Inside

Archbishop Buechlein ...... 4, 5 Editorial...... 4 Question Corner ...... 11 TheCCriterionriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. . . . 11 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960

www.archindy.org October 26, 2001 Vol. XXXXI, No. 4 50¢ Parish Stewardship and United Catholic Appeal off to a fast start By Mary Ann Wyand thanked Peggy Magee, a member of Called to Serve advance commitment team. Home missions are parishes and arch- St. Pius X Parish in Indianapolis; Father Therber said people who attended the diocesan schools that need the financial Early commitments to the 2001 Called Paul D. Koetter, pastor of St. Monica deanery stewardship dinners, which support of all Catholics in the archdiocese. to Serve: Parish Stewardship and United Parish in Indianapolis, and included pastoral and lay lead- Shared ministries support people in every Catholic Appeal totaled $410,497 as of Jeffrey D. Stumpf, chief finan- ers, have contributed to date parish by paying for the cost of educating Oct. 23, said Joseph S. Therber, secretary cial officer of the archdiocese, 31 percent more than the pre- 24 seminarians, caring for 31 retired for Stewardship and Development for the for leading, respectively, the vious year. priests, supporting the work of eight Archdiocese of Indianapolis. advance commitment, pastoral The minimum goal for this Catholic Charities agencies, supporting the Pledges already received include and employee phases of the year’s Parish Stewardship and seven archdiocesan high schools, and fund- $340,790 in advance commitment gifts, campaign. United Catholic Appeal is ing evangelization and liturgical renewal $46,190 from the pastoral (clergy) phase of Advance commitment gifts $4.85 million. All of the efforts. the campaign and $23,517 from the arch- are the result of deanery stew- money raised will be used to This month, members of parish stew- diocesan employee phase of the appeal. ardship dinners sponsored by the archdio- support home missions and shared min- ardship committees have discussed the Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein cese and personal visits with donors by the istries in the archdiocese. See STEWARDSHIP, page 7 U.S. bishops to elect Pope beatifies married couple new president and 22 committee chairs VATICAN CITY (CNS)—For the first

time in the Church’s history, Pope John CNS photo Archbishop Buechlein Paul II beatified a married couple and said their lives as spouses and as parents nominated to be president were models for all Christians. of bishop’s conference At a joyous liturgy in St. Peter’s Basilica Oct. 21, the pope declared as WASHINGTON (CNS)—The U.S. “blessed” Luigi and Maria Beltrame Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) Quattrocchi, a lawyer and homemaker will have an unprecedented elections who lived in Rome in the first part of the agenda at its general meeting in Washington 20th century. They raised four children. Nov. 12-15: three conference officers and Three of the children still survive and 22 committee chairmen. attended the beatification ceremony; two The bishops will be asked to choose a are priests, and they concelebrated the new president and vice president, a trea- Mass with the pope. surer-elect, nine committee chairmen and The pope said the step toward saint- 13 chairmen-elect. hood for the Quattrocchi couple marked Bishop Wilton D. Gregory of Belleville, an important event for the whole Church. Ill., vice president for the past three years, is “The richness of faith and married the most likely presidential candidate if the love shown by Luigi and Maria Beltrame bishops follow Quattrocchi is a living demonstration of their past practice. what the Second Vatican Council said In 10 elections about all the faithful being called to holi- over the past 30 ness,” the pope said in a sermon. years, the outgoing “They lived an ordinary life in an vice president has extraordinary way,” showing that saint- become president hood for married couples is “possible eight times; the and beautiful,” he said. They built their other two were not spiritual strength on simple practices like presidential candi- the daily Eucharist, devotion to Mary, dates in the ensu- praying the rosary and meetings with ing election spiritual advisers, he said. Bishop Wilton D. because of age or Gregory The pope praised the couple in par- death. ticular for their openness to having If Bishop Gregory, 53, is elected, he children. In fact, Maria had her fourth will be the first African-American presi- child, Enrichetta, against the advice of dent of the U.S. bishops in history. doctors, who had recommended an The fall meeting will be the bishops’ first abortion because the mother’s life was as the USCCB, operating under new statutes seriously endangered by the pregnancy. that call for all officers and chairmen to be The birth was difficult but the mother elected a year in advance of taking office. lived another 41 years. Enrichetta sur- Previously, under their statutes as the vives today and sat near the altar during See BISHOPS, page 19 the liturgy. The pontiff said the couple’s holiness Luigi and Maria Beltrame Quattrocchi will become the first couple in the history of the Church to be ele- was evident in the way they educated vated together to the rank of “blessed,” one of the major steps toward canonization. The Italian couple See MARRIED, page 2 of the early 20th century had four children and lived in Rome. He was a lawyer and she a housewife. Synod debates mirror those of Vatican II VATICAN CITY (CNS)—Of the nearly On the synod floor, several bishops Vatican’s administrative agencies—came 250 bishops attending the Synod of called for a greater decision-making role under fire. Bishops this fall, only a handful were pre- for heads of dioceses and bishops’ confer- This year’s synod heard complaints sent at the Second Vatican Council more ences and a decentralization of Roman about decisions being taken out of the than 35 years ago. authority on nondoctrinal questions. bishop’s hands, and one bishop wondered But on several controversial issues, synod Some called for new, permanent agencies whether the Roman Curia was really inter- speeches strongly echoed the council’s in which bishops would work with the ested in urgent pastoral problems at the debate. pope on matters of Church governance. local level. In response, one high Vatican At the top of the list was “collegiality,” They might have been reading a page official pleaded: Don’t expect the impossi- the concept of shared responsibility and from the council’s debate on the issue in ble from us. authority among the bishops and the pope. 1963-64, when a number of prelates sup- Back in 1963, bishops also voiced At the Sept. 30-Oct. 27 synod, everyone was ported the idea of a periodic gathering of objections about Vatican procedures, say- for it, but—like those at Vatican II—they had selected bishops from around the world to ing they should not stand between the a hard time agreeing on what it should mean help govern the Church with the pope. pope and the bishops. Back then, an in the day-to-day life of a bishop. Then, as now, the Roman Curia—the See SYNOD, page 2 Page 2 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001

“We know how many families in such situations are tempted by discouragement. MARRIED CNS photos continued from page 1 I am thinking in particular of those who experience the drama of separation. I am their children, guiding them along a spir- thinking of those who face illness and itual path that led, eventually, to priestly those suffering from the early death of a or religious vocations for three of the spouse or child,” he said. four children. “In these situations, too, one can give a The pope looked tired as he celebrated great witness of faithfulness in love, Mass, and he appeared to labor while which is made more important by the reading his sermon. At one point, when purification brought by the crucible of he thanked families for the support they suffering,” he said. have given him in his own ministry as Luigi Quattrocchi was born in south- Above: The relics of Luigi and Maria pope, warm applause arose from the ern Italy in 1880, and Maria was born in Beltrame Quattrocchi include a set of 8,000 people inside the basilica and the Florence in 1884. They met in 1899 and wedding bands. The Italian couple were thousands more who followed the liturgy soon began a courtship that was docu- the first in the history of the Church on TV screens outside. mented in their love letters, which to be elevated together to the rank of A banner depicting the Quattrocchi expressed their passionate love for each “blessed,” one of the major steps couple was unveiled after the pope read other as well as deep religious senti- toward canonization. the beatification decree. It was taken ments. from a photograph that showed Maria They married in 1905 and within four Left: A tapestry depicting Luigi and and Luigi in old age, smiling and facing years had three children. Luigi was a Maria Beltrame Quattrocchi was each other during a walk in the moun- lawyer and civil servant in Rome, while displayed inside St. Peter’s Basilica tains. Maria wrote pedagogical articles and during their beatification on Oct. 21. The pope said he was sure that the books from her home. They became the first couple in Church holiness of the newly beatified also The couple was known among Church history to be beatified for their witness could be found in the daily lives of circles for their help to political dissidents to Christian married life. many other married couples who are try- under fascism. They joined a number of ing to be good husbands and wives and Church-run charity and social organiza- good parents. tions. He said he recognized that married life Luigi died in 1951. After dedicating was “not easy” and had its moments of her final years to prayer, Maria died in disorientation and crisis. 1965. † Pope urges families to push for protective legislation VATICAN CITY (CNS)—Warning conference. More than 40,000 Italians In addition to legally enshrining the that the future of humanity was at stake, attended the evening event, which was family’s unique rights in society, he said, Pope John Paul II urged families to push broadcast live on national television. governments must look to the family’s for legislation protecting and promoting The pope warned that the family’s role welfare in all decisions, from ensuring their unique, central role in society. in society was under attack from “dis- freedom of choice in education to curbing CNS photo from Reuters He said when the family founded on torted visions that are as dangerous as an increase of “violence, banality and matrimony is equated with “other forms of ever, fed by relativist ideologies, perva- pornography” in the media. affective unions,” like cohabiting or homo- sively spread by the media.” “Families cannot be abandoned to their sexual couples, “the social structure itself Repeatedly interrupted by applause, he own devices by social institutions and and its juridical base are threatened.” told families to “believe in what you forces in the effort to guarantee for their “The harmonious development and are—believe in your vocation to be a children environments that are healthy, progress of a people depends in large part luminous sign of God’s love.” positive and rich in human and religious on its ability to invest in the family, guar- He said married couples were the “pri- values,” the pope said. anteeing the full and effective realization mary guarantors” of the family’s future, The pope’s meeting with families and a of its functions and tasks at the legisla- “both in daily living commitments, joys beatification Mass the next day for a mar- tive, social and culture levels,” he said. and trials with responsibility, and in giv- ried couple culminated nearly a week of The pope made his remarks during an ing voice through associations and cul- events to commemorate the 20th anniver- Pope John Paul II waves to those gathered for a Oct. 20 family celebration in St. Peter’s tural initiatives to social and legislative sary of Familiaris Consortio, a papal doc- celebration of families in St. Peter’s Square on Square organized by the Italian bishops’ acts in support of family life.” ument dedicated to the family. † Oct. 20.

run discussions. He asked at least that and teacher. The tools of communication U.S. military campaign began in the wake SYNOD synods be given some decision-making have changed since the council—many of deadly terrorist attacks. continued from page 1 powers, above their present advisory role. bishops at the synod noted the Internet’s Several bishops spoke about the dark Collegiality was not the only synod potential, for example. times and the need for the Church to light a Asian bishop received thunderous issue with roots in the council’s debate. But what hasn’t changed a lot over the lamp of hope for people living in fear, in applause when he suggested limiting the For example, the synod heard calls for past 35 years is an underlying tension over poverty or in distress. Those speeches might power of the Roman Curia and granting personal holiness and prophetic witness how strongly the Church should push its have been pronounced during Vatican II, bishops “all the faculties for the exercise among bishops, especially in living out doctrine and moral teachings in the public when bishops gave unprecedented attention of their office which belong to them by poverty. This was a discussion point at the forum. to global suffering and proposed new ways common law and divine law.” council, too, where one bishop said the At the synod, for example, some Asian for the Church to help alleviate it. One bishop who probably remembers “lack of heroic sanctity among bishops” bishops said the Church’s teachings should Pope John Paul II attended the Second that speech got to his feet in the synod was due to their failure to practice poverty. be presented to the non-Catholic majority, Vatican Council in the early 1960s and hall Oct. 9 and reminded the bishops of The question of how bishops are but not necessarily as the “only correct afterward participated in more than a dozen the council’s debate. Bishop Gerard- selected and named was raised at the answer.” Others said the bishop should lead synods, first as a bishop and then as pope. Joseph Deschamps of Bereina, Papua council and the synod. Eastern bishops at the way in enunciating Church teachings Perhaps more than anyone, he’s heard it all New Guinea, said Vatican II reached a both meetings argued that restricting epis- authoritatively and courageously, even if before when it comes to crucial issues like real spirit of communion and collegiality copal appointments to the pope alone risking ridicule from the larger public. collegiality and knows it’s part of a discus- between universal and local Churches, need not be a rule for the entire Church. War and peace loomed large during sion that began nearly four decades ago. and he asked if that could be rekindled. A key question at this synod was how Vatican II, which was held during the time But he also recognizes that if these Bishop Deschamps said the synod, the Church should announce the Gospel of the Cuban missile crisis and at the issues keep bubbling up, they must be established after the council as a perma- in the contemporary world, with particu- height of the Cold War. A similar climate important. So far, he’s given no indication nent collegial forum, tends to produce re- lar emphasis on the bishop as preacher was felt during the October synod, as the he’s tired of the debate. †

The Criterion (ISSN 0574- 4350) is published weekly Volunteers are needed for National except the last week of December and the first The 10/26/01 Catholic Youth Conference Criterion week of January. Moving? 1400 N. Meridian St. he Archdiocese of Indianapolis will an interactive theme park, a speech by Box 1717 Thost the National Catholic Youth Miss America 2000, a service project on We’ll be there waiting if you give us two weeks’ Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Conference in December and needs help literacy, workshops, and a speech by advance notice! 317-236-1570 to make the event a success. WTHR Channel 13 television anchor 800-382-9836 ext. 1570 More than 28,000 Catholic youth Anne Ryder of Indianapolis. [email protected] Name ______from across the country will gather at To become a volunteer, visit the Web Periodical Postage Paid at the RCA Dome and Indiana Convention site at www.archindy.org/ncyc and fill New Address______Indianapolis, IN. Center in Indianapolis on Dec. 6-9. out the on-line form or call Bernie Price City ______Copyright © 2000 Criterion There are many different volunteer at the Catholic Youth Organization at State/Zip ______Press, Inc. opportunities available, such as helping 317-632-9311. New Parish ______POSTMASTER: with the Sunday liturgy, being a hospital- For more information about the confer- Send address changes to: ity aide, greeting people at the St. John ence, call Marlene Stammerman or Mary Effective Date ______Criterion Press, Inc. the Evangelist Parish spirituality hub and Gault at the archdiocesan Office for Youth Note: If you are receiving duplicate copies please send both labels. 1400 N. Meridian St. helping with pedestrian traffic flow. and Family Ministries at 317-236-1439 or Box 1717 Highlights of the conference include 800-382-9836, ext. 1439. The Criterion • P.O. Box 1717 • Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717 Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 3 St. Jude the Apostle Parish in Spencer celebrates 50 years By Brandon A. Evans Sunday collection to the time and talent that parishioners give in service.

In 50 years, St. Jude the Apostle Parish “When we built this church, we had a Submitted photo in Spencer has grown from a chapel in a member of the parish do all of the prelim- house into a new church. inary groundwork and landscaping,” said While the parish only has 333 mem- Father Paul M. Dede, the pastor, concern- bers, its popula- ing the construction of the new church tion has tripled building. since the mid- “The most important quality is the way 1980s and in the that the people come together,” he said, summer thou- adding that they are parishioners that he sands of tourists can count on. who visit the “Everybody works, and that means a area’s parks lot,” said Anna H. Fulk, one of the origi- come to St. Jude nal parishioners, who was there for the the Apostle 1951 opening. Along with two other Church to wor- parishioners, Fulk was recently honored ship. for her longtime service to the parish. Archbishop “It was just a small church, but it was Daniel M. nice,” she said. “Then other people came, Buechlein will and before you know it, we had a nice lit- Fr. Paul M. Dede celebrate a 50th tle parish.” Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein will celebrate Mass on Oct. 28 at 2:30 p.m. at St. Jude the Apostle anniversary She said that a closeness was formed Church in Spencer in honor of the parish’s 50th anniversary. After 50 years of celebrating Mass in a Mass for the parish at 2:30 p.m. on over the years that made it like a family— house, the parish built its first church building. Oct. 28. A dinner will follow. something that has been said before about Founded in 1951 by the Oblates of smaller parishes. things that St. Jude parishioners have group that meets on Sunday morning after Mary Immaculate and staffed by their “I like the fact that it’s small,” said been involved in. the Mass,” Father Dede said. “It’s a priest, Father Joseph J. Pucci, the parish’s Meme Gillaspy, a member of St. Jude “We do a lot of service and help for the prayer group—several people belong to chapel, offices, parish hall and rectory Parish. “It’s a very intimate parish.” community,” said Father Dede. “We have that. We try to involve our people in our were all located in one house. She said that celebrations for the golden three nursing homes that have Catholics liturgies as much as possible.” Last year, the parish built a new church anniversary have been going on all year. in residence and we service those.” Since the percentage of Catholics in and found that a nearby house was avail- There was a Mother’s Day breakfast, a The parish also has a religious educa- Owen County is small, the parish is the able for the rectory. The old church is Father’s Day breakfast, a St. Patrick’s tion program, opportunities for lay min- place where people can come together to now the parish hall, and that building still Day dinner, karaoke night, a chili supper istry, a Cursillo group, a women’s club share their faith. contains the parish offices. and a Latin Mass. and many other ways for people to get “This parish helps to preserve the faith The parish has always been dependent Despite its small size, the events of this involved in prayer and activity. in this area just by its existence,” Father on the generosity of others, from the year are only a sampling of the many “One of the important things is the Dede said. † Archdiocese plans Christmas pilgrimage to New York

A four-day archdiocesan pilgrimage to be our way of following the president’s The Archdicoese of Indianapolis

celebrate the Christmas season is being advice, showing our support for the won- CNS photo will sponsor a Christmas pil- planned to New York City. derful people of New York City, and a way grimage to New York Dec. 14-17. “Christmas in New York” will be led to bring our prayers to the city that has The pilgrimage will be led by by Msgr. Joseph Schaedel, vicar general been so good to us year in and year out.” Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel, vicar of the Arch- The trip is limited to 50 people. general. The pilgrims will cele- diocese of Already, 20 people have signed up, said brate Mass at St. Patrick’s Indianapolis, on Carolyn Noone, associate director of spe- Cathedral. Dec. 14-17. cial events for the archdiocese. Last year, In light of the the trip sold out within days. recent tragedies The pilgrimage begins on Dec. 14, in New York departing on a flight from Indianapolis from the terror- International Airport. That afternoon, pil- ist attacks, the grims will view a matinee performance of archdiocese the “Christmas Spectacular” at Radio City decided to still Music Hall then attend Mass at host the trip as a Immaculate Conception Church in New way to support Jersey. the president Saturday’s activities include Mass at and residents of St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral in the Little Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel New York, Italy section of Manhattan. The rest of the Msgr. Schaedel day can be spent shopping or going to the said. theater. with past pilgrims. person based on double occupancy and “The ‘Christmas in New York’ pilgrim- On Sunday, pilgrims will attend the The last day of the pilgrimage begins $1,139 for a single room. The fee age has always been our most popular des- Cardinal’s Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. with Mass in Lower Manhattan at Our includes, airfare, hotel, most meals, tination,” said Msgr. Schaedel. “Our presi- Afterward, pilgrims will travel to the Lady of the Rosary, the Shrine of entrance fees and tips. dent has asked us not only to pray, but Philadelphia area to attend the concert of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, who was the also to move forward with our lives and the Jubilate Deo Chorale and Orchestra— foundress of the parochial school system (For more information, contact Carolyn our daily routines. We feel that continuing ”The Wonder of Christmas—The Birth of in the United States. Noone at 317-236-1428 or 800-382-9836, this pilgrimage tradition this year would a King,” which has been a popular concert The cost of the pilgrimage is $929 per ext. 1428.) † TRI-COUNTY GREENFIELD ASPHALT Serving Indiana Since 1948 BEVERAGE — FREE ESTIMATES — • RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS 1763 E. MAIN STREET • SEALCOATING Share the discovery of friend- GREENFIELD Discounts for senior citizens ship in this new drama with an INDIANA and non-profit organizations old-fashioned feel LICENSED & BONDED BY THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS AN INDIANAPOLIS PREMIERE BY JEFF BARON CALL: 317-849-9901 November 2-11 317-462-2818 317.783.4090 or 800.807.7732 317-356-1334 Ransburg Auditorium, University of Indianapolis 1400 East Hanna Ave. 317-862-2967 Production Season Sponsor: Sponsors: Page 4 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001

