‘•HE DENI^ER O llH O U C
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 / 2 SECTIONS VOL. XLVIl, NO. 47, SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS School Church Seeks Support Migrant's in Work Fields Still Vital By Mary Lynett Register Staff Reporter (Compiled From News Services R e p o rts) Eight weeks or so is a short time to carry on an effective ministry to The decision of the U.S. Supreme any group of people, let alone mi m Court June 25 declaring as uncon grant farmworkers who constant stitutional five programs of public ly must be on the move seeking a assistance to Church-related elemen way to make a livelihood. M tary and secondary schools was a Yet this near impossible task is grave disappointment to millions the focal point of the energy, en throughout the nation, who have thusiasm and love of the Migrant sought legal federal assistance to such Ministries Team of the .Archdiocese sdhools as the one of the freedoms of Denver. guaranteed by the Constitution. Almost as transient as the people They see in such a ruling not only they serve, the ministers live in a slap at a large majority of the areas from Sterling to Greeley, to nation’s population but also consider Burlington and Brighton, in fact, it a court-sponsored step that un wherever migrants need spiritual wittingly might result in a monolithic and social services. educational system that could be a “It is hard to define the migrant grave danger to the country in the ministry’’ said Father McCormick. future. “ But any time in the name of Chris In a statement issued by Bishop tianity we can make their stay in James S. Rausch, the general sec our area more pleasant, then we are retary of the United States Catholic of service.’’ Conference, declared that it is under The members of the team in standable that many people will be clude: disappointed b3' the action of the Greeley — The Rev. Thomas Mc court majority, but there is no cause Cormick, Director; Sister Marie for despair. “ In no case should this Daniel, Sister Linda Carmona; unacceptable ruling be seen as mark Fort Lupton-Brighton — Rev. ing the end of Cath^olic schools in the Thomas Dowd; United States. These institutions have Sterling — Rev. Anthony Bliss, served the community in the past James Groves Rn., Don Jones; and will continue their service in the Holyoke — Connie Smith; future due to the support of Ameri Fort Collins — The Rev. Peter cans who believe in educational Urban, Tom Cook; pluralism and are committed to high Burlington — The Rev. Gary quality schooling for their children in Tellez, Sister Linda Guitierrez, Sister an atmosphere of religious values. Kathleen. Supporters of nonpublic education. Funding for the program comes Church-related and otherwise, will from a $5,000 AACP grant. now redouble their efforts to main Baby Finds a Friend The individual team members work tain and strengthen their schools, with other community agencies to while working toward the day when Bishop George Evans finds a ty as part of a day-long get-to help meet the physical and social they and the schools will be accord new little friend at the migrant gether with the Migrant Ministries needs of migrants who often are in ed more equitable treatment by the Day Care Center in La Salle, Colo- Team June 25 at S t . Peter’s bad health, live in inadquate hous- Torn To Page Two radio. The Bishop toifred the facili Church, Greeley. Turn To Page Three
Supreme Courf and Cafholic Schools The Days and Months Ahead...
