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Crossroads Pro- Life Inc. walkers Youth walk across country Jane Heimlich (foreground) of Springfield, Ill., to end culture of death and Sean Devine- Meyer (left) of By Mary Ann Wyand During their two cross-country walks, Decorah, Iowa, the collegians are praying for an end to pray the rosary “Saving lives and changing hearts” is abortion, counseling expectant mothers with Msgr. Joseph the mission of Crossroads Pro-Life Inc., outside abortion clinics and speaking to F. Schaedel, vicar an organization of Catholic collegians individuals and groups about the impor- general, and other from the Franciscan University of tance of pro-life volunteer service. pro-life support- Steubenville, Ohio, whose members are In Indianapolis, the collegians joined ers outside an midway through two cross-country pil- archdiocesan Catholics at the Helpers of abortion clinic in grimages to promote the sanctity and dig- God’s Precious Infants pro-life liturgy on Indianapolis on nity of life. July 15 at St. Andrew the Apostle Church, July 15. Twenty-three Franciscan University prayed the rosary and counseled women students are walking from the West Coast outside an abortion clinic, and spoke dur- to the U.S. Capitol on northern and south- ing Masses at five area parishes. ern routes this summer as part of the sixth Franciscan University senior Jonathan annual Crossroads pro-life effort. Romanoski of Harrisburg, Pa., is complet- The organization was created in 1995 ing his second annual walk across the in response to Pope John Paul II’s request United States this summer. The pilgrim- to youth to work to end the culture of age ends with a pro-life rally on Aug. 12

death. See WALK, page 11 Wyand MaryPhoto by Ann Catholics decry move to require Gone but not forgotten contraceptive coverage in D.C.

WASHINGTON (CNS)—A District of Columbia effort to require all employers in the city to include contraceptives in their health care coverage is being described as a “wedge issue” to ultimately mandate insurance coverage for abortion and euthanasia. The D.C. Council July 11 passed a bill requiring all employers in the District that offer prescription drug plans to include contraceptives. Similar laws have been proposed or passed around the country, and at least one attorney for the Church sees an orches- trated campaign against the Catholic Church behind the effort. Mark Chopko, general counsel for the U.S. Catholic Conference, which employs more than 350 people at its Washington headquarters, told Catholic News Service that measures such as D.C.’s are part of a concerted nationwide effort to force Catholic agencies to provide contraceptive Photo by Susan M.Photo by Bierman Pauline Allstott holds a photo of her son, Mark, in front of The Moving Wall Vietnam Veterans Memorial in French Lick. coverage. “It’s not a coincidence that virtually the same legislation is popping up around the Replica of Vietnam RENCH LICK—It’s unlikely that on The Moving Wall Vietnam country,” Chopko said. “And when pressed F Mark J. Allstott will be forgotten Veterans Memorial. for an exemption, we hear the same kinds anytime soon. The memorial is on display at See CONTRACEPTIVE, page 10 memorial stirs His teen-age nephew bears a strik- Springs Valley High School in French ing resemblance to him and three Lick through July 23. emotions of southern other relatives are named after him. The Moving Wall is a half-size Nearly 10,000 people are replica of the Vietnam Veterans Indiana residents expected to pay tribute in French Memorial in Washington, D.C. It is Lick this week to Allstott and more made of lightweight metal and has than 58,000 other U.S. soldiers who been touring the country for the past Story by were killed in the Vietnam War. The 16 years. Susan M. Bierman names of the soldiers are engraved See WALL, page 9

Catholic business guild helps people mix work and faith By Doug Finn He’s found support in Civitas Dei—a social teachings to the point that wealth Every afternoon at his accounting new Catholic business guild based in becomes sinful. On the other hand, there office Bob Teipen and some of his co- Indianapolis. is a move in the secular realm to make workers pray the Liturgy of the Hours. Shawn Conway and David Gorsage, religion a private, Sunday affair. Both Teipen, a member of St. Lawrence two of the original founders of Civitas notions are erroneous, Conway said, Parish in Indianapolis, is one of a grow- Dei, said it can be difficult to mix faith because one can pursue business excel- ing number of Catholic businessmen and and work. lence and faith in Jesus at the same women searching for ways to combine On the one hand, said Conway, some time. their work life and spiritual journey. members of the Church emphasize See BUSINESS, page 16 Page 2 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000

Celebration in the Spirit Jubilee Masses for senior of Hope: The Great Jubilee citizens and young adults he major event of the archdiocese’s Jubilee Year celebra- T tion will take place Sept. 16 in the RCA Dome in Celebration in the Spirit of Hope: The Great Jubilee will Indianapolis with Celebration in the Spirit of Hope: The be the highlight of the Jubilee Year, but several other special Great Jubilee. Everyone in the archdiocese is invited to attend Masses will be celebrated throughout the year. These Masses this special Mass to celebrate 2,000 years of Jesus Christ and will focus on senior citizens and young adults, but are open the carrying forward of the faith into the new millennium. to all. Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein said the Masses will Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein and at least 20 other bishops celebrate the contributions of those who have shouldered the and several archdiocesan priests will concelebrate Mass and con- faith through the past century and the younger generation firm more than 2,500 people from the archdiocese. The Mass is that is being asked to carry it forward. scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. Young Adult Masses (Ages 18-39) Aug. 15 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Archdiocesan indulgence churches New Albany, 7 p.m. The faithful can receive an indulgence—an amnesty of any Nov. 1 St. Paul Catholic Center, Bloomington, 7 p.m. temporal punishment accrued because of past sins—by making a Nov. 4 St. Louis Church, Batesville, 7:30 p.m. pilgrimage to an indulgence church during the Jubilee Year. It is Senior Citizen Masses recommended that a sacramental confession and Eucharist be Aug. 13 St. Ann Church, Terre Haute, 2 p.m. administered at the pilgrimage site to receive the indulgence. Oct. 22 St. Charles Borromeo Church, Bloomington, 3 p.m. Pilgrims should also pray for the intentions of Pope John Paul II. Nov. 1 Sisters of St. Francis Motherhouse Chapel, Oldenburg, The designated indulgence churches are: 2 p.m. • SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Indianapolis • Immaculate Conception Church, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods • St. Andrew Church, Richmond Symphony to present special program • St. Charles Borromeo Church, Bloomington In honor of Celebrating the Spirit of Hope and the confirmandi, • St. Mary Church, New Albany Celebrating the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra is offering a special 20 per- • St. Anthony Church, Morris cent group discount for its Sept. 15 and Sept. 16 performances of • Monte Cassino Chapel, St. Meinrad The Dream of Gerontius by Sir Edward Elgar. • Holy Trinity Church, Edinburgh. the jubilee This inspirational composition is set to the 19th century poem Readers should check with the individual churches for times by John Henry Cardinal Newman. It is the story of a soul’s jour- of Masses and when confessions will be heard. † ney from death through the judgment, purgatory and finally to in the God. The oratorio is said to be one of the greatest choral master- works in classical music. Archdiocese Make a weekend of it! The performance at the Hilbert Circle Theatre in downtown Participants in Celebrating the Spirit of Hope: The Great Jubi- Indianapolis will feature the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir and the of Indianapolis lee may want to consider spending the weekend in Indianapolis. university choirs from Ball State, Indiana, Indiana State, Purdue The Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association has estab- and Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis. lished a toll-free number through which jubilee event participants Call Sara Brook at 317-231-6788 or e-mail her at can make hotel reservations and receive other information of [email protected] for more information and to make reserva- interest. The number is 800-556-INDY (800-556-4639). † tions. Specify Code #CG2000 to receive the discount. †

Novena to the Holy Spirit Novena al Espíritu Santo Suggested approach: • Recuérdese de la presencia de Dios. Haga la señal de la cruz. • Remind yourself of the presence of God. Make the sign of the cross. • Lea despacio un pasaje de las Escrituras. Pase al menos cinco minutos meditando • Slowly read one of the Scripture passages. Spend at least five minutes reflecting on it sobre ello y orando con ello mismo. and praying with it. • Vuelva a leer el pasaje y luego lea la reflexión. Pase unos momentos poniendo • Reread the passage and then read the reflection. Spend a few moments paying atten- atención a cualesquier conexiones entre ellos. tion to any connections between them. • Concluya su oración diciendo la oración sugerida. • Bring your prayer to a close by praying the suggested prayer. • Spend two days on each Scripture passage. On the final day, return to the passage • Pase dos días en cada pasaje de la Escritura. El último día, vuelva al pasaje que that you were most moved by. más le conmovió a Ud.

Segunda Semana, 23-292 de julio: La sabiduría Week Two, July 23-29: Wisdom Escritura: Isaías 11:1-2, 2 Crónicas 1:7-13, 1 Corintios 1:22-25 Scripture: Isaiah 11:1-2, 2 Chronicles 1:7-13, 1 Corinthians 1:22-25 Reflexión: Nuestra tradición incluye que es cierto e importante. Sus Reflection: Our tradition lists seven of what is true and important. Their siete dones del Espíritu Santo—la conocimientos son profundos. gifts of the Holy Spirit—wisdom, knowledge runs deep. sabiduría, la comprensión, el consejo, la understanding, counsel, fortitude, fortaleza, el conocimiento, la piedad y el Oración: Jesús, un discípulo es uno knowledge, piety and fear of the Lord. Prayer: Jesus, a disciple is one who temor a Dios. Continuamos nuestra que aprende. Ayúdanos a crecer en We continue our novena to the Holy learns. Help us grow in wisdom by novena al Espíritu Santo orando acerca sabiduría continuando a aprender a lo Spirit by praying about wisdom. In the continuing to learn throughout our de la sabiduría. En la Biblia, la sabiduría largo de todas nuestras vidas. Tú eres Bible, wisdom comes from a life lived entire lives. You are a teacher who is viene de una vida llevada en relación con un maestro que también es un com- in relationship with God. People of also a constant companion, molding Dios. Las personas de sabiduría son pañero constante que nos amolda y wisdom are those who have been there, and shaping us in your image, helping aquellas que han vivido así y han experi- forma a su imagen, ayudándonos a who have experienced the full range of us notice and respond as you do. mentado la amplia gama de las posibili- observar y responder, como tú lo haces. what life holds. They have a felt sense Amen. dades de la vida. Tienen un sentido de lo Amén.

The Criterion (ISSN 0574- The Criterion Staff 4350) is published weekly except the last week of Senior Editor: Margaret Nelson Faith Alive! Assistant Editor: Mary Ann Wyand December and the first TheCriterion 7/21/00 Assistant Editor: Susan M. Bierman takes summer week of January. Advertising Director: Don Bramlage Moving? 1400 N. Meridian St. Senior Account Executive: Mary M. Verkamp break, resumes Box 1717 Senior Account Executive: Loretta Hahn Williams We’ll be there waiting if you give us two weeks’ Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Account Executive: Tony Clark in September advance notice! 317-236-1570 Director of Publications and Graphics: Jane Lee 800-382-9836 ext. 1570 Graphics Specialist: Dave Sechrist [email protected] Graphics Specialist: Louie Stumpf The Faith Alive! religious Name ______education package syndicated by Periodical Postage Paid at Accounting Clerk: Phyllis Huffman New Address______Indianapolis, IN. Phone Numbers: Catholic News Service takes its City ______Copyright © 2000 Criterion Main office:...... 317-236-1570 annual summer break beginning State/Zip ______Press, Inc. Advertising ...... 317-236-1572 with the July 21 issue. The weekly Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1570 New Parish ______POSTMASTER: feature will resume in early Send address changes to: Circulation:...... 317-236-1425 September. † Effective Date ______Criterion Press, Inc. Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1425 1400 N. Meridian St. Note: If you are receiving duplicate copies please send both labels. World Wide Web Page: www.archindy.org Box 1717 The Criterion • P.O. Box 1717 • Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. E-mail: [email protected] The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Page 3 Scecina Memorial High School hires principal Scecina Memorial High School presi- relocating from ence in their lives. I firmly believe that Catholic high school principal in dent Keith A. Marsh announced July 11 Beloit, Wis. my mission as a Catholic school admin- Chicago and Wisconsin. He also served the hiring of Rick Ruhl, a native of “One of the istrator is to teach and help others pass as a High School Council III representa- Richmond, Ind., as principal of the many blessings on an education which is student-cen- tive to the Executive Committee of the Indianapolis East Deanery interparochial of being the tered and rooted in Christian values, cur- Archdiocese of Chicago, as a teacher high school. principal of a rent methodology and practice.” and department chair of social studies at Ruhl has “a strong background in small Catholic Noting that “Scecina is a good school St. Joseph High School in Chicago, and standard learning and curriculum articu- high school is with a rich history and tradition,” Ruhl as an adjunct faculty member in behav- lation,” Marsh said, as well as “a profes- the opportunity said he feels “blessed to be able to ioral psychology at Triton College in sional attitude of being an agent of to have daily assume a leadership role in such a River Grove, Ill. change through collaboration with fac- contact with dynamic institution.” Ruhl received a Bachelor of Science ulty and staff.” many students,” Ruhl said he will promote the hope degree in secondary education from Scecina’s new principal accepted the Ruhl said. “I and mission of the school, provide nec- Indiana University, with certification in administrative position in June and was love being essary support for teachers and collabo- U.S. history, government and psychol- officially welcomed during a July 18 Rick Ruhl around young rate with parents in the education of ogy. He earned a Master of Arts degree reception in the school cafeteria. Ruhl adults, and feel their children. in school administration and supervision and his wife, Karen, are in the process of that I continue to have a positive influ- He has seven years of experience as a from Concordia University in Illinois. † Archdiocese plans August pilgrimage to Chicago Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel, vicar gen- the Lake, major seminary of the The second day will include Mass at The shrine contains a full-size marble eral, will lead the archdiocesan Jubilee Archdiocese of Chicago. Holy Name Cathedral and a visit to the replica of Michelangelo’s Pieta. 2000 Journey of Hope Summer The pilgrims are scheduled to leave shrines of Our The second day also will include time Pilgrimage Aug. 28-30 to the national Indianapolis Aug. 28 at 8 a.m. by deluxe Lady of for sightseeing and shopping. shrines of Chicago. motor coach. Mass will be celebrated at Sorrows The third day includes Mass at the The pilgrims will visit the following the National Shrine of St. Jude, the Basilica and University of St. Mary of the Lake and shrines: St. Jude, the Great Apostle; Our patron saint of desperate causes. The day St. Peregrine, visits to the shrines of St. Maximilian Lady of Sorrows Basilica; St. Peregrine; will include dinner at the Blackhawk the patron saint Kolbe and St. Thérèse of Lisieux. St. Maximilian Kolbe and St. Thérèse of Lodge followed by a performance of the of those suffer- The pilgrims are scheduled to arrive in Lisieux. The pilgrimage will also include musical Forever Plaid at the Royal ing from cancer Indianapolis at 7 p.m. on Aug. 30. a visit to the University of St. Mary of George Theater. and other life- The cost of the pilgrimage is $399 per threatening dis- person based on double occupancy and eases. $499 per person for single occupancy. Holy Name Single reservations are limited. The price Cathedral was includes deluxe motor coach transporta- destroyed in the tion, six meals, four-star hotel accommo- great Chicago dations, theater tickets, baggage handling, Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel fire of 1871 and taxes and gratuities. the new cathe- For more information or to make dral was dedicated in 1875. Our Lady of reservations, contact Carolyn Noone, Sorrows Basilica was dedicated in 1902. associate director for special events for The 80-foot-high, barrel-vaulted ceiling the archdiocese, at 317-236-1428 or 800- is made up of 1,100 separate gold panels. 382-9836, ext. 1428. † photo by Eve Jackson Jackson Eve photo by Youth for abstinence Lawrence North High School sophomore John Posey of Indianapolis and Carmel High School junior Amber Featherston of Carmel, members of the “A”Team, a community-based version of the archdiocesan A Promise to Keep program, perform a skit promoting abstinence during the Indiana This Ad Is Black Expo’s National Youth Summit July 15-16 at the Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis. The “A”Team community program is funded by the archdiocesan Office of Catholic Education, St. Vincent Hospitals and Health Services and the Indiana State Department of Health. Camera Ready!

