "Ask and ye shell receive" showing that in the year 2000 one-third to one-half of Bernard Finerty and Fr. Brendan Malloy will lead 15222. the Catholic population in the U.S. will be Hispanic, the p ro g ram . F o r info rm atio n call 287-4794. Well I am asking you to vote tor me. I am 51 years old. Lite member ol St. Anne's Church. Presently a State Auditor & Investigatoror s position held tor 11 years. Park time patrolman in Castle Shannonnon I“ tor 10 years, 6th District Committeeman tor 8 years. Deputyluty I ✓ Constable tor 12 years, Commander American Legion Post #490,190. I Ocean City, Md.— Home o f |pPEN 1971 and 1972, District Deputy Commander American Legionion. I DEVIE HOME HEALTH CARE Legion Historian Past President Home Assn Post #490 Memberro t V FOR by “PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE!" VFW and Wild Life & Animal Assn. • RN s and L P N 'r ^The CaptainscTablecI^estaurant II you've had it with the present officials who seem to be doing A nothing to try and help Senior Citizens, people in low income NEW OR USED • Home Health Aides I bracket, whose taxes, utilities, etc. are getting out of hand and CHEVIE • Homemakers and Companions 2 be dom0 anything about it, we need help, not just the bI • Screened, Insured and RN Supervised ARIA M 0 T 0 R rich, TRY ME, I am a fighter, I will gel in there and do all in my power DEVEREAUX ANTA to light for you. I have the time to devote My whole lite has been * 1 Hour to 24 hours a day at 15th St. CHEVROLET * < £ !£ ,. HOTEL devoted to politics, just give me the chance to show you what I can • Serves the Diocese of Pittsburgh On the Ocean MD. 21842 102 Rooms do. that is all I can ask. Below Renzie Park • Insurance Claims Accepted M i • AU ROOMS AIR CONDITIONED • SWIMMING PQOl • MEETING ROOMS • COLOR It is my sincerest wish that your vote can make my dream a reality. McKeesport PHONE 301 TV ALL ROOMS • COCKTAILS AT CAPTAINS TABLE • DlREC T DIAL PHONES • FREE Call Day or Night LOCAL CALLS • ELEVATOR SERVICE • ALL ROOMS W ITH HEAT • FAMILY GROUPS 751-2800 2tt-71»l ONLY • PACKAGE PLANS AVAILABLE • CALL OR WRITE — NOW ' THANK YOU & GOD BLESS a m 391-4422 Jerry R. Kaschak Health Care Services MAY 18th ELECTION DAY PULL - LEVER 22C I ______Discounts to the "Catholic" Headers SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISER 3 « C MIC 30C = 3 IIC x t c 1

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Z a p p a l a • SUPREME COURT. A Tradition of Excellence for the Supreme Court. • Graduate of Duquesne University • Attended Notre Dame University • Graduate of Georgetown University Law Center • Served in various divisions of the Court of Common Pleas • Endorsed by the Pennsylvania Democratic Committee Authorized by Committee to Elect Zappala to the Supreme Court. Charles R. Zappala, Treasurer. Page 8 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1982 During 'Winterlude’ week Candymaking replaces French at Hilltop school By STEPHEN KARLINCHAK This year's program marked the into four, 60-minute sessions. involved in the school's production archery. In his woodworking class, before it became something to hurt Students at Hilltop Catholic High ninth year that the Winterlude was Altogether, there were 21 classes of My F a ir L ady used th e tim e for in­ he had 19 students building bird so m eo n e." School in Knoxville put aside their offered at Hilltop Catholic. Sister offered in such things as yoga, school rehearsals. feeders. noted that when the first Winterlude textbooks, slide rules and even the archery and cosmetology. Some of One of the students in the karate program was presented in 1974, the the classes took up two class "I think I work harder that week dress code for a week this spring and “IT’S VERY worthwhile," Sr. class was junior Mike RebhoIz.'"I candymaking replaced French, programming lasted for two weeks. sessions, the principal said. than all the others," Jackson said. Mary Ann said about the week, "but "You should have been here for like to try something different," he macrame replaced biology and said. it's difficult for the teachers because archery when I brought in my racquetball replaced algebra. For the Winterlude. Sr. Mary Ann In addition to the craft' and skills the students are in the classrooms said that teachers were asked to trophy, a buck's head." In the cake decorating cliiss, classes, Sr. Mary Ann said that and they (students) are (also) all The reason for the temporary volunteer whatever skills they students were making flowers und sessions were scheduled for over the area." WITH PRIDE,Sr. Mary Ann said changes was the school's annual cared to share and the faculty students needing remedial help in that the woodworking classes borders out of icing. "After the first members wrote up the course Winterlude" program, when mini­ English grammar, algebra and paneled her office and the school's day, you don't want to taste the descriptions. Through the school courses in crafts and other fun chemistry. She said that the outer office in the past two years. icing," student Lori Seyboid said. newsletter, parents, students, In addition to th e classro o m s, sites things replaced academics for one remedial sessions offered one-to-one Last year, she said, the wood­ school week. grandparents, parishioners, and for the sessions included the "They did well," said Pat assistance. Sister added that the convent. Schramm Hall and off- working class made wooden hall other interested parties also were remedial sessions were mandatory passes for the faculty. Redlinger. who taught the dags. SR. MARY ANN Reis, principal, invited to teach the sessions. campus sites (for racquetball and for some students. "It’s surprising candymaking). Sr. Mary Ann said Among the class members was her said that the program gives the Students registered for the sessions the number of students who sign up daughter Chris. students the opportunity to learn beforehand, with seniors and juniors attendance was very good for the Fr. Jam es Orr, assistant pastor at for remedial work," the principal w eek. St. Joseph parish, Mount Oliver, skill that they might not acquire and receiving first preference. said. Looking ahead. Sr. Mary Ann said to also give them the chance to make taught karate. "The American she would like to find a way of something permanent to have after­ According to Sr. Mary Ann, the version makes it martial." Fr. Orr placing the students' participation M athematics teacher Fred said. "It was an art for prepartion w ard. school dav for the week was divided Some of the students who were in the program on their permanent Jackson taught woodworking and fo r p ra y e r for o v e r 1,000 y e a rs record cards. Adver,isers Like to Hear “I Saw Your Ad in the Catholic”! Repeat it Often'b p m -BUSINESS DIRECTO RY

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TUB Diocesan science winners Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1982 — Page 9 in Buhl-Press event listed Students and teachers from 11 elementary and industrial or engineering science: Miklos and four high schools in the diocese took awards at the V alenta. • 43rd annual Pittsburgh Regional School Science and Swindell Rust/The Rust Engineering Company Engineering Fair, sponsored by the Buhl Science Award for excellence in engineering: Miklos. Center and the Pittsburgh Press. The students and ... teachers received their awards at a ceremony held United States Steel Corporation Award for basic I APril 30 at Allegheny High School. and applied sciences: Daniel Szuhay of Canevin High School for “Do Food Dyes Cause Mutation?" David Miklos of Serra High won the first prize in the Senior Division's engineering category with Westinghouse Electric Corporation Awards for . "Computerized Robotics." He will be one of two area energy, engineering and environment: Miklos and „.students who will represent Pittsburgh at the V alenta. ..upcoming International School Science and Engineering Fair. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Pittsburgh Section Awards for chemistry, physics Other awards went to: and engineering: McCormley and Valenta. American Institute of Mining, Metallurigical and -SENIOR DIVISION — Engineering: Kevin Uher Petroleum Engineers, Pittsburgh Section Awards of Serra High School, second place for "Building a for mining, metallurgical or petroleum engineering: "Photovoltaic Cell"; and Grey Valenta of Serra High Ferrie, Schubert and Herron. School, third place for "Charged Aerosol St. Cyril donation ..Generator." AMERICAN SOCIETY for Metals. Pittsburgh Section Award for nuclear science and engineering: Fr. John Harvey, diocesan director for the Holy elephant sales throughout the year to obtain the ••• Senior Division — Biology: Margaret Petro of Ferrie, Schubert and Herron. Childhood Association, poses with members of money. The seventh-graders collected the highest -Serra High School, second piace for "Retarding the seventh-grade at St. Cyril of Alexandria School, amount. Representing them, with F r. Harvey from "Alcoholic Effects": Julie Krause of Serra High American Society for Testing and Materials, the North Side, as they present him with a donation of left are, David Bean, Johnna Kuslik and Kristin School, third piace for “Electro Magnets vs, Pittsburgh District Council Award fortestingfor the $2,000 for the missions. The entire school, grades C arinci. Gcowth"; Brian Downey of Central Catholic High determination of mechanical, physical or kindergarten through eight, participated in the many School, fifth place for "Bu DR: A Myogenesis physiological properties: Schonder. fund-raising events such as bake sales and while — P h o t o by John C. Keenan. Inhibitor ": Rich Marflak and Sean Bello of Central American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Catholic High School first place-group for "Oxygen the most num ber of key-winning entries in the senior Pittsburgh Section Awards for mechanical Pittsburgh Section Award: Sr. Washy. Effects on Drosphila"; Jam es Pfirrmann of Central division, while St. Germaine School won the award Gatholic High School, honorable mention for engineering in demonstration of a scientific for having the most num ber of key-winning entries in American Welding Society Award: Sr. Washy. '¡Caffeine's Effect on Plant Cells": and Robert principle or principles: Miklos. the Junior Division, Grade 7 and 8. Shinavski and Kevin Karg of Serra High School, Carnegie Mellon University Department of American Welding Society, Pittsburgh Section Teachers awards went to: Chemistry Award: Diane Rockwell of Canevin Hich honorable mention for "Sonic Effects on Brine Award for application of welding in design and School. S W im p". fabrication: Jam es Rozzi of Serra High School for H.J. Heinz Company Award for the most key- — Senior Division — Chemistry: Christopher Haltas "Sunflower Oil: Future Fuel." winning exhibits in biology, Senior Division: Sr. Carnegie Mellon University, Department of of Serra High School, first place for' C02 Release vs. Bernadette Washy of Serra High School. Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science Association for Non-Smokers Rights Scientific Award: Mrs. Rockwell. Sweetners": Michelle McCormley of Serra High Committee award for indoor air pollution: Lisa Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Award for School, second place for'‘An Edible Emulsion'’: and Escher of St. Basil School "Smoking Your Choice." having the most key-winning exhibits in the Junior. Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh Award: H6bert Graziano of Serra High School, third place Division: Donna Imhoff of St. Germaine School. Kathleen Erkmaii of St. Angela School: and Miss ¡for'"Isolation of Caffeine". Carnegie Mellon University, Department of Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Award for Imhoff. Chemistry Award in chemistry: Debra Quinn of the most key-winning exhibits Senior Division, » : Senior Division — Physics: Thomas Ferrie, Canevin High School for "Destructibility of exclusive of biology: Sr. Washy. Western Pennsylvania Chapter — National Jtobert Schubert and William Herron of Canevin P o ly m e rs ". Electrical Contractors Assocation Award: Mary High School, first place-group for "Specific Heat vs. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ann Lyons. St. Ignatius Loyola School. Metal Purity". Carnegie Mellon University Department of Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science . Junior Division — Grade 9: Lisa Valentovish of Award for metallurgical engineering, materials •Serra High School, first place for "Alcohol vs. science and technology: Ferrie, Schubert and ¡Gastric Mucosa": Michael Smelko, Mark Zyra and H erron. A. J. VATEB vJeannie Lee of Canevin High School, second place- •group for "Are Aspirins Antibacterial?": and John Dental Society of Western Pennsylvania Award: ANO COMPANY. INC. ¡Steiner and Franko Zompetti of Serra High School, P etro . ■honorable mention for "Microwaves vs. Plants". Electrochemical Society, Pittsburgh Section PAINTING AND ! ‘Junior Division — Grades 7 and 8: Danielle Awards in electrochemistry: Gary Stein and Tom Meyers of St. Basil School for "Electricity at Work." 0EC0RATIN6 Huehev of St. Germaine School, Bethel Park, second CONTRACTORS •place for "Salt Spectrography": J. P. Landy of St. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, ¡Germaine School, third place for "Strength of Inc., Pittsburgh Section Awards in electrical ^Corrugation"; John Schonder Jr., of St. Bona ven­ engineering and science: Miklos. ture School, Glenshaw, sixth place for "Testing Insulation": Jennifer Cupee, Amy Hoover and Lisa Nature Club of Pittsburgh Award for biology: ■Ermi of Our Lady of Fatim a School, Hopewell Town­ Barbara RybarofSt. Elizabeth High School for "The EXTEND AN INVITATION TO ATTEND ship, third place - group for "Atmosphereic Effect of Salt on the E. Coli". THE PUBLIC CHARISMATIC PRAYER Pressure": David Karas of St. Germaine School, Ask about hanging of M EETIN G A T 7:00 PM ON M ONDAY, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, FREE ESTIMATING SIRMCE honorable mention for "Cargohydrate Fermenta- Pittsburgh Section Award for originality in the use of Wall Materials and MAY 16 AT OUR LADY OF GRACE application of fion"; Claire Petrina of St. Maurice School, Forest engineering principles: Miklos. E CHURCH SOCIAL HALL, KANE BLVD. Pills, honorable mention for "Magical Math PhoneSpeciality 921-2258 Coatings. SCOTT TOWNSHIP. Puzzles"; Karen London and Lisa Hahn of St. PITTSBURGH DISTRICT, U.S. Army Corps of Bonaventure School, honorable mention for "Acid Engineers Award in water resources development 1509 Sl'almox Avt Pittsburgti i Pi pain: Havoc from the Sky." and engineering: Gregory Massung of St. Robert TEACHING AT THE MEETING WILL BE BY JOE MEADE Bellarmine School, East McKeesport, for "A Hydro- I BUHL AWARDS in Astronomy and Astronautics Electric Powerplant." ¡were awarded to: Pittsburgh Geological Society Award of Earth " M M 11 M ' ' ■ Jennifer Bojohn of St. Angela Mgrici School» White sciences: Frank Piotrowski of St. James School, ■ Paid Political Advertisement ¡Oak, for "Surface Features of the Moon"; Colleen Sewickley, for “Water Holding Capacity and-Soil." ¡Duon of St. Maurice School for "The Awesome Black •Hole": and Christina FianoofSt. Maurice School for Pittsburgh Post, the Society of American Military An Open Letter to the Neighbors of the ¡"The Search for Cosmic Cousins". Engineers Award for the best exhibit dealing with hydropower and small streams: Massung. j Awards in specialized areas went to: Pittsburgh Society for Coatings Technology North Side, Lawrenceville and Polish Hill Alcoa Foundation Awards in metallurgy, m Award- for physical testing and application of paint ¡chemistry and electricity: McCormley and Uher. or coatings: Janet Jarzynka of St. Sebastian School, • -Calgon Corporation Awards for chemistry: North Hills, for "Plastic Painting and Coating." ¡McCormley and Illig. Society of Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh During my three and ; Dravo Corporation Awards for engineering, water Award for compostion and structure of matter: •transportation, synthetic fuels and natural Deanna Skrabut of Canevin High School for “How i one-half years as a resources development. Judy McHoIIand and Kelly Fatty is the Food You Eat?": McCormley; and •Miller of Nativity School, for "Mining Method ; and H ughey. ¡M iklos. Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh Award for legislator, no Issue has optics, color spectroscopy, lenses, prisms, mirrors, ; Fisher Scientific Company Award for superior refraction, reflection, dispersion and/or been more emotionally •workmanship: Miklos. interference: Geralyn Downes of St. Angela School J ¡¡Qjeneral Electric Company Award for the field of for "See Yourself — As Others See You": and H ughey. taxing than abortion. My •engineering: Miikos. Tri-State Photographies Association Award for I ¡¡Koppers Company Foundation Awards for the best usage of photographies: Rozzi: Marflack votes are always guided ¡cjjemistry related to architectural construction and and Bello. •engineering industry: Graziano. University of Pittsburgh Engineering Awards in by my strong Pro-Life , PPG Industries Foundation Awards for the field of engineering: Miklos and Valenta. •chemistry, physics glass, technology, fiber glass, ¡paint, plastics or color: Thomas Begley and David Western Pennsylvania Chapter of the National beliefs; at times the issues ¡Seitz of Canevin High School for "U rethane vs. Latex Electrical Contractors Association Award for •Durability": Jam es Simak of Serra High School for electrical craftsmanship: Brenda Cose of St. ¡"Magnetic Flux Density"; Landy: and McCormley. Ignatius Loyola School, Carnegie. which I face are not ■ • Rockwell International Corporation Awards for SERRA HIGH SCHOOL won the award for having always clean cut.

