DOCSLIB.ORG

Rome Orders Archbishop to Relinquish Pf Wers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rome Orders Archbishop to Relinquish Pf Wers w-i.Bs:'-.,-J.,J^w^5!!.sj_j«L".vju-.;i';!!,-r- &> i *^iU Summer reff|^ti<Mf^ soecer program? at Qm f $*<> i§ h^Qfc v||h a loife at tchs U# ot Jtecy m&h %b&*i mik events of 9unm%< On# >ty4ent Nazareth Academy aoe^both p^ writer reflects QJ|?summ-r camp; pa red for what should fee exciting, another computed the les^N* of a winning campaigns. See Page 7. tala* car accident, fee Poftr i Q* Catholic Diocese of Rochester 35 Cents Thursday, Septembei 11 1986 %> Hayes World & Nation in Brief from NO News World Pope calls attacks insane Courrtiayeur, Italy — Pope John Paul II, reacting to two bloody terrorist attacks in early September, called for "everything possible" to end the "incessant escalation" of terrorism. He described as "insane episodes" the hijacking of a U.S. jetliner in Pakistan and the massacre of 21 worship­ pers in a Turkish synagogue. The pope made the comments during an Angelus talk Sept. 7 during a weekend trip to the Italian Alps, where he said the terrorists "scattered innocent blood: the blood of brothers who were traveling, the blood of brothers who were gathered in a place of prayer." Curran supporter rebutted London — A British moral theologian who defended Father Charles E. Curran in a London newspaper article has . been rebutted by two British bishops. In a,n article in The Times of London, Father Kevin Kelly defended the U.S. priest,, saying that Father Curran was following the teaching of the Second Vatican Council that an action cannot be judged good or Jeff Gouldjng/Courier-Journal bad if it is isolated from the person doing Walking Tall the action. Bishop Francis Thomas of With a hand from Jerry Cornell, Daphne Gallo climbs to new heights. Stilts were just one of the diversions offered at Camp Stella Northhampton, England said he thought Maris during the annual Single-Parent Family Camp. For story and more photographs, see pages 8 and 9. Father Kelly's contribution to the needed dialogue between bishops and theologians was "tendentious and unhelpful." Rome orders archbishop to relinquish pf wers 'Terrorists reject Church' that Church law provides for the possibility He and Bi'iop WueV| repeatedly under­ Londonderry, Northern Ireland — Auxiliary takes control of auxiliary bishops being assigned special scored that t1 .-y were {.ammitted to shared Catholic Irish terrorists separate themselves responsibilities as part of their appointments, responsibility.., n governing the archdiocese from the Church when they commit of 4 aspects of ministry but said that he thought the degree of and piomotiri, unity. ' murder, said a north Irish bishop. Al­ Seattle (NC) — Under Vatican orders, .responsibility delegated to the auxiliary in In a letter o his pnists on the Vatican though he did not mention the outlawed Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen of Seattle this case was "unusual." decision-', th„ archbishop wrote: "The Irish Republican Army, Bishop Edward has relinquished complete authority over Bishop Wuerl said he did not think the ministry is oti^ It is always shared, and it can Daly of Derry (Londonderry) during an several areas of archdiocesan activity to his practice of assigning special duties to an even be deles ated. Bui it must never be Aug. 31 sermon described the terrorists as auxiliary, Bishop Donald Wuerl. auxiliary was unusual. When asked to cite divided.' 1 "those cruel individuals with distorted The areas included liturgy, the other instances, he said he could not name minds and even more distorted principles" archdiocesan tribunal, seminarians and any other specific dioceses. Archbishorl Hunthaiisen told reporters who have " the gall to say they were doing priestly formation, laicized priests, and Monsignor Costalunga said the congrega­ that the "bro.