The Care Group 7275 3x8 Neg

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Seeking the Face of the Lord Official Weekly Newspaper of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Bosler TheCriterion 1915 - 1994 Criterion Founding Editor Most Rev. Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B., Publisher William R. Bruns, Executive Editor Greg A. Otolski, Managing Editor John F. Fink, Editor Emeritus God is Father Editorial who is there for us (Third in a series)

Resisting the temptation “Our Father, who art in at the beginning of the Lord’s heaven … ” Prayer, like the ‘us’ of the last four petitions, excludes no one. If we to play God In Latin (Pater Noster),in are to say it truthfully, our divi- Spanish (Padre Nuestro) and in sions and oppositions have to be German (Vater Unser) the word overcome” (#2792). n a White House setting, two groups achievements in the century we have just Father comes first, and so the God’s love has no bounds. of rival scientists recently announced left. We crafted the automobile, the air- accent is on God. Cardinal A. J. Neither should ours. In a culture Ithat they had deciphered the chemical plane, radio, television, the transistor, Simonis says the English version, that exaggerates the value of the book of life that defines the human skyscrapers and computers—but do any “Our Father,” can be confusing. He individual to the point of individu- organism. compare with the secret that propels the prefers to translate the phrase as alism, a correct understanding of There are those who quickly con- lowly ant or opens the face of a daylily “Father who is there for us.” He the communion we experience cluded that the human genome discovery to the sun? points out that it is not the Father will lead us in ways to make a human In fact the genome discovery merely under a common Father is all the of us we are addressing, but rather more important. While our com- being. That’s making quite a leap. It may gives further evidence of the incredible the Father for us (cf. Our Father, be a giant step toward discovering the intricacies of life. mon baptism in Christ does not secrets of life, but the creation of life Mapping the human genome is an p. 30). This, of course, relates to make us political socialists (as it itself always has been in God’s hands. enormous advance in knowledge that the intimate connotation of “dear does not make us political capital- There was no such prediction about creat- carries “potential for good, but also enor- Father” as Abba (or Dad), a term ists), nonetheless we are sisters ing human beings from the researchers mous potential for harm,” said of affection. and brothers in a larger sense than who announced that they had deciphered Dr. Edmund Pellegrino, professor of Jesus himself addresses God as we sometimes claim. 99 percent of the human genome. medicine and medical ethics at Abba in the garden of Gethsemane. As we pray our Father, it is a “We have caught the first glimpses of Georgetown University in Washington. Cardinal Simonis says that we matter of integrity that we commit our instruction book, previously known “How do we use our knowledge should note that when Jesus prays ourselves in charity to each other; only to God,” said Dr. Francis Collins, wisely and within ethical constraints?” to God he never says “our” Father. director of the National Human Genome he asked. Testing genes may enable us to of course, justice is presumed. He always begins with “Father.” The salutation, Our Father,is Research Institute, and leader of one of predict illness and even alter a person’s “Certainly we are all children of the two groups who have been racing to genetic makeup, but where do we draw layered with meaning. A “me-first” be the first to decipher the vast genetic the line in all of this? God and as such share in Jesus’ attitude is excluded. By definition, archive. Do we order couples to be genetically sonship. That is why we may also deep-rooted selfishness should be It was President Clinton who put the tested before marriage? Even if tested call him our brother. But the way foreign to the Christian family of discoveries in perspective. voluntarily, what sort of tension will in which God is Father to Jesus God. St. Paul wrote to the “Today we are learning the language arise if one or the other has some genetic Christ surpasses our own relation Galatians: “When self-indulgence is in which God created life,” he said. “We defect, even minor, that would create with the Father” (Ibid., pp. 34-35). at work the results are obvious: for- are gaining ever more awe for the com- doubt that their offspring may not be 100 Jesus taught us to say our nication, gross indecency and sex- plexity, the beauty, the wonder of God’s percent perfect? And do we limit this Father, not my Father. The ual irresponsibility; disagreements, most divine and sacred gift. With this new tool to curing disease? Or do we Catechism of the Catholic Church profound new knowledge, humankind is engage in genetic engineering to create factions, envy; drunkenness, orgies reminds us that when we say “our” and similar things. I warn you now, on the verge of gaining immense new bigger, healthier, stronger, prettier human Father this does not mean that God power to heal. Genome science will have beings? as I warned you before: those who a real impact on all our lives—and even James J. Walter, professor of bioethics is our (or my) possession. It refers behave like this will not inherit the more, on the lives of our children.” at Loyola Marymount University in Los to our entirely new relationship kingdom of God,” (Gal. 5:20-21). We’re told that the human genome Angeles, said “our ability to change with God: by adoption we are sis- consists of two sets of 23 DNA molecules, genes is moving us into an arena that ters and brothers who have a com- “Who art in heaven…” or chromosomes, with each set—one will blur the line between therapy and mon Father in God. We are mem- inherited from each parent—containing enhancement.” Some parents already are bers of God’s family, and hence, Despite the way we think of more than 3 billion units. That should using growth hormones on teen-age chil- we are not isolationists. When we things, in the Bible, heaven does give us a clue to the complexity of life. dren because being short is regarded as a pray the Our Father, each one of us not mean a place or “space,” but a For the layman—and who isn’t a lay- defect, he pointed out. who has been baptized prays in way of being. Nor does it mean man in this scientific realm—a casual Ethicists see the need for a concerted communion with all the baptized. that God is far away; rather it look around us shows the immense vari- effort to set up ethical constraints, but Keep in mind, then, that when we speaks of his grandeur or majesty. ety of life. Note the ant scurrying across Pellegrino, for one, admitted that he the floor, the cardinal at the bird feeder, doesn’t know how it will be done. pray “Our” Father, we are in soli- As the catechism says, “Our Father the trout in the stream, the geraniums in Perhaps the best place to start is for darity with the entire communion is not ‘elsewhere’: he transcends the garden, the 80-foot oak tree in the scientists to resist the temptation to play of saints. We rejoice in the strength everything we can conceive of his park. Each possesses life, yet each is dif- God and to use this new tool with cau- of those numbers! holiness. It is precisely because he ferent. The incredible variety of plants tion. And the our in the salutation is thrice-holy that he is so close to and animals can only astonish us with — Lawrence S. Connor includes not only Catholic the humble and contrite of heart. God’s power. Christians. The catechism notes: (St. Augustine said): ‘Our Father The 18th century poet William Blake (Lawrence Connor, past president of the “For this reason, in spite of the who art in heaven’ is rightly under- had it right when he said that all life is board of directors of Criterion Press divisions among Christians, this stood to mean that God is in the holy. Inc., is a member of the board’s editorial prayer to ‘our’ Father remains our hearts of the just, as in his holy We humans tend to be proud of our committee.) † common patrimony and an urgent temple. At the same time, it means summons for all the baptized. In that those who pray should desire communion by faith in Christ and the one they invoke to dwell in by Baptism, they ought to join in them” (#2794). Jesus’ prayer for the unity of his Cardinal Simonis puts it beauti- disciples” (#2791). The Lord’s fully, “When I speak of heaven, I Prayer is truly an ecumenical speak of God’s dynamic, active Published weekly except the last week of December and the first week of January. Mailing prayer. presence. And he is everywhere. Address: 1400 N. Meridian Street, Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. Periodical The catechism also points out The heavenly Father carries me in Postage Paid at Indianapolis, IN. Copyright © 2000 Criterion Press, Inc. ISSN 0574-4350. that “if we pray the Our Father sin- his hands, and were he to let go of cerely, we leave individualism me for even a moment, I would Phone Numbers: Postmaster: behind, because the love that we Main office: ...... 317-236-1570 Send address changes to The Criterion, fall into nothingness in an instant” Advertising ...... 317-236-1572 P.O. Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206 receive frees us from it. The ‘our’ (p. 42). † Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1570 World Wide Web Page: Circulation: ...... 317-236-1425 Archbishop Buechlein’s intention for vocations for July Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1425 www.archindy.org Religious Men: that the special gifts their communities bring to the Church may Price: E-mail: be more widely appreciated and encouraged. $20.00 per year 50 cents per copy [email protected] The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Page 5

Buscando la Cara del Señor Letters to the Editor Arzobispo Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. with mind-boggling drugs, what will be Redemptive suffering? lost? Something very precious—souls! This letter is in response to the edito- Ann Asher, Indianapolis rial of Mr. Fink of July 7 titled “Pain control for dying patients.” I applaud the Need to keep death penalty, Dios es el letter’s support of the pro-life stance on assisted suicide, but I must beg to differ abortions in perspective on the main thrust of the letter. For many good reasons, moral and Whatever happened to redemptive legal, a complete review of the use of Padre que está allí suffering? Ever since I was a very small the death penalty in the United States is child, my mother always stressed with warranted. Certainly, there is ample evi- me and all of my siblings the necessity dence accused murderers are not always to “offer up” any hurt, or suffering of guilty and some lives hang in the bal- por nosotros any kind. That “offering up” is redemp- ance because of a combination of outra- tive suffering. It is that suffering that (Tercero en una serie) geously poor defense, scandalous prose- helps convert hearts that are cold, open cution tactics, and tragically, incompe- minds that are closed, and helps offset tent and careless courts. “Padre nuestro, que estás en así como el ‘nosotros’ de las cuatro some of the evil in the world. Interestingly, a great number of the el cielo … ” últimas peticiones no es exclusivo de It is that precious redemptive suffer- media supporting a ban of the death nadie. Para que se diga en verdad, ing that our Lord was showing us in his penalty, relating almost totally to guilty En Latín (Pater Noster),en debemos superar nuestras divisiones tremendous Passion. He certainly did criminals, are likewise very much in español (Padre Nuestro) y en alemán y los conflictos entre nosotros” not have to go through that prolonged support of abortion, including partial- (Vater Unser) la palabra Padre viene (#2792). and inhumane Passion, but he did so for birth abortion, which always involves primero, y así el énfasis está en Dios. El amor de Dios no tiene límites. a reason. While praying in the Garden the execution of innocent life. They are El Cardenal Simonis dice que la ver- El nuestro no debería tenerlos tam- of Olive, he saw his Passion, and he joined by many legislators, some of sión en inglés, “Our Father” puede poco. En una cultura que exagera el knew what was to come. Perhaps some whom, unfortunately, identify them- ser confusa. Prefiere traducir esta valor del individuo hasta el punto de drugs should have been administered to selves as Catholic. frase como “El Padre que está allí individualismo, una comprensión him then so that the pain would not por nosotros”. Menciona que no esta- correcta de la comunión que experi- have been as great or even felt. It is To put into perspective the death mos dirigiéndonos al Padre de mentamos bajo el Padre común es almost like a slap in the face of our penalty issue versus the slaughter of nosotros, más bien al Padre por aún más importante. Nuestro Lord. He is “good enough” to suffer unborn human beings, consider the nosotros. (Cf. Our Father, p. 30). bautismo común en Cristo no nos pain, but we are not! I don’t think so. tragic numerical comparisons of death Claro está que esto se relaciona a la hace socialistas políticos, ni nos hace He said he leads the way for us, the way penalty executions and abortion. The connotación íntima de “querido capitalitas políticos; no obstante to follow—he did not add as long as it June 12, 2000, edition of Newsweek Padre” como Abba (o papi), un tér- somos hermanas y hermanos más de does not hurt! indicated 1999 United States’ executions mino de afecto. lo que admitimos. So, I conclude with the thought that totaled 99. Based on 1,500,000 abor- Jesús, sí mismo, se dirige a Dios Cuando oramos Padre nuestro es I realize how uncomfortable pain can tions annually, the United States is como Abba en el huerto de por integridad que nos comprometi- be. I have had many bouts with pain slaughtering 99 babies every 35 min- Getsemaní. El Cardenal Simonis dice mos en caridad uno al otro. Desde myself. I have been a migraine sufferer utes! que hay que notar que cuando Jesús luego, se supone la justicia. for years. I have had many family mem- While not suggesting death penalty ora a Dios nunca dice “nuestro” La salutación, Our Father, es llena bers suffer great amounts of pain. At abolition efforts be thwarted, it’s a Padre. Siempre comienza diciendo de significado. Se excluye la actitud first, I used to think, I wish it would microscopic issue compared to the “Padre”. de “yo primero”. Por definición, el end, but in retrospect I have come to ongoing brutal destruction of innocent “Sin duda somos los hijos de Dios egoísmo profundo debería ser ajeno a thank them for their “redemptive suffer- unborn life given to us by God, who y por eso compartimos con Jesús la la familia cristiana de Dios. San ing” for me and so many others. said, “Before you were in your mother’s relación de ser hijos. Es por eso que Pablo escribió a los Galatas: “Es As Padre Pio says, “If we knew the womb, I knew you.” Aren’t all podemos llamarlo nuestro hermano. fácil reconocer lo que proviene de la value of suffering, we would ask for Catholics, if only for fear of God’s Pero la relación en la cual Dios es carne: libertad sexual, impurezas y more.” Padre Pio also says that if we judgment, compelled to energetically desvergüenzas; culto de los ídolos y Padre a Jesucristo supera nuestra learn to bind our suffering with that of join in a never-ending effort of prayer, magia; odios, ira y violencias; celos, propia relación con el Padre” (Ibid., our Lord’s, it becomes infinitely more political action, peaceful demonstration furores, ambiciones, divisiones, sec- pp. 34-35). valuable. Much has been and will be and boycott of abortion-supporting busi- Jesús nos enseñó a decir nuestro tarismo y envidias; borracheras, wrought by all these sacrifices. It will nesses, to stop the most tragic and bru- Padre, no mi Padre. El Catecismo de orgías y cosas semejantes. Les he not be wasted! But, instead, if we tal holocaust in the history of mankind? la Iglesia Católica nos recuerda que dicho, y se lo repito: los que hacen squelch that pain, smother that suffering al decir “nuestro” Padre no significa tales cosas no heredaran el Reino de Patrick J. McKeever, Indianapolis que Dios es nuestro (o mío) pos- Dios”.(Gal. 5:20-21) esión. Se refiere a una relación com- pletamente nueva con Dios: por “Que está en el cielo…” adopción somos hermanas y hermanos con un Padre común en Dios. Pese como pensamos en las cosas, Somos miembros de la familia de en la Biblia, el cielo no significa un Dios, y por lo tanto, no somos aisla- lugar o un “espacio”, sino una man- cionistas. Al orar el Padre nuestro, era de ser; no el alejamiento de Dios cada uno que es bautizado reza junto sino su majestad. Según el cate- con todos los bautizados. Entonces, cismo, “Dios Padre no está ‘fuera’, tenga en mente que al orar Padre sino ‘más allá de todo’ lo que, acerca ‘nuestro’ somos en solidaridad con la de la santidad divina, puede el hom- entera comunión de los santos. bre concebir. Como es tres veces ¡Regocijamos en las fuerzas del Santo, está totalmente cerca del pueblo! corazón humilde y contrito. (Dijo Además el ‘nuestro’ en la San Agustín): Con razón, estas pal- salutación no sólo incluye los cris- abras ‘Padre nuestro que estás en el tianos católicos. El catecismo cielo’ hay que entenderlas en rela- nota: “Por eso, a pesar de las divi- cional corazón de los justos en el que siones entre los cristianos, la oración Dios habita como en su templo. Por al Padre ‘nuestro’ continúa siendo un eso también el que ora desea ver que bien común y un llamamiento reside en él Aquel a quien invoca”. apremiante para todos los bautizados. (#2794). En comunión con Cristo por la fe y El Cardenal Simonis lo dice her- el Bautismo, los cristianos deben par- mosamente, “Cuando hablo del cielo, ticipar en la oración de Jesús por la hablo de la dinámica y activa presen- unidad de sus discípulos” (#2791). cia de Dios. Está por todas partes. El La oración del Señor es verdadera- Padre celestial me lleva en sus mente una oración ecuménica. manos, y si él me soltara hasta un El catecismo también indica que momentito, me caería en la nada de “si recitamos en verdad el Padre nue- inmediato” (p. 42). † stro, salimos del individualismo, porque de él nos libera el Amor que recibimos. El adjetivo ‘nuestro’ al Traducido por: Language Training comienzo de la Oración del Señor, Center, Indianapolis

La intención de vocaciones del Arzobispo Buechlein para julio Hombres Religiosos: Que los dones especiales que sus comunidades traen a la iglesia sean más apreciados y alentados por todas partes. Page 6 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000

Check It Out . . .