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Ma in o f f ic e SHALER OCEAN CITY, MD 2 1842 • I voted for the Abortion Control Act. Before that final vote, the House 5107 Butler St. OFFICE PS(7<. Pa. 15201 900 Mt Royal Blvd SWIMMING POOL • ALL UNITS W/CATY spent two days debating over the bill. Knowing you shared my deep concern, • AND DECK PATIO • 62 F U L L Y EQ U IP P ED >81-0318 Pgh., Pa. 15223 EFFICIENCIES AND MOTEL UNITS prior to votinq I held a public meeting in the district, mailed out hundreds of 486-4245 PENN AVE. copies of the bill and solicited your coments. Because of your reactions, I felt BLAWNOX 2 BL OCKS FROM CHURCH : OFFICE that it was important to become one of the most active participants in the 4401 Penn Ave. OFFICE Pgh., Pa. 15224 201 Freeport Rd (301)289-9179 debate and to make the legislation as strong as possible. After all my efforts, &21-6626 Pgh , Pa 15238 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 362-9111 my concerns were confirmed when the Govenor vetoed the bill. • I voted to cut off State funding for abortions on demand. I ^ B B B < PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT • I supported legislation which prohibits the use of Family Planning funds for the use or performance of abortions. I believe Family Planning funds, when Frank J. properly limited, can be an effective deterrent to abortion. That is why I will Democrat for State Representative support legislation which provides educational and health care funding to thirteen health care facilities in Allegheny County, including Allegheny nelli 49th District...Punch Number 81 General and Mercy hospitals, and the Diocean Natural Family Planninq MON VALLEY RECOVERY NOW! Services. Unfortunately you and I can not ban abortion. However we can work • Life-long resident of the Mo n Valley together and design laws which restrict abortion and, as importantly, provide • Graduate, M o n Valley High School alternatives. Graduate, Duff’s Business School Reporter for State House of Representatives If I didn’t take my job seriously, I could vote for the easy position. But you 14 years Businessman in Charleroi should be, as I am, sick and tired of elected officials who insult you by Campaign Manager, Prank Mascara tor County' grandstanding on issues as serious as this. Controller/Commissioner. Past President, Parent Teachers Guild, St. Jerome School Remember, it’s easy to not think. . . Member, Washington County Board of Assessment and appeals your friends, yom |mona shaniian, Molly Murphy Past President, Pennsylvania Industrial Bankers Association. Finance Chairman, M o n Valley United Way, 1980 Tom Murphy for State Legislature Committee to elect Frank J. Lignelti, James Antal. Chairman. Robert Patterson. Treasurer Neighbors for Murphy Treas. Richard O Neil I

Page 10 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1962 | SHOP CLASSIFIED Calendar of Events " SUNDAY. MAY 16 Classified ads ordered I 120 TO U R S 290 SITUATIONS 500 SERVICES killed after being set but prior I 510 entertainment of.Sle" a- Beech view - Annual Nationality Day festival 1 30 * to publication will be billed at; WANTED OFFERED to 6ip-m. Featuring booths from Italy, Ireland, the U.S., France Poland amd ■A" BAND FtJR YOUR WE’D-', half rate Classified "kills" NON-PROFESSIONAL SEEKS INSULATION — Carpentry DING, PARTY. OR BANQUET I Germany. Also sweet shoppe, salad bar, arts and crafts 80^ 0^ a ^ d cannot be accepted after| AMITY TOURS WORK — Background exp. in amusements. All welcome. ' socldls and Paneling. Ceilings. Floors.' i YOU WILL ENJOY! - Head! 11 AM Mon. for current ESC0RTE0 BUS TOURS Church Liturgy as organist, Railings. Bathrooms. Storm director, (children & youth & Kenny Rodgers. Barry Manilow.W St. Benedict week’s issue. MAGNIFICIENT 4 Windows. Aluminum Siding,' Englebert. Elvis, many morel Academy, Perrysville Glee Club concert, 7:30 p.m i— | cong.): soloist/cantress. & adult auditorium. O F C A N A D A Sotfit & Fascia, Porches including standards, polkas and I ACCEPTANCE of an adver-| choir. Latin & English, but can May 18-24 $395 Sidewalks, Block, Brick, Stone,' special requests Professional! W EDNESDAY, MAY 19 tisement in the Pittsburgh! adapt to other languages. Need Cement Work. Roofing Gutters ' Ju ly 11-17 $395 chance and freedom for much vocal/instrumental arrange­ Catholic, while based on an I Hauling. Fully insured. Free ments. Book direct and save Vincentian High School. North Hills - Social. 7:30 p.m cafeteria assumption of integrity on the! T O R O N T O practice. Also need salaried Est. 761-5538. MUSIC BRO THER S. Bob. 805 I pari of the advertiser, does] May 28-30 $239 work. Can direct childrens 1123, «84-2224. groups in Glee Club, including MOODS IMAGE PHOTO-' Knorxv?lleOVmenl * PrieStS ~ Cenacle’ 7»> m • *• Canice. Orchard Placer not imply endorsement of a I BEST OF THE WEST drama, mime, light games & G R A P H Y O F PGH. - Candid A' BAND" — "E a sy’Street " -T D u r l product or service. INCL. LAS VEGAS calisthenics/ dance, easel- formal wedding photography.' music will help make your I THURSDAY, MAY 20 June 5-27 $1375 painting. clay modeling & music "Love Story ' Albums a special day a truly memorable I 001 PERSONALS Christian Mothers and Guild, St. Henry, Ml. Oliver - Geranium luncheon WILLIAMSBURG A & noetrv appreciation. It specialty. Also Custom Wedding1 one. For the best in variety | intrested. please write. c/oMiss Invitations & Accessories. and card party. 12:30 p.m., church hall. Donation $3 50 BUSCH GARDEN musical entertainment call. 655' I ALONE & PREGNANT - Fora | Serena Maria Guster, 6209 Invitations 10'/, off. 922-5621. 7490 FRIDAY, MAY 21 confidential taring friend. 5 Meal« Broad Street. #101, Pittsburgh. L IF E L IN E — 562-0543 Down­ June 24-27 $229 PA 15206. M OVING C A L L US - first, ! BAND — "Prime Time" 71™ 1» ™ CIUi,b’ S‘: ulPil0',sus,' sPF'ngdale - Kiddie Kam ival" card party“ town Pittsburgh. Butler Area. Sept. 30-Oct. 3 $229 j Home, apartment, or offices. Pittsburgh's most versatile 7.30 p.m., church hall. 249 James St. Refreshments served. Donation, $3,'. 1 Reasonable anytime. 481-1826. 282-1200: Mon Valley. 489-90201 NOVA SCOTIA AND 385 W AN TED wedding & banquet band. Beaver, 843-0505. 728-5851. Standards. Contemporary. ,Nfr£ Gu'Jd Apis, or Hi«iVrises ¡‘H iil or Ion« distance. Insured. Polkas. Disco, plus we handle all Ju ly 20-25 $599 | B ES TP R TC E S — for Turmiure’, reception ceremonies 731-5412 Donation g .ie s£ S ™ "15' 8 P'“ " ChUrCh SOcial hal1' 310 Kane BlvdT^ Confidential, Free Reasonable. Depnedable Senior P O C O N O ’S lass. knieknacks. and estates, ( ill/ell diseouill. 343-1‘MM>. | «05-5070______Pregnancy Testing July 23-25 $169 f hank you for calling. 364-6801. f‘maaul Hause' Soulh Side ~ Weekend retreat for men 6 p .m .i x r 908 PENN A V E N U E P H O TO G R A P H ER - For all' BANDS — For wedding'l Sunday, 2:45 p.m. For reservations call 381-7676. Aug. 27-29 $169 I CASH — for old oak furniture. receptions and all occasions. No -8 -10 M W .F. 11-1 T.H .S . occasions. Specialty weddings & NASHVILLE/OPR Y I Furnishing old home, not charge to view our selection on [ St. Joan of Arc, Library — Garage sale, 9:30a.m call 731-2420 | antique dealer. Call 361-6185. portraits. Call J. Tarr to 8 p .m . and S a tu rd a y , Iff— — * AND OPRY LAND Photographic. 