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 Praying the Editorial rosary has calming effect

ctober 24 was the anniver- deceased loved ones, the repetitive Stewards of Freedom sary of the wedding of my recitation of the rosary calms people. deceased Mom and Dad. I have noticed the same when I have OOne of my associations with prayed with people who are in an s disciples of Jesus Christ and of freedom? Have we used it wisely to their anniversary is the fact that anxious state. I find praying the citizens of the United States of develop our skills and talents, to build a October is also the month of the rosary while driving in hectic traffic AAmerica, we are called to be free society, and to safeguard the rights stewards of freedom. of others? Let us never neglect the gift Holy Rosary. As for other Catholic to be a way of keeping perspective. I The freedom that we cherish is not of freedom. Let us never allow it to couples at the time, the rosary was find peace in the rhythm of praying something we deserve. We didn’t earn become tarnished or worn. an important devotion for my folks. the rosary during a long walk or it, and it certainly doesn’t belong to us Generous stewards share God’s gifts I have early memories of praying even when I swim laps for exercise. (as if we owned it or could somehow unreservedly—out of justice and love. the rosary as a family after supper. I make a point of the calming control it). What are we doing to help ensure that Sometimes my brother and I were effect of the rosary even though, of Freedom is a gift from God. It is an our sisters and brothers here at home on our knees at the kitchen table course, the primary purpose of pray- inalienable human right given by our and throughout the world also enjoy the Creator to every person (of every race, gift of freedom? Let us willingly sacri- while Mom and Dad washed dishes; ing the rosary, like all prayer, is to religion, language, culture and eco- fice—our lives if necessary, but more sometimes we were praying around glorify God and to ask for his help. nomic or social condition). It is a gift likely our comfort and convenience—to the bed in their bedroom. We have every reason to believe that that each American has received from provide others with opportunities to In our youth, the Father Patrick of all the saints, the Blessed Virgin others—our parents, grandparents and live free. Let us share our freedom lav- Peyton rosary crusade was big. One Mary, Mother of God, is the greatest many others whose courage and self- ishly, not counting the cost. can still read his slogan on bill- intercessor on behalf of our needs. sacrifice over many generations built Good stewards give back to God boards once in awhile: “The family The calming effect of the repetition this nation and dedicated it to the with increase. Let us take the gift of preservation of the freedom we enjoy freedom and make it grow. Let us so that prays together stays together.” of familiar and beloved prayers, today. The gift of freedom is surely one nurture and share this precious gift that If my memory serves me cor- something like background music, is of our most precious possessions. As it multiplies and spreads (like manna rectly, our rosary devotion focused an added blessing. individuals and as a nation, we are from heaven—given in abundance to on the Blessed Mother under the In my youth, we worried about called to be responsible stewards of this feed every hungry heart). Let us grow title of Our Lady of Fatima. I asso- the evil of communism. Now in gift—to cherish it, to care for it and to our freedom by being grateful, account- ciate this devotion with Saint these days of the new millennium, share it generously with others. able and generous. Let us preserve the Meinrad because I will never forget we have an even more dramatic To be good stewards of freedom, we gift of freedom for our children and must first be grateful for this wonderful grandchildren by giving it back to the time the Pilgrim Statue of Our worry about the evil of terrorism. gift. Since Sept. 11, when many thou- God—enriched by diversity and Lady of Fatima came to Saint Communism was atheistic in its sands were ruthlessly deprived of their embraced by all. Meinrad for weeklong prayer in foundation. Some terrorists consider lives and freedom, we have learned As stewards of freedom, we have honor of the Blessed Mother. I their cause to be a religious, even a again how important it is to say thank much to be thankful for. We also have don’t recall where it came from, but holy, war. It is confounding for us as you to all the women and men who much work to do to nurture, share and I remember our family waited in we try to grasp the meaning of this have given their lives in freedom’s develop this precious gift from God. our old Ford on Newton Street in way of seeing things. And it is a pre- defense. Let us never take freedom for granted. Let us always be grateful. — Daniel Conway Jasper to become part of the motor- occupying worry. One of the signs As stewards of freedom, we must cade that accompanied the statue of hope during the horror of the accept the fact that we will be held (Daniel Conway is a member of the on to Saint Meinrad. I also remem- aftermath of the terrorist “Attack on accountable for our use of this precious editorial committee of the board of ber getting up very early in the America” in September was that we gift. Have we been responsible stewards directors of Criterion Press Inc.) † mornings of that week to attend were a nation that turned to prayer. Masses in honor of the Blessed Prayer is our hope in the face of Mother in the Abbey Church. We powerlessness and helplessness. considered this a time of great I recommend praying the rosary blessing and comfort. as a calming and effective devotion The devotion was a comfort for that helps us keep a daily perspec- me at the time because I was just tive on the surprising and some- becoming aware of communism and times shocking vagaries of life’s the threat that Soviet Russia repre- journey. I recommend praying the sented to the free world in those rosary in honor of the Mother of days. In fact, a significant part of the God—Mother of the Church and TheCriterion message of Our Lady of Fatima was our Mother—as a simple way to to pray for the conversion of Russia. pray for help in time of special When the communists won a need. At the foot of the cross, Jesus Published weekly except the last week of December and the first week of January. Mailing foothold in Italy during the cold war, Christ gave his mother to us as our Address: 1400 N. Meridian Street, Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1717. Periodical Postage Paid at Indianapolis, IN. Copyright © 2001 Criterion Press, Inc. ISSN 0574-4350. there was some alarm. One of my mother. In the communion of saints, teachers worried about that and that the Blessed Mother Mary is no less Phone Numbers: Staff: generated worry in me. I recall that our friend and companion and inter- Main office: ...... 317-236-1570 Assistant Editor: Mary Ann Wyand praying the rosary was a way of cessor now than in ages past. Advertising ...... 317-236-1572 Reporter: Jennifer Del Vechio assuaging that worry for me. If the well-placed concern about Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1570 Reporter: Brandon A. Evans Circulation: ...... 317-236-1425 Some people do not favor the the horror of terrorism causes us to Business Manager: Ron Massey Toll free: ...... 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1425 Accounting Clerk: Phyllis Huffman rosary as a devotion because the rep- fall to our knees more readily and Price: Senior Account Executive: Barbara Brinkman etition of the Our Father, Hail Mary more fervently in simple prayer, $20.00 per year 50 cents per copy Senior Account Executive: Loretta Hahn Williams and Glory Be seems too routine and then we have found a new grace. Director of Publications and Graphics: Jane Lee even boring. It has always been my God is no less with us now than in Postmaster: Graphics Specialist: Dave Sechrist Send address changes to The Criterion, experience that at wake services for ages past. † Graphics Specialist: Louie Stumpf P.O. Box 1717, Indianapolis, IN 46206 Archbishop Buechlein’s intention for vocations for November World Wide Web Page: www.archindy.org Catholic high schools: that they may be a continued source for promoting the Catholic values of service and giving of one’s life as a gift for others, especially E-mail: as priests or religious. [email protected] The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 5

Buscando la Cara del Señor Letters to the Editor

Arzobispo Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. was “as long as our Lord does good things Pray for our military for me, I should do good things for him,” I am writing in response to the letter not “wonderful things.” I have never felt that the Sisters of Providence sent to the that anything I have done was wonderful. I president urging “reconciliation” with do try, though, to do good things. the enemy. This is in regards about the flattering Rezar el As a Vietnam veteran, I saw what article concerning my being a co-recipient results the peace movement here had for of the Archbishop Edward T. O’Meara Pro- the people of South Vietnam. Life Award. Perhaps we should have “reconciled” Winferd E. “Bud” Moody, Indianapolis Rosario: una ourselves to the Japanese after their attack on Pearl Harbor because we had cut off their oil supply to stop their Letters Policy aggression in Asia. Letters from readers are welcome devoción calmante If I wanted to be a Quaker, I would and should be informed, relevant, well- attend that Church. expressed, concise, temperate in tone, I urge members of the Catholic courteous and respectful. Church to pray for our men and women The editors reserve the right to l 24 de octubre fue el aniver- he rezado con personas que se in the military and may God grant them select and edit the letters based on sario de bodas de mis fallecidos encuentran en un estado de ansiedad. a quick victory. space limitations, pastoral sensitivity, padres. Uno de los hechos que Yo encuentro que el rezar el rosario Mike Lenihan, Greencastle and content (including spelling and Easocio con su aniversario es que mientras manejo en el tráfico agob- grammar). Frequent writers will ordi- octubre es también el mes del Santo iante es una manera de mantener la Trying to do good things narily be limited to one letter every Rosario. Así como lo fue para otras perspectiva. Encuentro paz en el three months. parejas en aquellos tiempos, el ritmo del rezo del rosario durante una In the article in the latest issue of The Letters must be signed, but, for seri- Rosario era una devoción importante larga caminata o aún cuando nado Criterion, I was misquoted in such a way ous reasons, names may be withheld. para mis padres. Tengo recuerdos de unas vueltas para ejercitarme. as to make me seem boastful. My statement temprana edad, de rezar el rosario en Resalto el punto del efecto cal- familia después de la cena. Algunas mante que tiene el rosario aunque, Be Our Guest/ veces mi hermano y yo estábamos de por supuesto, el propósito principal Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel rodillas en la mesa de la cocina, de rezar el rosario, como toda mientras mamá y papá lavaban los oración, es glorificar a Dios y pedirle platos; algunas veces rezábamos su ayuda. Tenemos todas las razones For all the saints alrededor de la cama en su para creer que todos los santos, la habitación. Bendita Virgen María, Madre de Modern communication has come a There are those who mourn, such as En nuestra juventud, la cruzada del Dios, es la más grande intercesora long, long way. Today it’s rapid contact St. Monica, grieving for her son, rosario del Padre Patrick Peyton fue por nuestras necesidades. El efecto on the Internet, St. Augustine, who lived his early life grande. De vez en cuando todavía se calmante de la repetición de las ora- e-mail, fax machines, like a feature article or photo spread in puede leer en los anuncios su eslogan ciones familiares y amadas, algo cell phones. the latest issue of Playboy. “Familia que reza unida, permanece como una música de fondo, es una But the tried and Then there are the clean of heart, like unida”. bendición añadida true, the U.S. Postal St. Maria Goretti, murdered at age 12 Si mi memoria no me falla, nuestra En la época de mi juventud, nos Service is still what rather than cooperate in sins of the devoción al rosario se enfocaba en la preocupábamos por la maldad del we wait for. All flesh. Madre Bendita bajo el título de comunismo. En estos días del nuevo across the country, There are channels of peace, like Nuestra Señora de Fátima. Yo asocio milenio, tenemos una preocupación every day, some peo- St. Francis of Assisi. Yet there’s esta devoción con Saint Meinrad aún más dramática sobre la maldad ple sit waiting for the St. Teresa of Ávila, whose personality porque yo nunca olvidaré el momento del terrorismo. arrival of their U.S. mail. It’s delivered, resembled Mae West in a Carmelite en que la Estatua Peregrina de En su base el comunismo era ateo. generally in envelopes, of all shapes and habit. She meant to turn some monaster- Nuestra Señora de Fátima vino a Algunos terroristas consideran su sizes: large manila envelopes, letter size, ies upside down. Saint Meinrad para rezar durante una causa como una causa religiosa; es small invitation-type size. Some come in There are the persecuted, like semana en honor a nuestra Madre más como una guerra santa. Esto es gaudy colors, just to attract our attention. St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross, the Bendita. Yo no recuerdo de donde confuso para nosotros a medida que Yet other things—like invitations, post Jewish Carmelite nun who went to her vino, pero recuerdo que nuestra tratamos de entender el significado de cards or thank-you notes—come death in the gas chambers at Auschwitz. familia esperó en nuestro viejo Ford esta manera de ver las cosas. Y es un addressed longhand. So far, there is These are just a few of the saints, but en la Calle Newton, en Jasper, para temor preocupante. Uno de los signos nothing that has completely replaced the none are alike. Yet all had one thing in hacernos parte de la caravana que de esperanza durante este horror de stacks of letters that come by the good common—each one brought the identical acompañó a la estatua hacia Saint los resultados del “Ataque terrorista old U.S. mail. message: “See what love the Father has Meinrad. También recuerdo el levan- en América” en septiembre, fue que The saints are like those envelopes— bestowed on us that we may be called tarme muy temprano en las mañanas somos una nación que se ha volcado an envelope that contains a letter from the children of God” (1 Jn 3:1). Like the de esa semana para asistir a las Misas a la oración. La oración es nuestra God. hodge-podge the mail carrier delivers to en honor a la Madre Bendita en la esperanza en vista de la falta de In all humility, the saints would never our mailboxes, these are the saints—all iglesia de la Abadía. Nosotros consid- poder y de ayuda que sentimos. consider themselves anything more than shapes, all sizes. eramos esto como un momento de Yo recomiendo rezar el rosario an envelope containing a message from So are we—all shapes, all sizes. And gran bendición y consuelo. como una devoción calmante y efec- God. like the saints, we, too, are called to be La devoción fue de consuelo para tiva que nos ayuda a mantener la per- The saints saw themselves as giving God’s messengers. Just as we use vari- mí en ese momento porque comen- spectiva en los caprichos sorpren- testimony to the Good News of Jesus ous envelopes to send messages, God zada a darme cuenta del comunismo dentes y a veces perturbadores de la Christ, passing on that Good News, then wants to use us to send to others by spe- y la amenaza que representaba Rusia jornada de nuestra vida. moving out of the picture. They had no cial delivery his message of love for his Soviética para el mundo libre en Yo recomiendo rezar el rosario en interest in getting personal acclaim. people. and that message should read: aquellos días. De hecho, una parte honor a la Madre de Dios – Madre de None of them ever arranged for his or “See what love the Father has bestowed significativa del mensaje de Nuestra la Iglesia y Madre nuestra – como una her canonization before he or she died. on us that we may be called the children Señora de Fátima fue el rezar por la manera simple de rezar por ayuda en That’s why we know only a fraction of of God” (1 Jn 3:1). conversión de Rusia. tiempos de necesidades especiales. Al the saints—the ones who have been pop- That’s the message inside the enve- Cuando los comunistas ganaron pie de la cruz, Jesucristo nos dio a su ularized or canonized. lope that is merciful, clean of heart, a paso firme en Italia durante la guerra madre como madre nuestra. En la And the saints are quite an array. Like peacemaker. That’s what they’ll read fría, hubo un poco de inquietud. Uno comunión de los santos la Bendita envelopes in the mailbox, they come in when we hunger and thirst for righteous- de mis maestros se preocupaba sobre Madre María no es menos nuestra all shapes and sizes. Like a huge thick ness, even if we are persecuted in the esto y motivó la preocupación en mí. amiga y compañera e intercesora en manila envelope, there is St. Thomas process. Like the saints, we can never Yo recuerdo que el rezar el rosario estos tiempos que en el pasado. Aquinas. (He probably weighed in give up. We can never tire of carrying fue una manera de aliviarme de esa Si la preocupación bien fundada around 400 pounds.) God’s messages. We are those envelopes preocupación. sobre el horror del terrorismo nos Then there is the little known Blessed God wants to use today. Algunas personas no están a favor hace caer de rodillas más pronto y Margaret of Metola, whose body is Each year on Nov. 1, the Church de la devoción al rosario porque la más fervientemente en una simple incorrupt nearly 700 years after her reminds us: “You’ve got mail.” It’s the repetición del Padre Nuestro, la Ave oración, entonces hemos encontrado death. She was a dwarf. saints, delivering the Father’s message. María y el Gloria les parece muy ruti- una nueva gracia. Dios no está menos Some are “local mail,” like our own We work for the same postal service nario y hasta aburrido. Mi experiencia con nosotros ahora que en los años Blessed Mother Theodore Guérin from that the saints worked for. God wants us siempre ha sido que en los velorios pasados. † over near Terre Haute. to be envelopes, too. He wants us to de los seres queridos, el recitar el Others come from quite a distance carry his message through rain, sleet or rosario repetitivamente calma a las Traducido por: Language Training with foreign stamps like the Chinese snow and through insult, persecution personas. He notado lo mismo cuando Center, Indianapolis martyrs canonized just last year. and evil that one can imagine. God’s There are the poor in spirit, the lowly, mail—God’s message—must get like Our Lady or St. Joseph. But then through. La intención del Arzobispo Buechlein para vocaciones en noviembre there is St. Katharine Drexel of Las escuelas secundarias católicas: que ellas sean una fuente continua para Philadelphia, who was canonized last (Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel is vicar gen- promover los valores católicos de servir y dedicar su vida como regalo a los year. After her wealthy father’s death, eral and moderator of the curia for the demás, especialmente en el cargo de sacerdotes o religiosos. she was worth about $24 million. Yet Archdiocese of Indianapolis. He is also that same woman thirsted and hungered pastor of Holy Rosary Parish in for justice and righteousness. Indianapolis.) † Page 6 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001

Check It Out . . .