I was greatly disappointed to read the recent sity strikes and when the difficulties seem prac There is something intangibly great about a Supreme Court decision which declared uncon tically insurmountable. The days and months Catholic school program . . . something which stitutional a variety of programs of assistance to ahead will spell the difference between those who should not be lost in our evaluation of important nonpublic elementary and secondary education in give up and those who are made of “ sterner stuff” things in life. Choose Catholic schools. Choose New York and Pennsylvania. We have resources which can develop other them because they provide the best in educational There are many ways to react to such heart strategies to enable our schools to continue to values for your children. rending news. Some might feel that all is lost— provide a service which cannot be found in any Visit and support our 50 Catholic elementary and that our Catholic schools cannot long survive. other marketplace. It would have been easier if 10 Catholic high schools, talk to our teachers, be Others might become bitter at the wording and tax assistance was available to help solve some come familiar with our programs and curriculum, the intent of the Supreme Court decision which of our more urgent problems, but for the moment help others to see the importance of nonpublic seems to place an unnecessary and almost in there is nothing to be gained by dreaming of what schools for the future. tolerable burden on the parents and children who might have been. wish equal freedom in education. What must be done now is for all of us to To do all that we can is the challenge of our And I am sure there are a few who will quietly stand up straight, heads high with pride for our day. God must and will provide the rest. Let us rejoice for any number of reasons. Hopefully, how Catholic schools, and with resolute will and de not be saddened too long over the decision of ever, the majority of our people will not be found pendence on God’s infinite grace move forward the Supreme Court This is not the last hour of in these categories. with kindness towards all and with determina-^ the last day— Monsignor William Jones, Vicar for The real test of a person comes when adver tion that ultimately we shall succeed. Education. wiM 28 - School Support Still Vital Continued From Page One The Rev. Charles M. Whelan, S.J., Burger echoes his words. dispensable benefits on the entire professor of law at Fordham Law “ Justice Powell, speaking for the nation. school, associate editor of A m e ric a , majority, does what the majority al As with others of tSie recent Su and consultant to the Office of Gen ways does: He invokes the ‘man preme Court decisions on legal mat eral Counsel of the U.S. Catholic Con date’ of the Constitution. His opinion ters that involve moral problems as ferences selects these important would have been better had he not well as legislative procedures, there points in tlie decision; succumbed to so obvious and ancient are many ironies and paradoxes in The court still considers as con a temptation in a situation he con Official Appoinfments the ruling. It will lake long .study on stitutional Church-related school as cedes to be blurred, complex, and Reverend William P. Murphy, Pastor, the part of lawyers and educators to sistance such as buses, books, health fraught with difficulties.” St. Catherine’s Church, Burling services, elementary, and the tradi determine all the effects, observers Father Whelan points out that ton, also to be Chaplain of the tional tax exemption. .Justice Powell’s report is the reitera Knights of Columbus Stratton Although the ruling struck down The court has invalidated tax tion of political diversiveness where Council No. 2099. as unconstitutional five programs of credits, cash reimbursements, paid by aid to parochial schools is uncon public assistance to education in to parochial schools, and direct pay stitutional because some churches Official Schedule Church-related elementary and sec ments for “ mandated services” are for it and others are against it. ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY ondary schools, the Supreme Court such as testing, recordkeeping and Mr. Powell tries to soften the blow Sunday, July 8, 10:30 a.m. — L-ong- did sustain two college aid cases, for the maintenance of health and by explaining that Churches are free mont, St. John’s Church, Concele- one involving construction loan.s and safety facilities. to speak out on public issues when brated Mass. the other involving loans to stu Justice White, a Colorado native, they are not divided against them BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS dents. was consistent in casting his vote in selves. Friday, July 6, 8:00 a m. — Denver, It is pointed out that the situation Colorado Council of Churches favor of assistance in aid to Churclh- Father Whelan warns that “ other is basically the same as two years Cabinet Meeting related schools. churches and religious organizations ago when tine Supreme Court in 4:00 p.m .