828-9285. sound and color video tape a .m . to 4 p .m . A T A 4 Meals DAY WORK WANTED - 4'. Entertainment Unlimited 3451 Aug. 5-8 $229 Itrs. on Wednesday. Every 2 wks. P HO TO G R A P H ER - ‘ Some 7700. SATURDAY, MAY 22 Provides help to dates still available for Sept. 10-13 $229 Excellent Ref. Must be near BALLROOM SOCIAL - Latin | weddings. Home portraits, and pregnant women. Oct. 22-25 $229 transportation. 486-0292. [ dance classes. Also "Disco" model portfolios by appoint- H*inr l Q3q, w h0»ny 66i ’ C D m ~ luncheon and card party, 12:30 p.m., K of t? "Rock ", "Oldies", " F u n k y ",. WASHINGTON DC LIONEL. AMERICAN FLYER ment. Great work at decent "Country and Western7 classes Aug. 13-15 $147 A IVES TRAINS - Noire Dame prices 271-7341 reservations a> * PREGNANT? Alumnus will pay tup dollar. Any now lorming! Beginners.! TORONTO EXPO. PLASTERING — New or old advanced, singles, couples Women’s Guild, and Christian Mothers, St. Bernard. Mt. Lebanon And you didn't mean to be ? conditiun anywhere. Collector Aug. 21-24 $199 Drew Bauer. 821-4851. 821-3389. Resurfacing old plaster, stucco, invited! Holiday House enroll I fo r a free pregnancy test and 241-2162 ______h x ilm Ldu*?f,rt’Vr- noon’ Allegheny Club. Three Rivers Stadium. PA. D U T C H patching, blaster mold new or confidential support LIONEL. AMERICAN FLYER. repaired. Free est. Insured. 822-, BRASS JUNCTION 0RCHE | Ch . r « ™ i#PpinM m!ssl0ns- For reservations $11 call Josephine Sept. 3-5 $147 IVES. BUDDY L - Trains. c n a n e y , 563-3793 o r M a ry N a g le , 531-0593. CALL BIRTHRIGHT 7552 STRA — Professional wedding SAULT ST. MARIE Collector will pay top dollar Any specialist versatile variety ol SUNDAY, MAY 23 6 2 1 -1 9 8 8 A MACKINAC ISLAND age or condition. Electric or WEDDING” INVITATIONS - music $280 Call 681-2320. Sept. 15-19 $275 wind-up. 343-2690. W ilkinsburg — By appointment. All occasions, embossed or CELEBRATE YOUR SPECIAL W PXI-TV, Channel 11 — Mass tor shut-ins, 6.30 a.m. Fr. Michael Bemillu MANY THANKS - To St. Jude NEW ENGLAND AND O LD — Furniture, china, brass engraved, imprinted stationery, OCCASION — with music by assistant at St. Paul Church. Greensburg. celebrant Choirnri copper, lamps, cut glass, congregation irom the parish. Mass interpreted for the deaf. and Mary lor answering mv M O N TR E A L napkins, lavors. missals Eternity. Excellence in all types I prtjyers. C.M.M. jewelry, wooden ice boxes, Discount prices. The School ol music. Call 487-4930 or 881- Sept. 21-26 $359 St. M ary, North Side — Roast beef dinner stained glass, most any old House, 710 Wood St. around the '8276.______1 to6 p.m.. lyceum .910Chestnut T H A N K YOU - Dear God. OCTOBERFEST A thing. For quick cash call me corner Irom St. James Church St. Adults. $4: children under 12. $2.50 Blessed Mother Ma rv. A Iso t o Si. T O R O N T O before you sell, now conducting Wilkinsburg. 731-1710. DISCJOCKEY - Radio Exp. Dymphna. Palron Saint lor the Oct. 6-10 $165 House & Estate Sales' Dorothv Prolcssional sound system & 520 PROFESSIONAL 279-0359. J WEDDING INVITATIONS - mu}itnlly disturbed. Thanks, you Oct. 12-15 $229 light show. A complete mobile 600 HOM E 810 R ESORTS A listened to mv gravers. Mav 15 $17.90 per 100 and up. Business SERVICES ! 6Ü) CEDAR CHESTS unit. Records for everyone. IMPROVEMENTS VACATION PROPERTY your day, A.M.D. ' Pick up points in Cards. $18.45 per 1000. For I Reasonable & Honest Oldies a> I Pittsburgh & McKeesport Bedroom & Dining Room Sets' appointment call South Hills •ROOF R EPAIRS ^ Tric e c Tlo r TH AN K YOU — Inlanl Jesus. Wanted. Paying up to $106 for specialty. All Occasions. Sonny M Y R T L E B EACH - Beach 1982 brochures available Sales Co.. Dormont. 561-0859 people on fixed income. Mi Blessed Mother. & St Jude lor cedar chests any size or shape. I 241-2212.______BEDS ? ''¡cnl. 4 BR. 2 baths. Quigley. 683-2757 or 766-4088. special favors granted. V.J. GROUPS — We provide Also buying old gold jewelry.- We d d i n g i n v i t a t i 6 N 5 - jTi1 A/C. T\ . Sleeps 10. I block Iftrtli complete planning occasions, embossed or DISC JOCKEY ~ T»u l AVAILABLE ocean. 462-8545. THANKS — St.Jude lor lavors | Call Paul 279-0359. SENIOR CITIZENS - Haw prolcssional D.J. with a special I FO R B O T H granted. G.W.B. service tor your group engraved, imprinted stationery your walls washed or painted at Details available. WANTED — AUTypes ol used napkins lavors. missals touch to wurk lor you at your MEN & WOMEN ■prices you can utlord. 241-5953. 'T H E COMMITTEE FOR THE lurniture and antiques. Cralton Discount prices. Shirley next social, private or dub I A R D F E R T RETREAT CALL AMITY TOURS Trading Post. 922-4441 Closed Stationery Co 421-4806 or 421- lunction. Wedding receptions & In small intermediate care STtEL VALLEY^SPfiXtT- FLORIDA C E N TR E ” — Wish to thank all I Tuesday and Sunday Hours 10- 2792 clubs a specialty. Music Irom | nursing home in beautiful Driveways, parking lots 5. those who supported them in 884-2707 882-2707 the 20 s to the 80 s with D.J. [ country setting in sidewalks Si asphalt seafings VACATION W ILL C L E A N — Homes. Apts.. Serving the Greater Pittsburgh their recent lund raising drive. W A N TE D — Racculla. "Manual Sieve, one ol Pittsburgh's most Southern Butler County. Cheaper than a Motel Mary A. Kelinv. Need a Busl Cell Usl o f Businesses. Reasonable Rts active entertainers.S&SI Area. 462-3999 or 462-4245 ol Indulgence". Mini or near 343-8029 or 344-4177. (Valencia) Exclusive Ocean Village mini cona. English text. 761-6172 I production assoc. 412-881-1024. Resort on Hutchinson Island. 884-2707 882-2707 CALL ADMINISTRATOR WALLPAPERING & PAINT­ 120 TO U R S Charter Buses Available. aller 5 p.m.______ING - Plot install. Shop at (Ft. Pierce. FlaJontheOcqaij F O X F IR E — Large selection of 60 Miles North of West Palm CEMETARY rock, country, standards, ethnic home. Discounts on sanitas & ABC T R A V E L - Has Family I 400 M ISCELLANEOUS wallpapers. Free est. Call Dale Beach. 1 BR Condo. 1st Vacations. Finger Lukes. NY- music will add tu any wedding 898-1594 SALES , GARDEN CARE Hcdpath 461-8279. Floor. Beautifully Furnished. June— 11-13: Gettysburg. Flagl CARIBBEAN we do all cemetery flower party, or club date. Vocals. Sleeps 4. Private Beach. Day Spec — June 14-13: The I 1 COOKIES FOR ALL OCCA I plantings and seasonal Reasonably priced. Paul 462 WALLPAPERING- & PAINT Swimming Pool Exquisite CRUISE 4574 Wm id's Fair— July 8-9: Niagara I SIONS — Weddings, gradua­ [ plant maintenance. 600 HOM E {N T — Interior and Exterior Restaurant. Lounge. Summer Fails. Toronto— July 21-23; Call | tions. showers, banquets, etc For information, call Painting. Discount on all wall rates Pictures and Brochure' Barbara Mangini. collect. 925- Visit St. Maarten, St. Wide variety. We deliver Mil- HAVE THE MUSIC-U-LIKE - IMPROVEMENTS coverings. Free Est. George available. 2525. MC 13081 IF Thomas. Nassau. Sailing | 681-4108. Jennie - 681-3690. 372-6392 795-4631 By a DJ. Weddings & all types ol Tracy 462-4035. 