Cardinal Ritter High School, 3360 W. ing a Come-and-See Weekend for single Compartment” will be presented at titled “The Apocalypse: Are You 30th St., in Indianapolis, will have its open men who are interested in finding out 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 25, followed by Mass Ready?” by Father John Buckel. That house from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 18. more about the priesthood and brother- at 3:30 p.m. For more information, call event will be at 8 a.m. on Dec. 1 and will All prospective families are invited to learn hood. The weekend will be an experience 812-689-3551 or e-mail also be at the parish hall. The suggested more about what Cardinal Ritter High of the Conventual Franciscan’s fraternity, [email protected]. donation is $5. For more information on School has to offer through tours and acad- prayer life and mission as they live the either event, call the parish at 317-846- emic, co-curricular and financial informa- Gospel in today’s world. It will be held at The Holy Family Theatre Group will 3475 or e-mail Denise McGonigal in the tion. For more information, call the high the Mount Saint Francis Retreat Center in present the first performance of the 18th parish office at [email protected]. school at 317-924-4333. Floyd County on Nov. 9-11. There is no annual Lip Sync Show “Seasons of cost. For more information, call Con- Love” on Nov. 2-3 at Holy Family Parish, St. Elizabeth’s Regional Maternity Roncalli High School, 3300 N. Prague ventual Franciscan Father Jim Kent at 129 W. Daisy Lane, in New Albany. The Center, 601 E. Market St., in New Albany, Road, in Indianapolis, will host its annual 1-800-424-9955, or contact him by e-mail doors open at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 2 with a is hosting a “Holiday Sweets Gala” from open house from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on at [email protected]. children’s carnival featuring games and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 20 at the Nov. 15. The evening is open to the public. prizes to benefit Holy Family Parish’s Holiday Inn, 411 W. Spring St., in New For more information, call the Roncalli Andre LaCour of Indianapolis is form- youth ministry. On Nov. 3, the doors open Albany. Baked goods from cookies and Office of Advancement at 317-788-4098. ing and directing an Archdiocesan at 7 p.m. for adults 21 and over only. The fudge to pies and candy will be sold in a Gospel Choir and is looking for new show begins at 8 p.m. both evenings. For fund-raising effort for the programs at Father Thomas Scecina Memorial High members. The gospel choir will sing for tickets or further information, call 812- St. Elizabeth’s. They also need people to School, 5000 Nowland Ave., in Indian- special events throughout the archdiocese. 941-0091. donate their favorite desserts by bringing apolis, will host its Class of 2006 and Practices are held on the first and third them to the maternity center on Nov. 18 2007 open house from 4:30 p.m. to Mondays of every month at 7 p.m. at Saint Meinrad Archabbey in Saint or Nov. 19, or by bringing them to the 7 p.m. on Nov. 11 in the gymnasium. St. Thomas Aquinas Parish, at the corner Meinrad invites the general public to an Holiday Inn on Nov. 20. For more infor- Dinner will be served, and there will be of 46th and Illinois streets in Indianapolis. open house for Abbey Caskets from mation, call Kelly Senn Reinecke at 812- guided tours as well as chances to meet For more information, call Andre LaCour 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 28. The Arch- 949-7305. students, parents, teachers and administra- at 317-823-0516 or Beverly Ross at 317- abbey is inaugurating the new office and tors. Admission is free. For more informa- 283-1912. display center for Abbey Caskets, located Marian College, 3200 Cold Spring tion, call Keith Marsh at 317-322-2044 adjacent to the Abbey Press Gift Shop on Road, in Indianapolis, is hosting a ([email protected]) or Mark Wilson at The Elizabeth Ministry at St. Christo- Highway 545 South in Saint Meinrad. Sesquicentennial Lecture Series. 317-356-6377 ([email protected]). pher Parish, 5301 W. 16th St., in Indian- Abbey Caskets, started by the Benedictine Franciscan Father Michael Crosby will apolis, is hosting a service for prayer and monks in 1999, makes simple, handmade, present “Examining the Franciscan Students interested in attending Saint reflection called “For Those Who Have wooden caskets like those used in monas- Charism in the Light of Recent Events” at Mary-of-the-Woods College, in either the Lost Children” at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 1. tic funerals. Two caskets will be on dis- 7 p.m. on Oct. 29 in room 305 of Marian campus-based or women’s external degree Those who are going through the pain and play, and there will be monks and co- Hall. “The Context for the Franciscan programs, are invited to attend the col- grief of losing a child from any cause, workers there to answer questions. Story: Then and Now” will be presented lege’s fall open house from 8 a.m. to from conception onward, are invited, Refreshments and a gift will be provided. at noon on Oct. 30 in the auditorium in 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 27. Visitors can experi- along with family and friends. For more All are invited. Benedictine Archabbot the Mother Theresa Hackelmeier Library. ence life at The Woods and talk with stu- information, call 317-241-6314. Lambert Reilly of Saint Meinrad will hold For more information, call Andrea Fagan, dents and faculty. Students interested in a book signing at the Abbey Press Gift director of communications for the col- the campus-based program are invited to A program titled “Family Compart- Shop from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the same lege, at 317-955-6213. spend the night by registering from 4 p.m. ment” will be presented at 2:30 p.m. on day. He will be signing his two books, to 9 p.m. on Oct. 26. Entertainment will Oct. 28 at Mary’s King’s Village Schoen- Because There is Jesus and Latin Sayings Saint Meinrad School of Theology’s start at 9 p.m. that night. For more infor- statt near Rexville, located on 925 South, for Spiritual Growth. For more informa- Exploring Our Catholic Faith Workshops is mation, call the Office of Admission at .8 mile east of 421 South, 12 miles south tion on either event, call Mary Jeanne offering “Catholicism and the Middle 812-535-5106 or 1-800-926-7692. of Versailles. Father Elmer Burwinkel will Schumacher at 812-357-6501. Ages” on Nov. 16-17 at St. Lawrence celebrate Mass at 3:30 p.m. Another pro- Parish, 6944 E. 46th St., in Lawrence. The The Conventual Franciscans are offer- gram titled “Baptism Covenant There will be a Cantor Workshop first part of the workshop is from 7 p.m. to Series from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 9 p.m. on Nov. 16 and the second part is 10 and Nov. 17 in the Terre Haute from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 17. It Deanery. Session 1, “Leading Sung will be presented by Sean Gallagher, the Open House Worship: for Cantors, Psalmists and Choir director of religious education at St. Joseph Members,” will offer a presentation for Parish in Shelbyville. Everyone who wants for Prospective Students cantors by Charlie Gardner, secretary for to understand better the Church’s life spiritual life and worship, at the Terre across the centuries will benefit from Sunday, November 4 Haute Deanery Pastoral Center, 2931 attending. The cost is $50, less for seniors. Ohio Blvd., in Terre Haute. Session 2, To register or for more information, call 12:30 - 3:00 p.m. “Practicum for Cantors,” will invite indi- the Indianapolis Office of Saint Meinrad viduals to function as the psalmist in lead- School of Theology at 317-955-6451. † 11:30 a.m. Mass ing the singing of a responsorial psalm. It will be held at St. Joseph Parish, 113 S. U.S. Conference of Catholic ❖ Campus Tours Fifth St., in Terre Haute. The registration fee is $40 per person, and the cost of the Bishop’s Office for Film and ❖ Refreshments Handbook for Cantors is $10 each. For ❖ Financial more information or to register, call the Broadcasting movie ratings Assistance Workshops archdiocesan Office of Worship at 317- 236-1483 or 1-800-382-9836, ext. 1483, Mulholland Drive (Universal Focus) ~ More than $600,000 or e-mail [email protected]. Rated O (Morally Offensive) in financial aid available ~ because of graphic lesbian sexual con- Mount Saint Francis retreat center in tent with nudity, a scene of masturba- Floyd County will host “HIV and tion, disturbing theme of vengeance and Entrance Exam Dates Relationships” from Nov. 2-4. Father betrayal, intermittent violence and a few for the Class of 2006: Carlton Beever will lead the weekend that instances of rough language. focuses on looking at relationships with Rated R (Restricted) by the Motion November 10, 2001 or self, family, friends, time and God. The Picture Association of America (MPAA). cost is $30 per person, and the deadline is November 17, 2001 or Oct. 26, or until full. For more informa- The Operator (Black Wolf) January 12, 2002 tion or to register, call 317-631-4006 or Rated A-III (Adults) because of a 877-420-7515. couple of sexual encounters, rear nudity 8:30 a.m. - noon and sporadic rough language with brief The drama department at Oldenburg profanity. Call to register or visit Academy, 1 Twister Circle, in Oldenburg, Not rated by the MPAA. www.brebeuf.org will present “Peter Pan” as their fall play. Performances are scheduled at From Hell (20th Century Fox) 7 p.m. on Nov. 16 and at 2 p.m. on Rated O (Morally Offensive) Nov. 18. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 because of savage violence with exces- for students and will go on sale in sively gory images, a few sexual November. For more information, call the encounters, frontal nudity, intermittent academy at 812-934-4440. opium use, brief same-sex kissing and More than some rough language with fleeting pro- Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish in fanity. Carmel, in the Lafayette Diocese, will pre- Rated R (Restricted) by the MPAA. an education... sent an apologetics workshop titled INDIANAPOLIS’ ONLY “Mary, Mary, Quite Extra-Ordinary” at Riding in Cars With Boys (Columbia) 8 a.m. on Nov. 10 in the Our Lady of CATHOLIC-JESUIT-INTERFAITH Rated A-III (Adults) because of We provide Mount Carmel Parish Hall, 14598 Oak fleeting violence, adolescent affairs, an COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Ridge Road, in Carmel. The workshop will abortion reference, recreational drug use lessons discuss what the Catholic Church teaches and an instance of rough language and 2801 W. 86TH ST.INDIANAPOLIS and believes about Mary, the Mother of profanity. for a lifetime. ADMISSIONS: 317-876-4726 Jesus. The suggested donation is $5. The Rated PG-13 (Parents are Strongly parish is also sponsoring an Advent morn- Cautioned) by the MPAA. † ing of reflection on the Book of Revelation The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 7

Alzheimer’s patient. STEWARDSHIP “When I’m in need, I would love to have continued from page 1 a Senior Companion help me,” she said. “We have a slogan that says ‘We make a importance of stewardship during week- difference.’ It’s really true. We do make a Wyand MaryPhoto by Ann end Masses at archdiocesan parishes. Also difference with our clients.” in October, parishioners received intention Echoing that theme, Patrick McKeever cards and additional information about thanked the archdiocesan agency employ- this year’s campaign by mail. Intention ees for their unselfish dedication and their cards are to be returned during Masses on spiritual motivation the weekend of Nov. 3-4. to serve others. Early pledges this year reflect a 13 per- “Regardless of cent increase in clergy contributions and a whatever career 25 percent increase in employee donations. path we take in St. Anthony parishioners Patrick and life,” McKeever Dianne McKeever of Indianapolis, the gen- said, “there are eral chairs of this year’s appeal, joined inevitably those Archbishop Buechlein for an Oct. 18 Called times when many to Serve program with archdiocesan agency of us ask ourselves, employees at the Archbishop O’Meara ‘Am I doing as Catholic Center in Indianapolis. much as I should Patrick McKeever Stumpf noted that the employee phase be doing? Am I of the United Catholic Appeal is important accomplishing the goals I set out to because it sets the tone for the appeal in achieve?’ And, most important, ‘Am I parishes throughout the archdiocese. making a difference?’ ” “Your support of Parish Stewardship Participation in the 2001 Called to and the United Catholic Appeal has a Serve: Parish Stewardship and United Jeffrey Stumpf, chief financial officer for the archdiocese, thanks Senior Companion volunteer Estella direct result upon many ministries in our Catholic Appeal enables archdiocesan Smith of Indianapolis for her service to the elderly poor following a Called to Serve: Parish Stewardship parishes and in the archdiocese,” Stumpf Catholics to make a difference in the lives and United Catholic Appeal program for archdiocesan employees on Oct. 18 at the Archbishop O’Meara said. “When we engage in Christian stew- of many people, he said, as Christian Catholic Center in Indianapolis. Stumpf is the chairman of the employee phase of the appeal. ardship, our parishes in the archdiocese stewards concerned about helping others. are able to do so much more for the “Your dedication makes a difference,” appreciated.” “Although we haven’t as yet developed needy, the poor and the elderly.” McKeever said. “Your faith commitment Citing the generous response of a good way to measure all these gifts of Stumpf introduced Estella Smith of makes a difference.” Catholics in the archdiocese to the time and talent around the archdiocese, Indianapolis, a volunteer with the Senior In 1992, Archbishop Buechlein told Church’s fund-raising campaigns, we’re working on it,” he said. “At some Companion Program of Catholic Social archdiocesan agency employees, the U.S. Archbishop Buechlein said this generosity point in the near future, we hope to be Services, which receives assistance from bishops issued a pastoral letter titled was especially evident in the archdiocesan able to include those hours of selfless the United Catholic Appeal. “Stewardship: A Disciple’s Response.” Legacy of Hope gifts as part of our annual accountability “When I retired three years ago, I Nine years ago, he said, stewardship from Generation to report. The response to the idea that we began helping as a Senior Companion,” was not a very familiar word in Catholic Generation cam- form an organized corps of volunteers Smith said. “I have a client who is 90 vocabulary. paign and the cor- who would give their time and expertise years old. When I first started going to her “Experience shows that this is no longer porate participation at the service of the Church is very posi- house, she would stay in bed almost all the case,” the archbishop said. “Thank you in the Building tive so far. Two volunteer businessmen in day and she wouldn’t talk much.” for your day-in and day-out stewardship that Communities of the archdiocese are working on the details Since the women became friends, each of you exercises in your part of our Hope campaign in of that idea, and we hope to be able to Smith said, her client has made a lot of mission. The value of who you are and what Marion County. share more of those details from the ini- progress and enjoys going out to eat. you do is inestimable. Your efforts over the “The response to tiative soon. I know, from these experi- “I take her to all of her doctor’s appoint- past couple of years, as we all struggle with those campaigns ences and from others, that the concept of ments,” Smith said, “and I take her for our operational budget, have been especially was truly unprece- stewardship has taken hold in our local rides. She loves to talk. When I come to noteworthy. Thank you for going the extra Archbishop Daniel M. dented and indeed Church and it has personally taken hold Buechlein visit, she meets me at the door and hugs me mile. Thank you for that and for your con- humbling,” he said. in our various agencies. And the steward- and we walk back to her apartment.” tinuing efforts to always go the extra mile. “We’re now beginning to see how those ship concept is growing.” Smith also helps care for an You and your good stewardship are truly financial gifts are literally transforming the The U.S. bishops define the Christian look of our parishes as capital improve- steward as “a person who receives God’s ments are made in our facilities to make gifts gratefully, who cherishes and tends What Our Gifts Can Accomplish ministries even more effective. Years well them in a responsible and accountable The needs of our home missions and shared ministries at an individual level, you can see into the future, your children and grandchil- manner, who shares them in gratitude and ministries may seem so large that you might that every gift produces meaningful results, dren will reap the benefits of the endow- love with others, and then returns them not think your contribution has a real impact. such as these examples (based on a 12-month ments established in our time. with increase to the Lord,” he said. However, when you examine the cost of these commitment—numbers are approximate). “The number of volunteer hours that “Everything ultimately comes to us from GIFT are given week-in and week-out in our God, and it comes as a free gift.” AMOUNT MONTHLY WEEKLY DAILY parishes, our schools, our offices and By reflecting on our God-given gifts, the $10,000 $833 $192.00 $27.00 Provides twenty hours of crisis counselling for 23 people. agencies is overwhelming,” the archbishop archbishop said, “we can see how blessed 5,000 416 96.00 14.00 Provides emergency shelter for a family of four for two months. said. “I also know that some of you, after we are and how very generous God is.” 2,400 200 46.00 6.60 Makes available tuition assistance that allows one needy putting in a hard day at work, are some of As Catholics, he said, that knowledge student to attend one of our eight center-city elementary the best volunteers for your parishes and motivates us to share God’s generosity with schools for one year. for groups like the St. Vincent de Paul others through the gifts of time, talent and 1,200 100 25.00 3.60 Purchases textbooks for six religious education classrooms. Society, not to mention the added hours treasure and by supporting archdiocesan here at the Catholic Center. shared ministries and home missions. † 600 50 12.50 1.80 Provides tuition assistance to educate one needy archdiocesan high school student for one month. 480 40 10.00 1.40 Gives daycare for an elderly person for one week. 240 20 5.00 .70 Pays the tuition for one seminarian for one week. 120 10 2.50 .35 Will feed 18 people for one day in an emergency shelter.

Invest in Your Child’s Education This Ad Is Apply to Park Tudor School More than $1.6 million in financial aid available. Application deadline: Camera Ready! February 1, 2002. Parent Visitation Days 9–11:15 a.m. Tuesday, October 30 3-Year-Old, Junior & Senior Kindergarten Thursday, November 1 Grades 1-5 Wednesday, November 7 Grades 6-8 Dominican Sisters Thursday, November 8 Grades 9-12 4379 Admission & Scholarship Testing, Grades 6-12 9 a.m.–noon Saturday, November 3 Saturday, November 10 3x5 Saturday, December 8 Camera Ready Paper Advance registration is required. Please call the Admissions Office at 415-2777 to receive appli- cation materials, to schedule an evaluation for your child or to arrange a visit to campus.

Park Tudor School 7200 North College Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46240 317-415-2777 www.parktudor.pvt.k12.in.us Park Tudor School, Indianapolis’ only independent coeducational college preparatory school for students in prekindergarten through grade twelve, admits students of any race, color, religion, nationality and ethnic origin. Page 8 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Martin University continues to grow under Father Boniface Hardin’s leadership

By Jennifer Del Vechio Meinrad when he was 13. In 1953, he became a monk, choosing He looks like Frederick Douglass, the the name Boniface, which means “doer escaped slave who campaigned tirelessly of good.”

for the abolishment of slavery during the “I liked him,” Father Boniface said. Vechio Del Jennifer Photos by Civil War era. “He was a tough guy.” He’s also a Benedictine monk who Being a black man and a monk in moved out of Saint Meinrad Archabbey 1959 wasn’t easy, he said. to Indianapolis, where he founded a col- Father Boniface says he was one of lege based on the objectives of the civil only a few black priests in the country. rights movement. He also found himself wanting to do Benedictine Father Boniface Hardin, more in his role as a priest because he 67, said he’s the most unlikely person to wasn’t “finding the fulfillment I needed be president of a university that started as a priest.” with seven black students and has had His superiors sent him to Holy its enrollment climb to 1,600. Angels Parish in Indianapolis “to help “It was not my goal in life to start a evangelize black people,” he said. school,” he said. “I just wanted to A desire to “help his people” led him serve.” into the forefront of the civil rights His resemblance to Frederick movement in the 1960s. He spoke out Douglas is uncanny. Put him next to any against police brutality on blacks. Many picture of the famous abolitionist and times he was criticized for being a priest Father Boniface could be his twin. who talked about “these social prob- There’s the same white puffy hair, the lems,” he said. same jaw line and comparable expres- He didn’t stop trying and set out to sions. solve the “racial problem,” starting The similarities don’t stop with looks. Martin Center, a place where blacks Benedictine Father Boniface Hardin, who bears an uncanny resemblance to the abolitionist Frederick Father Boniface’s great-grandfather could come to learn, build their self- Douglass, has spent the past 24 years overseeing the creation and growth of Martin University in was a slave, and he considers himself a esteem and help them maneuver their Indianapolis. Father Boniface founded the school in 1977 to meet the education needs of the poor, constitutionalist, even wearing a tie with way through the tricky labyrinth of minorities, the elderly and the imprisoned. the Constitution written on it, just as racial relations. Douglass looked to the Constitution to “I thought it’d take 10 years to solve help his people. the racial problem,” Father Boniface saint. “We are low-income, minority adult “I used to read his writings and I said. Few gave the college a chance to suc- learning in a healing, freedom-minded thought his thinking sounds like me,” Looking down at his desk and shak- ceed, except Father Boniface. environment,” he said. Father Boniface said. ing his head, he said, “I think it will Looking at an Infant of Prague statute It was founded on the civil rights Born to Albert and Elizabeth Hardin take a thousand years. I don’t ever think on his desk, he said “the little infant has movement ideals of equity, justice and in Bardstown, Ky., Father Boniface, who we will eliminate racism.” helped me.” reconciliation, he said. was given the birth name, Randolph, In 1977, Martin Center College was Indeed, the money always came from “Our students are wounded, they have later moved with his family to founded in four houses at 35th Street somewhere, whether it was grants or a lot of baggage and often times their Louisville when he was 8 years old. and College Avenue in Indianapolis with private donations. feet hurt,” he said. While there, he met an “old German the goal to educate the poor, minorities, In 1987, the college moved to the for- The average age for students is 38. priest” from Jasper, Ind., who recruited the elderly and the imprisoned. mer St. Francis de Sales Parish property Most work full-time jobs and have fami- him for the drum and bugle corps. Father Boniface found that higher on the near-east side of Indianapolis in lies. Some are as old as 78, some have The priest talked about needing more education rarely served these individuals the 2100 block of Avondale Place. been homeless and some have jobs that clergy and Father Boniface listened. well, due to their different situations Closed for many years, the new make their feet hurt at night by standing “He really influenced me,” that included low-income and family school property included a church, so long, he explained. Father Boniface said. “I’d always serve responsibilities. He named the college in school building, one house and a park- But they still come to school. Classes at the 6:30 a.m. Mass.” honor of Martin Luther King Jr., and ing lot. run from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The majority He entered the seminary at Saint St. Martin de Porres, a 16th century Enrollment soared from 100 students of students are night students. Saturday to 1,000. classes are popular and the university Three years later, the college was has an emancipatory narrative class that offering graduate degrees and became helps students confront their own racial accredited as a university. issues. Today, the university offers 24 “It’s a cultural issue,” Father Boniface majors, boasts an enrollment of 1,600 said. “It helps students look at them- students and also has a campus inside selves, like a mirror.” the Indiana Women’s Prison called Lady Students who attend the university Elizabeth’s. said they appreciated a staff that under- The most recent success is the dedi- stands adult learning needs. cation of the first-ever new building in While professors expect the work to the school’s 24-year history. be done, they also understand how the The $10 million building, funded by responsibilities of families and job Lilly Endowment, is 56,000 square feet sometimes conflict. of space that offers nine classrooms, stu- “As adult learners, they know the dent lounges, an epidemiological center obstacles we face that traditional stu- and a two-story glass and steel globe. dents don’t,” said Rich Norton, 38. “We are the world here,” Father Norton and his wife of 20 years Boniface said, as he watched workers began raising a family when he was 18 put the final touches on it before dedica- and college was put on hold to provide tion ceremonies Oct. 13. “We have a for family needs. presence here, but a lot of people Now a senior at the university, he is haven’t seen us yet.” studying for a degree in business admin- The globe might attract some atten- istration and plans to teach college tion as the university sits very near I-70 classes. and its design is expected to win some For many, Martin University is a fam- awards, Father Boniface said. ily setting. “It’s a symbol of what we are about,” “Everyone knows you by name,” said he said. “We are about the globe and Michael Saahir, 45. “You are not a need to restore mankind.” Social Security number, you are a per- However, Father Boniface said it’s son.” not about winning building design Saahir, a fireman, is majoring in awards. Instead, it’s about academics. humane exchange. He likes going to “The building is just another tool and classes with other adults and said that enhancement,” he said. one class has adults well above age 60. Learning is at the root of helping oth- “The school is designed to reach out,” ers better themselves, he said. Saahir said. “There’s people in my situa- While in seminary, he learned Latin, tion who for some reason or another put Hebrew and Greek, and said he still off college or quit. wants to learn whatever he can. “Once you quit, it’s hard to go back, “You got to be open at all times,” he you have the gas bill and the mortgage. said. “If not, you might as well put Martin is designed to be an outlet for some dirt on you and a flower on you. that.” You have to be a learner.” Father Hardin said Martin University His newest learning pursuits are the is an exercise in following God’s will. Norwegian language, writing a few “That’s always the main thing,” he Benedictine Father Boniface Hardin stands in front of the first new building in the 24-year history of books and doing a research project on said. “In the end, if you aren’t doing Martin University. The $10 million building, funded by Lilly Endowment, is 56,000 square feet of space the presidents and the Constitution. God’s will it doesn’t matter. The Lord that offers nine classrooms, student lounges, an epidemiological center and a two-story glass and Martin University rests its laurels on has allowed all this to happen and I’m steel globe. The new building was dedicated on Oct. 13. a simple philosophy, he said. just his instrument.” † A supplement to Catholic newspapers published by Catholic News Service, 3211 Fourth Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20017-1100. All contents are copyrighted © 2001 by Catholic News FaithAlive! Service. Parish encourages ‘next-step’ spirituality

By Fr. Dan Danielson challenged, but no one is to be crushed.