— Denver Chancery, Father Whelan stresses: “ The plain should pay very careful attention to validated the Pennsylvania and Encuentro Follow-Up Committee fact of the matter is that, in this kind what the Supreme Court is saying Rhode Island elementary and sec Meeting of litigation, the Supreme Court about religion and politics, this ondary school programs but main Monday, July 9, ll:Oo a.m. — doctrine of “political divisiveness” tained the constitutionality of the chooses what kind of favorable ar .Alexandria, Louisiana, Cathedral rangement between religion and so is in no sense necessary for the participation of Church-related col of Saint Francis Xavier, Installa ciety it will foster, what kinds it will court’s invalidation of the school aid leges and universities in the con tion of Bishop Graves struction grants program of t h e tolerate, and what kinds it will out legislation in question. It’s potential Federal Higher Education Facilities law. .Justice White says so bluntly is extremely dangerous to all church Acts of IGG."?. in his dissent, and Chief Justice es and religious organizations.” ACCW Plans Founding Pastor of St. Vincent’s Dies Loca I Workshops The annual council workshops for Monsignor I^'rancis W. Walsh, the 77th division of the 307th infantry. Monsignor Walsh was also very all officers at deanery and affiliate founding pastor of St. Vincent’s As a result of being gassed in the successful in conducting the informa evels are being conducted this year Parish, Denver, and one of the ■Aisne-Marne offensive at Fismes tion classes at the Cathedral. The n Fleming, Boulder, Colorado pioneers in the use of radio to ex Sept. 18, 1918, Monsignor Walsh spent classes at one time were so popular springs, Glenwood Springs, and Den plain Catholic doctrine, died at the a year in .American and French hos that they had to be moved to an ver for local officers. age of 84 in the Francis Shaveria Con pitals until his discharge from the unused theater building in downtown SREELEY valescent Home in New York June army in 1919, when he returned to Denver to provide sufficient room. A Greeley workshop will be held 27. All Saints’ church in N ew York. Immediately upon his return to in early P'all. Emphasis is being Mass of the Christ the High Monsignor Walsh came to Colo New York in 1932. Monsignor Walsh >laced on leadership in organizations. Priest was offered Sunday, .June 30 rado shortly afterward, originally was appointed pastor of .Assumption The president of the council, M rs. at 4 p.m. for Monsignor Walsh in .St. for his health, but stayed here until I)arish, I’ eckskill. James Cudmore, said the time sched- Gabriel’s Church, which he founded 19.32, becoining very active in mis In February, 19.38, he was named jle of the workshops in the various in the Bronx. Interment was July 1 sionary work. He served for several a J^omestic Prelate with the title of areas will be mailed to all officers. in the Gate of Heaven cemetery, years as assistant at the Cathedral. Right Reverend Monsignor. where he was buried next to his It was while in Denver that Mon At almo.st the same time he was Cabrini Pilgrimage priest brother, t h e Rev. .Joseph signor Wal.sih formed, in conjunction appointed president of the College of Walsh. with the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Hugh New Rochelle, N.Y , by Cardinal July 8 Monsignor Walsh, was placed in J.. McMenamin. rector of the Cathe Patrick Hayes, It is one of the largest “ I’eace in the W orld” is the spe Charge of St. Vincent’s Parish March, dral, the Catholic Radio society, one Catholic Women’s college in the cial intention of the annual pilgrim 1!)2G. of the first organizations of its kind IL.S., and is conducted by Ursuline age to be held in honor of St. Francis Born in Newport, R.J., June 8, for the purpose of disseminating nuns. He served as president of the Xavier Cabrini on Sunday, July 8, at 1889, Monsignor Walsh attended Holy Catholic information over wide areas. college until 1949. Che Mother Cabrini Shrine on High Cross college, Worcester, Mass.; St. In the fall and winter of 1929-.30 he In December, 1939. Monsignor way 40 in the Mount Vernon Canyon Bernard’s seminary, Rochester, and inaugurated with Monsignor Mc Wal.sh was transferred from Peek- near Golden, the Missionary Sisters St. .Joseph’s seminary, J^unwoodie, Menamin a series of broadcasts on skill. N .Y., and given the commis of the Sacred Heart, who conduct the N.Y. the Catholic religion over radio sta sion to organize a parish at River- Shrine, announced. Ordained in St. Patrick’s Cathe tion KO.