“Prayer: An Invitation to Intimacy,” a workshop for Lafayette Diocese. Father John Buckel, professor of mation, call Denise McGonigal at 317-846-3475. parents, catechists, teachers, Bible study participants, Rite Scripture at Saint Meinrad School of Theology, is the pre- of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) sponsors and all senter. The workshop begins at 8 a.m. with Mass and will The former St. Agnes Academy Class of 1950 in adults, will be offered Aug. 26 at Our Lady of Mount include three lectures—Yearning for Intimacy, An Indianapolis will celebrate its 50th reunion in August Carmel Parish, 1045 W. 146th St. in Carmel, in the Adventure in Love and Forms of Prayer. For more infor- and is seeking information on several classmates. They include Margaret Barbee Ford (William), Madonna Brooks, Mary Kay Conrad Dailey (Richard C.), Rose Ann Ferree Murphy (Thomas), Shirley Hildebrandt Guelda Thomas (Harald), Patricia Humphrey, Martha Lou Murphy, Kate Aquinas icon Noone Julian (Kirby) and Luella Weaver. To offer information on these former classmates, e-mail jaroadam- Father William Munshower, pastor [email protected] or call Rosie Adamson at 317-846-5424. of St. Thomas Aquinas Parish in Indianapolis, incenses an icon of Sacred Heart High School class of 1945 will hold its the parish’s patron saint during a 55th reunion on Sept. 6 at Valle Vista Golf Conference June 25 liturgy at the church. Center in Greenwood. For more information, call 317- Parishioner Edward Grogan 786-2815, 317-786-0193 or 317-786-4614. painted the icon, which was commissioned by parishioners The Cathedral High School Class of 1950 will cele- Alvin and Marie Bynum as a gift brate its 50th anniversary with a reunion on Aug. 11-12. for the parish. The 13th century The event on Aug. 11 will include a Florida Scramble golf saint was a noted Dominican outing at Saddlebrook and an all-alumni dinner at theologian, philosopher and Cathedral High School. Mass will be held on Aug. 12 at author of books and hymns. For 5:30 p.m. at St. John the Evangelist Parish. Dinner will his considerable contributions follow at the Columbia Club. For more information, call to the theology of the faith, 317-784-7916 or 317-841-7853. St. Thomas Aquinas was honored as a doctor of the Church. St. Agnes Academy’s annual brunch for graduates and attendees of all class years will be held on Aug. 13.

Photo by Mary Ann Wyand MaryPhoto by Ann Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 1347 N. Meridian St., in Indianapolis. A noon brunch will follow at the Riviera Club, 5640 N. Illinois St., in Indianapolis. The fee is $16 per person. For more information, call 317-257-8886. †

DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS JULY 28 The Clairol “Heads Up America!” Tour 2000 to ben- efit Locks of Love, a national not-for-profit organization that provides hair pieces for children with medical hair Great Jubilee loss, will be at Castleton Square Mall, 620 East 82nd St., in Indianapolis July 28-30. The event features live stage shows where the Clairol experts give information about Pilgrimage to Italy hair color, hair care, trends, cuts and styles. A few volunteers will be selected for haircuts and or color. Haircuts (Rome, Florence, Assisi, Monte Cassino and Milan) that are long enough will be donated to Locks of Love. Event times are July 28-29, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; July 30, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. The event is free. Samples of hair care and October 8-17, 2000 skin care products will be given away. For more informa- Led by tion, call 888-432-6423. † The Most Reverend Daniel M. Buechlein, OSB Archbishop of Indianapolis VIPs . . .

Father James M. Farrell marked the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood on June 29. His current parishes, Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Bernadette in Indian- apolis, will host celebrations during the weekend of Aug. 19-20. A Please consider Mass of Thanksgiving will be this special offered at 5 p.m. on Aug. 19 at opportunity to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, pray and travel 5333 E. Washington St. A recep- with others of tion will follow. A liturgy will be our faith on our held at 11 a.m. on Aug. 20 at St. Journey of Hope. Bernadette Church, 4838 Fletcher Ave. A reception will follow. Pilgrimage Family, friends and former Includes: parishioners are invited to attend Jubilee Indulgence the celebrations. For more information, call Mary Bake- Holy Doors of Rome meyer at 317-357-3935 or Sue Kosegi at 317-357-4320. Daily Mass Cost Father Richard Kreimer of the Glenmary Home $2,499 per person Missioners will speak at St. Barnabas Parish in based on double Indianapolis to explain his society’s ministry throughout occupancy from Appalachia, the rural South and Southwest. He will Indianapolis plus speak during Masses the weekend of July 22-23. † tips, taxes and insurance. Single rooms available. CNS photo Grants/Awards . . . October 8 October 9 October 10 October 11 Leave Indianapolis for Rome. Arrive in Rome. See the Pass through Holy Doors into Attend Mass and attend papal Coliseum, Roman and Imperial St. Peter’s Basilica. Celebrate Mass. audience in St. Peter’s Square if The Community Foundation of Southern Indiana (CFSI) forums, Circus Maximus, Palatine Visit Vatican Museum and Gallery, Pope John Paul II is available. recently honored several people as Gold Leaf Volunteers and Capitoline hills. Mass at Raphael’s rooms and Sistine Afternoon free for personal North American College. Chapel. Walking tour of Rome. sightseeing. during a recent luncheon. Those honored include Larry Schremser, New Albany Deanery Catholic Charities; Paul October 12 October 13 October 14 October 15 Travel to Monte Cassino Abbey Pass through Holy Doors of Rome’s Travel to Assisi to see where Travel to Florence. Tour the Endris, New Albany Deanery Catholic Youth Ministries; founded by St. Benedict in 529. basilicas. Mass at Basilica of St. Francis lived and prayed. Visit Duomo (Cathedral of Santa and Donna Chapman, St. Elizabeth’s Regional Maternity The remains of St. Benedict and St. Mary Major. Visit basilicas of the basilicas of St. Mary of the Maria del Fiore), Uffizi Gallerias Center. CFSI is a non-profit organization that serves Clark, his sister, St. Scolastica, rest St. John Lateran, which contain the Angels, St. Francis and St. Clare. and the Church of Santa Croce, beneath the monastery high relics of SS. Peter and Paul. See the Mass at Basilica of St. Clare. which contains the tombs of Floyd and Harrison counties, with affiliates in Crawford and altar. Celebrate Mass. catacombs of St. Calixus. Fermi, Galileo and Dante. Scott counties. Its purpose is to build a permanent resource October 16 October 17 of funds to help meet community needs today and the Travel to Milan. Visit magnificent Return to Indianapolis. changing needs of future generations. Duomo with its 345-foot spire. Visit Santa Maria dell Grazie and view Teatro della Scala. U.S. News & World Report’s 11th Annual Guide to America’s Best Hospitals has recognized St. Vincent’s For further information, please contact: heart program as one of the top 50 programs in the Carolyn Noone nation for the third consecutive year. The publication 317-236-1428 or 800-382-9836, ext. 1428 800-713-9800 ranked St. Vincent’s heart program 27th in the nation. In 1999 it ranked the program 42nd in the nation. † The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Page 7

From the Archives Second bishop was a lawyer Célestin René Laurent Guynemer de studied law as a young man. He was proper, brooked not contradiction. … la Hailandière, vicar general of the admitted to the bar and, according to Therein, however, was the chief source Diocese of Vincennes and bishop Father Herman Alerding’s 1883 history of all his troubles. He attended to every- coadjutor, succeeded Bishop Simon of the Diocese of Vincennes, “displayed thing personally, and, although he had a Bruté as second bishop of Vincennes in such talents, force of character, and vicar general near him, a superior of his 1839. aptitude for affairs, that he attracted seminary, a superior over the commu- He was named bishop coadjutor in considerable attention.” nity of St. Mary’s, a rector for his cathe- May and was in France recruiting At the age of 24, he was appointed a dral, he hardly would allow them to do priests and sisters to serve in the judge at the Civil Tribunal of Redon, a anything.” Indiana missions when he received word subprefecture and important town. In 1847, Bishop de la Hailandière that Bishop Bruté had died at However, after attending a Church went to Rome and submitted his resig- Vincennes. He was consecrated bishop mission in 1822, he set aside his career nation to Pope Gregory XVI, who in Paris in August 1839. in the courts and decided to devote him- refused to accept it. Returning to the Before returning to Indiana, Bishop self entirely to God and the Church. He diocese, the tensions continued. In July de la Hailandière visited the mother- entered seminary at Rennes in October 1847, he again offered his resignation. house of the French Sisters of 1822 and later the Seminary of This time it was accepted. Providence at Ruillé-sur-Loir to ask for St. Sulpice in Paris and was ordained a He retired to France to live out his teaching sisters for his diocese. This priest at Paris in 1825. He was among days at Triandin near Combourg as a resulted in a band of six sisters, led by the first of Bishop Bruté’s recruits who bishop without a see. He thereafter Mother Theodore Guérin, leaving returned with him to America in 1836. referred to himself as “l’ancien evêque (This feature is based on information currently in the France for the wilderness of Indiana and Bishop de la Hailandière’s tenure as de Vincennes–—the old (or former) archdiocesan archives and is as accurate as possible. founding the Sisters of Providence of the spiritual leader of Indiana’s bishop of Vincennes. Bishop de la The archives would appreciate receiving additional information or, if necessary, corrected information from read- Saint Mary-of-the-Woods and what Catholics was troubled. Father Alerding Hailandière died May 1, 1882. His ers. Also, the archives is attempting to expand its collec- would become Saint Mary-of-the- says that the cause of dissatisfaction body was brought from France in the tion. If you have photographs or other materials, please Woods College. with the bishop could be traced to the fall of 1882 and interred in the crypt of send them to Associate Archivist Janet Newland, De la Hailandière was born in bishop’s “active energy which, ever bent St. Francis Xavier Cathedral in Archives, P.O. Box 1410, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1410. Newland may be reached at 317-236-1429, or 800-382- Combourg, Brittany, France in 1798 and on pushing things in the way he thought Vincennes. † 9836, ext.1429, or by e-mail at [email protected].)

Congress honors Fr. Hesburgh

WASHINGTON (CNS)— Honored for 35 years as president of the University of Notre Dame and a career of public service, Holy Cross Father Theodore Hesburgh accepted the Congressional Gold Medal July 13 with the comment, “I have much to be humble about.” In a ceremony in the rotunda of the U.S. Capitol, Father Hesburgh, 83, was showered with praise for his public service as a charter member of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, involvement in the Middle East peace process and par- ticipation in a United This Ad Is Nations fact-finding mission on refugees in Kosovo. Camera Ready! Father Hesburgh stepped down as president of Notre Dame in 1987. He contin- St. Francis ues to serve on a variety of boards and commissions 1844 and is a member of the board of directors of the 5x10 U.S. Institute of Peace. Father Hesburgh received Neg the nation’s highest civilian honor, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, in 1964 and holds 144 honorary degrees. Sen. Richard Luger, R- Ind., commented on Father Hesburgh’s legendary fund- raising abilities and credited his leadership at Notre Dame with making it one of the country’s most presti- gious schools. Rep. Tim Roemer, D- Ind., of South Bend and a Notre Dame alumnus, said the decision to honor Father Hesburgh was based on his achievements in civil rights, religion and higher education. Father Hesburgh said the happiest day of his life was his ordination day in 1943, when he felt the Holy Spirit call him to serve all people. † Page 8 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Oldenburg sisters mark jubilees

wenty-five Sisters of the Third Sr. Magdalen Marie Sr. Consuelo Sr. Rose Geneva Sr. Angeline St. Louis School in Batesville, and in Order of St. Francis of Olden- Alcaraz Esquibel Grantz Hagemann New Mexico and Ohio. She served as Tburg will mark 25th, 50th, 60th congregational minister from 1982-86 and 75th anniversaries on July 26 with and is currently coordinator for health a Mass at the motherhouse chapel and a insurance and manager of the Visitors’ celebration after the liturgy. Center in Oldenburg. Six women, who are now in retire- Sister Mary Luke Prickel, a native of ment, will mark 75 years in the com- Morris, ministered at St. Louis in munity. Batesville and in Missouri and Ohio. Sister Magdalen Marie Alcaraz min- She is currently in retirement at the istered at Holy Rosary in Indianapolis motherhouse. and in the Evansville Diocese, as well Sr. Callista Sr. Mary Catherine Sr. Margaret Sister Catherine Rudolph, formerly as in Missouri, New Mexico and Ohio. Rosenberger Stier Felhoelter Sr. Ruth Greiwe Sister Francis Joseph, ministered at Sister Consuelo Esquibel ministered Holy Trinity and St. Michael in at St. Mary in Rushville and St. Gabriel Indianapolis, as well as St. Michael in in Connersville, as well as in the Brookville, St. Paul in New Alsace and Evansville Diocese, Illinois, Kentucky, St. Nicholas in Sunman, as well as in Missouri, New Mexico and Ohio. Ohio. She is now in community service Sister Rose Geneva Grantz, a native at the motherhouse. of New Albany, ministered at Sacred Sister Rose Mary Schroeder, a native Heart in Clinton, Holy Family in of Greensburg, formerly Sister Oldenburg, St. Vincent in Bedford, Margaret Ann, ministered at Marian St. Mary in Rushville, Holy Name in College in Indianapolis and at Beech Grove and Our Lady of Lourdes, Sr. Francis Ellen Sr. Miriam Clare Sr. Jean Gabriel Immaculate Conception Academy in Hannigan Heskamp Sr. Cecilia Holohan Jones St. Rita and Little Flower in Oldenburg, and in Mexico, Montana Indianapolis. She also served in the and Ohio. She is currently in commu- Evansville Diocese and in Kentucky, nity service. Missouri, Montana and Ohio. Sister Judith Ann Wimmers minis- Sister Angeline Hagemann, a native tered at Little Flower and St. Michael of Cedar Grove, ministered at in Indianapolis, Our Lady of Perpetual St. Andrew in Richmond, St. Anthony Help in New Albany and St. Louis in in Morris and in the Evansville Batesville, as well as in Evansville and Diocese, as well as in Ohio and Illinois. in Missouri and Ohio. She is currently Sister Callista Rosenberger, a native in community service. of Cedar Grove, ministered at Sr. Marie Kathleen Sr. Catherine Six of the sisters have served the St. Nicholas in Sunman, St. Martin in Sr. Rosemary Lee Maudlin Sr. Mary Luke Prickel Rudolph community for 50 years. Yorkville and St. Vincent in Shelbyville, Sister Karla Barker, a native of as well as in the Evansville Diocese and Lawrenceburg, ministered at in Illinois, Missouri and Ohio. St. Michael in Indianapolis and Sister Mary Catherine Stier, a native St. Mary in Aurora, as well as in of Greensburg, formerly Sister Mary Missouri and Ohio. She is currently Stephen, ministered at St. Mark, Holy serving as a staff person at a retreat Trinity, St. Gabriel and Holy Name, all center in South Carolina. in Indianapolis, as well as St. Gabriel in Sister Madonna Bishop, an Connersville, St. Michael in Charles- Indianapolis native, ministered at Our town, St. Vincent de Paul in Bedford, Lady of Perpetual Help in New Albany, as well as in Illinois and Ohio. Sr. Rose Mary Sr. Judith Ann Sr. Karla Barker Sr. Madonna Bishop St. Bernadette, Cardinal Ritter and Twelve sisters will mark 60 years of Schroeder Wimmers Scecina Memorial high schools, ministry. St. Mary Academy, St. Martin Sister Margaret Felhoelter, formerly University and the Women’s Prison in Sister Mary Gilbert, ministered at Indianapolis, and in Evansville and St. Mary in Rushville, St. Mary in New Ohio. She is now a licensed practical Albany and Scecina Memorial High nurse in St. Clare Hall at the mother- School in Indianapolis, as well as in house in Oldenburg. Ohio. She is currently in retirement at Sister Mary Gloria Gallagher minis- the motherhouse. tered in the music department of Sister Ruth Greiwe, a native of Immaculate Conception Academy and Greensburg, formerly known as Sister Sr. Mary Gloria in Ohio. She is currently an associate Margaret George, ministered at the for- Gallagher Sr. Lorraine Geis Sr. Sarah Page Sr. Sharon Sheridan professor of music at Marian College in mer St. Mary Academy and at Scecina Indianapolis. Memorial High School in Indianapolis Sister Lorraine Geis, a native of and Immaculate Conception Academy Connersville, ministered in Papua, New in Oldenburg. She also ministered in Guinea, since 1961. She also served in Ohio and in Papua, New Guinea. She is Missouri and Ohio. now in community service at the moth- Sister Sarah Page, a native of Indian- erhouse. apolis, formerly Sister Vincent de Paul, Sister Francis Ellen Hannigan, a ministered at Scecina Memorial High native of Indianapolis, ministered at School and Marian College in Little Flower, St. Mary Academy, Indianapolis, as well as in Missouri and Cardinal Ritter and Scecina Memorial Sr. Michelle Corliss St. Bernadette and Mexico and Ohio. She currently serves in Ohio. She is currently director of a high schools in Indianapolis, as well as St. Michael in community service at the motherhouse. retreat center in Gallup, N.M. Immaculate Conception Academy in Indianapolis, as Sister Rosemary Lee, an Indianapolis Sister Sharon Sheridan, a native of Oldenburg and in Ohio and Missouri. well as in Illinois native, formerly Sister Damien Marie, Indianapolis, formerly known as Sister She currently serves in community ser- and Ohio. She spent ministered at St. Andrew in Richmond, Mary Regine, ministered as a teacher vice at the motherhouse. 17 years in Papua, St. Mary and Our Lady of Perpetual Help and principal at St. Louis in Batesville. Sister Miriam Clare Heskamp minis- New Guinea. She is in New Albany, Sacred Heart in Clinton, She served as a consultant for the arch- tered at Marian College in Indianapolis currently serving in St. Mary in Greensburg, St. Mary in North diocesan elementary schools, and min- for 43 years as a professor of nutrition a West Virginia Vernon, St. Rita, Holy Name, St. Mark and istered in Michigan, Missouri and and dietetics. From 1974-1982, she parish. Marian College in Indianapolis as well as Ohio. served as congregational minister of the Sister Jean in the Evansville Diocese and in Ohio. She Sister Michelle Corliss will mark 25 Sisters of St. Francis. She is currently Gabriel Jones ministered at St. Mary is currently in retirement. years. She is currently ministering in in retirement ministry. Academy, Scecina Memorial High School Sister Marie Kathleen Maudlin served the communications and public rela- Sister Cecilia Holohan, formerly and Marian College in Indianapolis, and at at St. Francis de Sales, Holy Trinity, tions office for the Sisters of Sister Marie Padua, ministered at Immaculate Conception Academy, as well Scecina Memorial High School and St. Francis’ motherhouse. She also St. Vincent de Paul in Bedford, as in the Evansville Diocese and New Marian College in Indianapolis and at served in Ohio. † The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Page 9