I encounter this challenge especially CNS photo My favorite definition of the Catholic with regard to the various sacramental Church comes, I think, from the Catholic preparation programs in the parish: bap- author Flannery O’Connor: “Here comes tism, first Eucharist, marriage. Some everybody.” preparation is needed, but how much? It has been my experience that the only What will be fruitful for some of the place where you can see such a broad more marginal Catholics? What will cross-section of people of different races, invite them to take the next step in their ages, interests, classes, economic well- spiritual journey? being, and degrees of education and faith I am a great believer in “next-step” spir- is in Catholic churches on Sunday morn- ituality. We have the grace and call from ing and at baseball games. God to take the next step. It might be a One of the great challenges for any long way from where I “ought” to be, but parish, therefore, is to develop a vision of it is what I’m called to do and can do now. parish life that accommodates all these For every person, there is a next step. people with these different degrees of And the parish tries to provide encourage- development and interest. ment for everyone to take it—whether that It also means that every parishioner and means providing weekend silent retreats every parish staff person is going to have for the more spiritually advanced or sup- to stretch a little to make room for all. port groups for divorced and separated No parish will be the perfect match for Catholics. any one group of parishioners or any one Of course, where we come together is at type of priest. There must be room for the Sunday Eucharist. All the diversity of those who want traditional devotions and our parish community is on display there. for those who want small faith-sharing Sometimes different Masses are focused One of the great challenges for any parish is to develop a vision of parish life that accommodates all groups. on different groups, for example the so- the people and their different degrees of development and interest. For every person, there is a next What is more difficult, there must be called “children’s Mass” or the “youth-ori- step, and the parish needs to provide encouragement. room for those who are somewhat mar- ented Mass,” where the music and the ginal in their faith commitment as well as homily are more geared to a particular age preparation and instruction to the joy and this community, this Church and this con- those who are deeply committed to living group. But even at those Masses, there are anxiety of child rearing, to the pain of crete manifestation of the grace of God out their faith and to their involvement in plenty of parishioners present who do not divorce or death. We help these people available to all people. Some of these their parish. fit the designated category. connect with other people in the commu- parishioners may not live in the parish All need to feel welcome, respected We minister to families in all the situa- nity who are in similar circumstances. boundaries at all but are true parishioners and encouraged to grow. All need to be tions of their lives, from pre-marriage We are a catalyst enabling parishioners nonetheless. to reach out in service to one another. It is the parish that is the main Catholic What the people of a parish have in identity point for most Catholics. In gen- Catholics have great expectations common is very strong: our sinfulness, our eral, many don’t seem to think of them- faith (weak or strong), our sense of the selves as belonging to a particular diocese for parish services and resources importance of Jesus, our sense of the or archdiocese, but to St. Monica Parish or Church as a safe haven. We have a sense St. Edward the Confessor Parish or By David Gibson complex, too. of the parish as home. St. Augustine Parish. People may look to a parish for what it “When you have to go there,” as Robert There they choose to belong. There they People today often have great expecta- offers them. But many Catholics of the Frost said, “they have to take you in.” We meet the Lord. There they receive the tions of parishes. 21st century also envision themselves as have a sense of God’s understanding and sacraments of salvation. There they learn Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk of people with something to offer the parish. forgiveness available in the parish. about Jesus and his message, and from Cincinnati predicted not long ago that “The parish church is no longer seen as We try to maintain the parish commu- there they take their leave to enter the future parishes will be larger than they the place where people go simply to have nity as a “community of communities,” community of God’s people in heaven. have been and that one reason for this their needs met,” said Cardinal Roger made up of various “root communities” Here on earth, it is the parish that most growth is the scope of people’s expecta- Mahony of Los Angeles. “Rather, the using a common set of facilities and staff, people think about when they think about tions for parish life. parish is where one and all are challenged people who worship together and care for being a Catholic. It is there that heaven “People expect more of their parishes,” to exercise their baptismal calling.” one another. comes down and touches their lives. Archbishop Pilarczyk said, “and small The parish for many people is a In fact, the parish is an arbitrary cre- That’s why it is such a joy to be a parish parishes simply don’t have the resources “place” to serve, not just to be served, ation. Someone drew lines on a map and priest. to respond to those expectations.” and a “community” of faith in which to said that this territory belongs to this Catholics have great and complex participate. parish. (Father Dan Danielson is pastor of expectations of parishes, and the reasons But in deeper fact, the parish is the peo- St. Augustine Parish in Pleasanton, people connect with parishes today are (David Gibson edits Faith Alive!) † ple who come to identify themselves with Calif.) † Discussion Point Parish offers love and support This Week’s Question “I went through a difficult divorce. The community here [St. Catherine Parish in Kapaa, Hawaii] really Share a memory of life in your parish—of a special gathered around me and supported me.” (Carmen time the parish and its people made a real difference to Nakasone, Kapaa, Hawaii) you. “I returned to Harrisburg 14 years ago because of my “I’ve only been here [Christ the King Parish in divorce. My new parish [St. Margaret Mary Alacoque Indianapolis, Ind.] six years, but in that time I’ve seen Parish in Harrisburg, Pa.] welcomed me and my fam- the continuous outpouring of love and support our ily without reservations. I truly believe that my ability parish members have for one another in general—from to cope without being bitter or vindictive was due to the celebration of new births ... to mourning together the support and acceptance I received from our at times of loss.” (Cindy Flaten, Indianapolis, Ind.) parish.” (Dolores Evans, Harrisburg, Pa.) Lend Us Your Voice “They were starting up their Lenten mission [at St. Kevin Parish in Warwick, R.I.] when we joined, and An upcoming edition asks: Share a favorite memory of all of a sudden we were actively involved with it. Christmas in your own life. Parish life goes on here as does life in any family, and To respond for possible publication, write to Faith my wife, Roslyn, and I are happy to be a part of it.” Alive! at 3211 Fourth St. N.E., Washington, D.C. (George Abatiello, Warwick, R.I.) 20017-1100. † CNS photo Page 10 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Perspectives From the Editor Emeritus/John F. Fink Parish Diary/Fr. Peter J. Daly The men honored in Eucharistic Prayer I Prayer in

First of three parts cessor. His papacy extended from 76 to 258. He was known for his conciliatory 88, when he was martyred during the per- and peaceful nature. He was martyred America: fall “We honor Linus, Cletus, Clement, secutions of Emperor Domitian. during the persecution of Emperor Sixtus, Cornelius, Cyprian, Lawrence, Clement, considered the first of the Valerian by being beheaded while sitting 2001 Chrysogonus, John Apostolic Fathers, followed Cletus as in his episcopal chair. and Paul, Cosmas and pope from 88 to 97. We know much Cornelius was the 21st pope from 251 Here’s a hot stock tip. Buy vigil lights. Damian.” more about him, mainly because of a let- to 253. He became pope after one of the Ever since Sept. 11, America has been Who are these guys ter he wrote to the Christians in Corinth, persecutions by the Roman emperors. on its knees. Catholics we honor when we Greece, to try to settle a dispute. This is During that persecution, many Christians have been lighting pray Eucharistic Prayer an important historical document apostatized and there was great debate vigil candles in prayer I at Mass? The prayer because it is the first known attempt by a over whether or not they could return to like never before. If is ancient. Originally pope to intervene authoritatively in the the Church. Novatian declared that they there is a growth known as the Roman affairs of another apostolic Church. could not, but Clement decreed that they industry in the current Canon, it goes back to Excerpts from the letter, which sound could perform penances and be restored to atmosphere, it is any- the time of Pope Vigilius in 538 and similar to the letters St. Paul wrote to the the faith. thing associated with reached its definitive form sometime after Corinthians, are included today in the Persecution of the Church resumed in prayer. Like vigil the reign of Pope Gregory the Great, who Liturgy of the Hours. 253 and Cornelius was exiled to Civita lights. died in 604. But who are these 12 men? One of the legends about St. Clement is Vecchia, where he endured hardships As tragic as the events of September We know much more about some of that he was banished to the mines in before his death. He is deemed a martyr. were, I think this new atmosphere is all to them than we know about the others. Crimea, Ukraine. There he was tied to an Cyprian was bishop of Carthage, near the good. Linus was Peter’s successor as pope anchor and thrown into the sea. His relics modern Tunis, Tunisia, from 248 to 258. I have always thought that God enters us from 67 to 76. A native of Tuscany, Italy, were discovered 700 years later by He supported Pope Cornelius in the through our wounds. Certainly a wounded he was consecrated a bishop by St. Paul. SS. Cyril and Methodius and taken to San debate over lapsed Christians and rallied country is looking to God for healing. We know little else about him. He might Clemente Church in Rome in 868. There the African bishops behind the pope. An In our little community, like so many have been the Linus who sent greetings to is a mural in that church depicting the account of his martyrdom is included in places all across the nation, we Catholics Timothy in 2 Timothy 4:21. entire legend. the Office of Readings on his feast day, have not just been keeping to ourselves in Cletus (or Anacletus) was Linus’s suc- Sixtus II was the 24th pope from 257 to Sept. 16. † prayer. We have been praying across denominational and religious lines. Your Family/Bill and Monica Dodds A little more than a week after the day of tragedy, the local mosque invited peo- ple over on a Saturday evening for prayer Halloween: demonic or delightful? and a potluck dinner. Although the Islamic center usually is deserted on Saturday Is Halloween demonic or delightful? demned—feeling slighted—didn’t resort century England and the Gunpowder Plot, evening, it was filled to the gills. Short answer: Delightful. Enjoy! to any earthly unpleasantness, the Irish a reckless attempt at a Catholic uprising in People spilled over into the parking lot. It Why not demonic? gave them an annual salute by banging a then anti-Catholic country. Those against was a great sign of solidarity and American That’s a topic histo- pots and pans on All Hallows Eve. Rome made Nov. 5 “Guy Fawkes Day” to religious acceptance of one another. rian Father Augustine Halloween costumes date back to 14th- commemorate the debacle. The next Monday, the local public high Thompson has tack- and 15th-century France. In the late Some started wearing masks and stop- school hosted a prayer meeting in the audi- led. The Dominican Middle Ages, repeated outbreaks of ping by Catholic homes in the middle of torium. About 350 people braved weather priest pointed out: bubonic plague killed almost half of the night to demand ale and cake—or else. so threatening that it spawned nearby torna- Yes, the ancient Europe’s population. Not surprisingly, English settlers brought the custom to does in order to come out and pray and Celts of Ireland and folks were greatly concerned with what the colonies and, again over time, it sing together. We had speakers from the Britain had a minor followed death. slipped from Nov. 5 and combined with Muslim, Jewish, Protestant and Catholic celebration Oct. 31, More Masses were celebrated on All the French-Irish whoop-de-do on Oct. 31. communities. (I was proud of the fact that but then they had one Souls Day, and more art showed the And witches? Greeting-card companies most of the people there were Catholic.) at the end of just about every month. “Dance of Death” that leads to the tomb. added them in the late 1800s. In all of this, I think America is redis- Halloween (All Hallows Eve) is Sometimes that cemetery samba was pre- Carved pumpkins? Lamps made from Oct. 31 because All Saints Day (All sented at Mass as a living tableau with turnips were part of Celtic harvest cele- Hallows Day) is Nov. 1. participants dressed up as the almost-dead, brations. That got tossed into the mix, too. ‘We are seeing ourselves as All Saints Day had zip to do with any newly dead and longtime dead. So Halloween is far from Satanic. It’s a Celtic “do.” The feast was celebrated May Most likely it was in 18th-century “purely American” combination—the hol- vulnerable and aware of our 13 until Pope Gregory III (d. 741) moved North America that the two customs— iday equivalent of the taco pizza. need for God. We are aware of it to Nov. 1, the dedication day of All whacking pans and morbid ensembles— Hankering for old-fashioned popcorn our need to explore the mean- Saints Chapel at St. Peter’s in Rome. In combined when Irish and French balls but no time to make them? Want to ing and mystery of life ...’ the 840s, Pope Gregory IV said it should Catholics began to intermarry, which must rattle a pan like the Irish of old? Consider be observed worldwide. have led to some interesting dialogues a batch of kettle corn. A recipe can be In 998, St. Odilo, abbot of the mon- between new spouses: found at http://appetizer.allrecipes.com/az/ astery in Cluny, France, added the feast of He said: “All I know is my family KttlCrn.asp. (It works fine with half the covering something about itself, some- All Souls on Nov. 2. Its popularity spread never went around banging pots.” oil.) thing that makes us truly great and extra- faster. She said: “You want me to dress up like ordinary. What about hell? Irish peasants won- a what?” (Bill and Monica Dodds are regular We are seeing ourselves as vulnerable dered that, too. To make sure the con- Extorting treats dates back to early 17th- columnists for Catholic News Service.) † and aware of our need for God. We are aware of our need to explore the meaning Faithful Lines/ and mystery of life in light of the tragedy Shirley Vogler Meister of imminent death. But we also are demonstrating some- Holy host: reverence for the Light of Life thing to the world. We are showing some- thing to the Muslim world and to other Years ago, as friends and I exited a car casting pleasure upon lovers, the Blessed Sacrament. (The word mon- places like Northern Ireland. to walk to the home of our book discus- wonder upon artists, strance comes from the Latin word mon- We are showing the world that it is pos- sion hostess, someone ideas upon fertile minds strare, meaning “to show.”) To me, the sible for people to be faithful to their own mentioned how bright seeking to probe lunar heights— monstrance resembles a huge locket with religious traditions and yet still respectful the night was. until this creation of the fourth day, its treasure on display. The round recep- of others. Looking up, we useful in its orbital perch, tacle holds a consecrated host exposed We are showing the world that is possi- gasped to see the became an astronautical for adoration through a glass-covered ble for people with different cultures and moon surrounded by a stepping stone to the stars. opening in the center. (In Latin, this ves- theologies and prayer styles to pray brilliant, huge halo of sel is called the ostensorium.) All of the together, to learn from each other, to love light. Unusual to us, Later from a weather report on televi- ones I’ve seen are gold, with radiant rays each other. we stood in awe sion, I learned that what we saw was not ringing the host, mimicking the aura of Of all the things to emerge out of these before speaking again. unusual. It’s called a lunar halo. sun or moon. terrible tragedies, that may be the most None could explain According to well-known meteorologist Hosts, made from flour and water, are important. the phenomenon. Bob McLain, this “is caused by the often called “the Bread of Life” because, As the pope said in his trip to Kazakstan I remarked how it reminded me of the moonlight being refracted or bent into a when consecrated at Mass, they become shortly after Sept. 11, no more blood Holy Communion host, an idea that sub- circular pattern by small ice crystals that the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ that should be shed in the name of God or by sequently inspired me to write the follow- make up the cloud passing in front of the spiritually nourishes the faithful. people over their differing concepts of how ing poem about the moon: moon.” He also said if an ice crystal The host is centered in the mon- to serve God. cloud passes in front of the sun, a solar strance, just as Christ is the center of our I think this is the project of the new Earth Satellite halo is produced; but, because of the Catholic life. millennium for religion. Since primeval days, eons watched brighter light, this might have color to it. Note: Meteorologist Bob McLain, his We need to show to skeptics and unbe- this radiant sentinel of the night McLain, respected for his long career wife Barbara, and their children (twin lievers that religion is a source of strength and its apparent variants: with Indianapolis’ WRTV Channel 6, also son and daughter—Kent and Kelly—and and healing for a culture, not the cause of new moons, waxing or waning noted that the halo is often observed a son, Kyle) are members of St. Pius X bloodshed and fanaticism. For this, we crescents, few times a month. Unfortunately, I must Parish in Indianapolis. need to get on our knees together. We eclipses, or Holy Host in haloed sleep through most of them. might even light a few vigil lights. light— This weather condition also reminds (Shirley Vogler Meister, a member of influencing man and beast, seeds and me of the sacred monstrance that’s used Christ the King Parish in Indianapolis, is (Father Peter Daly is a regular columnist seas, during Benediction and the Exposition of a regular columnist for The Criterion.) † for Catholic News Service.) † The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 11

Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time/Msgr. Owen F. Campion The Sunday Readings Daily Readings Monday, Oct. 29 Friday, Nov. 2 Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001 Romans 8:12-17 All Souls—Commemoration of Psalm 68:2, 4, 6-7ab, 20-21 all the Faithful Departed • Sirach 35:12-14, 16-18 In this reading, Paul encourages Luke 13:10-17 Daniel 12:1-3 Timothy to be true to the Lord. The • 2 Timothy 4:6-8, 16-18 Psalm 23:1-6 • Luke 18:9-14 great apostle offers himself as an exam- ple. He has been imprisoned and mis- Tuesday, Oct. 30 Romans 6:3-9 treated for Christ. His way has been Romans 8:18-25 or Romans 6:3-4, 8-9 The Book of Sirach provides this rocky and uphill. However, he has Psalm 126:1-6 John 6:37-40 weekend’s liturgy with the first Scriptural remained loyal. Luke 13:18-21 reading. St. Luke’s Gospel supplies the final Sirach is one of reading. Saturday, Nov. 3 those books classified Often in the Gospels, Jesus uses the Wednesday, Oct. 31 Martin de Porres, religious by scholars collec- boastful but insincere as an example of Romans 8:26-30 Romans 11:1-2a, 11-12, 25-29 tively as the Wisdom those who have no favor with God. To the Psalm 13:4-6 Psalm 94:12-13a, 14-15, 17-18 Literature. This litera- contrary, the Lord presents a humble and Luke 13:22-30 Luke 14:1, 7-11 ture rose from the unassuming man as the model of true need experienced by devotion. pious Jews and pious The reading makes two points. First, it Thursday, Nov. 1 Sunday, Nov. 4 Jewish parents as they teaches the obvious lesson that those who All Saints Thirty-first Sunday in were confronted by have heartfelt love for God will endure. Revelation 7:2-4, 9-14 Ordinary Time paganism and especially by Greek pagan- Gaudy, outward appearances mean noth- Psalm 24:1-4ab, 5-6 Wisdom 11:22-12:2 ism that so elevated the status of human ing. Here the lesson is not to demean 1 John 3:1-3 Psalm 145:1-2, 8-11, 13-14 logic. good works, but rather to insist that good Each of the Wisdom books occurred works visible to others spring from faith Matthew 5:1-12a 2 Thessalonians 1:11-2:2 in its own time and considered its own and love. Luke 19:1-10 circumstances. They merge in the pur- Second, the reading echoes what pose of convincing others, most espe- already has been said in the first reading. cially Jews who might have been way- God knows all. God is perfectly just. The ward or young people skeptical of the dishonest will receive no reward. Question Corner/Fr. John Dietzen religion of their heritage, that the reli- Always it is important to remember gious faith of Judaism was sound and that while ancient truths are being reasonable even by human deduction repeated in the Gospel, the voice reassert- even if it was based on divine ing them and clarifying them is Jesus, the The Eucharist forms Revelation. Lord, the messenger of God, indeed the It is easy, and not out of place, to presence of God on earth. imagine the conditions in which this par- us into body of Christ ticular work was composed. The Greek Reflection mythology was the way of thought of the The Book of Sirach suggests an age We believe that during the under two species and recommended best and the brightest. This mythology and a condition very long ago but in real- QEucharistic Prayer of the Mass, the instruction explaining, among other presented gods and goddesses who on ity quite similar to realities met in life bread and wine each things, how Communion with both bread occasion were selfish, petty and outright today. Its composition happened amid a become the body and and wine better reflect Catholic eucharis- cruel. world of ideas and assumptions heavy blood of Christ. Why tic theology and spirituality. The “one By contrast, Sirach offers the picture with paganism and with an exaggerated then do eucharistic bread and one cup” we share make us of the God of Justice. The one true estimate of human ability. ministers say “the into, and declare that we are, the body of divinity of the people of Israel was far Despite these assumptions, however, body of Christ” when Christ. above the tawdry shortcomings of the fact of God appears with clarity and ministering the host St. Augustine, in an Easter homily humans. Israel’s God was perfect and starkness. and “the blood of about the year 410, spoke movingly of perfectly just. God is perfect. God alone is the model Christ” when minister- this function of the Eucharist in Christian Perfection was the key to the justice of perfection. God alone provides the ing the cup? life. “This bread,” he said, “is the body of given by God and abiding in God. Justice only reward. God is everything. Why not just the Christ, to which the apostle [Paul] refers was not an option for God. God could do Thus, God is perfectly just, for all body and blood of Christ? The present when he addresses the church: ‘You are nothing else than be perfectly just. things to be good and worthy must come practice can lead people to believe that the body of Christ, and his members.’ This in itself was a great philosophical from God and point to God. the bread is the body only and the wine is That which you receive, you yourselves conclusion. Not even a Greek most Those who seek ends other than God, the blood only. I’d wager that the majority are by the grace of the redemption, as you devoted to paganism could deny that if as the Pharisee sought other ends in the of people believe this. (Florida) acknowledge when you respond Amen.” God truly is perfect, then God is just. story told by Luke, chase after phantoms. The American bishops’ Committee on The Second Epistle to Timothy is the The humble man in the Gospel story is I believe by far most Catholics are suf- the Liturgy explains this as the reason source of the second reading. Timothy truly wise. His wisdom causes him to be Aficiently well-founded in their ministers of the Eucharist do not say was one of Paul’s disciples. Paul taught sincere in his faith. He receives the eucharistic faith not to be confused by the “This is the body of Christ” or “This is him the deep meaning of the Gospel and reward. words of the Communion ministers. The the blood of Christ,” but simply “the body guided him in the process of spiritual Humility is not a denial of who and way they readily accept the host and the of Christ” and “the blood of Christ.” development. Paul also ordained him a what we are. Rather, it expresses the cup, separately or together, as the body and It seems perhaps a trivial difference, bishop. deepest insight. † blood of the Lord is proof enough of that. but it expresses a remarkable reality of You do raise a significant point, how- our faith. As Augustine, we believe that ever, in understanding our Lord’s inten- what we receive in Communion, we our- My Journey to God tion and graciousness in giving the selves already are, the body of Christ, a Eucharist as the food and drink, which truth we proclaim when we respond with forms us into his body, the body of Christ our Amen (“The Body of Christ,” on earth. Bishops’ Committee on the Liturgy, 1977, Autumn The meaning begins to become more pages 22-23). clear when we realize that for at least the While, therefore, the eucharistic bread O Creator! first 12 centuries of Christianity, people and wine are each the entire living Christ, It is autumn again regularly received Communion under together they recall more explicitly and We pause—and gasp at the marvel of both kinds, bread and wine. It was symbolically the words of Jesus: This is fall! assumed that this is the fullest response to my body given for you, and my blood shed You could have ordained it thus: our Lord’s command to eat his flesh and for you. The words of the eucharistic min- That the foliage would shrivel up and drink his blood (Jn 6:53). isters before Communion reflect that truth. fall to the ground. For reasons too complex to discuss But You—in your abundant love instead here, by the 13th and 14th centuries Is it permissible for a priest to allow Transfigure the leaves Communion with bread alone became Qnon-Catholics to use a Catholic To gold ... increasingly common. The sacrament was church for religious services? (Illinois) And bronze ... received less and less often, until even And copper … many men and women religious consid- Normally, a Catholic church is defi- To honey ... ered once a year more than sufficient. Anitely reserved for Catholic worship. And fire ... This later prompted some leaders of the It is a building consecrated to the celebra- And chocolate! Reformation to contend that Communion tion of the sacraments and other most May all this panorama of beauty under the form of bread alone was invalid sacred rites of our faith. Be a dance ... since Jesus said we must eat his body and However, under certain circumstances A dance of praise drink his blood. In reaction, Catholic it is and always has been allowed to use To so creative a Creator! authorities discouraged, even forbade, the church for other appropriate purposes, Communion with both forms, to empha- even artistic performances.

By Sister Norma Gettelfinger, O.S.B. CNS photo size that Christ is wholly present under Present regulations specifically provide each species, bread and wine. that bishops may allow the use of a (Benedictine Sister Norma Gettelfinger is a member of Our Lady of Grace Monastery This custom continued until Vatican Catholic church or other buildings by in Beech Grove.) Council II, when the bishops of the world Protestants if they have no place in which restored the practice of Communion to carry out their religious rites properly. † Page 12 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001

Senior Leisure—Advertising Section

It’s no PUZZLE why Active Seniors 55 & Better Want To Live Here!

We Offer • Elegant Clubhouse with Social Areas • Professional Staff • Libraries • Pantries in all Floorplans • Planned Social Activities • Beauty/Barber Shop • Game Room/Tables • Billiards • Shuffleboard Table • Elevators • Van Transportation • Frost Free Refrigerators • 24 Hour Emergency w/Icemakers Maintenance • And Much, Much More. 5810 Lee Road Indianapolis, IN 46216 For More Information Call 317-377-0100 (Located in the new historic district at Fort Benjamin Harrison.) The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 13 Let’s Talk Turkey!

Justus Senior Living Communities have been serving Indianapolis adults since 1962. Offering an amazing array of services and social activities, the Crestwood Village communities are perfect for active adults over 55: • FREE Bus Transportation • Planned Social Activities Daily • Trips to shopping centers, restaurants and excursions to numerous exciting destinations • A caring, friendly management and maintenance staff eager to serve you • ALL UTILITIES are PAID!

Stop by one of our convenient locations TODAY: Crestwood Village North (317) 844-9994 on 91st St., between Westfield and College

Crestwood Village South (317) 888-7973 between Stop 11 and County Line Rd.

Crestwood Village East (317) 356-4173 West of Shadeland between 10th & 16th St.

Crestwood Village West (317) 271-6475 On Cranston, off Girls School Rd. Crestwood Village between 10th St. and Rockville Rd. Justus Senior Living Communities ᵼ $10.00 $10.00 FREE GIFT Tour a model at any Crestwood Village Community Between November 1st & November 25th, 2001, and receive A FREE Thanksgiving Turkey, just for visiting! FREE GIFT (be sure to bring this coupon!) FREE GIFT Page 14 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001

JOINT PAIN: Understanding Your Treatment Options. The Hip Symptoms Treatment The Knee Pain – Swelling – Stiffness Options Trauma • Arthritis • Degeneration Medications • Physical Therapy • Surgery The Solution: Southside Orthopaedic Surgery, Your Complete Source for Orthopedic Care. Fellowship Trained in Total Joint Replacement and Articular Cartilage Transplantation. 800-227-5490 / 317-788-0329

Consumer Healthcare Research is looking Caring...Compassion... New Balance Sale for men and women $10 Off Thru November 3 to participate in a medical at home... Athletic Shoes for Men & Women research study. 85% made in U.S.A. • Home Health Aides • Mental Health Care Comes in widths 2A–2E in women’s Comes in widths 2A–4E in men’s To qualify, you must be: • Private Duty Nursing • High-tech Medical • Ventilator Care Services Great for walking, tennis, running, cross country, • 18 years old, or older basketball—all your sporting • Currentlly using a blood • Insurance Policy Review events. thinning medication • Medicare/Medicaid Services • Bonded & Insured All built with excep- Volunteers will be fully compensated for • Joint Commission Accredited tional arches, giving comfort their time upon study completion. • Employment Opportunities Available E.O.E. to the forefoot and heel of the foot. Call Lisa today for more details. 317-577-0500 Your Comfort Store SHOE 620 MAIN ST., 6515 E. 82nd Street, Suite 112, Indianapolis, IN 46250 ECKSTEINSTORE BEECH GROVE, IN 317-596-6400 TUES.-FRI. 9-6, SAT. 9-4 317-786-7086 Consumer Healthcare Research Call any time, ANC Coordinator available 24 hours a day. CLOSED SUN. & MON.

SOCIETY OF THE DIVINE WORD - GIFT ANNUITY PROGRAM

DIVINE WORD PRIESTS AND BROTHERS: ✝ PROCLAIM THE WORD OF GOD ✝ COLLABORATE IN WORLD MISSIONS ✔ Supplies for Home Care, ✝ CALL AND TRAIN NEW MISSIONARIES ✝ CARE FOR RETIRED AND AILING MISSIONARIES Hospital and Sickroom ✔ An Annuity for: Vitamins and Homeopathic Remedies irst Catholic Annuity Program + a single person ✔ Senior Citizen Discounts + for couples F(Est. 1904) + survivorship ✔ Everyday Low Prices + deferred ever Missed a Payment ✔ Prescription Delivery Age Rate N 65 7.7% uaranteed Safe Return 317-359-8278 70 8.3% G Open 7 Days A Week 75* 9.3% C ompetitive Rates 5317 E. 16th St. • Indianapolis 80 10.7% A letter from Fr. Tom Griffith, Annuity Dir.: (Near Community Hospital East) Our reputation for excellence in our 85 12.6% programs is well known. Our gift annuity program is no different. We have ompetitive 90 14.3% rates and a successful track record of nearly 100 years. Call me for info. 800-461-3064. The missionaries need you.

Curious?? For a personal analysis mail this coupon to Society of the Divine Word, PO Box 6067, Techny, IL 60082, or call during Chicago business hours 800-461-3064. PLEASE PRINT crifall Name and Address______City______State____Zip______Applicant Birthdate __/__/____ Joint Annuitant Birthdate __/__/____ TYPE OF ANNUITY______Amount you have in mind for analysis ____ $5,000 ___ $10,000 ___$15,000___other

of The Criterion’s subscribers (more than 163,000 91% readers) are homeowners looking for quality products and new ways to update their living space. The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 15 Water aerobics build strength and fitness

By Sr. Mary Luke Jones, O.S.B. worked!” It is satisfying for the Benedictines to

BEECH GROVE—“I’ve only been see others benefit from the pool con- Submitted photo coming four weeks, but I’ve already structed in 1965 as part of the former noticed more flexibility in my hips,” Sue Our Lady of Grace Academy. said, “and I have more energy.” Benedictine Sister Carol Falkner, pri- Sue is taking the water aerobics class oress, served on the first staff of the taught by Betty Moebs at the Benedict Benedict Inn when it opened in 1981. Inn Retreat & Conference Center pool in “I am grateful so many men and Beech Grove. The warm water, music women, boys and girls, take advantage of and camaraderie of others make the exer- our wonderful facility,” Sister Carol said. cises fun and easy to do, she said, and “It is just another way we can extend our the class helps with weight control and Benedictine hospitality to our neigh- eases pain from arthritis. bors.” Rosaline is taking the water aerobics The swimming pool and adjacent two- class because water walking was sug- court gymnasium are amenities also gested as an aid to full recovery after she offered to those making retreats at the broke her hip. Benedict Inn. “My body is stronger now,” she said, “They are available to the retreatants “and I credit water walking.” who spend time with us as we strive to The hour-long water aerobics and offer them opportunities to grow in water walk classes meet three times a mind, body and spirit,” Sister Carol said. week for a month. The cost is $50.00 a “The inn’s aim is to bring people closer month for 12 sessions, and the Benedict to God through whatever means we have Inn offers $5 discounts for seniors and available. Strong, healthy people have a for “bringing a friend.” better sense of self, resulting in confident The Benedict Inn Retreat & Confer- thoughts, positive actions and grateful Instructor Betty Moebs teaches water aerobics and water walk classes at the Benedict Inn Retreat & ence Center, now in its 20th year of spirits.” Conference Center in Beech Grove. The exercises help with weight control, provide relief from arthritis offering holistic programs, is owned and Moebs, a member of St. Roch Parish pain and serve as no-impact therapy following hip or knee replacement surgery. operated by the Benedictine Sisters of in Indianapolis, has been teaching the Our Lady of Grace Monastery in Beech water aerobics and water walk classes hip or knee replacements. in a T-shirt and shorts. Whatever makes Grove. for three years, although her association “I have had my students tell me their them comfortable is fine with me. I just The swim options available in the with the Benedict Inn pool dates back to doctors said, ‘Whatever it is you are want them to come.” inn’s Olympic-size, indoor pool consist 1985 when she was hired as a lifeguard. doing, keep doing it,’ ” Moebs said. of swim lessons, adult and family swim “After I started teaching the water The classes also promote friendships (For information about the water aero- times, and aerobics classes. The pool classes, I felt healthier than I’d felt in among participants, she said. “They look bics and water walk classes, call the also can be rented for private parties. years,” Moebs said. “I tailor the classes to out for each other, inquire when they don’t Benedict Inn Retreat & Conference Sandy, another water aerobics student, respond to individual needs and want my see someone for a period of time, and have Center at 317-788-7581 or check the Web said her doctor suggested that she take students to feel as good as I do.” supported one another in times of need. site at www.benedictinn.org. Benedictine the class. The no-stress exercise classes appeal to “The water aerobics and water walk Sister Mary Luke Jones is a member of “My doctor recommended water aero- both men and women of any age and are classes differ from swimming lessons in Our Lady of Grace Monastery in Beech bics as therapy to help relieve pain due beneficial for those wishing to control that it is not necessary to get your hair Grove and is the administrator of the to deterioration of the spine and a herni- weight, feel relief from the pain of arthri- wet or even have a swimsuit,” Moebs Benedict Inn Retreat and Conference ated disk,” she said. “Thank God it has tis or need no-impact therapy following said. “Some of my students will exercise Center.) † Senior Leisure osteoarthritis? fibromyalgia? rheumatoid arthritis? gout? systemic lupus erythematosus? “YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS” Lyme disease? Advertising Section, cont’d Is Not A Diagnosis scleroderma?

You’ve been told you have arthritis. But do you know what type of arthritis? ankylosing spondylitis? ATTENTION There are more than 100 arthritis-related diseases. A doctor usually can tell you what type of arthritis you have based on your symptoms and a physical ANNUITY OWNERS! exam. Each type of arthritis requires a specific treatment program. If not treated Annuities and IRA’s can be double-taxed assets, causing a loss of up to properly, any type of arthritis can cause increased pain and limit your 70%. Will this occur in your financial plans? activities.

Learn how to avoid the “tax time bomb” and other valuable strategies in spondylitis? ankylosing Ask your doctor what type of arthritis you have or contact your local Arthritis Foundation chapter for a list of the educational booklet, Annuity Owner Mistakes. The booklet will teach scleroderma? ways to drastically improve many aspects of your financial life. arthritis specialists. For Your FREE Copy To find the chapter nearest you, call toll free Call 800-960-6654 1-800-283-7800. Lyme disease? Lyme

(24 hours) ©1994 by the Arthritis Foundation

osteoarthritis? osteoarthritis? Indianapolis, Indiana arthritis? rheumatoid systemic lupus erythematosus? lupus systemic gout? fibromyalgia?

Out of This GREAT VALUE FOR ALL buy! SENIOR CITIZENS World “America’s Greatest Generation” EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY Each SunShinE Café has special offers for our OFF NON-PRESCRIPTION Senior Friends, 62 and over. 10% ITEM IN THE STORE One day a week from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Seniors Receive a 20% Discount on all Menu Items. In addition Seniors PLATINUM SAVINGS PLAN is back! Receive a 10% Discount at all other times. YOU WILL SAVE! No cost to you – no cards. Crawfordsville • Lebanon The more you buy, the more you save. Greenwood • Muncie • Greenfield Only available at ... Noblesville • Plainfield • Richmond 4076 S. Keystone Ave. 4 Indianapolis locations 3003 Madison Ave., 4857 W. 56th St., 317 787-7205 “Your Hometown Café” 4540 S. Emerson Ave. & 8235 E. Washington St. Page 16 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 ‘Cyber-savvy’ guide helps senior citizens use Internet safely By Mary Ann Wyand teaches Internet users how to protect their advises users to shop with reputable mer- looking Web sites and reach millions of privacy and safely explore cyberspace. chants on Web sites that have secure people with fraudulent offerings online.” “Getting CyberSavvy—A New User’s The guide reminds seniors that the servers so it is safe to pay by credit card. Other safety advice includes: don’t Guide to Going Online” can help senior Internet enables them to “stay in touch A secure Web site includes a privacy share sign-on passwords with others; look citizens bridge the technology gap and with family and friends, gather informa- statement, is identified by an icon of an for privacy and security statements before begin surfing the Internet safely. tion, get involved with people and new unbroken key or locked padlock, and the sharing personal information or making “Many consumers, including many ideas, shop at home, have fun, go back to address begins with “https.” purchases; supervise children online; older adults, have yet to go online,” the school, start a business, plan vacations If consumers don’t want to enter credit when logging on to chat rooms, news- how-to guide explains, but “millions of and bank from home.” card information online, many sites allow groups or bulletin boards, don’t provide older consumers log on [to the World User tips include how to select an users to call a toll-free number to place names, addresses or telephone numbers; Wide Web] every day, many for the first Internet service provider, install Internet orders. Online consumers should keep a use different screen names for privacy; time. Sooner, rather than later, we’ll all be software, “plug in” to the Web, search for record of telephone calls and Internet delete unwanted e-mail; and don’t open citizens of cyberspace. It’s just a matter of information and use e-mail. A dictionary orders until purchases are received and suspicious-looking e-mail, which may feeling comfortable with it.” of common “cyberwords” explains the credit card charges are correct. contain viruses that damage computers. Published by the Direct Marketing technology and procedures involved in The user guide warns consumers “not to Association and AARP (American computer and Internet use. believe everything you read” on Web sites. (The Internet user’s guide is available at Association of Retired Persons), the guide When shopping online, the guide “A scam is a scam, and the Internet is an http://www.cybersavvy.org or from Direct easy avenue for con artists,” it explains. Marketing Association, Cybersavvy, 1111 Senior Leisure Advertising Section, cont’d “It’s easy and cheap to set up professional- 19th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.) †

A Full Service Retirement Community Our Mission is Caring Club Roland Manor • Skilled Nursing Care As much as you would hate to admit it you can’t always be there for your par- • Intermediate Nursing ents. What if something happens and Care you’re not around or they are lonely or • Respite Care not eating right. Let us help. Club Roland Manor is a full service retirement commu- • Adult Day Care nity for seniors who need that little help- ing hand with some of the daily chores but want to still live • Rehabilitation as much of an independent lifestyle as possible. At Club • We accept Medicare, Roland Manor our goal is to make this happen. Medicaid, private Special Amenities resources, and man- Indoor Pool, Sauna, Church, Library, Coffee Shop, Movie EXCELLENCE IN CARE aged care. Theater, Card Room, Exercise Room, Indoor Shuffle NHC Board, and an Indoor Putting Green!! NATIONAL HEALTHCORP L.P. ASTLETON EALTH Club Roland Manor C H 250 Northfield Drive CARE CENTER Brownsburg, IN 46112 7630 E. 86th St. at Hague Rd. 317 852-5736 Indianapolis Located 5 minutes off of 465 on I-74 317-845-0032

Who do you trust with your heart?