381-7048. the US S Rotterdam parties at a reasonable price A I.L H A U LIN G — Clean-up; & 4 3 1 - 2 6 1 4 CAPE MAY. NJ -June 14-18, 7 Days CUSTOM FITTED BRA'S AND Jerry Fink. 884-6431. demo. Fast, reliable, reason­ W A LL W ASHING — Painting. Stay at Golden Eagle Motel. I GIRDLES — Manv styles. able. Call Frank. 687-385I). House Cleaning. Window 3215/person dbl. Includes, Nov. 6-13. 1982 I nique design. Band sizes 28-52 h e l p "HAVING AN AFFAIR" - Cleaning. Paper Cleaning and motel. Irans., meals. 781-9874 Cup sizes-A, B. C. CC. D. DD With your Cleaning 0 Repair Don't keep il a secret. For CARPENTRY WÔRK - Wood FOR DETAILS. WRITE Replace window ropes. Grass SUMMER------OLR LADY OF PERPETUAL E .E E .F .F F .G .G G .H .H H Call CALL n icsica l en tertainm ent at replacement windows, porches ' ¡•cutting. Go anywhere. Free H ELP TOURS - Nashville John’s Tours anytime 884-1704. weddings, parlies, and kitchens, ceilings, doorsj estimates. Call 481 .5866 SPECTACULAR! Worlds Fair. May 27-June 1. CLEAN ANO SHINE banquets Call Ken Cook Trio game rooms, dry wall. South P.O. Box 154 I FURNITURE-MATTRESSES- Homes. Apart Offices. 279-6807 Weekly Rates 5.175. Bermuda. June 14-18 ' NEW — Single. Double. Queen. Hills Area. Free estimates. 344- Vandergrtft, Pa. 15690 Business. Real Estate to sell 7444.______Lowest of the Year From S429 - I0'7 tax Breakfast I $33. S38. $47 Ten jr. guarantee., MUSIC Fob WEDDINGS - Rock & dinner included. Las Vegas. Frames, Headboards. $19 Bunk 412-672-8151 Billy English Trio. $270 (Quartet CEMENT — Brick work. Construction Co. W eekly, $140 June 20-24. $369. Call aller 4 p.m. T r ä n ö iSö AN Beds w/rnattresses $99 Living $340). We'll handle all your Sidwalks. Driveways. Porches,' Located directly on the All Concrtle Work! 781 -2437. rooms w/ tables & lamps $199. special announcements: toast, Patios. Drywulls. Basements/ Atlantic Ocean. Directly TOURS Bedrooms w/mallresses $199. • bridal dance, cake culling, Garages. Free Est. Call Joe262- All Typos ol Additions! Across the Street from St. (M il LADY OF THE SNOWS - 1982 E S C O R T E D Passion Play. Black Hills: dinettes $47. Dining rooms Learn to Play throwing bouquet, garler. Calf 5899. All Block & Brick Work! Gabriel's Church. B U S TO U R S w/bull el $472. Year Iav-a-wav 421-2083. All AepalrsI Spearlish. South Dakota. Points. w/S5. Delivered. Jacobs near West. 15 days. S570. June 24, pick! TORONTO EXPO/ CEMENT WORK - Porches | All Homo S Businesses! Lone Palm Motel Soulh Side Hospital. 481-6444. "ONE MAN BAND" OR up in Pgh. 258-5775. 258-9078. NIAGARA FALLS Piano steps, garage walls, brick work, 35 years Experience COMBO" — Music for „„air 749 N. Ocean Blvd. 4 DAYS HONEYBEE POLLEN - W. J. Grabowski glass block windows, etc Call I occasions complete with organ Frank 731-1311. Pompano Beach. Florida. Arizona. Call aller 4 p.m 745 FREE ESTIMATES Haber Associates AIR TO U R 5463. aeeordian & buss sound. Cult 412-335-2047 Jetl 276-3954 ENERGY SAVERS^- Thermal EARTH TOURS INC L A S V E G A S Replacement Windows. Glass-' 412-661-3434 FO R M ER LY N.T. Theatre Tour RAY POUNDS TOWNSMEN - block. Storm Doors. Complete DOROTHY KNOLL THE PERFECT FOOD 804 R EN TAL & Sin Gonnaro Festival Disco. Rock. Country, stun Home Remodeling. One calf I QUALITY TOURS SHOWER A WEDDING dards. polkas, professional Sept. 17-20 $189 docs all. Free Est. John 373-3774; SERVICE ATLANTIC CITY Arizona Honey-Bee FAVORS Union. Dependable. 745-4094. ‘82 World's Fair •May 23-26 , $159 FLAMINGO HILTON and DECORATIONS EXPERT ROOF REPAIR - ROOMMATE FINDER SER. - Rental Accomdationa POLLEN THE DIPLOMATS COMBO Renters, your rent cut in 1/2. N ASH VILLE P A R T Y T IM E Repair work our specialty. All KNOXVILLE, TENN. $409 tax incl. BUY OR SELL Featuring male voealis types ol roots, gutters, ‘down Landlords, your home is vour -June 7-13 $370 Birthday Favors, Elc. Weddings & Banquets our income. Rei. checked. Photo's Beautifully, newly acon- One Week, Sept. 4-11 spouting & chimney pointing. All structed Apartment ancr WILDWOOD HOLIDAY CALL 673 -1 356 MIKE FEINBERG CO. inc. specially. Listen to our sound work guaranteed. Free I taken. F ee 341-5583.______120 Seventh St.. Pgh . Pa 15222 cottages that sleep 6" June 7-11 $197.00 I982 Brochures Aviilible before you decide. For a variety estimates. Call 43I-I758, 881 WrilB: Frinciscan Tours 261-0490 ol line music. Call 922-4394/367 2944. 809 AP AR TM EN TS Apartment rental $70 per day. POCONO WEEKEND Cottage Rental $112 per dalL P.O. Box 98261 AHIZOXA 8424 T O R EN T .June 11-13 $175.00 Includes Air Conditioning-, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15227 h k i : p o i . i . i v MACKINAC ISLAND IRISH CENTRE “THE GODFATHERS’' - SUPPORT BLOOMFILED - Mod. I BR Color TV. Fully Equipp@3‘ apt. $205 + eled. June 26-30 $435 T )R C A L L OF PITTSBURGH Combo. Music lor all occasions 363-8239. Kitchen with Cooking. Buyers & Sellers 'satisfaction tor all ages. 761 YOUR GREAT WESTERN 885-6962 861-3479 68a6 Forward Ave. Sq. Hill CIVIC CNTR. - 1 BR & ell Utensils. Linens. Close to Farr" Wanted 4821. Grounds C IR C LE HALL RENTAL ADVERTISER Conven. lo Irans. Equip kitch CALL THE JOfY JAY ORCHEsTRX 661-4700.______For information June 29-July 21 2 0 0 ACCOMMODATES HELP 884-0516 221-9241 — 5 piece. Music for all GAM EROOM S — bathrooms, Call Lowell Adams ’ $1,399.00 150-500 P EO P LE C R A FTO N — 2 Rms & bath. WANTED occasions. The little band wit siding, solit & fascia, roofs, and Private entrance. $265/all 938-7927 Nashville/World’s Fair 371-0367 big band sound. 222-5775 all phases ol home remodeling. HELP AN ELDERLY PERSON utilities included. No pels. 921- July 14-19 $361 NEW Cheapest price on new roofs. 3316 — W/a menial or physics THE VELVETONES FOUR - M&M Construction. 922-8814. Williamsburg/Va. Beach disability by providing a home fc E N E R G Y ‘i W Music lo enhance your weddings GREENTRE/CRAFf6N~- 901 ' July 18-24 $367 922-8734. HOUSES personal care. In return, vou will and social functions. 782-2591 or Luxury I BR. Conven. to pub. FOR SALE CANADIAN ROCKIES receive a monthly payment. Ca TSI Honeybee G AETA NO ’S 341-5789 anytime H OM E C A R E — remodeling, Irans. and shop. W/W. A/C. carpeting, painting, general BY RAIL the Adult Program. 362-3608. BANQUET HALL & "TIRED OF HIGH PRICED Security Building. Equiped epalr Bob 464-0897. ST. BASIL'S — Charming semi­ July 19-30 $1750 PART-TIME SECRETARY - 2 POLLEN CATERIN6 SERVICE B AN DS?" — Want continuous Kitch., Avail. _ Immed. $305 bungalow. 4 BR. 2 baths. 2 car CANADIAN ODYSSEY 3 days/wkly. Tyuing. stent, Your location or Oun non-stop music? Hire a DJ $108 includes heat + elect. Call 922-1 AVAILABLE IN 818 Broadway Ave HOME REMODELING - rìV ‘ino- Burger & Son's QUEBEC/ONTARIO work & some bookkeeping. Call Chuck 761-1766 alter 5 p.m Kitchens. Family Rooms. 50IL______Small Parish in Pgh. Area. Box McKees Rocks. Pa. 15136 July31-A ug. 8 $665 PITTSBURGH. Paneling. Carpentry Painting. SQUIRREL HILL - Furnished BOSTON/CAPE COD 729. 110 Third Ave.. Pittsburgh Harvested in the high desert 771-8338 520 PR OFESSIO NAL All kinds. Have your cellars,! PA 15222. 