that Mark had been sending his confes- WALL sions to him and he got his last confes- continued from page 1 sions a day or two before,” she said. Pauline Allstott viewed The Wall about Father John M. Hall, pastor of Our five years ago in Bloomington and said Lady of the Springs Parish in French Lick she knows exactly where her son’s name and Our Lord Jesus Christ the King is located. Parish in Paoli, participated in the flag- “Panel 37 in the 17th line,” she said. raising ceremony along with the Army Mark’s older sister, Shannon National Guard of Jasper color guard, McCracken of West Baden, is a volunteer which opened the display on July 17. at The Moving Wall. She said volunteer- Father Hall will take part in the official ing at the memorial and helping others memorial service to be held at the site at locate the names of relatives helps her 1 p.m. on July 22. find comfort from the pain of Father Hall said The losing her brother. Moving Wall “brings to the “Helping them find a name families of war veterans a helps me,” she said. sense of recognition and This past Monday, she respect.” offered to assist a man find a He added that The Wall name on The Wall. recognizes that “the veterans “I asked this man if he have not been forgotten over needed help finding some- the years—they are being one on The Wall. He replied, remembered and not forgot- ‘No, I think they’re all ten.” important.’ ” Our Lady of the Springs McCracken said that com- parishioner Pauline Allstott ment hit home because remembers vividly the day Mark J. Allstott “every name on there has a her son, Mark, left for the family. There are 58,183 Army. names on that “When he wall and there’s went, it just a family that about killed us goes with every all. It was like name and we knew he there’s a story wouldn’t be behind every back,” she said. name,” she On Feb. 4, said. 1968, nearly Father Hall two months said viewing after Allstott the memorial is was sent to such an emo- Vietnam he was tional experi- killed while ence for so saving another many people soldier’s life. that he is pre-

Allstott was 19 pared to offer Susan M.Photo by Bierman years old. He is among eight soldiers support and counsel to people who will Father John M. Hall, pastor of Our Lady of the Springs in French Lick, prays in front of The Moving Wall from Orange County who were killed in be visiting The Moving Wall this week. Vietnam Veterans Memorial with members of Mark Allstott’s family. Allstott was killed in the Vietnam War. the Vietnam War. Father Hall said other ministers in the Pauline Allstott recalled the day she community’s ministerial association also and her family got the news that Mark plan to be available to offer support to had been killed. She said Father Richard the community if needed. F. Terrill, then pastor of Our Lady of the Father Hall also said that Our Lady of Springs Parish, came to their house as the Springs Church, which is near the Jubilee Pilgrims! soon as he heard the news of Mark’s Moving Wall, will be open for anyone death. who may need a church setting for con- Here is a guidebook—now in its second printing—for your “He said that he wanted us to know solation after visiting the display. † pilgrimage to the Holy Land during this Jubilee Year. Traveling with Jesus in the Holy Land John F. Fink

ritten especially for Christian pilgrims Wto the Holy Land, this book describes TRAVELINGIN WITH THE the pertinent geography, history, and reli- JESUS gious practices at the time of Jesus. Readers HOLY LAND travel with Jesus as he moves about the country and accompany him during the week of his Passion in Jerusalem. A must read for all Christian pilgrims and a fact- filled, intriguing, and highly readable book for anyone interested in the times and This Ad Is events that made this land holy. John F. Fink is editor emeritus of The Criterion, newspaper of the Archdiocese Camera Ready! of Indianapolis and the largest weekly newspaper in Indiana. Fink is a journalist who has spent a lifetime working in the By John F. Fink Catholic press on the local, national and Dominican Sisters of Hawthorne international levels. He has led four Order today! tours of the Holy Land and has participated 4379 in three others. He lived for three months in the Holy Land, studying at the Tantur Ecumenical Institute in Jerusalem. 3x6 1/2 Published by Criterion Press, Inc. 114 pages, 14 photos, map Paper $10.00 plus $1.50 shipping and handling Now in its Second Printing!

Order today! Please send _____ copies of Traveling with Jesus in the Holy Land at $10.00 per copy, plus $1.50 shipping and handling.

Name ______Address ______City/State/Zip______Enclosed is my check in the amount of $______. Or charge my: ❏ Visa ❏ MasterCard Account No. ______Exp. Date ______Signature______Make check payable to: Criterion Press, Inc. P.O. Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Page 10 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000

for democracy.” employer in the District.” “contraceptives” under Food and Drug CONTRACEPTIVE Because of Washington’s unusual quasi- Istook led the hue-and-cry from Administration guidelines. continued from page 1 federal status, Congress could step in to Congress. The FDA is reviewing requests to veto a council-approved law. Rep. Ernest J. “When anti-religious and anti-Catholic approve distribution of the drug RU-486 as of explanations for why they don’t want Istook, R-Okla., chairman of the D.C. bigotry was injected into the debate, people a contraceptive. RU-486 is actually two one, down to using the same words.” Appropriations Subcommittee, was among were appalled that the council failed to drugs used in combination to induce an The D.C. Council rejected several pro- members of Congress who fought the condemn it,” said Istook, who is Mormon. abortion within the first seven weeks of posed amendments for a “conscience council’s action and vowed to step in and “Religious viewpoints should be respected, pregnancy. clause” allowing some religious employers overrule the measure if Williams signs it. not condemned.” “If the FDA puts RU-486 on the list for to opt out of covering services and products Istook said he was “absolutely appalled” In an effort to exclude Catholic and contraceptives, then we have an abortion that conflict with their teachings. that “anti-religion bigotry ... was injected other religious organizations, council mem- problem,” Chopko said. Without such an exemption, the measure into the debate” by ber Harold Brazil argued One advantage Church institutions in would affect employers based in the council members. that the conscience D.C. have in opposing the law is that the District of Columbia, including George- Although the bill ‘This is an issue of the clause is not about limit- city’s unique federal status means it must town University, The Catholic University of requires all religious Bill of Rights, an issue of ing women’s rights to comply with the Religious Freedom America, Providence Hospital, the U.S. institutions in the health care. “It is unfair Restoration Act, known as RFRA, accord- Catholic Conference, dozens of seminaries District that provide pre- freedom of religion. We to force employers to go ing to Chopko. and religious houses of study, and all scription coverage to are trying to tell an against deeply held reli- The 1993 federal law established a parishes and Catholic schools. pay for contraceptives, gious beliefs,” he said. higher standard that governments must Before the bill becomes law, it first must discussion during the organization to violate Council member meet when laws impose on religious free- be signed by Mayor Anthony Williams, council’s four-hour its own convictions.’ Vincent B. Orange urged doms. In 1997 the Supreme Court ruled who has not said whether or not he sup- debate July 11 quickly the council “not to belit- that Congress overstepped its authority by ports it. turned it into a tle established Church trying to apply RFRA to all local and state For the second week in a row, Catholics “Catholic” issue. doctrine.” governments, but that it was constitutional in city parishes were asked by the “Are we going to sit here and defer to “This is an issue of the Bill of Rights, an as applied to federal institutions. Archdiocese of Washington to lobby Rome?” asked council member Jim issue of freedom of religion,” Orange said. Chopko believes RFRA ought to protect against the bill. In a bulletin insert distrib- Graham. “We are trying to tell an organization to the rights of D.C.-based Churches from uted at Masses July 15 and 16, Auxiliary Calling the Catholic Church “homopho- violate its own convictions.” having to comply with a contraceptive-cov- Bishop William E. Lori described the situa- bic,” Graham said to approve a “conscience Chopko told CNS that although the law erage law. A few states have passed local tion as a battle for religious freedom. clause” excluding religious organizations is referred to as a “contraceptive freedom versions of RFRA that apply only in their “It is clear that future attempts will be from the requirement would be like “sur- bill,” a key part of the wording defines jurisdictions. † made to force the Church’s hand not just rendering decisions of public health matters on contraception but on other issues as to the Church. well, such as insurance coverage for “We would be telling people that ‘domestic partners,’ abortion, etc.,” Bishop because Rome has decreed [not using con- Lori said in the information sheet for parish traceptives] a tenet of the Church, that poor bulletins. people cannot have comprehensive health “What we are fighting is ‘health-care care,” he said. totalitarianism,’ whereby the government Council member Sharon Ambrose NOW makes all health care decisions and forces charged that exempting Catholic institu- its will on religious organizations,” he said. tions “would not be an issue if the Holy “That’s bad for the Church, but it’s also bad Roman Church were not such a large

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and laughed a lot. They’re full of joy, but WALK have cried at times. Their hands have continued from page 1 been cracked and bleeding from the cold in the Rocky Mountains, their feet have in front of the Supreme Court building. blisters and they’ve had sprained ankles. “I felt the Lord was calling me to do They have definitely suffered, but they this,” Romanoski said. “One of the things keep going with a lot of joy. That inspires the Holy Father said at World Youth Day me.” in Denver in August of 1993 was, ‘Do Franciscan University junior Jane not be afraid to go out like the first apos- Heimlich of Springfield, Ill., said she tles and proclaim the Gospel, even in prayed about walking with the public places.’ The Holy Father stressed Crossroads students, then decided to how youth have a special witness to give make the pro-life effort her Jubilee Year … to proclaim the Gospel of Life. pilgrimage. “With all the evil present in the world “To be able to make this kind of a sac- today, it can almost be overwhelming,” rifice in such a year of grace is so impor- Romanoski said. “Yet at the same time, tant,” Heimlich said. “Through our prayer our pope is calling for ‘a new springtime and sacrifice, I believe that God is using of faith,’ and he’s out for victory. He’s us as vessels of his mercy. It’s important Wyand MaryPhoto by Ann saying, ‘Let’s establish the culture of life. to pray about how God wants you to Jonathan Romanoski of Harrisburg, Pa., a senior at Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio, and a Christ has won. Let’s extend that victory.’ work in the pro-life movement. The participant in a cross-country pro-life walk, prays the rosary during the archdiocesan Helpers of God’s “The backs of our T-shirts say power of prayer is huge, and to put that Precious Infants monthly walk to an abortion clinic. ‘America is pro-life,’ and that’s what we prayer into action and work for the king- find in most cases around the country,” dom of God is even better.” hysterically. The others were obviously life is priceless, sacred. he said. “It’s really sad when our laws Rose DeCaro, a Franciscan University upset, too. They’re going to need help. “Truth is not up for a vote,” the vicar don’t reflect the public opinion polls, but sophomore from Atlanta, Ga., and two Some of them are so confused and general said. “The God-given rights of we have to trust in the Lord, we have to other Crossroads members will partici- scared. We try to talk with them and offer each person cannot be legislated. When evangelize, we have to live our faith. We pate in World Youth Day in Rome next them the message of God’s love and we try to legislate against God’s law, we need to convert hearts, then we’ll have month after completing their cross-coun- mercy so they will have a conversion of border on not only the impossible, but laws that reflect pro-life values.” try walk. heart.” also on the ridiculous. In this country, Franciscan University graduate student “I’ll wear my pro-life shirt and talk Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel, vicar gen- right up until the very end of her preg- Jerry Britt of Steubenville is blind and with people about this walk and ask them eral, concelebrated the archdiocesan pro- nancy, a woman has the right to a legal will celebrate his 61st birthday on July to pray for the people that we ministered life Mass at St. Andrew Church with abortion. 21, but his age and blindness haven’t pre- to over the summer,” DeCaro said. “I Father Paul E. Landwerlen, pastor of St. “Abortion says human life is not vented him from walking across the know the Holy Father is going to talk Vincent de Paul Parish in Shelby County. sacred, it is disposable,” he said. “If we country with the younger collegians. about pro-life issues and encourage the “The Church consistently teaches that are content to let this go on, then the After earning a Master’s Degree in theol- young people to place their intelligence, there is no higher value than life,” Msgr. entire human race is in trouble. We as ogy in May, he decided to proclaim his enthusiasm and talent at the service of Schaedel said in the homily, but the sanc- Catholics must stand strong. If we are faith and pro-life beliefs by participating life, just like he did in Denver.” tity and dignity of life are not revered by who we say we are—the followers of in the pilgrimage. While serving as pro-life counselors, all members of society. Jesus—we have no choice but to be pro- “I walk in faith and not by sight,” Britt the students distribute educational infor- “The highest court in the land contin- life. We must march, we must pray, we said. “It’s been a good experience for me. mation to women entering the clinics and ues to support murder—legalized abor- must protest for all the world to hear. All the promises that God gives us I see abortion reconciliation information to tion, including partial-birth abortion, Human life is of the highest value. No realized in the walk. If you walk with women leaving the clinics. where the child is mostly born before it is one has the right to play God. When it God, you feel the joy of being with “The Project Rachel card has a prayer killed,” he said. “But you don’t hear comes to human life, there is no so-called Christ and you see faith in action.” for healing and a number to call for much about it in the secular news. choice or vote or legislation. Like Jesus During the cross-country walk, he help,” DeCaro said. “Three women took Society does not want to know about it. himself, the choice for life is yes: yester- said, the collegians have “prayed a lot this card today. One woman was crying They don’t want to hear that all human day, today and forever.” †