* t goverri&nce" ol the archdio this in the name of freedom." moral issues of health care and ministry to tion had taken similar action in other "rare" ccse remains lis, and that he retains lull homosexuals. cases, but said he could not immediately authority <, er a ""vast array" of Nation These aspects were among those name any examples. archdiocesan ' -H'ices, pi-'bgrams and activi- highlighted as problem areas during a He added that it could be embarrassing to ties. , v ;• 1983-85 Vatican investigation of Archbishop He said B| lop Wuerl's authority over Theologian's visit cancelled discuss similar pasfcases because the action ! Hunthausen's administration in Seattle. liturgy might so exteri4 in some ways into Milwaukee — Creighton University represents a "negative" mark on a bishop's record. catechetical p paratiofi for the sacraments. vetoed an invitation for a fall lecture by- In Ro.me, an official of the Vatican Congregation for Bishops said the removal "These are extraordinary, exceptional sit­ One liturgicc concerh'; expressed in the moral theologian Daniel Maguire, re­ Vatican mvc gallon '.yi'&s that lirsl con­ portedly because of Maguire's abortion of Archbishop Hunthausen's authority over uations, but unfortunately they happen," these key activities was a "disciplinary" Monsignor Costalunga said. fession did nu*always p'tecedc first C ommu- views and administration fears that his nioii. ;. appearance at the Jesuit-run school would action meant to correct an extraordinary He said he hoped Archbishop Hunthausen situation. » would in the future return lo the lull When a rej rter askta Archbishop Hun­ harm a fund-raising drive. Maguire, a thausen if h' ever 6<>n.sideied lesigning professor, at Marquette University in The official, Monsignor Marcello Cos­ governance of the archdiocese, but did not talunga, undersecretary of the congregation, say what conditions would be necessary lor during the Va can invfe agation, he started Milwaukee, revealed the Creighton de­ to answer t\v< or three; times but- stopped, cision, made in late spring, shortly after a said Sept. 8 that the measures were not such a change. necessarily permanent and that "one hopes ' Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro- then said, "I ould just as soon not answer committee of the Association of American that question.' .<•; University Professors reported in August everything will eventually return to normal." Valls described the Vatican action as a Alter a rnoi ;-'ni he allied that he was "as that four other U.S. Catholic institutions He said the Vatican congregation removed "regular" procedure done in line with canon law. He said he thought the action could be human as any'' le else". ,ihd had experienced had violated academic freedom when they the archbishop's control in certain areas to reversed "if discipline is restored in the . "the whole ga -iut of emotions" during the cancelled plans for lectures by Maguire. "strengthen and better guarantee pastoral governance" in the archdiocese. archdiocese." two-year inves- gation.--v "These are disciplinary measures to cor­ The archbishop said the Vatican intention - He said he r v.er didrre.ceive a copy of the Cuomo, NYC bishop clash rect a specific situation," Monsignor Cos- - to give Bishop Wuerl complete and final full final repo on ihrf investigation, which New York — New York Gov. Mario talungasaid. authority over certain aspects of Church life Archbishop J a m e £ s A. Hie key of Cuomo, who had a' public dispute with At a press conference Sept. 4, Archbishop in Seattle was made clear to him when he met V\ashington, 1 C, coriijjlucled for the Holy Cardinal John J. O'Connor in 1984, over Hunthausen and Bishop Wuerl both said in June with Archbishop Pio Laghi, papal See. il' ' public policy on abortion, has come into they had been."working out of a diflerent pronuncio to the United Stales. "It was., Arehbishop Hunrhaksen said that when conflict with another prelate of the New understanding" of the special responsibilities subsequently confirmed to me in a letter Bishop Wuerl v. as assigned as his auxiliary, it York Archdiocese. Touching off the new the Holy See assigned to Bishop. Wuerl when (from the pronuncio) dated July 1,-1986," he was cleat the , jxiliarvj-was to have special controversy was a directive to archdipcesan he was named a.Seattle auxiliary bishop last said. responsibilities^ i the sps&ified areas. parishes by Auxiliary Bishop Joseph T. December.- Originally, he said, he understood that his But at that t:'ne, he s&id, the two "judged O'Keefe, archdiocesan vicar general, who "1 don't know where the blame is" for the new auxiliary's responsibiluie-. ii1 :K.>:.•-• areas u best 10 maki ,no puBh.c announcement to said pastors should exercise "great care antd misunderstanding, Archbishop Hunthausen were to be more ol "a gcnorai lu-.-isigh.f' that eilect" i.\ hopes>of assuring Bishop prudence" in deciding on speakers at events said, but it has "caused a great deal ol rather than "delegated- b,. nit. to have Wuerl "the be: possibfe-flimate for beginn­ such as Communion breakfasts and gradu­ suffering for both oLus." complete and final decision in-Lkmg pow ing his ministry miong tS}..':' % ! ations. Archbishop Hunthausen told reporters over them." 't i)iilinuecl on Page 5 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • W-505 910 Marion Street Seattle, Washington 98104 Phone 206-382-4560