Heart disease can be complicated by other serious health problems. It’s often necessary to treat more than the cardiovascular system. Which means the cardiovascular facility you select should also offer more.

The IU School of Medicine and its world-renowned Krannert Institute of Cardiology have aligned with the clinical leadership of Methodist Heart Institute to form The Clarian Cardiovascular Center. This is the core, but only the beginning of care.

The Clarian Cardiovascular Center offers comprehensive care in a full service hospital environment – “a heart hospital within a hospital.” Patients here have immediate access to medical care from a complete group of specialists who are down the hall – not across town, or even further.

Now, there are choices all around you. And complicated medical conditions add To access the physicians and resources of The Clarian Cardiovascular weight to the question: who do you trust with your heart? The answer is here. Center, call (317) 916-3525 or toll-free (800) 265-3220 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 17

Senior Leisure Advertising Section cont’d

Plainfield Health Care Center “Where Faith Continues”

An atmosphere of caring hands in a community where faith is a respectable priority. Chaplain Program including regular clergy visits, in a parish strong with Eucharistic participation. Services Available: • Subacute and Skilled Care • Hospice Contracts with • Traditional Care VistaCare, St. Vincent’s, • Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care Odessey, and Hospice • Respite Care/Daycare Preferred Choice Rehabilitation Services: • Physical Therapy • Respiratory Therapy • Speech Therapy • Recreational Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Nutritional Therapy

For more information contact the DON’T PAY AGENCY PRICES Admissions office at: Will care for elderly or convalescent patient by day, Plainfield Health Care Center 3700 Clarks Creek Road, Plainfield, IN 46168 week or duration 317-839-6577 of recuperation. A Little Assistance Can Make All References Available CALL The Difference In The World. Judy A. Gray 317-375-0262 The Pavilion: Assisted Living at Marquette Manor We Offer: LANDSCAPE & DESIGN

PREMIER GARDEN CENTER hen it comes needs right here in our CONSTRUCTION W to leading full, community with our active and independ- onsite beauty/barber Now Featuring: ent lives, the residents shop,full-service bank,

• Installs (great time to plant) • Decks of the Pavilion at and library. And it’s • Mulching Beds • Bathroom Remodels Marquette Manor know reassuring to know you • Leaf Removal • Kitchen Remodels just how to do it. That’s won’t have unexpected • Mums • Basement Finishouts because they’ve discovered that added charges because we Buy 4, get 1 FREE • Room Additions a little assistance in daily life can offer an all-inclusive monthly fee. We make all the difference in the world. are licensed for Residential Care so you’ll have 9624 Pendleton Pike Indianapolis, IN 46236 $ 5.00 OFF COUPON We offer privacy with a variety of the added assurance of 24-hour nursing from With minimum purchase of $20.00 or more Phone: 317-899-7522 one-bedroom apartments ready to be our dedicated, professional staff. Plus, we Fax: 317-899-7523 Good Towards: personally decorated. You can choose from a offer a variety of medical services including a Landscape, Garden Center Purchase Parishioners of wide selection of delicious and nutritious dental clinic, therapy department and St. Matthew Parish or Leaf Removal entrees served three times daily in our elegant Medicare-approved Health Care Center. WWW.MERIDIANLANDSCAPEANDDESIGN.COM dining room. Plus, housekeeping, flat laundry We understand that sometimes a little and maintenance are taken care of so you can assistance in life can make all the difference in take advantage of a wide array of social and the world. If you or someone you love would recreational opportunities. like more information about the We take care of many daily Pavilion, call 524-6505. Lawrence Manor Healthcare Are you a Caregiver? Lawrence Manor Healthcare offers “Care for the Caregiver.” Caring for a loved one is a difficult responsibility. Please send me information about quality retirement at Marquette Manor at no obligation. We offer respite stays of 7–30 days. “Rest & Relaxation for the Caregiver.” Name Experience our: Address Private, intimate environment Loving, compassionate care City State Zip Phone( ) Delicious, home-cooked meals Age ❑ Single ❑ Married ❑ Widowed Continuous operation for 35 years. Lowest rates in Indianapolis. Mail to: Small facility—personalized care. Marquette Manor • 8140 Township Line Road • Indianapolis, IN 46260 Or call (317) 524-6505 Call 317-898-1515 for a personal tour. A Commitment to Excellence Retirement Living, Inc., owner. A not-for-profit organization. Managed by Life Care Services LLC 50007 8935 E. 46th St., Indpls. Page 18 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods welcome three postulants

The Sisters of Providence of Saint “In the fall of 1998, I entered a Providence Sister Carole Mary-of-the-Woods accepted three Benedictine monastery in Richardton, Kimes (left), director of women as postulants during a rite of N.D.,” Dunlap said. “After 10 months, I Submitted photo postulants for the Sisters acceptance on Sept. 13 in the Church of came to recognize that was not the end of Providence of Saint the Immaculate Conception at the moth- of my journey in religious life. Mary-of-the-Woods, erhouse. Providence led me there for the lessons welcomed Cindy Tschampl The ceremony welcomed Christina I needed to learn, lessons that prepared (second from left), Regina Dunlap of Champaign, Ill.; Regina Mary me to come home to the Sisters of Mary Gallo and Christina Gallo of Elmwood Park, Ill.; and Cindy Providence. My whole life is filled with Dunlap to the congrega- Tschampl of Sioux City, Iowa. As postu- peace and joy as I begin this turning, tion following a Sept. 13 lants, the women formally enter a time this dance of life.” ceremony in the Church of decision-making regarding their Gallo graduated from Mother of the Immaculate membership in the congregation. Theodore Guérin High School in River Conception at the For the next year, they will live in a Grove, Ill., and attended Triton College, motherhouse. formation house at Oak Lawn, Ill., and also in River Grove. She worked 12 participate in a year of training and spir- years in the insurance industry. She has itual growth. served as a eucharistic minister and as a Dunlap earned a bachelor’s degree in pastoral council member. She also has English from California State University served with a ministry of care commit- at Fullerton. She served as an adminis- tee that works with the elderly, the trative assistant, secretary and medical homeless, a shelter for women and transcriptionist in medical offices, and social justice issues. as an office assistant at the California “I have been in discernment for the Institute of Technology. last four years,” Gallo said, “and to be She taught religious education pro- part of such a wonderful congregation grams in Richardton, N.D., and in that dedicates its life to the works of California, and also served in the love, mercy and justice is overwhelming Providence Volunteer Ministry program in the most joyful way. This congregation at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. See POSTULANTS, page 23

Senior Leisure Advertising, cont’d

Retirement Housing Foundation is pleased to announce:

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

Crooked Creek Tower GRACIOUS APARTMENT LIVING WITH VARIOUS 7988 North Michigan Road RECREATIONAL, SOCIAL CALL 317-875-0618 & CRAFT ACTIVITIES

ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: Must be 62 years of age or older. Barrier-Free Apartments for Persons under 62 years of age who need accessibility features. Rent based on income. Have incomes below the levels of: $29,700 for 1 person household; $33,900 for 2 person household. AMENITIES INCLUDE: • Carpet • Blinds •Disposals • Electric Stoves • Frost-Free Refrigerator • Lovely Balcony • On the Busline • Individually Controlled Air Conditioning and Heat • Lunch Program • Van Available to Groceries/Shopping • Utilities Furnished (except telephone) Qualified applicants will be selected in accordance with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Guidelines. Management agent 504 Coordinator is Mr. Stuart Hartman, Director of Management for Foundation Property Management, 5150 East Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 600, Long Beach, CA 90804.

ᵼ Call 562-597-5541 or TDD 1-800-545-1839, Ext. 833. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

NBA ROBIN RUN VILLAGE A CHILD NEEDS YOUR LOVE Apartment & Garden Homes • Adult Day Centre • Robin’s Nest Child Care Caring individuals needed to provide Home Health Care • Robin Run Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center • Alzheimer’s Unit foster care to the youth of Indiana.

A long walking path circles the outer edge of the 70 rolling acres on Indianapolis’ northwest side known as NBA Robin Run Village. The lifestyle of this friendly community is enhanced by the several Must be able to give: lakes for fishing, tennis courts, horseshoe pitching stakes and garden plots. Robin Run Village includes individually-owned garden homes and apartment-style living. The huge UNDERSTANDING apartment building—with its imposing clock tower, is the hub of the activity for the village. Several LOVE meeting rooms, a woodworking shop, indoor bowls, a library, general store, beauty parlor and bank are all conveniently located for all residents. Robin Run Village is a community of active persons who enjoy a variety of leisure time activities including a swim in the indoor pool, line dancing, exercising in COMMITMENT the new fitness room, and activities in the quilting and STABILITY sewing room. Robin Run Also on the campus of Robin Run is The Coan Lea Garden Homes Meeting House, an historic Howard County log cabin Training, 24–hour staff support and dating from the mid-18th century. Own your own home Named for a stream that meanders through the compensation provided to all foster homes. grounds, Robin Run Village combines the peaceful in Indiana’s surroundings of the countryside with amenities and Premier Retirement Contact: services of a large metropolitan city. Community Indiana Youth Advocate Program, Inc. at Entrance Fee – The Robin Run Difference I I Apartment residents pay an entrance fee with an important guarantee: When your apartment is vacated Deed Ownership Transportion 1-800-471-4795 (State of Indiana) I I and reoccupied, 75% of the original entrance fee is returned to you or your estate. In short, your retire- Security Maintenance I ment savings nest eggs can be preserved, regardless of how long you are a resident at NBA Robin Run Activities I Village. General Store/Pharmacy LOOK FOR OUR 200,000 People Let’s be NBA NEW GARDEN HOMES! Neighbors at . . . CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS. Will Read This Space Call Pat Shetterly of Homes of Robin Run at 317-293-5500 for additional information. In One Week. 317-2293-55500 Imagine what that could do for your business! Call us and find out. 5354 West 62nd Street, Indianapolis, IN 46268 317-236-1572 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 19

J. Mansell, 64, Buffalo, M. Conway of Chicago Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Bishop Thomas G. Doran St. Louis. N.Y.; William S. Skylstad, and Bishop George V. M. Sullivan of of Rockford, Ill. • Marriage and family BISHOPS 67, Spokane, Wash.; and Murry of St. Thomas, Brooklyn, N.Y. • Ecumenical and interre- life: Bishop J. Kevin continued from page 1 Donald W. Trautman, 65, Virgin Islands. • Vocations: Auxiliary ligious affairs: Bishops Boland of Savannah, Erie, Pa. • Diaconate: Auxiliary Bishop Kevin M. Britt Stephen E. Blaire of Ga., and Auxiliary National Conference of “I am surprised and Bishop Christie A. of Detroit and Bishop Stockton, Calif., and Bishop Jerome E. Catholic Bishops and honored to be nominated Macaluso of Hartford, Sam G. Jacobs of Patrick R. Cooney of Listecki of Chicago. U.S. Catholic Conference, for the office of presi- Conn., and Bishop Alexandria, La. Gaylord, Mich. • Priestly formation: officers and most commit- dent/vice president of the Robert C. Morlino of • Women in society and • Education: Bishop Bishops William E. Lori tee chairs took office at U.S. Conference of Helena, Mont. in the Church: Bishops Bernard J. Harrington of of Bridgeport, Conn., the end of the meeting at Catholic Bishops,” • Migration: Bishop Edward P. Cullen of Winona, Minn., and and John C. Nienstedt of which they were elected. Archbishop Buechlein Ricardo Ramirez of Las Allentown, Pa., and Auxiliary Bishop Gerald New Ulm, Minn. Over the years, a few said. Cruces, N.M., and Richard C. Hanifen of F. Kicanas of Chicago. • Relationship between committees had shifted to The nominees for trea- Auxiliary Bishop Colorado Springs, Colo. • Evangelization: Bishops Eastern and Latin electing chairmen-elect a surer-elect, to take office Thomas G. Wenski of • World mission: Bishops Edward K. Braxton of Catholic Churches: year ahead of time for the in November 2002, are Miami. Gregory M. Aymond of Lake Charles, La., and Byzantine Bishop Basil sake of greater continuity Coadjutor Bishop Joseph • Pastoral practices: Austin, Texas, and Edward J. Slattery of Schott of Parma, Ohio, in the transition. When A. Galante, 63, of Dallas, Bishop James R. Robert H. Brom of San Tulsa, Okla. and Maronite Bishop they revised their statutes, and Archbishop James P. Hoffman of Toledo, Diego. • Hispanic Affairs: Arch- Robert J. Shaheen of the bishops adopted that Keleher, 70, of Kansas Ohio, and Archbishop Nominees for commit- bishop Patrick F. Flores Our Lady of Lebanon of model for all the officer City, Kan. John J. Myers of tee chairmen-elect, to take of San Antonio and St. Louis. and committee elections. The term of the current Newark, N.J. office in November 2002, Bishop James A. • Science and human val- Since this is the transi- secretary, Bishop William • Pro-life activities: are: Tamayo of Laredo, ues: Auxiliary Bishop tion year, they will in B. Friend of Shreveport, Cardinal Anthony J. • African-American Texas. Francis J. Christian of effect have two sets of La., does not end until Bevilacqua of Catholics: Auxiliary • Laity: Bishop Dale J. Manchester, N.H., and elections, one to fill seats 2003. Philadelphia and Bishops Gordon D. Melczek of Gary, Ind., Bishop Francis X. being vacated this year Nominees for commit- Archbishop Harry J. Bennett of Baltimore and Auxiliary Bishop DiLorenzo of Honolulu. and another to fill those tee chairmen, to take Flynn of St. Paul- and Dominic Carmon of Gerald E. Wilkerson of • International policy: that become vacant next office at the end of this Minneapolis. New Orleans. Los Angeles. Bishops William F. year. November’s meeting, are: • Domestic policy: • Canonical affairs: • Liturgy: Cardinal Fran- Murphy of Rockville All officers and com- • Catholic Campaign for Cardinal Theodore E. Auxiliary Bishop cis E. George of Chica- Centre, N.Y., and John mittee heads have three- Human Development: McCarrick of Michael R. Cote of go and Archbishop H. Ricard of Pensacola- year terms. Auxiliary Bishop Edwin Washington and Portland, Maine, and Justin F. Rigali of Tallahassee, Fla. † For most posts, the USCCB nominations com- mittee selects two nomi- nees. Senior Leisure Advertising Section, cont’d For president and vice president, however, all bishops are asked to sub- mit nominees. The 10 who receive the highest number of nominations and accept are placed on Leading the way to the ballot. The first to receive a simple majority of votes is elected president, and the a healthier community. vice president is then elected from among remain- ing candi- dates. For both offices, Archbishop Daniel if no M. Buechlein one has a majority by the second ballot, the third ballot is a run-off between the two candidates with the most votes in the previous bal- lot. The presidential nomi- nees this year include five archbishops and five bish- ops but no cardinals. The archbishops are Archbishops Daniel M. Since its earliest Buechlein, 63, Indian- apolis; Charles J. Chaput, 57, Denver; John J. Myers, beginnings, St. Francis 60, Newark, N.J.; Justin F. Rigali, 66, St. Louis; and Hospital & Health Centers has John G. Vlazny, 64, Portland, Ore. The bishops, besides been committed to its community. To meet Bishop Gregory, are Bishops Tod D. Brown, 64, Orange, Calif.; Henry the needs of those it serves, St. Francis offers a full range of services including cardiac care, bone marrow transplants, Advertise in The Criterion! OB and women’s services and orthopedic surgery, for which it was recently rated "Best in the Nation." Call (317) 782-7997 for more information. Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper

Call 236-1572 or Beech Grove · Indianapolis · Mooresville 800-382-9836 ext. 1572 www.stfrancishospitals.org Page 20 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001