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(West) to New Alsace, left on Yorkridge Rd. to Church Page 12 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Perspectives From the Editor Emeritus/John F. Fink The Bottom Line/Antoinette Bosco Mary Magdalene was not a former prostitute Ecumenical Saturday is the feast of St. Mary 36-50. Luke introduces us to Mary disciples since she was mentioned by Magdalene, one of the most honored Magdalene in the second verse of the name by all of the evangelists. women in the Bible next chapter. These women traveled with Jesus in journey to but a woman who has Another thing that I don’t understand Galilee and when he went to Jerusalem. been slandered is why people confuse Mary Magdalene The women undoubtedly did the cooking forgiveness because tradition has with Mary, the sister of Martha and and the shopping for supplies along the made her out to be a Lazarus. Mary Magdalene has that name way. Somebody had to do it, and it was Catholics and Anabaptists joined in an reformed prostitute. because she came from Magdala, located considered women’s work. And someone event that was historic when, for the first The latest TV mini- near Tiberius in Galilee. Mary, Martha had to organize things for such a large time ever, Mass was series on the life of and Lazarus lived in Bethany, near group, and that someone was apparently celebrated on the Jesus, broadcast in Jerusalem in Judea. That Mary anointed Mary Magdalene. grounds of the May, portrayed her as Jesus’ feet with costly perfumed oil, Luke and Matthew do say that Jesus Woodcrest Bruderhof a former prostitute and probably most according to John’s Gospel. But she had cast seven demons out of Mary, and in Rifton, N.Y., last Christians think that she was. wasn’t a reformed prostitute either. perhaps that is what gave people the idea month. In this park- I want at least my readers to realize There is a superstitious devotion to that she had been a prostitute. But why is like setting, some 100 that there is no basis for that in the Bible. St. Martha, similar to one to St. Jude, she considered to have been sinful when Catholics prayed, sang I’ve written about this a couple times which tells people that their prayers will there is no such indication for others and ate with several before. I guess it’s one of my crusades to be answered if they circulate a certain from whom he expelled demons? hundred men, women defend Mary Magdalene’s honor. For number of copies of the prayer. The Perhaps it indicates that she had an ill- and children of the some reason it bothers me to have people instructions state that Martha was the sis- ness, mental or physical. Bruderhof, a community who live together think that she was a great sinner. ter of St. Mary Magdalene. No, she Mary was faithful to Jesus, standing at at locations in New York, Pennsylvania and But, someone will ask, wasn’t she the wasn’t. the foot of his cross and going to the England, sharing Christian values and sinful woman who bathed Jesus’ feet Mary Magdalene was the leader of the tomb to anoint him. She was rewarded material possessions. with her tears and wiped them with her women who followed Jesus and minis- by being the first one to whom he The guest of honor was New York City hair? No, she wasn’t. If she had been, tered to him. She was the female counter- appeared after his resurrection. But there Detective Steven McDonald, shot by a Luke would have said so when he part of Peter, the leader of the men. She is no indication that she had once been a youth, Shavod Jones, in 1986. The officer, reported that episode in chapter 7, verses was the most prominent of Jesus’ female prostitute. † then 29 and with a pregnant wife, Patti Ann, was left paralyzed from the neck Cornucopia/Cynthia Dewes down. Remarkably, instead of bitterness toward Shavod, who was subsequently killed in a motorcycle accident, McDonald July explodes with memorable events continually has preached the importance of forgiving, speaking to many groups, espe- They say that April is the cruelest seemed easier, since almost anything with where she was born no one was particular cially to young people in schools. month, I’m not sure why. But around here, a cat on it makes a hit with her. about dates as codified in the Western cal- The Mass, celebrated outdoors by July is the cruelest Our oldest and youngest children were endar. Maryknoll Father Peter LeJacq, a physician, month. born three days apart in July. Will was When they married, they were treated had a special intention. This was symbol- Just kidding. July is three days short of age 7 when Andy was to raised eyebrows and some unpleasant ized by a banner put up as a background to cruel to us, actually to born, and for three days 19 years later, remarks from people who were “not the altar, with the words, “Journey to me, only because it’s we had six teen-agers in the house. It racially prejudiced,” but who had reserva- Forgiveness.” The Mass was offered as a the most crammed sure eclipsed the Fourth tions about “mixed prayerful sendoff for McDonald, who was with birthdays, that year! marriages.” Go figure. to leave the next day for Northern Ireland anniversaries and Grandson Justin came ‘The richness of a large Forty happy years later, for a six-day pilgrimage to seek forgiveness national holidays of along in July 10 years family and a long life of they can say, “So and peace in this place where Catholics and any month on the cal- ago, trailing three sisters. there!” without argu- Protestants have too long been enemies. endar. And, since I am It was an appropriately friendship are too won- ment from anyone. He would be accompanied by Johann chief greeting card-picker outer, gift buyer explosive event in bal- derful not to be shared.’ As if our family Christoph Arnold, an elder of the Bruderhof and social secretary emerita in this family, ancing the family’s gen- wasn’t crowding July Anabaptists and an acclaimed author of the consequences of July fall largely to me. der ratio, which still with enough to cele- books on subjects such as morality, purity, Of course, the Fourth of July comes to stands askew with granddaughters outnum- brate, several friends have kindly added nonviolence, forgiveness and youth. The everyone’s mind as the month’s most bering grandsons almost two to one. their birthdays to enliven the month. We Bruderhof members are exemplary in their memorable event. But, more important to July marks the wedding anniversary of always remember fondly Susan, the nature interfaith outreach and their diligent work our family, it’s granddaughter Elizabeth’s Sandee and Jim, our daughter- and son-in- lover, and Lester, the Renaissance Man, for social justice. birthday! For nine years now she’s had to law (which makes two great July events John, the best of Old Friends, and Mary, the These two advocates of forgiveness had watch fireworks and eat potato salad on for her!). Actually, he is not really our other Fourth of July firecracker person. And made this pilgrimage before, in June 1999, her day, but she’s been most gracious son-in-law, but he’s married to our daugh- always, dear Loretta and sweet Louise. accompanied by their wives. Their peace about it. And she has the biggest selection ter-in-law so we just call him that. If you Why this boring chronicle of July? mission together, with people from of T-shirts decorated with flags that you think this is confusing, take a number. Because the richness of a large family and Northern Ireland pushing McDonald’s can imagine. It’s also the wedding anniversary month a long life of friendship are too wonderful wheelchair from town to town, was so Two daughters-in-law also claim July for our brother and sister-in-law, John and not to be shared. warmly received that they wanted to bring as their birthday month. It took me about Tai Hee. They’re firm about the anniver- their message to the people there again. six years before I figured out Susan’s sary date, but not about Tai Hee’s birth (Cynthia Dewes, a member of St. Paul the “Steven radiates forgiveness, and the taste, so she was subjected to several date, which also occurs this month (she Apostle Parish in Greencastle, is a regular people just flocked to him,” said garage sale-bound gifts. But Sandee thinks). That’s because she’s Korean, and columnist for The Criterion.) † “Christoph,” as he is always called. The connection between McDonald and Faithful Lines/ the Bruderhof members was solidified Shirley Vogler Meister when Christoph wrote about McDonald in his deeply moving book, Why Forgive? Saving stamps can be more than a hobby (Plough Publishing). McDonald spoke to Marianist Brother Kenneth Hoagland, prin- My middle daughter, Diane, began there, I delivered everything personally. The only stamps donors should send cipal of Kellenberg Memorial High School saving stamps when she was a girl; and Earlier this year, one of the Little are canceled commemoratives—the large in Uniondale on Long Island, where she took her collec- Sisters approached me about a stamp pro- size; and these should be cut off the McDonald’s son Conor is a student. He tion with her after ject at St. Augustine, and I thought imme- envelopes leaving at least ¼ to ½ inch of urged Brother Kenneth to contact the moving into her own diately of Diane and Charleyne. Gathering paper all around each stamp. The small Bruderhof people. “Since then, we’ve gone home. My friend, used stamps benefits the work of stamps, named definitives, have no resale back and forth talking to the elementary Charleyne, who Consolata Missionaries based in value to collectors. The U.S. Postal school children, and Christoph spoke at our retired to Florida, Williamsville, N.Y. Two years ago, the Service, since 1996, prints 50 billion Communion breakfast,” said Brother saved stamps since Consolata superior, the Rev. John Reuther, stamps each year. Most purchasers prefer Kenneth, who attended the Mass and cele- girlhood, too; and she contacted St. Augustine Home through his commemoratives. bration with several other Marianists. took hers with her long-time volunteer secretary, Rita Ecker, Readers can send the stamps to the Father LeJacq’s homily emphasized the when she settled who described herself as “a mother and facilitator at St. Augustine: good that can come out of violence, point- south. Eventually, grandmom” when she responded to my ing, as an example, to the McDonald fam- however, she posed a question that inquiry about this. Sister Marie Antoinette ily. McDonald, he said, was tired of the reflects her normal thoughtful kindness. Ecker explained that the stamp project Little Sisters of the Poor horror of Northern Ireland and of listening She asked whether Diane might want her supports Consolata Missionary work. St. Augustine Home to people say they can’t work together, live extensive collection. Overwhelmed by This has included drilling water wells, 2345 West 86th Street together or pray together. He determined to this offer, Diane happily accepted, of enlarging a hospital for children, supply- Indianapolis, IN 46260-1981 go there so he could say, “Look at me,” and course. Then Charleyne surprised us ing rubber tree seedlings for poor show them that forgiveness is possible, said again by shipping box after box of farmers in South America, providing Since learning about the project, I’ve Father LeJacq. stamps immediately, wanting nothing in encyclopedias for seminarians and much been saving stamps, too; and I’m sure my At the end of the Mass, McDonald spoke return. more. daughters—especially Diane, the stamp to us, who were joyfully participating in This is typical of her. Before moving, It’s easy to help with this cause because collector—will join me. I consider this a this first-ever ecumenical gathering. He she also shared some of her belongings one of the Little Sisters at St. Augustine small act of kindness for the missions— said, “If there’s a heaven on earth, it’s right with my family and others; and she says she gathers and forwards whatever and I do it to honor Charleyne, too. here, this day.” The applause confirmed that donated a large number of worthwhile stamps residents or readers give or send everyone agreed. items to St. Augustine Home, operated by her. (See end of column for the address.) (Shirley Vogler Meister, a parishioner of the Little Sisters of the Poor in First, however, here is additional informa- Christ the King Parish in Indianapolis, is (Antoinette Bosco is a regular columnist Indianapolis. Because I’m a volunteer tion and instructions: a regular columnist for The Criterion.) † with Catholic News Service.) † The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Page 13

Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time/Msgr. Owen F. Campion The Sunday Readings Daily Readings Monday, July 24 Friday, July 28 Sunday, July 23, 2000 Micah 6:1-4, 6-8 Jeremiah 3:14-17 Psalm 50:5-6, 8-9, 16-17, 21, 23 (Response) Jeremiah 31:10-13 • Jeremiah 23:1-6 stage. People act as if they have no Matthew 12:38-42 Matthew 13:18-23 • Ephesians 9:13-18 hope; as if there is nowhere to turn. • Mark 6:30-34 Again, to employ the imagery of the shepherds, Jesus remarks that they are Tuesday, July 25 Saturday, July 29 as if they were sheep with a shepherd. James, apostle Martha The Book of Jeremiah is the source Jesus, of course, is the Good 2 Corinthians 4:7-15 Jeremiah 7:1-11 of the first reading this weekend. Shepherd. This was an image treasured Psalm 126:1-6 Psalm 84:3-6, 8, 11 At the time of in the early Church. He is the sublime Jeremiah, in the sev- gift of the God of love and mercy. Matthew 20:20-28 John 11:19-27 enth century before Important also is the fact that Jesus or Luke 10:38-42 Christ, sheep-raising takes aside the Twelve. Indeed, a very Wednesday, July 26 was an important part private setting was arranged. The Lord Joachim and Anne, parents Sunday, July 30 of life in the Holy took the apostles into a boat, and the of the Virgin Mary Seventeenth Sunday in Land, as it was at the boat moved into the Sea of Galilee. Jeremiah 1:1, 4-10 Ordinary Time time of the Lord, and They were alone. as even today it is for In this very private situation, the Lord Psalm 71:1-6, 15, 17 2 Kings 4:42-44 many people there. It taught the apostles. It was a lesson no Matthew 13:1-9 Psalm 145:10-11, 15-16, 17-18 is not surprising, one else heard. Ephesians 4:1-6 therefore, that Jeremiah used the Thursday, July 27 John 6:1-15 imagery of shepherds to convey his mes- Reflection Jeremiah 2:1-3, 7-8, 12-13 sage. Everyone would have understood Through these readings, the Church the image. gives testimony about itself. Psalm 36:6-11 In the Old Testament are several First, in Ephesians, the Church mov- Matthew 13:10-17 lovely references to the good shepherd. ingly speaks of Jesus. The Lord is the It was a concept that Jesus adopted. Redeemer. The Lord is the perfect Lamb This reading, however, speaks not of of God. The Lord is human—as are we good shepherds but of bad shepherds. all—and the Lord is of God. It is the Question Corner/Fr. John Dietzen Jeremiah warns about unworthy shep- Incarnation, as theologians call it. herds who scatter the flock. He is not Then, in Jeremiah, the Church speaking of shepherds who mistreat or reminds us both of our needs and limita- abandon their flocks on the hillsides of tions, and of the fact that under these Roles of Peter and Judas Israel. Rather, he is speaking of those conditions we all require guidance and who hold positions of leadership among assistance. God’s people. Such was the case among the most are part of God’s plan Very often, prophets saw the kings humble in a tiny kingdom in Asia Minor themselves as poor shepherds. The mon- 2,600 years ago. It is just as true today. I try to study and read a lot about my before God” (1 Cor 1:29). archs were God’s special representa- We are imperfect. We make mistakes. Qfaith. But one question is a mystery. Obviously, our Lord—as head of his tives. If they could be denounced, subor- We cannot foresee the future. We mis- Why did Jesus place body—recognized many strengths in all dinates were all the more not to be judge ourselves, others and the meaning the job of leading the those he called to minister in the Church, tolerated if they failed to meet obliga- of happenings around us. We cannot Christian Church on including Peter. But that age-old divine tions. even fully comprehend nature. the shoulders of strategy certainly had to be a factor in his Only when leaders, including kings, In great mercy, God has given us the St. Peter, who denied choices. are true to God do they deserve respect. Lord, the Son of God, as our Good Christ three times in Of course, the fact that even the Only when they rule with God in mind Shepherd. Jesus came to guide us, to front of the Jews and “giants” had their big-time limitations and do they truly serve the people. console us, to strengthen us, and not Romans? frailties is a source of enormous encour- The Epistle to the Ephesians fur- only to lead us to God but to bond us More important, agement and hope for the rest of us. nishes the next reading. with God as children are bound to their considering the supe- For Judas, we’re even further out of This reading magnificently reveals parents in an inseparable link. rior intellect and fore- our depth. What God wanted from him, the person and the mission of Jesus. He To accomplish this task in the long sight of Christ, how did a guy like Judas what mysterious role he was capable of reconciled humankind with God. Not centuries that actually would follow the get to be an apostle? If I read my Bible having, and did have, in the story of only did the Lord remove barriers lying time of the Lord on earth, God estab- right, it states that at the Last Supper the redemption, is beyond us. between humanity and God, but also the lished the Church. The Church stands on Lord pretty much identified Judas as the What he did was morally horrendous. redemption of Jesus literally linked the apostles. It is their memory that we one who would betray him. (Maryland) Thankfully, however, it is not our respon- humans with the Almighty. Christians cherish today. The Gospels sibility to judge either him or the Lord’s In the Lord’s own flesh, to borrow repeat their beliefs, given them by Jesus. My first impulse is to suggest that choosing him as one of the Twelve. from theology in the Incarnation, the They are our only connection with Ayou ask Jesus for the answer. That As Pope John Paul II noted in his book bond occurred. The great act of redemp- Jesus. has apparently already been done, how- Crossing the Threshold of Hope,the tion was on Calvary. There the Lord was Their knowledge was not obtained ever, around the time of Jesus himself, Church’s silence about such matters is a the eternal, perfect lamb of sacrifice. simply by standing within the crowds. and we have the answer, at least for Peter, good position for us to follow (p. 186). His sacrifice accomplished the great rec- Rather, their understanding of God and in the New Testament. onciliation needed because of human salvation was unique, special and much So we don’t get confused about what is We profess that Mary was conceived, sin. greater than that possessed by really happening, so we don’t mistakenly Qand lived, free of sin. Yet the Easter St. Mark’s Gospel supplies the last bystanders. It is this knowledge, of these assume that the major works of God are Sunday Sequence says Christ was the reading. shepherds, that the Church offers as its the result of our own brilliance and abili- only person completely sinless. I’m con- The last verse of this reading sets the own message. † ties, God seems to make a habit of choos- fused. (Illinois) ing the least obvious and dependable people to carry out his greatest plans. The prayer that you refer to, which My Journey to God He did it already in the centuries Aincludes the words “Christ, who only before Christ when he chose the Hebrew is sinless,” is an optional part of the people to be particularly his own, the Liturgy of the Word at Easter. This ones who would, in an especially signifi- English translation is a poetic one, how- cant way, be the bearers and messengers ever, and is not entirely accurate. Requiem of his plan of salvation for nearly 2,000 In the official Latin text of this majes- years. tic sequence, which goes back to the 11th It’s really not much fun There were, in fact, many more daz- century, the line reads, “Christus innocens this picking up the pieces zling, more influential, even more reliable Patri reconciliavit peccatores,” literally of a broken life nations that God might have picked. In “the innocent Christ has reconciled sin- and pasting it together the Book of Isaiah (41:14), God himself ners with the Father.” once again with hope calls Israel a worm and a maggot. As one for better things to be. poet summed it up, “How odd of God, to My daughter was divorced long ago I wonder choose the Jews.” Qand later had relationships with two if the God who knows The Scriptures frequently recall why other men. For years we thought she all things can see God acted this way. He wished to make could not receive the sacraments, but now the pain and emptiness clear that, from beginning to end, his gift we hear that is possible. of shattered dreams, of life and salvation results not from any I am 80 years old and worry about her.