    Guide to Catholic-Related Records in the West about Native Americans See User Guide for help on interpreting entries Archdiocese of Seattle new 2006 WASHINGTON, SEATTLE Archdiocese of Seattle Archives W-505 910 Marion Street Seattle, Washington 98104 Phone 206-382-4560 http://www.seattlearch.org/ArchdioceseWorking/ArchivesandRecords/ Hours: By appointment only, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00 Access: Some restrictions apply Copying facilities: Yes History: The Diocese of Nesqually was erected in 1850 from portions of the Diocese of Walla Walla and the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon for present-day western Washington State excluding the eastern shore of Puget Sound. The diocese was expanded in 1853 to include all of Washington State, northern Idaho, and Montana west of Helena. It was limited to Washington in 1868, renamed Seattle in 1907, and elevated to an archdiocese in 1951. Statewide Seattle reported 2,900 baptized Native American Catholics in 1900 and in 1999 the Seattle, Spokane, and Yakima dioceses reported 7,800, 3,000, and 1,000 respectively. Seattle and its predecessors have administered the following Indian missions, parishes, and schools in Washington State: 1838-1906 (no longer Indian) St. Francis Xavier Mission (Cowlitz), Toledo/ Cowlitz Prairie 1847-1852 (closed) (Seattle, St. Anne Mission (Cayuse), Wallula 1848-1852) 1847-1856 (closed) (Seattle, St. Rose Mission (Yakama), Yakima River 1848-1913) 1847-1856 (closed), 1867-present St. Joseph/ Ahtanum Mission (Yakama), (Seattle, 1848-1913) Yakima/ Yakima River 1848-1883 (Seattle,
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015–2016
    Annual Report 2015–2016 MOMENTS THAT DEFINE US Carroll is a place where students transform and where developing a and where students where a higher thrive in an opportunity-rich global perspective form keen intellects standard is almost location surrounded by the where we understand isn’t an add-on but and good hearts, tangible; beauty of God’s creation; what it means to be rather is woven into combining rigorous Catholic—in wonder of the very fabric of the thinking with an God’s love for each person education we deliver; awareness of the and exploring that love transcendent. through prayer, study and service; Carroll College Board of Trustees Richard Anderson Dr. John Michelotti, ’90 Velinda Stevens Owner and CEO, Dick Anderson Construction Co. Othopaedic Surgeon, Helena Orthopaedic Clinic President and CEO, Kalispell Regional Lisa Bullock, ’89 Paul Milhous Medical Center First Lady, State of Montana Vice President, Milhous Group Dannette Sullivan, ’72, Chair Patricia Chvatal, ’72 Ben Niedermeyer, ’73 Regional Director, National Student Attorney at Law, Chvatal Law Investment Counselor, Taylor Investment Clearinghouse Thomas M. Evans, PhD Counselors The Most Reverend George Thomas, PhD, ’72 President Msgr. Kevin O’Neill, ’73 Bishop of the Diocese of Helena, Chancellor of Carroll College The Rev. Thomas R. Flynn, ’58, PhD Rector/Pastor, Cathedral of St. Helena Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Philosophy, Dr. Albert Olszewski, ‘84, Secretary John Walda, Vice Chair Emory University Physician, Flathead Valley Orthopedic Center President and CEO, National Association of Colleges and University Business Officers Annie Goodwin, ’81 Eric Phillips, ’93 (NACUBO) Attorney, Goodwin Law Offices, L.L.C Senior VP, Pricing and Revenue Management, Delta Airlines Thomas Walsh, ’81 The Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • CASE STATEMENT CALLED to SERVE CHRIST As