\. The series, sponsored by dale in the Bronz. This was the first The procession will form at the dral May 29, 191,5, he was assigned the Knights of Columbus, was very parish established under the admin convent and will proceed to the Shrine to the Church of the Holy Innocents popular and was the forerunner of istration of Cardinal Francis .1. .Spell where an outdoor Mass will be offer mg in New ^’■ork city and then to All the present nation-wide Catholic man as Archlnshop of New york. ed at 3 p.m. Holy Communion will pre Saints’ church, which he left in Sep Hour sponsored by the National Coun The parish was named in honor of be distributed. The recitation of the tember, 1917, to become chaplain of cil of Catholic Men. St. Gabriel. Rosary will precede the Mass. Buses will leave the Hilton Hotel ma at 16th and Court Place at 1 p.m. by '1984' Will Highlight Regis Theater Season ONJ.1Y and will return immediately tra bee .A n adaptation o f ed by I^ldward Osborn. INFORMATION during the weeks of per after the services. TTne bus fare for the round trip will be $2. George Orwell’s famous ALBEE E'er further infornva- formance. T novel. Nineteen E i g b ty Youth and age, male tion or tickets contact in 1 F o u r, is among the high and female, comedy and the box office — College the lights of the 1973 - 1974 tragedy and everything Bookstore — at 433-8471, IHE and Regis College Theatre in between are contain extension 291, weekdays, to season, it was announced ed m Edward .Albee’s 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., DENL/ER Cor today. Directed by .John The American Dream, o m o L i c 1 Griess. Nineteen Eighty The Sand Box and The REGISTER the F our will be presented Zoo Story to be present fer November 1, 2, 3 and 4 ed February 7, 8, 9 and SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO FOR 72 YEARS READERS' GUIDE vali at 8; 30 p. m. in the Regis 10 at 8:30 p. m. in the College field house. Tlie Must Reverend J,iines V . Casey, D.D...... Publisher DP' Studio Theatre in Car- Bishop Evans . .. 6 Father C.B. W o o d riu h ...... Acting E ditor On December G, 7, 8 roll Hall. All three will Classified .... 14-15 Frank Vecchiarelii...... Advertising Director and 9 John van Druten’s be directed by Mr. Os aboi Cursillo ...... 5 Edited in Denver, Colorado: Published every week except the last week in Bell, Book and Candle born. Che Movie Scene 10 December by the Rerjister System Division o( All-Church Press, Inc., 1200 W. will be presented in the Finally, directing stu Berry Street. Fort Worth. Texas 76110. cele Studio Theatre in Car- dents enrolled at Regis Obituaries ... . 1 3 mut roll Hall on the Itegis Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock^Denver. Colo. 80204. will present a spring pro Open Mike 11 Subscriptions: $b a year. College campus.at 8:30 duction ef one - act plays, Registorlals . ... 8 Foreign countries including PIiilitjpinK, $7 a year. A j).m. .A comic brew of Rt. Rev, Matthew J. Smith. Ph.D., Fouixfing Editor. the names and dates of World News . .. 9 Geo love and witchcraft, the which will be announced Register System o f C atholic Newspapers 1913-1960. "it'outh Award ...13 Second cl.postage paid at Fort yVorth. Texas. Run production will be direct at a later time. Pete Page Tw o the denver catholic register Thursday, July 5, 1973 mini T h u r Religion and Recreation Main Goal Knights Sponsor Youth Weekend At Broomfield By Gus Schlatter, SMB from Assumption parish, Wel- wanted to involve in the ac “ Dear God: I like to do by, 5 children from Lafayette, tivities as many family mem things together and I like to go 5 children from Longmont bers of the members as pos to church and I like the Mass Knights, 13 children of sible. t s toe had today. I hope I come Knights from Our Lady of The intention of the week back again, loill you remember Service Council. The Knights or, end was to bring children of to let me come back!? I hope planned such a youth program different backgrounds togeth >g- they like our Mass. Did you for more than two years. er to get to know one another he like our Mass? Dear God, I Father Borer, Council Chap and let them make their expe on Love you and I like the things lain of the Knights of Colum riences of such an encounter. you put in the earth. Rita.” bus of Our Lady of Service Father Borer said. Council, said that the Knights Wayne A. Lewis, a Knight This letter was written by and one of the administrators a young girl during her reli of the weekend, stressed that gious instruction class at a ig- the importance of the role of le- youth weekend held at the the adults was to show affec Bethlehem Center and left on tion, especially to the under the altar in the chapel. privileged children, and to iT , Father Anton Borer SMB, teach them about the world les director of the Center, said around them in relation to this prayer summarizes the our belief. impression of the weekend on The children were divided the youth. into groups of five and one There was fun instruction