the longing for a new CNS photo human ingenuity and merit, but solely Can she receive Communion? (Iowa) and deeper way of loving. from the faithfulness and unlimited Oh Lord of wondrous mystery, and lead me to the place benevolence of the One who loves this From what you tell me, nothing give me some relief from that offers true and lasting peace. human family. Astands in the way of her receiving the this relentless grief As Paul reminds us, for his greatest sacraments of penance and the Eucharist. engulfing all I am, By Helen Fritz Welter deeds God chooses people who are weak Please encourage her to talk with a priest and incompetent by human standards, so and arrange to do that. Her spiritual life, (Helen Fritz Welter is a member of St. Barnabas Parish in Indianapolis.) it is clear that the good done is his own, and yours, could be much happier. She “so that no human being might boast has been away long enough. † Page 14 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000

The Active List

The Criterion welcomes announcements of archdiocesan White River Pkwy. W. Dr., Weekly Church and parish open-to-the-public activities for “The Indianapolis. Cardinal Ritter High School Alumni Active List.” Please be brief—listing date, location, event, Sundays Association golf outing, 1 p.m., Holy Rosary Church, 520 sponsor, cost and time. Include a phone number for verifi- entry fee $45. Information: cation. No announcements will be taken by telephone. Stevens St., Indianapolis. 317-329-9177. Tridentine Mass, 10 a.m. Notices must be in our office by 10 a.m. Monday the week of (Friday) publication: The Criterion; The Active List; St. Martin Parish, 8044 York- St. Rita Church, Indianapolis. 1400 N. Meridian St. (hand deliver); P.O. Box 1717; ridge Rd., Guilford. Picnic, Mass in Vietnamese, 2:30 p.m. Indianapolis, IN 46206 (mail); 317-236-1593 (fax); Festival, 5–11:30 p.m. (fast [email protected] (e-mail). time), prime rib dinner, 5- St. Anthony of Padua Church, 8 p.m. Dinner reservations: Clarksville. “Be Not Afraid” July 21 and drinks. Tables: 317-545- 812-623-2591 or 812-537- holy hour, 6 p.m. St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 4247 or 317-542-0037. 3817. 46th and Illinois, Indianapolis. Christ the King Church, 1827 Feast of St. Mary Magdala, July 22-25 July 30 Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- Mass, 5:30 p.m., followed by Our Lady of the Greenwood St. Augustine Parish, 18020 apolis. Exposition of the pitch-in dinner. Information: Parish, 335 S. Meridian St. Lafayette St., Leopold. Picnic, Blessed Sacrament, 7:30- 317-475-0722. Greenwood. Saint Meinrad chicken dinners, quilts, 9 p.m.; rosary for world peace, School of Theology, Exploring 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Information: 8 p.m. July 22 Our Catholic Faith Workshop: 812-843-5143. "I thought we were cat people." St. Luke Church, 7575 Holli- “A Catholic Theology of the St. Gabriel Church, Indian- day Dr. E., Indianapolis. Last Things,” Sat. 9 a.m.-noon Beef and Boards, 9301 N. apolis. Spanish Mass, 5 p.m. Natural family planning and 1-4 p.m.; Mon. and Tues. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis. classes. Information: 317-259- 7-9:30 p.m., $52. Registration: Catholic Widowed Organi- Mondays © 2000 CNS Graphics 4373. 317-955-6451. zation, “Some Enchanted Our Lady of the Greenwood Evening,” 11:30 a.m., $29. Chapel, 335 S. Meridian St., “The Faith Explained,” by Chaplet of Divine Mercy, Carmelite Monastery, 2500 July 26 Reservations: 317-784-1102. Greenwood. Prayer group, Father Greg Bramlage, 7-8:30 7 p.m. Cold Spring Road, Indian- Cardinal Ritter High School, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Information: 812-934- apolis. Feast of St. Mary 3360 W. 30th St., Indian- St. Martin Parish, 8044 5854. Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Magdala, Mass, 7 p.m. Infor- apolis. Open registration, Yorkridge Road, Guilford. Tuesdays Center, 1400 N. Meridian St., mation: 317-475-0722. grades 7-12, tours, information, Picnic, Festival, 11:30 a.m. St. Joseph Church, 2605 St. Wednesdays Indianapolis. Adult Survivors 6:30-8:30 p.m. Information: 8 p.m. (fast time), chicken din- Joe Rd. W., Sellersburg. Divine Mercy Chapel, 3354 W. of Childhood Sexual Abuse, Our Lady of Grace Monastery, 317-924-3333. ner, 11:30 a.m.–5 p.m. No din- Shepherds of Christ rosary, 30th St. (behind St. Michael Catholic Social Services pro- 1402 Southern Ave., Beech ner reservations needed. prayers after 7 p.m. Mass. Church), Indianapolis. Marian gram, 6-8 p.m. Information: Grove. St. Mary Magdala July 28-29 prayers for priests, 3-4 p.m. 317-236-1538. Mass, 5:15 p.m. Information: St. Anthony of Padua Parish, Recurring Holy Name Parish, 89 N. 17th Information: 317-271-8016. 317-475-0722. 316 N. Sherwood Ave., Clarks- St., Beech Grove. Prayer Thursdays ville. Annual picnic, chicken Daily group, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Our Lady of the Greenwood St. Lawrence Chapel, Indian- St. Monica Parish, 6131 N. dinner, games, Fri. 5 p.m.-mid- Our Lady of the Greenwood Chapel, 335 S. Meridian St., apolis. Adoration of the Michigan Road, Indianapolis. night, Sat. 2 p.m.-midnight. Parish, 335 S. Meridian St., St. Anne Parish, Hamburg. Greenwood. Rosary and Blessed Sacrament, 7 a.m.- Parish festival, multicultural Information: 812-282-2290. Greenwood. Perpetual adora- 5:30 p.m. Mass. food and games, 4 p.m.-mid- tion. night. Information: 317-253- St. Mark Parish, 535 E. Edge- St. Mary Church, New Albany. 2193. wood Ave., Indianapolis. Parish Holy Rosary Church, 520 Shepherds of Christ prayers for festival, Fri.-Sat., 5-11 p.m. Stevens St., Indianapolis. lay, religious vocations, 7 p.m. St. Andrew the Apostle School, Information: 317-786-4167. Tridentine (Latin) Mass, Mon.- TRI-COUNTY 4050 E. 38th St., Indianapolis. Fri., noon; Wed., Fri., 5:30 St. Malachy Church, Flea market, Knights and July 29 p.m. Information: 317-636- Brownsburg. Liturgy of the Ladies of Peter Claver, food Riverside Golf Course, 3502 4478. Hours, 7 p.m. Information: ASPHALT 317-852-3195. Serving Indiana Since 1948 Christ the King Chapel, 1827 Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- — FREE ESTIMATES — apolis. Marian prayers for priests, 5:30-6:30 a.m. • RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS Fatima K of C, 1040 N. Post • SEALCOATING Road, Indianapolis. Euchre, 7 p.m. Information: 317-638- Discounts for senior citizens 8416. and non-profit organizations Fridays LICENSED & BONDED BY THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS St. Susanna Church, 1210 E. Main St., Plainfield. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, CALL: 317-849-9901 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 317-356-1334 St. Lawrence Chapel, Indian- apolis. Adoration of the 317-862-2967 Blessed Sacrament, 7 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Benediction and Mass. Affiliated Women’s Services, HONOR Inc., 2215 Distributors Dr., Outside Indianapolis. Pro-life rosary, MARY 10 a.m. Statuary Christ the King Chapel, 1827 In Stock Sizes Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- 21” through 36” in height apolis. Marian prayers for priests, 5:30-6:30 a.m. Larger Sizes Saturdays Available on Clinic for Women, E. 38th St. Special Order and Parker Ave., Indianapolis. Pro-life rosary, 9:30 a.m. Composition: Pompeian Stone, Holy Rosary Church, 520 Plastic, Fiber Glass Stevens St., Indianapolis. Tridentine Mass, 9 a.m. European Composition St. Patrick Church, 950 Prospect St., Indianapolis. Mass in English, 4 p.m.

Open: Monday thru Friday Monthly 9:30 to 5:30 Our Lady of Grace Saturday — 9:30 to 5:00 First Sundays St. Paul Church, Sellersburg. Krieg Bros. Established 1892 Prayer group, 7-8:15 p.m. Information: 812-246-4555. Catholic Supply House, Inc. 119 S. Meridian St., Indpls., IN 46225 Fatima K of C, 1040 N. Post (2 blocks South of Monument Circle, Road, Indianapolis. Euchre, across from Nordstrom, Circle Centre) 1 p.m. Information: 317-638- — (317) 638-3416 1-800-428-3767 — 8416. —See ACTIVE LIST, page 15 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Page 15

McFarland Rd., Indianapolis. The Active List, continued from page 14 Rosary, 6:15 p.m. Information: St. Anthony of Padua 783-1445. Clarksville, Indiana First Mondays reconciliation, 4-6 p.m. priesthood and religious life, Archbishop O’Meara Catholic Archbishop O’Meara Catholic 7 p.m. Center, Indianapolis. Catholic SUMMER PICNIC Center, Indianapolis. Guardian St. Joseph University Church, Terre Haute. Eucharistic ado- Second Tuesdays Widowed Organization, 7- Friday, July 28th — 5 p.m. to Midnight Angel Guild board meeting, 9:30 p.m. Information: 317- 9:30 a.m. ration, after 9 a.m. Mass- St. Pius X Parish, Indian- Saturday, July 29th — 2 p.m. to Midnight 5 p.m.; rosary, noon. apolis. Separated and Divorced 784-1102. First Tuesdays Catholics support group, 7- Food — Friday–Fish Dinner starting at 5 p.m. Holy Family Parish, Divine Mercy Chapel, 3354 W. St. Mary Church, New Albany. 9 p.m. Information: 317-578- Saturday–Chicken Dinner starting at 2 p.m. Eucharistic adoration, reconcil- 8254. Oldenburg. Support group for 30th St., Indianapolis. Con- the widowed, 7 p.m. Infor- Live Entertainment in the Beer Garden starting at fession, 6:45 p.m.; Benediction iation, after 9 p.m. Mass-mid- Second Thursdays mation: 812-934-2524. 7 p.m. Friday and at 5 p.m. on Saturday of the Blessed Sacrament, night. 7:30 p.m. Focolare Movement, Komro Christ the King Church, 1827 home, Indianapolis. Calvary Mausoleum Chapel, Capital Prizes — Grand Prize: Trip for two to Hawaii Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- Gathering, 7:30 p.m. Infor- 435 Troy Ave., Indianapolis. or $4,500 cash St. Joseph Church, 2605 St. Joe Mass, 2 p.m. Road W., Sellersburg. Holy apolis. Exposition of the mation: 317-257-1073. Second Prize: $1,000 in cash hour for religious vocations, Blessed Sacrament after 7:15 Third Thursdays Third Prize: $500 in cash a.m. Mass-5:30 p.m. St. Luke Church, Indianapolis. (Also raffle for two Lazy Boy recliners) Benediction and exposition of Our Lady of Peace Mauso- Benediction and service. Holy hour for priestly and reli- Blessed Sacrament after 7 p.m. leum Chapel, 9001 Haverstick Special Event — Hole-in-One Contest: Grand Prize is a Mass. gious vocations, 7 p.m. PT Cruiser! First Saturdays Rd., Indianapolis. Mass, 2 p.m. Midway — Many new booths — large area for the kids! First Fridays St. Nicholas Church, Sunman. Third Sundays Our Lady of Perpetual Help Mass, praise and worship, Mary’s Schoenstatt, Rexville Third Fridays Bingo and Casino in comfortable 8 a.m.; then SACRED gather- (located on 925 South, .8 mile Church, 1752 Scheller Lane, Blessed Sacrament Chapel, ing in the school. east of 421 South., 12 miles air-conditioned areas! New Albany. Adoration, con- SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, south of Versailles). Holy Hour, Lic #200000005263 cluding with confessions at Indianapolis. Mass for Civitas 6 p.m. Benediction at 6:45 Little Flower Chapel, 13th and 2:30 p.m.; Mass, 3:30 p.m., Dei, Catholic business group, p.m. Bosart, Indianapolis. Aposto- Father Elmer Burwinkel. 6:30 a.m.; Indianapolis Athletic late of Fatima holy hour, Information: 812-689-3551. Club, breakfast, talk, 7:15- Holy Guardian Angels Church, 2p.m. E-mail: [email protected]. 8:30 a.m., $20. Information: Featured Home 405 U.S. 52, Cedar Grove. Shawn Conway, 317-264-9400, Eucharistic adoration after Our Lady of the Greenwood Christ the King Church, 1827 ext. 35; or David Gorsage, of the Week 8 a.m. Mass-5 p.m. Church, 335 S. Meridian St., Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- 317-875-8281. Greenwood. Devotions and apolis. Exposition of the St. Simon’s Parish Our Lady of Lourdes Church, sacrament of reconciliation, Blessed Sacrament, 2 p.m.- St. Francis Hall Chapel, Tucked in a serene 5333 E. Washington St., after 8 a.m. Mass. 7 a.m. (Monday); rosary, 8 Marian College, 3200 Cold Indianapolis. Exposition of p.m. Open until midnight. neighborhood yet Spring Rd., Indianapolis. near Castleton Blessed Sacrament, prayer ser- Holy Angels Church, 28th and Catholic Charismatic Renewal vice, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Sts., Third Mondays of Central Indiana, Mass and 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Indianapolis. Exposition of St. Matthew Parish, 4100 E. healing service, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church, 1530 the Blessed Sacrament, 56th St., Indianapolis. Union St., Indianapolis. Expo- 11 a.m.-noon. Young Widowed Group (by Third Saturdays 8330 San Marcos sition of Blessed Sacrament archdiocesan Office for St. Andrew Church, 4052 E. $119,900 after 8 a.m. Mass-noon com- St. Mary Church, New Albany. Youth and Family Ministries), 38th St., Indianapolis. Mass munion service. Eucharistic adoration and con- 7:30 p.m. Child care avail- for Life by archdiocesan Office Grace Colette, Realtor fessions after 9 p.m. Mass. able. Information: 317-236- of Pro-Life Activities, St. Vincent de Paul Church, 1586. 8:30 a.m.; walk to Clinic for Carpenter GMAC Real Estate Second Mondays Bedford. Exposition of Women, 2951 E. 38th St., 5751 W. 56th St Blessed Sacrament, after Church at Mount St. Francis. Third Wednesdays rosary; return to church for 8:30 a.m. Mass-9 p.m.; Holy hour for vocations to St. Jude Church, 5353 Benediction. † Indianapolis, IN 317-513-8687