    CALLED TO SERVE CHRIST A campaign for our PRIESTS, SISTERSas & FAMILY OF FAITH Archdiocese of Seattle CAMPAIGN CASE STATEMENT CALLED TO SERVE CHRIST as TAX ID number: 82-3280388 MESSAGE ARCHBISHOP from ETIENNE Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, While every member of the Church shares in God is the giver of all good gifts the mission of Jesus, it is and the one in whom we live and uniquely the call of every move and have our being (Acts priest and religious. The 17:28). God not only created all, but Called to Serve as Christ redeemed us through the death and campaign is a landmark resurrection of his Son, Jesus. After effort for the Church in the resurrection and outpouring Western Washington of the Holy Spirit, Jesus gave the to care for our senior Church through his Apostles the priests by funding great commission to spread his their priest pension divine life by Baptism and preaching and medical plans as well as to bolster the retirement plans the Good News to all the world. of women religious. We who have benefited from the sacrificial love and care of our priests and religious sisters As members of the Church today, now have this unique opportunity to support and gratefully we share in the life of the Risen acknowledge them with a sacrificial gift of our own. Jesus and in his mission. Christ lives in us and we recognize that To this end, I invite you to review the information contained everything we have is a gift from in this campaign brochure.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter – Spring Deepening Roots in the Pacific Northwest
    BENEDICTINE SISTERS t. Placid Priory WWW.STPLACID.ORG THE SPRIORY SPIRITUALITY CENTER + THE CONFERENCE CENTER + THE PRIORY STORE Winter Spring Deepening Roots in the Pacific Northwest August 2010 Faith calls me to invite honest dia- this present age faith communities are Are We Listening? logue, trusting that the path through called to cultivate safe, respectful and by Laura Swan, OSB impasse and our new future will authentic encounter between people emerge, albeit in small pieces and in who perceive differences rather than Ours is a polarized society. The public many honest conversations. similarities. The late Joseph Cardinal Bernardin was standing on the pro- realm is violated with vitriolic charac- We at the Priory host many such con- ter assassinations and with plain rude phetic cutting edge when he chal- versations. Most of these conversations lenged us with his Common Ground and nasty behavior. This polarization are informal; some occur within our and ugliness in public discourse is Initiative. We need his vision as never spiritual formation opportunities. We before. tearing at the fiber of our collective seek to provide a safe place of listening cultures. We have been behaving as a and fostering dialogue. We recognize people bitterly angry and self- that the need is urgent for moderate righteous. Our anger is nurtured by fear speech and civil discourse which comes and distrust. Are we hearing intelligent from that inner sacred well of our own honest conversation around possible listening. This listening is a contempla- solutions to our woes? We yearn for tive practice. something better, something more hopeful, a path that honors our We are being called to embrace the humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • This History Is in Two Parts, the First Gives a Brief Background of St
    A History of St. Mary's Church : This history is in two parts, the first gives a brief background of St. Mary’s Catholic Church before it became a Catholic Church. The second part is a brief history of the Catholic Church on Whidbey Island and includes the purchase of St. Mary’s Church in 1934 and its subsequent history. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HISTORY Early in January, 1866, Mrs. Daniel Pearson, accompanied by her teenaged son and daughter, prepared to board the steamship CONTINENTAL in New York Harbor to make the trip around the tip of South America to the Washington Territory. They would be part of the Second Mercer Expedition. The First Mercer Expedition had sailed in 1864. Georgia and Josephine Pearson were members of that first group – they were called the “Mercer Girls”, and they came to teach school. Both sisters had jobs on Whidbey Island. They were chaperoned by their father, who had secured a job as the Lighthouse Keeper on Whidbey Island. He then sent for his wife and two teenagers. Mrs. Pearson and the children sailed on January 17, and they arrived in San Francisco on April 24, 1866. In a few days, they were sailing north on a smaller ship, landing on May 31, at Port Townsend, the port of entry for the Washington Territory at that time. On June 1, they sailed by ferry to Whidbey Island, coming ashore at Ebey’s Landing. As they climbed the bluff to their new home in the lighthouse, Flora Augusta Pearson, age 15, felt she was “one step from heaven.” And so, the Pearson family and other pioneer families settled Central Whidbey Island on “land donations.” Flora Pearson worked with her father as Assistant Lighthouse Keeper for eleven years.