5 room aul. Alsu, furnished Aug. 1-8 $525 dry areas of the United SERVICES allies, garages, cleaned. bedroom, private bath, garage. POINT BREEZE NOVA SCOTIA OFFICE HELP NEEDED - Stales From a multiple of Chimney pointing & slushing Write Box 763. I III Third Ave. floral sources formed into ———— — Maleexper Reasonable EsI. 242-3039. JUST REDUCED A ug. 7-18 $749 Receptionist, typists, book Pittsburgh. PA 15222. natural pods. Package of 30 tenced. journals, ledger^ keepers, file clerks, secrelaries HOUSE PAINTING - Outside Stunning contemporary with 4 DAY 3 NIGHT tablets packed tndividual- TH O R ’S payrolls, tax reports Desires office trainees, etc. Male & Fe all tin work painted on ruol.| fantastic entertainmeo? WORLD S FAIR 'V ...... $5.00 Window Cleaning work per day 9-5, 421-9583. center on first including wet males. Downtown & Suburban Experienced worker. George f CATHEDRAL $235 job openings. 30 day free trial CALL FOR DETAILS WALL WASHING JAN’S PROFESSIONAL Quigley. 683-2757. 766-4888. bar, ^R, FP. Quarry T ilf Floor. Brick Walls. Second CALL FOR OATES period with puv. Kcarncv-Mc 9 2 2 - 4 6 0 7 GUTTERS CLEANED I TYPING — lor resumes DISTRICT Donough EM P.. Cull 391-1071. 20 yean dependable service academic, manuscripts, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT­ has 3 BR, 2 baths. Large1tft, SAULT ST. MARIE ING — 20 yrs. exp. very organizational, newsletters, I Choice Efficiency/1 BR DR. Eat in Kitchen. Secycily Sept. 11-17 $565 FREE ESTIMATES reasonable. Insured. Free est 500 SERVICES legal engineering. Days. |Apt. Available June System, Precip Humtef. DELUXE WORLD'S FAIR T n s p s y c h u n i t $ Wa Go Anywhere 1 evenings, weekends, For 673-5163. Central Air, Private Yard. OFFERED (occupancy. Rental Sept. 11-17 $469 Join a psychiatric nursing I appointment call 835-2945. r r TTUN - Horn« Double Garage. $180,000 C A TE R IN G A -l — All occasions, 78 2-28 58 | $250/$300 includes all NEW ENGLAND team that uses an improvements Wall & cement your location or ours. 25 - 500 utilities. Security elevator CONNIE SMOLAR Oct. 6-16 $660 interdisciplinary ap­ 'ork. All Tvpes porch repair proach to patient care. persons. Also complete llower new & old drop ceilings I building. Conveniently 363-3 936 MYSTERY TOUR arrangements tor all occasions. Need Assistance in Full and part time paneling^ plastering. Commer I located for shopping, May 22 $28.00 Cull anytime, rcasonalbc. 231- RaaoMng a Dispute? positions available. CHARLANE "tal & Residential, interior & | transportation, St. Paul's. W O RLDS FAIR $89.00 0947 or 734-3696. xlerior painting. Free est. 921 Mediate - Don't Litigatel 6830 alter six or 745-3462 Leave Fri., Return Sun: Personalized orientation. G E N E R A L C LEA N IN G - Apt For Information Call: 681-4750 Twice Monthly Competitive benefits. condo, home. Wklv/bi-monthlv MANOR PUTTING- - liiteTior & 621-5338. Pittsburgh Mediation Center 665-2345 K E N L E Y jP ^ Y E R S _ $28 Front door bus transport­ HOME Exterior Exp. Sr. Citizens . ation. Call Emily Martin H AN D YM A N - All types of Reasonable Rts. 793-8229 tr IS T 363-4884. 9269 Meet me in St. Louis" RN., Head Nurse Psych home repairs, plumbing FOR THE 810 R ESORTS A JU N E 26 healing & electrical. Cement% Jnits. p l a s t e k i n g —- Free est. VACATION PROPERTY Wally s Cale yard work. Very reasonable ELDERLY YOUR CLASSIFIED Patching specialty. Insured. & 323-7336 prompt service. J im 431-3026. NEAR MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL HILTON HEAD — Spacious MAKE OUR CALL EARTH TOURS NUMBER STATE LICENSED Clean. Dan Jones 243-0969. St. John's General Hospital luxury vac. villas. Sleep 6 or 8.2 ADVERTISERS 7 9 5 -6 2 0 0 3339 McClure Avenue FREE RECORDED LEGAL INFORMATION 471-1252 For Information P LA S TER IN G — Patch Work. * 3 BRs, 2 4 3 baths. Fully CALL: 281-4664 on Admissions Large or small. Also patching euutu Located on ocean & 1 Pittsburgh. Pe. 15212 block Irom ocean. 922-3282 after NUMBER ONE An Equal Opportunity Employer PLEASE CALL cement work, steps & walk. Serving S. Hills 35 yrs. Free est, a p.m. or weekends. 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Martig 831-0885. HOLIDAY FIORIDA - ON YOUR 751-9513 Furnished House. 2 BR, I 'j 672-9011 .PLUMBI'NG — Paneling! baths. Below price. $39,900 For SHQPPINfi I ISTI remodeling, furnance work 421- buyer, will pay one half air tare Pittsburgh’s 2147. See location and house. 687-7095. Belvedere Residence 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 Bathtub« Resurfaced BEINHAUER Slits Approved Rstirsmsat Horn Neatly, 4 hrt, guaranteed C l a s s i f i e d Ra t e s ~ lor Ambulatory 8 Convoiooconl Catholics are Insured tor you t 1 - Q 0 c Regular Rate ------Mon 8 Women protection • ' 5 8 .9 5 You con shout your matugo someone • Supervisory Personnel H 20 W o rd s . . .*$3.00 lie Ea additional word Irom Hu rooftops but i Mrs. Rhode Lyons, R.N. n ’ PORCELAIN Prepaid Rate ------bottor and Intxpensivi way special. Reach • 24 Hour Nursing Cere $ RESURFACING • VMhm WdcoiiM.is 25 W o rd s . . . $ 3 .00 IOC Ea additional word I* with in sdvortlsomont In them through 327-1495 MINIMUM CHARGE $3.00 DEADLINE 11 AM Mo tha Pittsburgh Catholic 0 Located on Route 422, REMOUTLING -"Walls on Coll today lor dotoils the Pittsburgh 7 miles east insulated & paneled. Ceilings : 471-1252 of New Cesila lowered. Conven. or Cathedral 4 7 1 > 1 2 5 2 Catholic 'beamed. Dry-wall hanging & THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Call 110 TH IR D AVE , P GH . p " 15222 ° Csrssgotis, FA 15IQ» taping. Windows & Doors. 924-2191 W in te r rates on interior1 120.503 Avenqe Weekly Circulation projects. Est. 241-4620 I

Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1982 — Page 11 Hom e Again CONNIE ANN VALENTI FATHER RON LENGWIN M y mother is asleep in her rocking chair, while I W e use the term "life" frequently and in many sit here writing checks at her kitchen table. When different contexts. We speak about the spiritual life, she wakes, she won't admit she was napping. "I was the natural life, the supernatural life or eternal life, just resting m y eyes" will be her firm and quick referring to various states of existence; but what is explanation. But her rhythmic breathing, like an old life? What is it that determines whether something is clock worn and tired but still ticking, gives her away. living or dead, especially since recent scientific studies indicate that even stones ma y have life? M y eyes dart from her and quickly explore the A I'hysician who has given her life to saving the kitchen. The artificial fruit in a white pressed glass world from what she calls nuclear madness admits bowl looks exactly like what it's supposed to be - that she used to be an atheist, but that she now artificial. Maybe that's because it's so close to a believes in God. She explains her belief in this way: table Tilled with live plants - a poinsettia given to her “For me God is life. It's the DN A molecule. It's the by a friend, a Jerusalem cherry tree my boys bought universe. I pray and meditate and there is a higher her, and a Christmas cactus that has been a part of force in me that gives me strength." our family for ma n y years. D N A or nucleic acid is the material of which genes are composed and which functions as the chemical bearer of hereditary characteristics. DN A is a form They're all in bloom now