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Legatus, an organization for Catholic BUSINESS business executives. continued from page 1 Both Conway and Gorsage, who is also program chair for the Indianapolis “We believe as Catholics in the inte- chapter, had attended spiritual retreats gration of our faith and business lives, like Cursillo and Christ Renews His because Catholicism is an incarnational Parish. faith,” he said. Reflecting upon the composition of Hence, Civitas Dei. Incorporated on the retreatants, Gorsage said he realized Oct. 4, 1999, on the Feast day of that “who was absent at these types of St. Francis of Assisi, patron of merchants, retreats … was the common Catholic Civitas Dei seeks to help Catholic busi- businessperson in the pews. It was nesswomen and men better integrate their somebody who was not going to go to faith and business vocation. these retreats, but was a very action-ori- The group’s nearly 80 members meet ented person in the business commu- on the third Friday of each month at nity.” 6:30 a.m. for Mass at the Cathedral of “[Civitas Dei] was really an effort to SS. Peter and Paul in Indianapolis. meet them where they were—in the Afterwards, they gather at the business community,” Gorsage said. Indianapolis Athletic Club for breakfast Civitas Dei’s mission is to evangelize and to hear a speaker. and catechize Catholic businesspeople, Civitas Dei, Latin for “The City of to help them bring Christ’s message to God,” was originally the idea of the marketplace. As such, Civitas Dei Conway, the founding chair of Civitas focuses on the laity, while maintaining Submitted photo Dei Inc. Conway is the first-year presi- communion with the magisterium, the Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein speaks at the March meeting of Civitas Dei. dent of the Indianapolis Chapter of Church’s teaching authority. Civitas Dei and a member of Our Lady The guild is officially chartered in the of Mount Carmel Parish in Carmel, in Archdiocese of Indianapolis, with Vicar Pope John Paul II’s call,” said Conway. ethics … I think you pick up good infor- the Lafayette Diocese. General Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel as its “He has called on all lay faithful to hear mation that supports your faith and reli- Also instrumental in the founding of chaplain. It is lay-directed and funded the basic Gospel message, to be salt and gion,” he said. Civitas Dei were Gorsage, a member of by its own members, and membership is light to the world…. [The call] is for Speakers have included Archbishop St. Louis DeMontfort Parish in Fishers, open to practicing Catholic women or lay people to seek their salvation Daniel M. Buechlein and L.H. Bayley, in the Lafayette Diocese and Michael men whose primary vocation is busi- through the vocation that God has called chairman, David A. Noyes & Company. Maley, now a resident of Chicago, as ness. them.” Upcoming speakers include Dr. Charles well as board advisor George Maley, “Our business as Catholic lay men Promoting ethical Rice, professor of law founder of the Indianapolis chapter of and women has to be about answering business practice is at the University of one way to bring faith ‘Just because we’re in the Notre Dame, who will into the marketplace, speak on Aug. 18, and said David Greene, business world doesn’t Jack Whelan, presi- vice president of the get us off the hook of dent and chief execu- Indianapolis chapter following Jesus Christ in tive officer of Golden and a member of Rule Insurance Archbishop St. Maria Goretti our day to day decisions Company, who will Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. Parish in Westfield, in and actions.’ speak on Sept. 15. the Lafayette Diocese. Beyond the spiri- Civitas Dei helps tual benefits, Civitas remind the businessperson, Greene said, Dei offers the opportunity for like- Seeking the that “our goal is not to make money. minded businesspeople to network and Seeking “The bottom line is taking that money organize. the and putting it to use making … strong, “If you know somebody who is think- Face Face of the Lord stable families, communities and ing in the same way about how their of churches,” he said. business should be conducted, especially the Lord The integration of faith and business if it’s ethics, then you feel comfortable 374 pp. Paperback demands a strong spiritual emphasis. passing their name on,” Fox said. Topical Index and General Index Along with the Mass preceding each The guild is currently set to grow. It meeting, members pray together and are has applied for non-profit tax status, and By Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. $14.95, plus $3.50 first-class shipping encouraged to partake in eucharistic members of the Indianapolis chapter are adoration. in the process of forming an interna- Teipen, treasurer of the Indianapolis tional board, which will be in charge of chapter, was attracted to Civitas Dei the larger Civitas Dei Inc. A compilation of more than six years of weekly columns— because it “is kind of a forum whereby The goal is to have chapters in large 316 columns—from The Criterion, this book brings together we could hear from others how they tried cities across the country. Atlanta, South to bring their faith into the workplace.” Bend and Chicago are cities that could in one place the day-to-day concerns and reflections of an Membership in the group was one of have Civitas Dei chapters in the future. archbishop of the Roman Catholic Church. several factors that inspired him to start This is important, said Conway and the voluntary, daily prayer at his work- Gorsage, because the Catholic busi- Consistently the most read item in The Criterion, Archbishop place. nessperson is, in their opinion, one of the Mike Fox, membership chair for the most underserved members of the Buechlein’s column reflects his southern Indiana, straight- Indianapolis chapter and a parishioner at Church. talking German-American roots. His style gives readers the St. Pius X Parish in Indianapolis, said “Just because we’re in the business feel of “fireside chats” with a devoted teacher and friend. that the speakers provide excellent world doesn’t get us off the hook of examples of how to live one’s faith in following Jesus Christ in our day-to-day business. decisions and actions,” said Conway. “Any time you hear someone else “There is life beyond just economics. Now available from Criterion Press, Inc. give their witness or their thoughts on We have souls as business people.” † Proceeds will help support Hispanic ministries in the Archdiocese of Indianapolis

Order today! Please send me _____ copies of Seeking the Face of the This Ad Is Lord by Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B., at $14.95 per copy, plus $3.50 first-class shipping. Camera Ready!

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Signature______The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Page 17

McCatty and Kent Ewing. Thomas Lizotte. Grandfather of Great-grandfather of two. Cheryl Waggoner, Denise, H. Uncle of several. one. ROSENFELD, Francis G., Joseph and Michael Grimes. FALLON, Patricia, 89, MORGENROTH, Mary E., Sr., 88, St. Vincent de Paul, Brother of Ardella Orvin, St. Gabriel, Connersville, July 86, Holy Family, Richmond, Shelby County, July 3. Anna Rose Pinuala, Norman Rest in peace 6. Aunt of one. July 9. Mother of Judy Tunney. Husband of Margaret and Robert Sampson. Sister of Judith Thorpe. Rosenfeld. Father of Connie Grandfather of 19. Great- FOLI, Louis A., 78, St. grandfather of 11. Please submit in writing to our Guest. Sister of Joneita Margaret Mary, Terre Haute, Grandmother of three. Great- Bergman, Peggy Jacobs, Carol office by 10 a.m. Mon. the Gregory, Charlotte Meyers and July 3. Father of Rita Williams, grandmother of one. Shaw. Daniel, Francis Jr., TAYLOR, Evan James, 11, week of publication; be sure to Helen Mohr. Grandmother of Rene, Richard and Robert Foli. O’DONNELL, Doris Gene, Mark, Patricia and St. Mark, Indianapolis, July 6. state date of death. Obituaries 11. Great-grandmother of nine. Brother of Reno Foli. Grand- “Honey,” 79, St. Gabriel, William Rosenfeld. Brother Son of Theresa L. (Brester) and of Emma Rosenfeld. Michael A. Taylor. Brother of of archdiocesan priests and DELPHA, John, 84, father of 12. Great-grandfather Connersville, July 9. Mother of religious sisters serving our of two. Mary Ann Holbrook and Ray Grandfather of 12. Great- Brittani Nicole Taylor. St. Vincent de Paul, Bedford, grandfather of 11. Grandson of Paulette and Dr. archdiocese are listed elsewhere July 1. Husband of Mildred FREELAND, Michael, 42, O’Donnell. Grandmother of SAMPSON, Joseph, 67, James Brester, Tarnara and in The Criterion. Order priests “Mid” Delpha. Father of James, St. Gabriel, Connersville, July seven. Great-grandmother of St. Paul, Sellersburg, July 2. Donald Miller and Michael and brothers are included here, John and Larry Delpha. Brother 7. Husband of Betty Freeland. five. Husband of Mary A. Grimes. Taylor. Great-grandson of unless they are natives of the of Pauline Baker, Mable Lewis, Father of Jason and Jeremy OSELLA, Catherine B., 88, Father of Jennifer Huff, Debra Josephine and Herbert Guelden archdiocese or have other Eileen Wintergurst, Harry and Freeland. Brother of Roberta Sacred Heart, Clinton, July 7. connections to it. Finger, Suzanne Monroe, and Kathleen Taylor. † William Delpha. Grandfather of Campbell, Barbara Ferguson, Mother of David Osella. ALDRIDGE, Kizzie Evelyn, four. Elizabeth Miller, Patricia Peters Grandmother of three. Great- 75, Prince of Peace, Madison, grandmother of two. DIETZ, Harry, 86, Christ the and Walther Freeland. July 6. Mother of Emma and King, Indianapolis, June 29. GOFFINET, Leonard J. RAGAN, James Gilmore, 92, Keith Aldridge. Stepmother of Husband of Mary Magdelan “Peck,” 77, St. Paul, Tell City, St. Thomas More, Mooresville, Malcolm Aldridge, Donna (Singer) Dietz. Father of Harry June 28. Husband of Cyrina July 3. Father of Bridget Butters, Janet Daughterty and Dietz IV, Margaret Hall and (Holman) Goffinet. Father of Bishop, Barb Peoni and Patrick Vivan Tingle. Sister of Betty Susan Klippel. Brother of Sandra McKinney, Dr. Dianne Ragan. Brother of Helen Douglas and Shirley Rich. Rudolph, Mary Jo Sabelhaus, Alexander. Grandfather of six. Grandmother of three. Step- Mildred Hardino and Ann Mary Dietz and Sister of Providence Martha Wooldridge, David and Great-grandfather of 10. grandmother of 11. Great- Stephen Goffinet. Brother of grandmother of 10. Jeanne Mary Dietz. Grandfather REYNOLDS, Sandra K. of five. Great-grandfather of Gertrude Amos, Lucille Huber, (Goode), 35, St. Philip Neri, CARRICO, Charles F., 63, three. Agnes Ramsey and Helen Indianapolis, July 9. Wife of St. Jude, Indianapolis, July 7. Rogier. Grandfather of 15. Douglas Reynolds. Mother of Husband of Beverly (Craney) EAGAN, Ruth Anne, 54, Holy Spirit, Indianapolis, July 5. HENDRICKS, Florina E., 75, Brandi, Donnie, Steven II and Carrico. Father of Ken Carrico, St. Malachy, Brownsburg, July Nathan Limeberry, Douglas Suzie Preidt, Julie Richart and Mother of Lisa Forte. Sister of Frank Eagan and Robert 4. Wife of John (Jack) Wayne II, Blake, Luke and Patrick Reynolds. Daughter of Pam Schaefer. Brother of Bill McColgin. Grandmother of Hendricks. Mother of Nancie Lee Eaton. Step- Carrico and Imogene Geiger. two. Jacqueline Gregory and John Grandfather of six. Hendricks. Grandmother of daughter of Loyd Caton. Sister EWING, Brent, 49, DANIEL, Dorcas, 85, four. of Dianna Bross, Anne Godme, Annunciation, Brazil, July 7. Gay Goode, Gail Hauser, St. Gabriel, Connersville, July JARRETT, Alberta (Vidito), Son of Helen Ewing and Bill Phyllis Lundy, Judy Pettet and 3. Mother of Robert Daniel, 74, St. Anthony, Indianapolis, Ewing. Brother of Sharon Woody Goode Jr. Grandmother Donna Eberhart and Jo Ann July 8. Mother of Billroy, of five. Clyde, Joe, Kelly and Roy Benedictine Father Cajetan White Jarrett. Sister of Opal Cundiff, RIGGS, James W., 72, CNS photo Mildred Wilkins and Bert St. Joseph, Shelbyville, July 5. was monk of Saint Meinrad Vidito. Grandmother of four. Husband of Jeanne (Swango) Benedictine Father Cajetan archabbey after the 1970 Great-grandmother of four. Riggs. Father of Kathy Vacationing Pope White, monk and priest of earthquake there. He served Downing, Sue Harding, Cindy JONES, Lillian (Leonard), 93, Nuns smile as Pope John Paul II offers a blessing following his Saint Meinrad, died on July 14, as registrar of the schools Huber, Debbie Montgomery, St. Joseph, Shelbyville, July 4. Sunday Angelus in Les Combes, Italy, July 16. The pope was while serving in Texas for the until he returned to Peru in James, Rick and Terry Riggs. Mother of Katherine Poettgen, Brother of Charles, Earl and summer. 1975 to work in parish min- spending 12 days of vacation at the mountain town. Martin and Michael Jones. Ted Riggs. Grandfather of 17. A funeral Mass was to be istry until 1981. Grandmother of 15. Great- celebrated on July 20 in the For 15 years, he served as grandmother of 23. Archabbey Church. periodicals librarian at the KLEEMAN, Walter L., 87, Born in Tell City, Father archabbey library. St. Paul, Tell City, June 28. Cajetan was baptized John His ability to speak and Father of Marlene Lautner, Joan Lawrence. He received his ele- teach Spanish led to his Lauer, Oris Savage and Robert mentary education at St. Joseph appointment as language labo- Kleeman. Brother of Agnes School in Jasper before ratory specialist in Saint Glenn and Martin Kleeman. enrolling at Saint Meinrad Meinrad’s schools. In 1998, he Grandfather of 14. Great-grand- Spring Spring Seminary in 1953. began teaching Spanish at father of 10. In 1960, he was invested as Saint Meinrad School of SUPER SAVINGS! a novice and professed his sim- Theology, giving special atten- LEPPERT, William J., 70, ple vows in 1961, when he tion to preparing deacons for Holy Spirit, Indianapolis, July 10 Large Double Security Doors received the name Cajetan. preaching and celebrating the 7. Husband of Lenora Leppert. Hung Windows Enjoy Beauty Comfort Father of Kathy Liming, Mary After he was ordained to the sacraments in Spanish. (up to 35” x 50”) Linhart, Robert and Sally Security priesthood in 1965, he studied For many summers, he Leppert. Brother of Alma and only $3,399.00 from $299.00 for his Master’s degree in his- accepted assignments in Texas Dorothy Evans, Elmer and tory at Indiana State parishes to assist in ministry Robert Leppert and Louise University. for vacationing priests. Leslie. Grandfather of nine. If you can dream it, we can build it! Father Cajetan then served Father Cajetan is survived in Saint Meinrad’s priory in by a sister, Mary Seger, and a LIZOTTE, Steven J., Sr., 54, Decks • Room Additions • Roofing • Siding • Patio Enclosures Huaraz, Peru, returning to the brother, Robert White. † Prince of Peace, Madison, July 6. Husband of Laura (Elliott) Free Estimates Lizotte. Father of Connie Durham and Steven J. Lizotte BONDED INSURED Jr. Brother of Catherine 317-594-8871 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Anderson, Linda Greene, Marilyn Hood, Mary LaBlance, 5702 Kirkpatrick Way, Indianapolis, IN 46220 WOOD, TUOHY, GLEASON, Theresa Wright, Albert, Joseph 71st Street & S.R. 37 and Paul Beaulieu, Fred and Mark Kirkpatrick Owner/Operator • Call for appointment • Offer good thru 8/1/00 MERCER & HERRIN, PC

Serving Indiana since Adoption 1928, the Indiana Catholic Business Conference since 1969 and Real Estate Elder Law This Ad Is the Archdiocese since 1975. Employment Law Camera Ready! General Practice in All Courts. Estate Planning Wills William J. Wood, Trusts James L. Tuohy, 4x4 John L. Mercer, Tax John Q. Herrin, Powers of Attorney #1 John S. (Jay) Mercer, Accidents and Injuries James K. Gilday, Catholic Cemeteries John E. Kolas, Insurance Todd H. Belanger, Mediation 1049 John H. Lewis, Jennifer D. McNair Paper OF COUNSEL 3400 Bank One Center Tower Eugene E. Henn, Indianapolis, IN 46204-5134 Sue Tuohy MacGill 317-636-3551 Page 18 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000