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick on Mccoy, 'A Still and Quiet Conscience: the Archbishop Who Challenged a Pope, a President, and a Church' and Theroux, 'The Good Bishop: the Life of Walter F
    H-Catholic Dick on McCoy, 'A Still and Quiet Conscience: The Archbishop Who Challenged a Pope, a President, and a Church' and Theroux, 'The Good Bishop: The Life of Walter F. Sullivan' Review published on Saturday, October 7, 2017 John A. McCoy. A Still and Quiet Conscience: The Archbishop Who Challenged a Pope, a President, and a Church. Maryknoll: Orbis Books, 2015. 288 pp. $26.00 (paper), ISBN 978-1-62698-117-1.Phyllis Theroux. The Good Bishop: The Life of Walter F. Sullivan. Maryknoll: Orbis Books, 2013. v + 262 pp. $20.00 (paper), ISBN 978-1-62698-024-2. Reviewed by John A. Dick (Catholic University of Leuven) Published on H-Catholic (October, 2017) Commissioned by Carolina Armenteros Hunthausen and Sullivan: Prophetic US Bishops In 1962, gathered from around the world, 2,540 bishops were present for the opening session of the Second Vatican Council (1962-65). The US delegation of 241 members was second in size only to that of Italy. Vatican II had a major impact on US bishops and inspired them to issue two remarkable pastoral letters in the 1980s: “The Challenge of Peace” and “Economic Justice for All.” Many of the bishops involved in the tense drama of the council are now deceased. Fifty years after the closing of the Second Vatican Council, therefore, two biographies of US bishops animated and shaped by the vision and message of Vatican II deserve special attention. These biographies of prophetic US bishops—Walter F. Sullivan (1928-2012) and Raymond G. Hunthausen (1921-)—detail how the spirit of Vatican II shaped their ministry and the institutional sanctions they endured following that inspiration.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rite of Sodomy
    The Rite of Sodomy volume iii i Books by Randy Engel Sex Education—The Final Plague The McHugh Chronicles— Who Betrayed the Prolife Movement? ii The Rite of Sodomy Homosexuality and the Roman Catholic Church volume iii AmChurch and the Homosexual Revolution Randy Engel NEW ENGEL PUBLISHING Export, Pennsylvania iii Copyright © 2012 by Randy Engel All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America For information about permission to reproduce selections from this book, write to Permissions, New Engel Publishing, Box 356, Export, PA 15632 Library of Congress Control Number 2010916845 Includes complete index ISBN 978-0-9778601-7-3 NEW ENGEL PUBLISHING Box 356 Export, PA 15632 www.newengelpublishing.com iv Dedication To Monsignor Charles T. Moss 1930–2006 Beloved Pastor of St. Roch’s Parish Forever Our Lady’s Champion v vi INTRODUCTION Contents AmChurch and the Homosexual Revolution ............................................. 507 X AmChurch—Posing a Historic Framework .................... 509 1 Bishop Carroll and the Roots of the American Church .... 509 2 The Rise of Traditionalism ................................. 516 3 The Americanist Revolution Quietly Simmers ............ 519 4 Americanism in the Age of Gibbons ........................ 525 5 Pope Leo XIII—The Iron Fist in the Velvet Glove ......... 529 6 Pope Saint Pius X Attacks Modernism ..................... 534 7 Modernism Not Dead— Just Resting ...................... 538 XI The Bishops’ Bureaucracy and the Homosexual Revolution ... 549 1 National Catholic War Council—A Crack in the Dam ...... 549 2 Transition From Warfare to Welfare ........................ 551 3 Vatican II and the Shaping of AmChurch ................ 561 4 The Politics of the New Progressivism .................... 563 5 The Homosexual Colonization of the NCCB/USCC .......