and, for as different as of life, but is it life? A scientist reported recently that they are from one another, they complement each he was able to isolate a form of energy which he other's beauty. I feel the same thing when I watch believes holds all matter and the universe itself Granny playing with m y kids. Grandparents and together. Is this life? grandchildren were made for each other. God In the scriptures we read:. "God has given us designed it that way. It didn't just happen eternal life, and this life is found in His Son. He who Everything has a purpose. possesses the Son has life indeed: he who does not possess the Son of God has not that life." In the Old The red flowers remind me of Christ's life-giving Testament, life is identified with the breath that God blood, the orange flowers of the sun's life-giving breathes into man. In its view, the vital force of ail energy, and the pink flowers of the tender skin of creation is the spirit of God. His breath, His wind. His God's greatest gift - a new-born child. Color is not an power. accident. Life is not an accident. They are gifts. This vital force or Holy Spirit is pictured as God extending Himself in love. It is a moral and M y mother is breathing faster now and, like the intellectual force touching the hearts and minds of Fr. Kevin Keelan, left, pastor of St. John the renovation work. artificial fruit whose colors have faded, she looks men, and moving them to do God's will. It is this Evangelist, and Dick Schmitz, student crew gray and almost lifeless at times. I'm in my middle "ruah" of God that continually gives new life, coordinator, look over a model of the parish’s Photos by John C. Keenan years and she's in her twilight years. It won't be long inspiring the prophets an stengthening such people before her earthly light is extinguished and she ll as Samson and David. become a life-giving memory to cherish and love. Whether we are searching the minds of modern scientists or of the Old Testament writers, we soon CMU students put education discover that we are confronting a mystery when we W e think we know a lot about flowers, but there's explore existence. Rather than define life, we can still a lot of mystery hidden in them. We water them, only describe it by way of analogy from all that is fertilize them, make sure they get the right amount around us, whether it be flowers or a sleeping to work at South Side church of light, and some of us even sing to them. In return Granny. we receive a great deal of satisfaction, pleasure and Abstract concepts, scientific theories and By PATRICIA BARTOS reconciliation rooms at the entrance to the nave of beauty. But they can't give love gack to us the way metaphysics do not contain a definitive answer to the the church. They will also construct a lavatory to the our parents can. They can't put their arms around us ..-St. John the Evangelist Church. South Side, has question of what is life. We do. Although intellectual right of the entrance. In the narrow courtyard that and hug more life and love in to us. aeen taken over by a “demolition crew" of 19 men separates the church from the parish house, they knowledge is valuable and necessary, it is not the and wo m e n who will add a one-story addition to the will construct a trellice-covered entranceway near H o w fortunate we are to have parents to love and to only way of knowing. Our best approach to God ma y aarlsh house, renovate the rectory's office space, the church's sanctuary. This will be a ramped love us. There was a great deal of wisdom in God's not be through dogmas which the intellect has restructure the front entrance of the church to entrance to provide for the handicapped and will also decision not to just let us drop from the sky or crawl formulated, but through intuitive illumination or include two reconciliation rooms and a lavatory, and offer an easier access for parishioners to the parish out from under a cabbage leaf. Even His own son did what we sometimes commonly refer to in our daily lives as "just knowing." add a new rampway entrance near the church's hall, which sits at the rear of the church. not appear mysteriously without anyone knowing ■sanctuary. where he came from. Mary the mother of Jesus. The mystery surrounding life says something very ! The crew is made up of first-year students in the The new entrance will also link the parish house Mary my own mother, and every mother is special important about the depth of God s love for us; for master's degree architecture program at Carnegie- with the church. becquse each of them helps God to bring life into the that mystery forces us to approach God through and world in the way in which He decided was the best. with simplicity and religious fervor. Everyone, Mellon University. They are participating in a In the parish house, the students have solved the “design and build" project, an innovative idea that therefore, can know and experience God. There are problem of cramped office space. They will add two Each of us only has so much time to do what God no secret paths or formulas. Jesus told us that we has been offered at Yale University and at a West new offices and a reception room and re-design the wants. Sooner or later the clock in Granny's soul will toast school, and for the first time last year at must be child-like in our approach to God, and He pastor's office. Finally, they will re-landscape the stop and she'll return home again where God will also said: "Blessed are the pure of heart; they shall Carnegie-Mellon University. new entrance to the parish house. wind it up again with love. see God." THE STUDENTS, working with faculty members The parish, which numbers some 510 families, had Albert Filont, Michael Chirigos and Cynthia been considering the renovation work for some time, Hamilton, initially studied the needs of the parish, according to Fr. Kevin. Eureka Electronics "You’ve Found Quality Service" russell SPECIALS looked at the neighborhood and talked ideas over FAMILY APARTMENTS »M. I - - - I Mon. thru Thun. with Fr. Kevin Keelan, TOR, pastor. He admits to being excited by this project. As a COLOR TV, STEREO OCEAN CITY MARYLAND longtime administrator — he has served us VCR SERVICE [ 1 2 BLOCK FROM OCEAN, koPT —cut $4.00 ■ Each student submitted a design for the president both of the University of Steubenville and 150 Bausman St. 602 BALTO AVE 3C 1-3222 , .»»PERM SPECIAL —shampoo & set $5.00 renovation work. These were then judged and one St. Francis College in Loretto — he finds himself Pittsburgh, Pa. 15210 with Fran 50 fan t39nn single design was developed. Now, all 19 students in delighted by the backgrounds and the attitudes of his 431-1066 NOCH M O'NIIC «PHHTMINTS 15150 LIBERTY ÄVT the class are sharing the follow-up segment, actually "crew." MON thru SAT 682*3436 completing the renovation work themselves. The students are manning jackhammers, pitching concrete rubble into pick-up trucks and measuring He even put a note in the parish bulletin noting that and sawing lumber. construction was about to begin and that "our life together these next few months .will include PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ; The “cooperative venture" as Fr. Kevin calls it, disruptions. I believe we shall all enjoy the work was approved by diocesan planning officials. It is up being done by the architectural students as we get to Xo the parish, as the students' "client," to provide for know them better and share their educational the building materials and up to the students to experience." follow through with the construction. The project is set for completion near the end of VOTE PRO-LIFE In the students will construct two June. The following candidates for State Office have been officially ENDORSED by LIFEPAC, The Life Political Action Committee of Pennsylvania. ~PENNSYLVANIA STATE SENATE ------Leonard BODACK Edward EARLY D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T 38th DISTRICT 40th D IS T R IC T Eugene SCANLON Frank PECORA Barry STOUT D E M O C R A T REPUBLICAN D E M O C R A T 42nd DISTRICT 44th DISTRICT 46th D IS T R IC T -PENNSYLVANIA STATE HOUSE Bob DISPIRITO Thomas FEE Ralph PRATT D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T 8th D IS T R IC T 9th DISTRICT 10th D IS T R IC T Joseph STEIGHNER Joseph KOLTER D E M O C R A T No Endorsement D E M O C R A T 11th D IS T R IC T 12th D IS T R IC T 14th D IS T R IC T Nick COLAFELLO Charles LAUGHLIN No Endorsement D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T 19th D IS T R IC T Carnegie-Mellon University architecture students South Side, for their renovation project. 15th D IS T R IC T 16th D IS T R IC T begin tearing up yard at St. John Evangelist Church, Stephen GRABOWSKI Steve SEVENTY D E M O C R A T No Endorsement D E M O C R A T !'fi END 20th DISTRICT IflJ 21st D IS T R IC T 22nd DISTRICT ■ »I« COMWflONM - (MATH UTES t it H I MU FI ■ M A ltH CHAIM VIIA Weekïk EmEnds mMar 5-May m9 } 0 l SO A No Endorsement No Endorsement Joseph MARKOSEK ■ OUTDOOIPOOL Anykwt Moy 14-Moy20 **" » v 23rd DISTRICT 24th D IS T R IC T D E M O C R A T An/time Moy 2IJune 24 1 * 7 ( A n 25th D IS T R IC T M o t è l Anytime Aug 30-Sept 19 >■!* “ w OCEANFRONT AT 21th ST PIES I I « DISCOUNT - WITH THIS 10 Thomas PETRONE No Endorsement (before June 25 — öfter Aug 29) M. PURCELL & R. GOEBEL CAU 301-289-9194 D E M O C R A T 28th D IS T R IC T REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT 27th D IS T R IC T 29th D IS T R IC T Richard CESSAR Brian CLARK Anthony DeLUCA REPUBLICAN D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T 30th DISTRICT 31st D IS T R IC T 32nd DISTRICT THE Roger DUFFY Victor MILKO D E M O C R A T No Endorsement NATIONAL 34th D IS T R IC T D E M O C R A T 33rd DISTRICT 35th DISTRICT SHRINE OF R. HORGOS & M. DAWIOA Emil MRKONIC Richard OLASZ OUR LADY DEMOCRAT DEMOCRAT D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T OF LEBANON ’36th DISTRICT 37th D IS T R IC T 38th DISTRICT George MISCEVICH No Endorsement Robert FRAZIER D E M O C R A T 40th DISTRICT REPUBLICAN 39th D IS T R IC T 41st D IS T R IC T WELCOME VISITORS Ron GAMBLE Fred TRELLO No Endorsement D E M O C R A T 42nd DISTRICT D E M O C R A T <199 • TOURS • CLUBS 44th D IS T R IC T 45th DISTRICT COMPLETE 4-DAY TOUR Victor LESCOVITZ Roger FISCHER Transportation. Lodging, 2 days ad­ • SCHOOLS D E M O C R A T REPUBLICAN No Endorsement mission. PILGRIMAGES 46th DISTRICT 47th DISTRICT 48th DISTRICT DEPARTURE OATES 1982 • FAMILIES James HARRIS July 16 August 20, September 17 and D E M O C R A T No Endorsement No Endorsement 49th DISTRICT 50th DISTRICT 54th D IS T R IC T June 11, October 22. DAYS OF • SODALITIES1 ‘The 36th District has two pro-life incumbents due to reapportionment LIFEPAC has endorsed them both. We Specialize in RECOLLECTION GROUP TOURS • INDIVIDUALS -CONGRESS Rooms and dates are available for groups. Call for details. PALPAC. Pennsylvania Lite Amendment Political Action Committee hat endorsed the following. If you have date and destination In mind, • AUXILIARIES leave the rest of it up to us. E. ATKINSON & J. KOLTER William COYNE Open Year Round. A piece of peace and quiet located near REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT D E M O C R A T GROUP SPACE STILL AVAILABLE Meander Lake In North Jackson. Ohio. 4th DISTRICT 14th D IS T R IC T SUBURBAN TOURS For more Information contact our office at: Joseph GAYDOS 2759 North Lipkey Road Austin MURPHY 2121 West Chestnut Street ■No Endorsement D E M O C R A T D E M O C R A T 18th D IS T R IC T Washington, Pa. 15301 North Jackson, Ohio, 44451 20th D IS T R IC T 22nd DISTRICT (216) 538-3351 412/225-8860 412/222-1609 S 3 COmmH'" 01 H ",AU,*C’ F K * 0001,39(8 lntì Üh * ■ « O' PO (LIFEPAC) PA state Number 790029 Page 12 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, May 14, 1982 Issues raised in 'Oppenheimer9 Ratings of movies NEW YORK (NC) - Here is a list of Irecent movies rated by the U.S. Catholic Quest for Fire. O (R) ■Conference Department of Communication Eyewitness. A-III (R) Evil Under the Sun. A-III (PG) relate to N-weapons debate |on the basis of moral suitability. R Here are the USCC symbols and their Raiders of the Lost Ark. A-III (PG) (meanings: A-I — general patronage: A-II — By HENRY HERX Directed by Roger Young, the movie has a gritty Four Friends. A-III. (PG) Raggedy Man. A-III (PG) [adults and adolescents: A-III adults: A-IV honesty in portraying a tough urban environment The Four Seasons. A-III (PG) Raging Bull. A-III (R) NEW YORK (NC) — Today's advocates of a adults, with reservations (an A-IV and the people who try to make it livable. Paul Fox and Hound. A-I (G) (Recommended) R agtim e, A-IV nuclear freeze are echoing concerns first voiced by {classification is given to certain films Reds. A-III (PG) (Recommended) Winfield plays a cop who picks up a kid for defacing The French Lieutenant's Woman. A-III the scientific creators of the atomic bomb which ■which, while not morally offensive in (PG) Resurrection. A-III (PG) subway cars with graffiti and gets him a chance to {themselves, require caution and some Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip. A-IVl have caused nightm ares for the rest of us ever since. apprentice as a commerciai artist. {analysis and explanation as a protection to (R) Showing how the nuclear dilemma originated is the Ithe uninformed against wrong interpreta­ Rollover. A-III (R) seven-part weekly series "Oppenheimer," the The kid's girlfriend meanwhile has gotten in­ tions and false conclusions); O — morally Gallipoli. A-III (PG) second installment of which airs Tuesday, May 18,10 volved with some easy money dropping narcotics {offensive. Ghost Story. O. (R) S p.m. on PBS. but is finally saved for an upbeat ending. The Here are the Motion Picture Association H The Seduction. O (R) problem is that Garry Michael White s script is as |o f America symbols and their meanings: G What began as a self-defensive race to beat Nazi Seems Like Old Times. A-III (PG) full of cliches as it sounds. Young, however, invests - general audience, all ages admitted: PG Heartland, A-III (PG) Sharky's Machine. A-III I “ OOUU KOWOPIH p h o n e a n s w e r s our Our Only L n a tio n ) 24 H O U R S A DAY, M W SHOWROOM A. MAMAUX & SON FEATURING AT THE ENTRANCE TO PITTSBUR6H'8 GATEWAY CENTER uer A* f,mW Wets UPHOLSTERY 821-1829 WE CUSTOM BUILD FURNITURE TOO