Looking For For Sale Condo For Sale Classified Directory ABOVE GROUND MAUSOLEUM TWO BDRM. ground level, patio For information about rates for classified advertising, call (317) 236-1572. for two. Washington Park North. garden, low maintenance. $55,000 We Buy: $23,000. 317-299-6343 317-881-5507 Guardianships, OIL FURNACE 150,000 BTU & Novena Vacation Rentals Home Repair Estates, Antiques, 22” lawn mower. 317-251-4448 Swimming Pools THANK YOU St. Jude for prayers NEW SMYRNA Beach, Florida. Households, Tools answered M.J.D. HOUSEHOLD HANDYMAN Oceanfront condo, fully furnished. 200+ ELEM. DESKS & chairs, var- Professional Pool Services Painting, Kitchen & Bath Two bedrooms, two baths, two and much more. ious sizes. Price is open. Call in Whiteland, is seeking homeowners THANK YOU St. Jude for prayers Remodeling, Residential Roofing pools and tennis. Visit Disney, Richmond Catholic Office. 765- to display our pools. Thousands in answered L.R.C/L.C. All Types General Home Repair Epcot, NASA, and enjoy the Let us help you 962-3902 or 765-962-3691 possible savings, free gifts. Dependable/Insured/Family Man beach, too! Phone 904-427-5376 Call 24 hrs. 317-535-1162 or THANK YOU St. Jude & St. Ther- FREE liquidate. CADILLACS for restoration. ’75 1-877-24POOLS MADEIRA BEACH, Fla., 2 esa for petitions granted S.&P.K. ESTIMATES 317-3357-88955 conv. & ’73 Fltwd. 317-251-4448 Free Backyard Survey BR/2BA condo, pool, jacuzzi, 90 Full Auction Service Available THANK YOU St. Jude, Blessed Experience Counts In min. from Disney. 270-242-6415 John Beck at 317-796-0523. Mother & Jesus. P. J . Financial Home Remodeling! FT. MYERS, Florida on the Call to advertise Miscellaneous beach. Great view, $350/wk. 317-236-1572 All Home Remodeling 317-823-9880. Mortgage and Room Additions Electrical Home Equity Loans CATHOLIC CHOIR Sunrooms Real Estate See your ad • Home Purchase OF INDIANAPOLIS Finished Basements 2nd Story Additions Buying or Selling? here next week! • Refinance Traditional music • Debt Consolidation for your next celebration I can help! Insurance Restorations Call today • Home Improvements CALL 317-216-5588 Insured & Bonded Over 35 Years Experience Rock Bottom Prices NAUGHTON Malaspino Construction, Inc. Old and New Wiring • Wall Outlets • Blown Fuses 317-236-1572 FINANCIAL Landscaping Overloaded Circuits • Appliance Wiring 317-322-0460 100 and 200 Amp Service • Y2K Backup Systems SERVICES, INC. Split Circuits • Repair Service M & R LANDSCAPING, INC. EMERGENCY SERVICE Tom Naughton Since 1970 Steve J. Sergi Gutter 317-787-5367 FREE ESTIMATES 317-883-2980 Trees • Shrubs • Evergreens Broker/Owner Planting and Trimming Mowing • Mulching KELLY’S HAMMANS ELECTRIC, INC. Miscellaneous Sodding • Rotatilling GUTTER SERVICE – Complete Electrical – Decks • Retaining Walls 317-507-5883 Installations, Service & Repairs. Gutter Cleaning • Light Hauling “YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR” Flower Beds and Gardens Licensed-Bonded-Insured. ______Free Estimates • Minor Repair ✟ ✟ Free Estimates For Rent Emergency Service. LOURDES WATER 1350 North Bonar Avenue 889-2985 Senior Citizens Discount. imported from the Grotto of Lourdes in France 317-898-5054 (off duty Indianapolis Firefighter) 317-351-3670 JEFFERSONVILLE especially for the sick Collector Roofing Completely remodeled 2-bdrm. apts. Asphalt Paving $425–$450. Central A/C, W/D SAINT ALPHONSUS CHURCH D & S ROOFING hookups, Cable hookups, Yard. “Baltimore’s Center for Novena Devotions in honor Marbles 24-hour service! References needed. ROWE PAVING CO. Rubber, torch downs, hot tar roofs, (502) 456-4506 or (502) 897-1918 • Residential Driveways of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal” Serious Marble Collector will pay reroof and tearoffs. top dollar for your old marbles. • Any large or small repairs (after 5:00 p.m.) • Commercial Parking Lots Call • Wind or hail damage repairs Downtown Baltimore • (410) 685-6090 Call Dale for free estimates! Call 852-0102, 844-2922, We will ship anywhere — Call today 317-357-4341 Call to advertise 299-7885, 898-3373 317-733-0099 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Mon.–Fri. 9:00 am–2:00 pm 25 years experience • References available 317-236-1572 or 882-0285 Positions Available

Director of Music Ministries Family Life Coordinator Music Director We are seeking an individual to coordinate and Music Director position available for the rapidly St. Luke Catholic Church, a suburban parish provide leadership for the Family Life Programs growing parish of St. Simon in suburban of 2200 families, is seeking a creative per- in the diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana. These Indianapolis; will be responsible for re-organiz- son for the effective preparation, coordina- Family Life Programs include Pre-Cana, Natural ing the current liturgical music program and giv- Family Planning, Rainbows and Divorce and ing it direction; must have good interpersonal tion, performance and leadership of music skills and must be a good community builder; for the liturgical celebrations of the parish. Beyond. Masters Degree in Thelology or Pastoral Bachelor’s Degree in Music required; strong Theological Studies with experience in Sociology/ knowledge of Roman Catholic Liturgy; knowl- Requirements include vocal and/or instru- Family Therapy helpful. Minimum of 3–5 years edge of keyboard, guitar, vocal and choral tech- mental proficiency, training in Roman parish experience, preferably as D.R.E. Position niques and be proficient in at least one of these Catholic liturgy, and at least 3 years’ experi- responsibilities require candidate to be a practic- areas; Competitive salary plus benefits; if inter- ence as a pastoral musician. ing Catholic familiar with the documents of ested, send résumé to: Vatican II and the Pastorals of the U.S. Bishops. Search Committee—Music Director Submit résumé including avail- Please send résumé, references and salary 8255 Oaklandon Rd. ability and references to: requirements by July 28, 2000 to: Indianapolis, Indiana 46236 St. Luke Catholic Church Human Resources Director Attn: Search Committee Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana 7575 Holliday Drive East P.O. Box 260 Indianapolis, IN 46260 Lafayette, IN 47902-0260 Fax: (765) 742-7513

Reporter The Criterion is seeking a full-time reporter to report on events that occur within the archdiocesan, national, or universal Church TheCriterion in an effort to inform, educate, and evangelize readers of the Criterion and help them live fully as Catholics. Responsibilities Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper include originating story ideas, following up on assignments 72,000 subscribers • 39 counties from the managing editor, attending events, taking photographs, conducting interviews, writing accurate and informative articles, Career Opportunity — editing contributed stories, overseeing assigned supplements, proofreading, and related duties. Full-Time Potential A bachelor’s degree in journalism, English, communications, or a Up To $1,000 Per Week related area is required. Some previous study in theology is preferred. Two years of previous experience in print journalism is Account Executive for ideal. The position also requires a knowledge of the Catholic Church, its organization, beliefs, and values. Bilingual Spanish- The Criterion newspaper English ability is a plus. Busy sales director seeking ambitious individual We offer dedicated, hard-working employees the opportunity to develop their talents in an environment that respects the dignity with outstanding skills developing new of each individual while encouraging a team approach to carry- business, outside advertising sales. Person with ing out the mission and ministries of the Church. Please send bilingual Spanish/English abilities preferred. résumé and salary history, in confidence, to: Commission, to $50K+ potential, full benefits Ed Isakson package. Minimum three year’s experience in Director, Human Resources Archdiocese of Indianapolis developing new clients. TheCriterion P.O. Box 1410 Send résumé to: Ed Isakson, Director, Office of Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper 72,000 subscribers • 39 counties Indianapolis, IN 46206 Human Resources, Archdiocese of Indianapolis, Equal Opportunity Employer P.O. Box 1410, Indianapolis, IN46206-1410. The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000 Page 19

Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation and a Mass at the the religious order Mother Cabrini founded. The letter Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption. The marked the 150th anniversary of the birth of Mother NewsNews briefsbriefs next day, they participated in an Orthodox Divine Liturgy Cabrini, the patron of immigrants. at St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Washington, U.S. followed by a visit to the Basilica of the National Shrine of Vatican confirms that pope the Immaculate Conception. intervened for Agca’s release Debt relief funding vote in Nuncio urges priests at retreat LES COMBES, Italy (CNS)—One month after the House called ‘amazing victory’ extradition to Turkey of Pope John Paul II’s would-be to see how they can unify Church assassin, the Vatican confirmed that the pope personally WASHINGTON (CNS)—A House vote to more than intervened in the gunman’s release from Italian prison. triple the amount of debt relief for poor countries that had WASHINGTON (CNS)—The apostolic nuncio to the United States urged priests gathered at a jubilee retreat in Speaking to reporters July 16 at the pope’s vacation spot been recommended by its appropriations committee was in the Italian Alps, Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro- “an amazing victory,” said the head of the U.S. bishops’ Washington to see how they can unify the Church. The priest has the unique ability to “bring unity out of diver- Valls said the pontiff had written a letter in May to Italian Department of Social Justice and World Peace. The offi- President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. Ciampi signed a cial, John Carr, said the 216-211 vote July 13 to increase sity” by gathering men and women to the Eucharist, said Archbishop Gabriel Montalvo during a July 14 closing clemency order for Mehmet Ali Agca June 13, immedi- debt relief funding in the Foreign Operations bill for fiscal ately after which Italian justice ministry officials issued 2001 from $69 million to $225 million “surprised the Mass for the retreat held at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. He also urged the the extradition decree. Agca flew to Turkey that evening House leadership” and others who considered efforts to and entered a prison there in the early hours of June 14. boost the funding “a fool’s errand.” priests to reflect on the fraternity they have with each other. WORLD Bishop says Church is trying to Catholic-Orthodox commission better peoples’ lives in Burundi takes time out for prayer Pope says immigrants need BELLEVUE, Wash. (CNS)—In a country racked by BALTIMORE (CNS)—Members of an international welcome from all people civil war, genocide, AIDS and poverty, the Church in Orthodox-Catholic dialogue commission took time out July Burundi is a major player in bettering the lives of the peo- 15-16 to pray for the success of their own deliberations and VATICAN CITY (CNS)—Like the poor who immi- ple. “We must reflect on what we are meant to be—the for the Mideast summit taking place in western Maryland at grated to the United States in the late 1800s, many of family of God. If we believe that all human beings have the the same time. The delegation, headed by Cardinal Edward today’s immigrants arrive in a new country looking for a same dignity and honor, then we must fight everywhere and I. Cassidy, president of the Pontifical Council for better life but find only poverty and discrimination, Pope every time to protect human rights,” said Bishop Bernard Promoting Christian Unity at the Vatican, and Archbishop John Paul II said. New immigrants need people like Bududira of Bururi, Burundi, during a U.S. visit. He called Stylianos, of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia, St. Frances Cabrini to welcome them, educate them and for the canceling of international debt and urged coopera- came to Baltimore July 15 for a prayer service at the Greek help them spiritually, the pope said in a July 15 letter to tion between the World Bank and the Catholic Church. †

Classified Directory, continued from page 18 Assisted Living Home Improvement Office Rental Help Wanted Classified Coupon 2 Lines • 2 Weeks for $10.00 S&R HOME Sublet for partial or ($1.00 for each additional line or fraction there of) full-time use in My PC pays me. Write your classified ad on this coupon and send it to us with payment. This spe- IMPROVEMENT cial rate applies to advertisements which are mailed in or brought in, but not to Licensed • Bonded • Insured south Broad Ripple. Ask me how! phoned-in ads. This coupon DOES NOT APPLY to ANY Business ads. The General Contractors Shared office coupon is for use by individuals ONLY. Business advertisers may place ads at Why move? • Roofing • Kitchen & FREE Information: commercial rates by calling (317) 236-1570, or Fax: (317) 236-1434. Write expenses possible. your ad below with ONE WORD PER SPACE, including the phone number Assisted Living at Home • Siding Bath Remodel Furnished to move 888-220-6977 you want in your ad. • Light Housekeeping • Guttering • Flooring of Classification: (for sale, etc.) ______• Room Additions all types in now • Transportation/Errand Service www.designwealth.com Ad: (four words per line) • Meal Planning/Preparation • Carpet • Vinyl Call 317-283-4289 • Tile • Laminate ______• BEST COMPANION SCREENING *All insurance claims welcome ______(317) 596-7187 ______Respite Services Available Call to advertise 317-236-1572 317-786-9309 ______Deadline: Thursday, noon, 8 days in advance of Friday Positions Available publication date. Name______Music Ministry Volunteer Needed Address______Phone______St. Susanna parish is seeking a musician to St. Mary’s Parish, located at 317 N. New Jersey St. in Mail this coupon with payment to: Indianapolis, is seeking a part-time volunteer to Classified Ads, The Criterion fulfill the duties of a parish music director oversee facilities management, building renovation P.O. 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 and elementary school music instructor. and restoration, general upkeep, and special projects. Or charge my: ❏VISA ❏MasterCard Teaching license required. A basic knowledge of construction, maintenance, and Card #______Exp. Date ______project management is necessary. The parish needs a Signature ______The 5 day per week position will involve talented person who wants to give back to the instrumental and choral music in the school Church and help this 142 year old parish meet Positions Available for 3 days per week and work with the today’s needs and prepare for the future. Please con- parish on the the remaining days tact: Teaching Positions Questions regarding the position may Ed Isakson St. Pius X Catholic School is looking for two enthusiastic, faith- Human Resources Director filled teachers to join our staff. Candidates must be open to innov- be directed to St. Susanna School at ative instructional strategies. Archdiocese of Indianapolis 1. Full-time 6th and 7th grade English and 6th grade religion 317-839-3713 (317) 236-1549 (must be Catholic) 2. 1st–8th grade technology (classroom computer experience helpful but not necessary) Periodista Interested candidates may send résumé and credentials to: Sandi Patel, principal, The Criterion busca un periodista a tiempo completo para reportar St. Pius X School los eventos que acontecen dentro de la Iglesia, nacional, universal o TheCriterion 7200 Sarto Drive de la archidiócesis para informar, educar y evangelizar a los lec- Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper Indianapolis, IN 46240 tores de The Criterion y ayudarles a vivir plenamente como católi- 72,000 subscribers • 39 counties cos. Las responsabilidades incluyen originar ideas para artículos, seguir las tareas del director administrador, asistir a eventos, tomar Oportunidad de Carrera fotografías, conducir entrevistas, escribir artículos precisos e infor- Director of Development mativos, editar los artículos contribuidos, superentender los suple- Tiempo Completo Potencial hasta mentos asignados, revisar documentos y hacer cargos relacionados. & Public Relations Se requiere una licenciatura en periodismo, inglés, comunicaciones $1000 a la semana o en un campo relacionado. Se prefiere algún estudio previo en Sacred Heart Church, Indianapolis, is seeking a teología. Es ideal que tenga dos años previos de experiencia en peri- Ejecutivo de cuentas para Director of Development & Public Relations. This odismo impreso. El puesto también requiere un conocimiento de la position is responsible for developing and managing Iglesia Católica, su organización, creencias y valores. Una habilidad el diario The Criterion bilingüe en español e inglés es un punto en su favor. all fund-raising and marketing for the church. Un ocupado director de ventas busca una persona que Applicants must have Bachelor’s degree in marketing, Ofrecemos a los empleados dedicados y trabajadores la oportunidad tenga habilidades sobresalientes en desarrollar nuevos de desarrollar su talento en un ambiente que respeta la dignidad de public relations or related field or equivalent work clientes y ventas publicitarias externas. Se prefiere que experience, experience in working with church cada individuo mientras animamos un enfoque de equipo para lle- la persona sea bilingüe en español e ingles. Comisión var a cabo la misión y los ministerios de la Iglesia. Favor de enviar related missions and coordinating volunteers. To con potencial hasta $50K+ y paquete completo de ben- su currículum e historia salarial en confianza a: request a job description, call 317-638-5551. Ed Isakson eficios. Un mínimo de tres años de experiencia en el Director, Human Resources desarrollo de nuevos clientes. Please send résumé by August 1, 2000 to: Archdiocese of Indianapolis Fr. Michael Barrett, OFM TheCriterion P.O. Box 1410 Envíe su currículum a Ed Isakson, Director, Office of Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper 1530 Union Street 72,000 subscribers • 39 counties Indianapolis, IN 46206 Human Resources, Archdiocese of Indianapolis, P.O. Empresa de Oportunidades Iguales Box 1410, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1410. Indianapolis, Indiana 46225-1697 Page 20 The Criterion Friday, July 21, 2000

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