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Carroll College Annual Report 2013-2014(Link Is External)
    CARROLL COLLEGE Annual Report 2013-2014 The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page.” “– SAINT AUGUSTINE PROVIDING EXCELLENCE IN GLOBAL EDUCATION Carroll College’s global education initiatives are poised to take flight with the recent $1.5 million gift from Gustavo J. Artaza, President and CEO of Mr. Artaza, pictured second from left, with his daughter Isabella, International Studies Abroad (ISA). Dr. Tom Evans, and Carroll’s ISA student ambassadors Brianna Eaton ‘15 and Emilene Gajowski ’16. This transformational, first-of-its-kind gift and subsequent creation of the Artaza Center for Excellence in Global Education at Carroll College brings substantial expertise, opportunity and resources to Carroll’s expanding global learning initiatives as is prioritized in the college’s five-year strategic plan. “Gustavo Artaza is one of the most innovative leaders in international education today. Few people have created more opportunities for education abroad than Mr. Artaza,” said Carroll College President Dr. Tom Evans. “His gift will have an extraordinary impact on Carroll College as it will enable more students and faculty to live and learn abroad. We are most grateful that Mr. Artaza has chosen Carroll College to be the recipient of his generous support that will further our global and digital vision.” The Artaza Center will provide the resources for Carroll College to develop and sustain networks with Gustavo Artaza is President and CEO partner universities and programs around the world and it will serve as the campus hub focused on of International Studies Abroad. He enhancing international connections for all Carroll students.
    [Show full text]
  • 1994 Gimnessm THS 000414.Pdf
    CARROLL COLLEGE CARROLL COLLEGE AND THE SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC 1925-1961 SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION WITH HONORS TO THE HISTORY PROGRAM DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY MICHAEL PAUL GIMNESS HELENA, MONTANA AUGUST 10, 1994 .- A A A _ ......... 'I 35962 00070 843 * t SIGNATURE PAGE This thesis for honors has been approved for the Department of History. Dr. Robert R. Swartout Jr., 'Ij^ader Dr. Ronald S. Stottlemyer, Reader /<a i TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................ iii LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.......................... V Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION: THE RELIGIOUS PIONEERING FOUNDATIONS OF CARROLL COLLEGE .......... 1 2. BISHOP CARROLL'S EFFORTS IN OBTAINING THE SISTERS OF MT. ST. CHARLES COLLEGE . 9 3. A TIME OF HARDSHIP AND TRANSFORMATION ... 28 4. PROGRESSION AND WAR...................... 38 5. REORGANIZATION.......................... 56 6. CONCLUSION.............................. 66 SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY .......................... 70 ii * ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Thank you Mom and Dad for all your help and guidance through the years. Your gentle prompting and inspiration helped me to carry on when things were difficult and the end of my thesis seemed to be nowhere in sight. I would also like to thank my director and readers for their constant constructive criticism. Father William Greytak, whose guidance was instrumental, was the one who first suggested this topic as a possible Honors Thesis. Dr. Robert Swartout's insight and helpful "hints" enabled me to see my topic within the larger picture of History as a whole. Dr. Stottlemyer's efficient and keen pen helped me to refine my paper to a point where the "bloody" hash marks were no longer needed. My thanks also goes out to the numerous others who assisted in this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Backgrounder October 24 2012 Prepared by Patrick J Wall