The Active List

The Criterion welcomes announcements of archdiocesan October 29 Information: 317-241-6314. Marian College, Marian Hall, Church and parish open-to-the-public activities for “The November 2 Active List.” Please be brief—listing date, location, event, Room 305, 3200 Cold Spring Road, Indianapolis. Sesqui- St. Patrick Church, 1807 sponsor, cost and time. Include a phone number for verifi- Poplar St., Terre Haute. World cation. No announcements will be taken by telephone. centennial lecture series, “Examining the Franciscan Community Day for Church Notices must be in our office by 10 a.m. Monday the week Charism in the Light of Recent Women United, dessert and of (Friday) publication: The Criterion; The Active List; Events,” Franciscan Father coffee, 12:30 p.m., worship, 1400 N. Meridian St. (hand deliver); P.O. Box 1717; Michael Crosby, 7 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Information: 812- Indianapolis, IN 46206 (mail); 317-236-1593 (fax); 232-8400. [email protected] (e-mail). October 30 St. Gabriel Parish, Media Calvary Cemetery Mausoleum October 26 Catholic Widowed Organi- Center, 6000 W. 34th St., 4227 Wabash Ave., Terre St. Therese of the Infant Jesus zation party, 6 p.m. Infor- Indianapolis. Adult education Haute. All Souls Day Mass, (Little Flower) Parish, 4720 E. mation: 317-784-4207. program, “Living the Issues— 4 p.m. 13th St., Indianapolis. Fall Aids: A World Epidemic,” luncheon and card party, $7 per St. Joseph Hill Parish Hall, 7-8 p.m. Information: 317-291- November 2-4 person, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Reser- 2607 St. Joe Road W., Sellers- 7014. Mount Saint Francis Retreat vations: 317-357-3121 or 317- burg. Annual craft show, 60 Center, Mount Saint Francis. 359-5717. booths, quilts, lunch. Infor- Mary Queen of Peace Parish, “HIV: A Reposition Weekend,” mation: 812-246-2512. 1005 W. Main St., Danville. $30 per person, registration October 26-28 “Grieving and Spiritual deadline Oct. 26. Information: Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, St. Michael Parish, Activity Growth,” Father Tom Stepan- 317-631-4006 or 877-420- “Here you go. Some real stick-to-your-ribs food.” White Violet Center for Eco- Center, 519 Jefferson Blvd., ski, 7 p.m. Information: 317- 7515. © 2001 CNS Graphics Justice, St. Mary-of-the- Greenfield. Ninth annual 745-4221. Woods. “Earth Spirituality” Ladies’ Club holiday bazaar, November 3 retreat. Information: 812-535- 9 a.m.-4 p.m. craft booth, Archbishop Edward T. O’Meara St. John the Apostle Parish, November 11 9 p.m.; rosary for world peace, 4531. baked goods, lunch available. Catholic Center, 1400 N. 4607 W. State Road 46, Father Thomas Scecina 8 p.m. Information: 317-462-2480. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Bloomington. Holiday craft Memorial High School, 5000 Benedict Inn Retreat & Con- Office of Worship, “Liturgy show, 33 vendors, handcrafted Nowland Ave., Indianapolis. St. Gabriel Church, 6000 W. ference Center, 1402 Southern October 28 Basics, Session II, Preparing for items, pictures with Santa Open house, guided tours, din- 34th St., Indianapolis. Spanish Ave., Beech Grove. Spiritual St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Liturgy.” Information and reser- Claus, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ner, 4:30-7 p.m. Information: Mass, 5 p.m. passages and practices, pre- Church, 10655 Haverstick vations: 317-236-1483 or 800- Information: 812-876-1974. 317-356-6377 or 317-322- sented by Bill Lesch and Road, Carmel, Lafayette 382-9836, ext. 1483, or e-mail 2044. Mondays Benedictine Sister Antoinette Diocese. “Joint Declaration on [email protected]. St. Martin of Tours Parish, Our Lady of the Greenwood Purcell. Information: 317-788- the Doctrine of Justification,” 1720 E. Harrison St., Martins- Recurring Chapel, 335 S. Meridian St., 7581. Dr. Martin E. Marty, 2:30 p.m. Marian College, Mother ville. Annual holiday bazaar, Greenwood. Prayer group, Information: 765-742-2050. Theresa Hackelmeier Library 28 vendors, bake shop, 9 a.m.- Daily 7:30 p.m. October 27 Auditorium, 3200 Cold Spring 3 p.m. Information: 317-831- Our Lady of the Greenwood Archbishop Edward T. O’Meara Mary’s King’s Village Schoen- Road, Indianapolis. Sesqui- 7293. Parish, 335 S. Meridian St., St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Center, 1400 N. statt, Rexville (located on 925 centennial lecture series, “The Greenwood. Perpetual adora- Church, 523 S. Merrill St., Meridian St., Indianapolis. South, .8 mile east of 421 Context for the Franciscan November 4 Fortville. Rosary, 7:30 p.m. tion. Conference on Bereavement, South, 12 miles south of Story: Then and Now,” noon. Oldenburg Academy, 1 Twister Marian Center, 3356 W. 30th $40 including lunch, 8:30 a.m.- Versailles. The Schoenstatt Circle, Oldenburg. Open Holy Rosary Church, 520 St., Indianapolis. Prayer 4:30 p.m. Information: 317- Spirituality Express: “Family November 1 house, 1-3 p.m. Information: Stevens St., Indianapolis. group, prayers for priests and 236-1596 or 800-382-9836. Compartment,” 2:30 p.m., St. Christopher Parish, 5301 W. 812-934-4440. Tridentine (Latin) Mass, Mon.- Mass, 3:30 p.m. with Father 16th St., Indianapolis. St. Fri., noon; Wed., Fri., religious, 9 a.m. Information: Archbishop Edward T. Elmer Burwinkel. Information: Christopher Elizabeth Ministry, St. Michael School, lower 5:30 p.m. Information: 317- 317-257-2569. O’Meara Catholic Center, 1400 812-689-3551 or e-mail “For Those Who Have Lost classroom, 519 Jefferson Blvd., 636-4478. Tuesdays N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. [email protected]. Children,” 7:30 p.m. Greenfield. “The Prodigal St. Joseph Church, 2605 St. Son,” 9:15 a.m., Information: St. Joan of Arc Parish, 4217 Joe Road W., Sellersburg. 317-462-5010. Central Ave., Indianapolis. Prayer line: 317-767-9479. Shepherds of Christ rosary, prayers after 7 p.m. Mass. St. Francis Xavier Parish, Hwy 31 and Hwy 60, Henryville. St. Thomas More Church, 1200 Bishop Chatard High School Holy Name Parish, 89 N. 17th Smorgasbord, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. N. Indiana St., Mooresville. Perpetual adoration. St., Beech Grove. Prayer November 5-8 group, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Weekly St. Mary Church, 415 E. Eight St. Joan of Arc Parish, 4217 St., New Albany. Passionist Sundays Central Ave., Indianapolis. Mission, 7 p.m. each evening. Bible sharing, 7 p.m. Infor- Information: 812-944-0417. Holy Rosary Church, 520 OPEN HOUSE Stevens St., Indianapolis. mation: 317-283-5508. Tridentine Mass, 10 a.m. November 8 Wednesdays St. Joseph Parish, 125 E. St. Rita Church, 1733 Dr. Divine Mercy Chapel, 3354 W. Sunday, November 4, 2001 Broadway, Shelbyville, 2001 Andrew J. Brown Ave., 30th St. (behind St. Michael Fall Speakers Series, “A Indianapolis. Mass in Church), Indianapolis. Marian Welcoming Church,” Benedic- Vietnamese, 2 p.m. prayers for priests, 3-4 p.m. 12:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. tine Father Matthias Neuman. Information: 317-271-8016. Information: 317-398-8227. St. Joseph Church, 2605 St. Joe Road W., Sellersburg. “Be Our Lady of the Greenwood Main presentation at 12:30 p.m. November 10 Not Afraid” holy hour, 6 p.m., Chapel, 335 S. Meridian St., Marian College, 3200 Cold confessions, Benediction. Greenwood. Rosary and with guided tours of the school to follow. Spring Road, Indianapolis. Chaplet of Divine Mercy, Information session on parish Christ the King Church, 1827 7 p.m. nursing, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indiana- Class of 2006 Placement Test Dates: Information/RSVP: 317-955- polis. Exposition of the Archbishop O’Meara Catholic 6132. Blessed Sacrament, 7:30- Saturday, December 1, 2001 —See ACTIVE LIST, page 21 Saturday, January 12, 2002 LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC SCHOOL Financial Aid Information Night: ALL-CLASS REUNION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH January 23, 2002 INVITE YOUR LITTLE FLOWER The staff of Little Flower Parish ALUMNI FRIENDS FOR AN EVENING Application Deadline: and School and the Alumni OF FUN! (AND IT’S FREE) January 31, 2002 Board invite and ALL ALUMNI 5:00 p.m. Mass their guests back for an ALL- 6:00 p.m. Social Hour CLASS REUNION! This special 7:00 p.m. Dinner and Education in faith! event will also honor our 2001 Awards Outstanding Alumni Award Old Friends Bishop Chatard High School Recipients. Call your former School Tours classmates and come join us! Memories, Music AND 5885 North Crittenden MORE Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 til 11:00 p.m. (317) 251-1451 RSVP BY November 1st to Judi Sullivan or Tom Costello at 317-357-8352 or by e-mail to [email protected] The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 21 Spirit & Place Festival includes Catholic programs

By Mary Ann Wyand fiction, is the author of A Thousand Fatima Retreat House, 5353 E. 56th information or to purchase tickets in Acres, Moo and The Greenlanders, St., in Indianapolis will host a weekend advance, call 317-253-1277. Catholic-related programs in the 2001 among other novels. Her books explore retreat titled “Sacred Sound: Crossing the The Discalced Carmelites will host an Spirit & Place Festival, a civic festival of the comedy and tragedy of family and Boundaries of Silence, Music and interfaith peace and prayer service at the arts, humanities and religion sched- community dynamics. Rabbi Kushner is Prayer” on Nov. 9-11. Advance registra- 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 12 in the chapel at the uled Nov. 2-13 in Indianapolis, include the author of When Bad Things Happen tion and a $50 deposit are required. Call Monastery of the Resurrection, 2500 discussions about monasticism, heaven to Good People and How Good Do We Fatima at 317-545-7681 for fee and regis- Cold Spring Road, in Indianapolis. There and contemplative life. Have to Be? tration information. is no charge. “Crossing Boundaries” is the theme for Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel, vicar gen- St. John the Evangelist Parish in On Nov. 13, Marian College will host the fifth annual civic festival, which fea- eral of the archdiocese, will participate in downtown Indianapolis will host a free a free presentation on “The Theophany of tures a free public conversation by activist a free festival program titled “Visions of program titled “Living Contemplation: A Light and Color” in the library at 3200 and scholar Cornel West, novelist Jane Heaven: Protestant, Roman Catholic and Discussion of Monastic and Lay Contem- Cold Spring Road in Indianapolis. Smiley and Rabbi Harold S. Kushner at Jewish Views of the Hereafter” at 1:30 plative Life” at 7 p.m. on Nov. 9 in the “Theophany” is described as the manifes- 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Murat Centre p.m. on Nov. 4 in the main sanctuary of blue room of the rectory, located at 126 tation of God’s wisdom and glory. in downtown Indianapolis. Sallyann J. the Second Presbyterian Church, 7700 N. W. Georgia St. The 2001 Spirit and Place Festival Murphey, author of The Metcalfe Family Meridian St., in Indianapolis. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 1347 N. includes 96 events scheduled from Album, will moderate the discussion. The Benedictine Sisters of Our Lady Meridian St., in Indianapolis is the site of Nov. 2-13 at various locations in the West is a professor of Afro-American of Grace Monastery in Beech Grove will a festival concert presented by the Marion County area. A partnership of studies and the philosophy of religion at host and participate in a free presentation Netherlands Chamber Choir at 8 p.m. on 110 of the city’s museums, libraries, con- Harvard University and is the author of about “Catholic Monastics in a Secular Nov. 9. Tickets are $15 per person or $10 gregations, universities and arts organiza- Race Matters and Restoring Hope. World” at 7 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the for students and will be sold at the cathe- tions are collaborating on arrangements Smiley, who earned a Pulitzer Prize for monastery, located at 1402 Southern Ave. dral on the night of the concert. For more for this year’s festival. † Hilbert Foundation donates funds for St. Vincent’s pediatric emergency care

By Mary Ann Wyand Hilbert Pediatric Emergency Department Hospitals and Health Services has care hospital, children’s center for cancer will be the first emergency department in enhanced its services for the care of infants and blood diseases, and a pediatric hos- The Hilbert Foundation has donated the state where care is specifically tailored and pregnant women. This most recent gift pice. The hospital also owns a state-of- $2.5 million for the construction of the for pediatric patients. It will include outpa- is a logical extension of the foundation’s the-art ambulance for transporting pedi- pediatric emergency department in the tient facilities for ambulatory care and commitment to the continuum of quality atric patients. new St. Vincent Children’s Hospital in overnight accommodations for parents. health care for children and their families.” The Hilbert Foundation gift was made Indianapolis. “The Hilbert Foundation has been rec- Operated by the Daughters of Charity, possible by Steve and Tomisue Hilbert of The $24 million children’s hospital ognized for years as an important con- St. Vincent Hospital has made pediatric Carmel. will be built on St. Vincent Hospital’s tributor to the community and to organi- care a cornerstone of its ministry for “We hope others see—as we have— West 86th Street campus and is expected zations that provide important services to years. The decision to build a separate the great things St. Vincent Children’s to open in December 2002. our children and their families,” said F. children’s hospital was prompted by the Hospital will provide for the children of The Hilbert Foundation grant benefits Duke Haddad, vice president of develop- growing need for specialized pediatric this community,” Steve Hilbert said. the St. Vincent Foundation’s capital cam- ment for St. Vincent Hospitals and Health health care facilities in central Indiana. “Dating back to the 1800s when the paign to raise $6 million to help finance Services and executive director of the St. Vincent Hospital already operates a Daughters of Charity launched a selfless construction of the new children’s hospital. St. Vincent Foundation. seven-bed pediatric emergency depart- effort to help those in need, the hospital’s Located on the first floor of the four- “With the support of previous gifts from ment, pediatric intensive care unit, vision remains true to providing healing story children’s hospital, the 18-bed the Hilbert Foundation, St. Vincent Children’s Heart Center, children’s acute of the body, mind and spirit.” †

The Active List, continued from page 20

Center, 1400 N. Meridian St., Fatima K of C, 1040 N. Post Holy Cross Church, 125 N. Benediction 4:45 p.m., Mass St. Mary Church, 415 E. Widowed Organization, Indianapolis. Adult Survivors Road, Indianapolis. Euchre, Oriental St., Indianapolis. 5:15 p.m. Eighth St., New Albany. 7-9:30 p.m. Information: 317- of Childhood Sexual Abuse, 7 p.m. Information: 317-638- Mass for Catholics in recov- Eucharistic adoration and con- 784-1102. Catholic Social Services pro- 8416. ery, 5 p.m. Information: 317- St. Mary Church, 415 E. fessions after 9 p.m. Mass. gram, 6-8 p.m. Information: 637-2620. Eighth St., New Albany. Holy Family Parish, Main St., 317-236-1538. Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish Eucharistic adoration, recon- Second Mondays Oldenburg. Support group Hall, 1125 S. Meridian St., First Mondays ciliation, after 9 p.m. Mass- Church at Mount St. Francis. for the widowed, 7 p.m. Infor- Immaculate Heart of Mary Indianapolis. Adult religious Archbishop O’Meara Catholic midnight. Holy hour for vocations to mation: 812-934-2524. Church, 5692 Central Ave., education, 7:30 p.m. Infor- Center, 1400 N. Meridian St., priesthood and religious life, Indianapolis. Marian Move- mation: 317-638-5551. Indianapolis. Guardian Angel Christ the King Church, 1827 7p.m. Calvary Mausoleum Chapel, ment of Priests prayer cena- Guild board meeting, 9:30 Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indiana- 435 Troy Ave., Indianapolis. cle, 1 p.m. Information: 317- Fridays a.m. polis. Exposition of the Second Tuesdays Mass, 2 p.m. 257-2266. St. Susanna Church, 1210 E. Blessed Sacrament after St. Pius X Parish, 7200 Sarto Main St., Plainfield. First Tuesdays 7:15 a.m. Mass-5:30 p.m. Dr., Indianapolis. Separated Third Thursdays Holy Rosary Church, 520 Adoration of the Blessed Divine Mercy Chapel, 3354 Benediction and service. and Divorced Catholics sup- Our Lady of Peace Stevens St., Indianapolis. Sacrament, 8 a.m.-midnight. W. 30th St., Indianapolis. port group, 7-9 p.m. Mausoleum Chapel, 9001 St. Peter Church, 1207 East Adoration of the Blessed Confession, 6:45 p.m.; Information: 317-578-8254. Haverstick Road, Road, Brookville. Exposition Sacrament, between Masses, St. Lawrence Chapel, 6944 E. Benediction of the Blessed Indianapolis. Mass, 2 p.m. noon-5:30 p.m. Information: 46th St., Indianapolis. Sacrament, 7:30 p.m. of the Blessed Sacrament after Second Thursdays 8 a.m. Communion service- 317-636-4478. Adoration of the Blessed St. Luke Church, 7575 St. Elizabeth’s, 2500 1p.m. Sacrament, 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. St. Joseph Church, 2605 St. Holliday Dr. E., Indianapolis. Churchman Ave., Indiana- SS. Francis and Clare Church, Benediction and Mass. Joe Road W., Sellersburg. Holy hour for priestly and Holy Rosary Church, 520 polis. Daughters of Isabella, 5901 Olive Branch Road, Holy hour for religious voca- religious vocations, 7 p.m. Stevens St., Indianapolis. Madonna Circle meeting, Greenwood. Adoration of the Affiliated Women’s Services, tions, Benediction and exposi- Adoration of the Blessed noon, dessert and beverages Blessed Sacrament, 7 a.m.- Inc. (abortion clinic), 2215 tion of the Blessed Sacrament St. Pius X Church, Room 1, Sacrament after 5:30 p.m. served. Information: 317-849- 9 p.m., rosary and Divine Distributors Dr., after 7 p.m. Mass. 7200 Sarto Dr., Indianapolis. Mass-9 a.m. Saturday. Infor- 5840. Mercy Chaplet, 11 a.m. Indianapolis. Pro-life rosary, The Caregivers Support mation: 317-636-4478. Information: 317-859-HOPE. 10 a.m. First Fridays Group, 11 a.m. or 7:30 p.m. Third Fridays Our Lady of Perpetual Help First Saturdays Information: 317-255-4534. Blessed Sacrament Chapel, St. Thomas Aquinas Church Saturdays Church, 1752 Scheller Lane, St. Nicholas Church, 6461 E. Third Sundays SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Chapel, 46th and Illinois, Clinic for Women (abortion New Albany. Adoration, con- 1347 N. Meridian St., Indian- St. Nicholas Dr., Sunman. Christ the King Church, 1827 Indianapolis. Prayer service clinic), E. 38th St. and Parker cluding with confessions at apolis. Mass for Civitas Dei, Mass, praise and worship, Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indiana- for peace, 6:30-7:15 p.m. Ave., Indianapolis. Pro-life 6 p.m. Benediction at 6:45 Catholic business group, 8 a.m.; then SACRED gather- polis. Exposition of the rosary, 9:30 a.m. p.m. 6:30 a.m.; Indianapolis Athletic ing in the school. Blessed Sacrament, 2 p.m.- Thursdays Club, breakfast, talk, 7:15- Holy Guardian Angels 7 a.m. (Monday); rosary, 8 St. Lawrence Chapel, 6944 E. Holy Rosary Church, 520 St. Thomas More Church, 1200 8:30 a.m., $20. Information: Church, 405 U.S. 52, Cedar p.m. Open until midnight. 46th St., Indianapolis. Adora- Stevens St., Indianapolis. N. Indiana St., Mooresville. Mike Fox, 317-259-6000. tion of the Blessed Sacrament, Tridentine Mass, 9 a.m. Grove. Eucharistic adoration Mass and anointing of the sick, Third Mondays 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mass. after 8 a.m. Mass-5 p.m. 8:35 a.m. St. Francis Hall Chapel, St. Matthew Parish, 4100 E. St. Patrick Church, 950 Marian College, 3200 Cold Prospect St., Indianapolis. Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 56th St., Indianapolis. Young St. Mary Church, 415 E. Little Flower Chapel, 4720 E. Spring Road, Indianapolis. Mass in English, 4 p.m. 5333 E. Washington St., Widowed Group (by arch- Eighth St., New Albany. 13th St., Indianapolis. Catholic Charismatic Renewal Shepherds of Christ prayers Indianapolis. Exposition of Apostolate of Fatima holy diocesan Office for Youth and Monthly the Blessed Sacrament, prayer Family Ministries), 7:30 p.m. of Central Indiana, Mass and for lay and religious voca- hour, 2 p.m. healing service, 7 p.m. tions, 7 p.m. service, 7:30 p.m. Child care available. Infor- First Sundays Our Lady of the Greenwood mation: 317-236-1586. Third Saturdays St. Malachy Church, 326 N. St. Paul Church, 218 Scheller St. Vincent de Paul Church, Church, 335 S. Meridian St., St. Andrew Church, 4052 E. Green St., Brownsburg. Ave., Sellersburg. Prayer 1723 “I” St., Bedford. Expo- Third Wednesdays Greenwood. Devotions and 38th St., Indianapolis. Mass Liturgy of the Hours, 7 p.m. group, 7-8:15 p.m. Infor- sition of the Blessed Sacra- St. Jude Church, 5353 sacrament of reconciliation, for Life by archdiocesan Information: 317-852-3195. mation: 812-246-4555. ment, after 8:30 a.m. Mass- after 8 a.m. Mass. McFarland Road, Indian- 9 p.m.; reconciliation, 4-6 apolis. Rosary, 6:15 p.m. Office of Pro-Life Activities, Christ the King Chapel, 1827 Fatima K of C, 1040 N. Post p.m. Holy Angels Church, 740 W. Information: 317-783-1445. 8:30 a.m.; walk to Clinic for Kessler Blvd. E. Dr., Indian- Road, Indianapolis. Euchre, 28th St., Indianapolis. Women (abortion clinic), apolis. Marian prayers for 1 p.m. Information: 317-638- St. Joseph Church, 113 S. 5th Exposition of the Blessed Archbishop O’Meara Catholic 2951 E. 38th St., rosary; priests, 5:30-6:30 a.m. 8416. St., Terre Haute. Eucharistic Sacrament, 11 a.m.-noon. Center, 1400 N. Meridian St., return to church for adoration, after 9 a.m. Mass, Indianapolis. Catholic Benediction. † Page 22 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001