    Los Angeles Backgrounder October 24 2012 prepared by Patrick J Wall Timeline of Los Angeles 1917 Holy See implements codes of conduct criminalizing clerical sexual abuse of minors as Horrendum in the Corpus Juris Canonici of Pope Benedict XIV. 1922 Holy See implements procedures for clerics who solicit sex in the confessional, sending procedure to all Bishops and heads of Religious Orders of Men, Crimens Sollicitationis. 1946 Holy See approves opening Saint John Vianney Center in Downingtown PA to treat priests and religious. 1947 Holy See approves the Servants of the Paraclete as an Institute of Diocesan Rite under the Archbishop of Santa Fe to care for priests and religious. 1952 Bishop Joseph Hart, a Kansas City priest, accused of child sexual abuse. 1955 Father George Pausch is earliest recorded LA priest sent to Servants of the Paraclete. Pausch resides in Jemez Springs, NM the rest of his life and is buried on the grounds. 1959 Parent accuses Father William D. Buckley of exposing himself to two boys. Buckley transferred to St. Charles Borromeo in North Hollywood. 1961 Holy See implements policy on the Selection and Training of Candidates for the Priesthood. 1962 Holy See updates Crimens Sollicitationis and sends to all Bishops and Major Superiors of Men. Father Gerald Fitzgerald s.P. advises Pope John XXIII that Priests who sexually abuse children should be laicized or ordered to a life of prayer and penance. 1964 Anonymous letter received by RCABLA regarding "moral fitness" of Father William D. Buckley at IMC Monrovia, then transferred to Hospital chaplaincy in Torrance for two months.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Winter 2010
    INSIDE Cardinal McCarrick Saints in Haiti Sister Moran Premiere Interfaith Symposium Homecoming 2009 carrollMAGAZINE WINTER 2010 100th Birthday 02 carroll magazine Contents 4 Cardinal McCarrick 8 Hunthausen Center 10 Sister Annette Moran Premiere 14 Interfaith Symposium 20 Saints in Haiti Cardinal McCarrick 24 Centennial Homecoming 28 Nancy Cheng 32 Engineers Without Borders 36 Centennial Campaign Update Log on to read Class Notes Class Notes! To get all the latest Carroll alumni news and to report your own, log on to the Carroll Alumni website at: www. carroll.edu/alumni. The website offers a complete list of upcoming alumni gatherings nationwide, centennial celebration events and much more. Carroll Class Notes are in the weekly edition of QUICKNOTES. To get the latest news on your fellow alumni, subscribe to Carroll’s weekly (and in summer biweekly) e-newsletter QuickNotes. To subscribe, log on to www. carroll.edu/about/quicknotes.php and click on the sign up button to get Carroll news and stories about your fellow Saints alumni delivered to your desktop! CARROLL MAGAZINE PUBLISHER Nancy W. Lee EDITOR Ashley Oliverio DESIGNER Second Story Design Carroll Magazine welcomes letters to the editor. Tell us what you think of Carroll Magazine is published for the college’s alumni, students, faculty, staff and friends the magazine and its articles–we’ll by Carroll College, 1601 N. Benton Ave., Helena, MT 59625, phone 406-447-4300. print letters in the next edition of Carroll Magazine. Located in Helena, Montana, Carroll College is a leading Catholic, diocesan four-year Ashley Oliverio institution. The college’s mission is to provide its 1,400 students an academically rigor- ous, affordable education incorporating service outreach and study abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Gonzaga University's 1982 SPIRES Spokane, Washington 99258 Volume 36
    Gonzaga University's 1982 SPIRES Spokane, Washington 99258 Volume 36 I t • • -» t GU Happenings •«, STUDENT LIFE, ACTIVITIES 8 First deadline is the end of the week WHERE WE STUDY and the ladder diagram isn't done yet; all A look at Spokane. the grease pencils have disappeared; the typewriter is broken; the opening layout requires a strong vertical and not one can 10 be found; all the photo fixer is gone and panic reigns. THE WORLD AROUND US Putting out this 1982 SPIRES was often Another eventful year. hectic, frustrating, and harried but we did it. Two words describe what we wanted to accomplish: classy and complete. In ful­ 18 filling these two goals we have tried to enter into this yearbook things that would trigger memories, from world events to ST. ALOYSIUS building the concrete canoe. The apolo­ Biography of a Cathedral. gies are brief — for names unwittingly misspelled, for scattered errors in identifi­ cation or categorization that somehow 22 escaped correction. We used a subtle theme to tie the book together—a re- STARTING OVER peatable graphic. The symbolism speaks Goodbye summer. Hello school. for itself. In 160 pages we couldn't cover everything. We did however give it our best shot. It has been a year of hard work but it 26 has been a rewarding year and one I shall INTREGE, SEARCH hardly forget. May this volume bring much Waikiki adventures. enjoyment and pleasure wherever you may be in the future, jjj 28 DRAMA Performances pack Russell. 80 DARCY HOFFMAN, Editor-in-chief 34 LITURGIES Good for the soul.
    [Show full text]