of Frank Hribar. Uncle of sev- Grandmother of five. St. Bartholomew, Columbus, August and Bryan Wulf. eral. PANGBURN, Thomas J., 76, Oct. 12. Mother of Debbie Ross Daughter of Juanita Jean JENKINS, Carl E., 77, Holy St. Augustine, Jeffersonville, and Jeffery Wilhite. Grand- (Edwards) Hellmer. Sister of Family, New Albany, Oct. 18. Oct. 13. Father of Lee Ann mother of five. Nancy Copeman, Linda Rest in peace Husband of Marjorie Jenkins. Kemmeling, Ellen Rogers, WULF, Arletta Jean Giddens, Stierwalt, Edwards Giddens Jr. Mary Beth Sagebiel, Joe, Kevin Father of Mary Lincoln, Mark, 56, Good Shepherd, Indian- and Joseph Hellmer. Grand- Michael, Patrick and Robert and Phil Pangburn. Brother of Please submit in writing to our Hill, Deitra Haith, Denise Perry apolis, Sept. 6. Mother of mother of five. † office by 10 a.m. Mon. the and Ronald Moore. Grand- Jenkins. Brother of Dorothy Donna Grose, Joyce Haworth, week of publication; be sure to mother of five. Neeld. Grandfather of several. Betty Shanahan, Chester and William Pangburn. Grandfather Eugene S. Witchger was knight of state date of death. Obituaries FEURER, Mary Frances, 84, KEATING, John P. “Pat,” 60, of archdiocesan priests and St. Jude, Indianapolis, Oct. 18. of seven. Great-grandfather of St. Augustine, Jeffersonville, three. Malta and Holy Sepulcher of Jerusalem religious sisters serving our Oct. 13. Husband of Beverly A. (Burch) archdiocese are listed elsewhere Keating. Father of Amy and PIPES, Nella E., 89, Sacred God’s kingdom!” FRANKOVIAK, Walter F., Eugene S. Witchger, 88, a in The Criterion. Order priests Kathleen Keating. Son of Heart of Jesus, Indianapolis, The funeral Mass was cele- 85, St. Luke, Indianapolis, member of St. Luke Parish in and brothers are included here, Mabel and Hart Keating. Oct. 18. Mother of Mary Ann brated on Oct. 25 at St. Luke Oct. 14. Husband of Mary Indianapolis, died on Oct. 22 at unless they are natives of the Brother of Timothy Keating. Gallagher. Sister of Mary St. Vincent Hospice in Indian- Church in Indianapolis. Burial archdiocese or have other (Mroch) Frankoviak. Father of Straub, Cletus and Gilbert Mary Jane Bryant and Sharon KNECHT, Margaret C., apolis. followed at Calvary Cemetery connections to it. Becht. Grandmother of 10. Witchger was chairman of Stopani. Brother of Florence St. Michael, Brookville, in Indianapolis. ARIENS, Charles K., 82, Great-grandmother of 16. the board of Marian Inc., a Switalski. Grandfather of six. Oct. 13. Mother of Patricia Witcher graduated from the St. Mary, Rushville, Oct. 14. Ertel, Marjorie and Anthony PROBST, Walter W., 86, medical electronics manufac- Great-grandfather of four. University of Notre Dame in Father of Shirley Nicely and Knecht. Grandmother of eight. St. Nicholas, Sunman, Oct. 8. turing company, since purchas- 1935 and was a former “Man Howard Ariens. Brother of GOGGINS, Donald L., 84, Great-grandmother of 11. Husband of Angela (Schuck) ing the company in 1971. of the Year,” an honor St. Pius X, Indianapolis, Probst. Father of Carol Bruns, Alice Niedenthal. Grandfather LIEBER, Russell E., 90, Holy He was active in several bestowed by the Notre Dame Sept. 29. Husband of Louise T. Patricia Fledderman, David, of five. Family, New Albany, Oct. 11. Catholic service organizations. Club of Indianapolis. Goggins. Father of Susie Maier, Roger and Ronald Probst. BLUE, Oliver Wendell, Sr., Father of Marty Hoover and “Gene Witchger was a won- He was a knight in the Brother of Hazel Flood and 80, St. Rita, Indianapolis, Maxine Wardlow, James, John derful Catholic gentleman,” Order of the Holy Sepulcher of Louanne Shields. Brother of Arnold Probst. Grandfather of Oct. 12. Father of Nancy and Walt Goggins. Grandfather Msgr. Joseph F. Schaedel, vicar Jerusalem and a Knight of William Lieber. Grandfather of 12. Great-grandfather of five. Harris, Oliver II and Peter Blue. of seven. three. Great-grandfather of six. general of the archdiocese, said Malta. RUHL, Lynn Carlisle, 64, on learning of his death. “He Grandfather of 10. Great-grand- HARTMAN, Lance, 28, LOPEZ-ROQUE, Theresa He also was a member of father of nine. St. Nicholas, Sunman, Oct. 7. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Terre had a quick wit, a deep devo- the Society of Automotive Maria, 55, St. Andrew the tion to his family and to his BUTTERMAN, Frances M., Son of Mary and Jerry Haute, Oct. 11. Husband of Engineers, Indianapolis Rotary Apostle, Indianapolis, Oct. 12. Helen A. (Todar) Ruhl. Father faith, and was a diehard Notre 89, Sacred Heart of Jesus, Terre Hartman. Brother of Melinda Club, Indianapolis Athletic Mother of Miguel Angel Jr. and of Sherry Doles and Michele Dame fan, his alma mater. Haute, Sept. 29. Grandmother Corbin, Kim Ertel, Lisa Guerra Club, Meridian Hills Country Juan Enrique. Daughter of Forths. Brother of Joan Blakely. “Particularly during his later of four. and David Hartman. Grandson Elizabeth and Harry Garner Jr. Club and Sorin Society of of Anna Hartman. Grandfather of four. years, Gene spread several arti- CHRISTIAN, Faye, 90, Grandmother of two. Notre Dame. SABOTIN, David L., 58, Holy cles of devotion—prayer St. Mary-of-the-Knobs, Floyds HOCK, Paul D., 91, Holy Surviving are his wife, MALLORY, David R., 45, Trinity, Indianapolis, Oct. 4. leaflets and rosaries—to many Knobs, Oct. 8. Mother of Family, New Albany, Oct. 16. Virginia Armstrong Marten St. Joseph, Shelbyville, Oct. 15. Husband of Diane Sabotin. people,” Msgr. Schaedel said. Jeanette Lausterer and Mary Father of Betty Hathorn. Witchger; five sons, Eugene Father of Steven Mallory. Son Father of Doug Sabotin. Son of “He always cautioned me to Malloy. Sister of Lucille Brother of Jerome Hock. W., David J., Thomas R., of Donna and Donald Mallory. Frank Sabotin. Brother of Mary never begin or end prayer with- Balmer. Grandmother of four. Grandfather of three. Great- William J. and James D. Brother of Judy and Jeffrey Louise Swails and Butch out the Sign of the Cross and grandfather of six. Witchger; 17 grandchildren COLEMAN, Hortense Mallory. Sabotin. Grandfather of one. never to omit a prayer for the Alexander Moore, 77, HRIBAR, Michael J. faithful departed. and 19 great-grandchildren. MATHAUER, Patricia Sue SCHMOLL, Erna, 87, Good St. Thomas Aquinas, Indian- “Mickey,” 82, St. Malachy, “He can be sure that all of Memorial contributions may (Flaherty), 61, St. Rose of Shepherd, Indianapolis, us are now praying for him,” be made to Saint Meinrad apolis, Oct. 8. Mother of Sheila Brownsburg, Oct. 13. Brother Lima, Franklin, Oct. 17. Wife Sept. 23. of Harold J. “Bud” Mathauer. Msgr. Schaedel said. “I am cer- Seminary or to the Little SHREVE, Ronald Franklin, Mother of Shawn Matthews, tain that the many souls he Sisters of the Poor at the 57, St. Paul, Sellersburg, Oct. 9. Benedictine Sister Rosalinda Hasenour Lisa McKenzie and Keith prayed for over the years were St. Augustine Home for the Husband of Fran Shreve. Father Mathauer. Daughter of Deloris there to welcome him into Aged in Indianapolis. † helped found Our Lady of Grace of Jenny Flickner, Janna, Jay (Rousey) Flaherty. Sister of and Jeff Shreve. Brother of Joanne Dugger, Mary, Danny Monastery in Beech Grove Charlene Wilkins and Richard and Michael Flaherty. Shreve. Grandfather of three. Benedictine Sister congregation of Monastery Grandmother of 10. Rosalinda Hasenour, a found- Immaculate Conception in TEKULVE, Helen P., 89, McGUIRE, Bob, 50, Good ing member of Our Lady of Ferdinand, Ind. on Dec. 2, St. Louis, Batesville, Oct. 17. Shepherd, Indianapolis, Oct. 5. CNS photo from Reuters Grace Monastery in Beech 1928, professed first vows on Mother of Maxine Walsman. Husband of Mary Ann Grove, died on Oct. 20 at June 17, 1930, and professed Grandmother of six. Great- (Delaney) McGuire. Father of St. Paul Hermitage in Beech final vows on Aug. 8, 1931. grandmother of 12. Carrie, Joseph and Ryan Grove. She was 91. Sister Rosalinda was one of McGuire. Brother of Mary Ann WALL, Catherine, 78, Good A funeral Mass was cele- the founding sisters of Our Barnes, Bill Mark and Pat Shepherd, Indianapolis, Oct. 8. brated on Oct. 23 at Our Lady Lady of Grace Monastery in McGuire. Grandfather of one. Mother of Jim, John, Kenneth, of Grace Monastery. Burial fol- 1956. Kevin and Pat Wall. Sister of lowed at the sisters’ cemetery. She worked in food service MURPHY, June, 76, St. Pius Eleanor Love and George The former Theresa Hase- for 58 years. X, Indianapolis, Oct. 9. Mother “Bud” Denwood. Grandmother nour was born in Celestine, Surviving are one sister, of C.C. Lindstroth, Mark and of 13. Great-grandmother of Ind., on Jan. 13, 1910. Veronica Geopfrich, and one Steve Murphy. Sister of Ruth several. She entered the Benedictine brother, Hilbert Hasenour. † Ingleby and Jack McFadden. WELLINGTON, Thomas J., 37, Holy Spirit, Indianapolis, Oct. 12. Son of Gordon Catholic Cemeteries Association Wellington. Stepson of Patricia Wellington. Uncle of several. Cordially Invites You to Attend WILLIAMSON, Margaret A Candlelight Mass Mary, 71, Holy Spirit, Indianapolis, Oct. 9. Wife of on Arthur N. Williamson. Mother of Mary “Shelly” Miller and Symbol of faith All Souls Day Todd Williamson. Sister of Carl Friday, November 2, 2001 Jr. and Urban Thinnes. Grand- This 20-foot cross of broken steel beams was found in the Calvary Cemetery—Indianapolis mother of two. rubble of the World Trade Center in New York on Sept. 13. Celebrant: Msgr. Joseph Schaedel, Archdiocese of Indianapolis WILHITE, Francis Ruth, 86, 12:00 noon Celebrant: Rev. Al Jost, St. Patrick Parish, Indianapolis 3:00 p.m. Spanish Mass Celebrant: Rev. George Ignatio, Archdiocese of Indianapolis The Society of Make 6:00 p.m. Calvary Cemetery—Terre Haute St. Vincent de Paul The Criterion Celebrant: Fr. Stephen Giannini, Sacred Heart Church 4:00 p.m. Memorial Program A Key Our Lady of Peace—Indianapolis Celebrant: Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein, Archdiocese of Indianapolis 12:00 noon Member Celebrant: Rev. Russell Zint, St. Malachy Parish 3:00 p.m. Spanish Mass Of Your Celebrant: Rev. Patrick Click, Assoc. Pastor, Our Lady of Grace, Noblesville 6:00 p.m. Marketing St. Malachy West Cemetery—Brownsburg Celebrant: Rev. Daniel Staublin, St. Malachy Parish Team 7:00 p.m.* Our Lady of Peace 9001 Haverstick Rd. The symbol shows the giving and receiving hands. Put Indiana’s largest weekly Calvary Cemetery Indianapolis, IN 46246 Calvary Cemetery The hand of Christ gives to the world. The hand of newspaper to work for you. 4227 Wabash Ave. (317) 574-8898 435 W. Troy Ave. the Vincentian receives the gift and in turn gives to Terre Haute, IN 47803 Indianapolis, IN 46225 the waiting hand of the poor. Memorial donations To reserve your ad space in St. Malachy West Cemetery enable us to fulfill the meaning of the symbol. (812) 232-8404 3 miles West of Brownsburg (317) 784-4439 The Criterion call 317-236-1572 or toll free 800-382-9836. on Hwy. 136 Ask Your Funeral Director or Write: (317) 271-3123 SVDP Society • Box 19133 • Indianapolis, IN 46219 *In case of rain, the Mass will be moved to St. Malachy Parish, 326 N. Green St., Brownsburg, IN 46112 TheCriterion The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001 Page 23

Ambassadorial Scholar at the Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile in Marching POSTULANTS Santiago, Chile. CNS photo continued from page 18 She served as a substitute teacher at for peace Bishop Heelan High School and as a The sheik of of women is so vibrant, and the love that field associate at NETWORK, a national Jerusalem (right) surrounds them and the people with Catholic social justice lobbying group, holds hands with whom they minister is so appealing to in Washington, D.C. She was a member Msgr. Pietro Sambi, me. In the future, I hope to show people of a Gospel choir in Washington, D.C., papal nuncio to that religious life is a beautiful life. I and worked as an independent contrac- Israel, during a march couldn’t be happier with my decision or tor for Southwestern Publishing Co. for peace into with the order that I’ve chosen. My “I am blessed to have this opportunity Bethlehem on hopes are to educate people more about to serve with, discern with, learn from Oct. 23. Several religious life.” and be supported by this amazing hundred people, Tschampl received a bachelor’s group,” Tschampl said of the Sisters of including Christian degree in Spanish with a minor in Providence. “I am excited, and nervous, leaders and peace speech communication from Iowa State about the prospect of learning to live in activists from University. She did student teaching in the moment and to spread the word Jerusalem, joined in a several schools in South Africa. She about Providence.” convoy to Bethlehem studied one semester at La Universidad More than 550 Providence sisters to show solidarity de Valladolid in Valladolid, Spain. She minister in 22 states, the District of with local residents. also studied literature and theology for a Columbia, Taiwan, China and the year as a Rotary International Philippines. †

Classified Directory Gutter Roofing Rosaries D & S ROOFING For information about rates for classified advertising, call (317) 236-1572. KELLY’S 24-hour service! MAKE ROSARIES Rubber, torch downs, hot tar roofs, GUTTER SERVICE reroof and tearoffs. Call for our catalog and Gutter Cleaning • Light Hauling • Any large or small repairs special introductory offer. Prayers Answered • Wind or hail damage repairs For Sale Vacation Rentals Free Estimates • Minor Repair Call Dale for free estimates! 317-357-4341 LEWIS & COMPANY THANK YOU Sacred Heart of TWO SIDE-by-side cemetery lots FT. MYERS, Florida, on the 849-1460 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Jesus & St. Jude for prayers in Floral Park. $600 (Love beach. Great view. $375/wk. (off duty Indianapolis Firefighter) 25 years experience • References available P.O. Box 268-K answered B.J.M. Gardens) 317-882-9135 317-823-9880. Troy, NY 12181 518-235-1700 ST. JUDE helper of the hope- ’93 F-150 Ford P-up truck, 82,000 MADEIRA BEACH Fl. beach Home Improvement www.rosaryparts.com less, thank you for prayers miles, good cond., w/ bedliner, front condo. 2BR/2BA, pool, Ja- Seamless Gutters, Soffit, answered N.S. $4,800. Evenings 317-388-0388 cuzzi, 90 min. from Disney. bry- Siding & Roofing 317-839-3933 317-253-2636 HOUSEHOLD HANDYMAN [email protected] 270-242- Painting, Kitchen & Bath OUR LADY of Lourdes, St. West North Assisted Living COMPLETE contempory Queen 6415 317-784-1214 317-898-4016 Remodeling, Residential Roofing Therese & St. Jude, thank you for size bedroom set w/ box spring & South East All Types General Home Repair prayers answered for the recovery mattress, $800. Evenings 317- SARASOTA FL. Condo, 2BR/ Dependable/Insured/Family Man of Michael N.S. 388-0388 2BA. Turn-key, Oct., Nov. 1 mo. FREE minimum. $1,000/mo. 317-884- Real Estate ESTIMATES 317-3357-88955 THANKS TO St. Jude for prayers INSIDE COMPANION Crypts in 0112 answered S.M. Calvery Cemetery. Sell $7,500, Buying or Selling? inc. entombment, opening, closing I can help! GULF SHORES, AL. Luxury Group Tours Why move? THANK YOU Blessed Mother, St. & lettering. Current value $10,635. beach condo. Escape the cold! Jude & Little Flower for prayers Call collect 1-941-756-7280 Rent from owner. 502-807-7263 Assisted Living at Home answered T.M. • Light Housekeeping $CASH$ paid for old guitars, ESCAPE TO BEAUTIFUL Interlude • Transportation/Errand Service THANKS St. Jude for answering amps, Hammond organs, Leslies, SOUTHERN INDIANA • Meal Planning/Preparation my urgent prayer M.I.S. banjos, mandolins & ukeleles. Come Enjoy The Fall Foliage • BEST COMPANION SCREENING Great for: Families, Reunions, CHRISTMAS NOSTALGIA 219-663-6933 Madison, IN Day Trip THANK YOU God, St. Jude, Retreats, or Just the 2 of You! (317) 596-7187 Steve J. Sergi Shopping/Historic Homes/Gourmet Meals Blessed Mother, St. Anthony, St. 2, 4, & 5 BR fully furnished Cabins Broker/Owner Respite Services Available TWO SIDE-by-side cemetery lots Call Now: 812-723-5544 November 28, 2001 Michael, St. Peregrine, St. Ann for in Holy Cross. $1,800. 317-888- For details call: blessings received TONIA www.patokarivercabins.com 1808 317-913-0387 Patronize Our Advertisers DIRECTV Patronize Our Advertisers 317-507-5883 Coach tours custom-designed for your group See your Mini-satellite dish $29.99 “YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR” W/FREE install! Local channels Animal Adoption now available. Free $300 in pro- Electrical Asphalt Paving Dog Grooming ad here gramming w/order of NFL ticket! Dachshund Rescue We beat all advertised prices HAMMANS ELECTRIC, INC. Dog Baths Call 1-800-459-7357 IN-13 next week! has dogs available for qualified – Complete Electrical – ROWE PAVING CO. $11–$20 by appointment homes. Placement fee applies. Installations, Service & Repairs. • Residential Driveways 317-255-6063 Child Care Licensed-Bonded-Insured. Neutering/basic vetting completed. • Commercial Parking Lots Ask about our church fund-raising program Call today NORTHWEST side home after Emergency Service. For info: www.drna.org or call Senior Citizens Discount. Eastwood Kennels school child care. M–F, experi- Call 852-0102 or 898-3373 6130 Allisonville Rd. 317-236-1572 317-636-3256. enced, references. 317-347-0961 317-351-3670 Positions Available

Rooted in the traditions, beliefs and values of the Roman Catholic Church, St. Francis exists Director of Stewardship and to serve God and His people by bearing Coordinator of witness to Christ’s healing ministry in all that Parish Administration 1600 Albany Street we do. Multicultural Ministry Beech Grove, IN 46107 Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Jeffersonville, Indiana, a St. Paul Catholic Church, the Newman Center at EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE vital and active community of faith, seeks a creative Housekeeping, Food Services, Clerical, Radiology Technologist, Indiana University, in Bloomington, Indiana, is individual to serve as the primary steward of the parish’s Respiratory Therapist, Registered Nurses, Pharmacists, and more seeking a full-time Coordinator of Multicultural human and financial resources. The director, who serves as a member of the parish’s pastoral team, has four primary Job Line — 317--783-8333 Ministry. responsibilities. Phone — 317-783-8588 Web Site — www.stfrancishospitals.org Responsibilities include coordinating sacramental • Maintain proper internal controls on all parish funds and Beech Grove Indianapolis Mooresville preparation and catechesis of non-English assets speaking parishioners; helping to plan bilingual • Coordinate the annual Archdiocesan Stewardship Renewal process and assist in stewardship education Choir Accompanist liturgies; coordinating community outreach • Provide leadership and coordination of all parish budget , Lebanon, efforts and volunteers; and acting as liaison to St. Joseph’s Catholic Church preparations Indiana is seeking a choir accompanist. Archdiocesan Office of Multicultural Ministry. • Maintain all personnel records, salary and benefits This person must be a practicing Catholic, programs, administer payroll, tuition and fee collection, Thurs. p.m. rehearsal. 11:00 a.m. Sun. possess a pastoral degree or its equivalent in and oversee parish property, casualty and liability and Mass. Competitive pay. Flexible scheduling. worker’s compensation. pastoral experience, and be bilingual in Spanish. Right off I-65. Call Julie Males, Dir. of A complete job description is available on request. Music to audition. Job description available upon request. Interested candidates are asked to submit a cover letter, Please send résumés with three references to: résumé and references to: (317) 201-4949 Please send résumés with three references to: Search Committee for CMM Search Committee St. Paul Catholic Church Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church Advertise in The Criterion! 1413 E. 17th Street 1840 E. Eighth Street Bloomington, IN 47408 Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 Indiana’s Largest Weekly Newspaper or e-mail documents to [email protected] Call 236-1572 to advertise! Page 24 The Criterion Friday, October 26, 2001