adult supervisor. The adults, and prayers for the 51 chil members of the Knights of Co ■al dren of 10-12 years of age at lumbus and students of F a la- tending the youth weekend of ther Borer’s “Spiritual En June 22-24 at the Bethlehem counter Group” worked with Center. the kids, teaching them and The Knights of Columbus of playing with them. Our Lady of Service Council The diversified schedule in of the Front Range sponsored cluded teaching sessions, the youth weekend, which games, a bonfire with snack was attended by 28 children Fun In The River and music on Saturday eve ning and two Eucharistic cel or ebrations. The Knight Jerry Inspecting Collage Letters te This inauguration of a new ar youth program at the Bethle something about the children. groups. The children also had 3o hem Center showed a deep re The children worked enthu to write a collage letter to n- ligious framework. Each child siastically on those papers to their parents or sister or received two hours of re present them in the Mass. brother. They illustrated ligious instruction. The chil Father Borer, stressing on the these letters with pictures out Id dren drew Bible scenes, made necessity of religious instruc of magazines, drew and wrote ig collage papers and decoupage tion, stated that there was a on them—a boy wrote; “I’m s. boards. All these activities child who pretended to have in the group “ Dogs” so 1 am s. served to prepare their not heard anything about Je now a dog . . .” d- Eucharistic celebration, sus. These letters were sent to is where each child had to pre These different back their homes before the week s. sent his work and his idea be grounds of the children didn't end was finished. hind it. hinder the activities, on the Great fun was had by the The experience of an out contrary they turned out to youngsters in the out-door ac door Eucharistic celebration be the promoting factor tivities: swimming, tubing was an outstanding occa through the whole weekend. and boating in the river and ►e- sion for the kids to express Therefore, Fr. Borer said, the the near lake; a scavenger n- themselves and even the weekend taught much to the hunt on the large lawn of ;is The Kids Help Fr. Borer Prepare For Mass adults might have learned adults in charge of teaching the Bethlehem Center. at h- m rs Church Seeks Migrants in Work Fields le
le Continued From Page One After Mass, lunchtime was a mix ne ture of laughter. Spanish songs, ■r- ing, have small income and consume home-made burrtiots and serious discussion about improving services ill protein-poor diets. lie to the migrant community in or near The Mass and the sacraments are Greeley by providing a center for made available to the farmworkers gatherings. el by the team members as the laborers n. travel from sugar beet farm to sugar In the afternoon the Bishop toured ly beet farm . two all-purpose centers for migrant or youth by title IV of the Colorado Edu The staff utilizes many strategies cation Association. in locating migrants including riding the day-care center’s school buses The centers are designed to pro and noting where the children get off vide positive educational and to go home, said Father Tom Mc emotional experiences for young peo Cormick. the program’s director. ple ranging in age from babies to adolescents. Some vocational train When the families are contacted ing is given the older youth, although the team members can effectively of this is often impossible to accomplish fer then a variety of services from since they are usually needed in the validating marriages to providing fields. D PT immunization. In the afternoon Bishop toured all Although geographically scattered purpose center for migrant youth by about the farming areas of Colorado Title IV'’ of the Colorado Education title ministers meet periodically to Association. celebrate the Eucharist and to share mutual problems and concerns. The centers free parents, in ad dition, to work in the fields and help At the June 25 meeting Bishop the children to catch up on school George Evans, Vicar for Urban and for their own future benefit. Rural .Affairs, celebrated Mass at St Sister Marie Daniel, left. Bishop care section of a migrant Child Care Peter’s Church in Greeley for the The centers’ director is Phil George Evans, center, and Fr. Tom Center in La Salle, Colo. Rangel. McCormick, right, visit the infant 73 ministers and two migrant families. Thurjday, July S, 1973 the denver catholic register Page Three Funds Received From Campaign for Human Development Summer School Opens in Park Hill
Mary Lyr>ett Greater Park Hill are part interest of parents in the Park Register Reporter of a $20,000 grant for youth Hill area in youth programs F^ds from a grant made senices made in 1971 by the for young people of all ages p Campaign for Human Devel and their willingness to re tc in 1971 from the National Campaign for Humain Devel opment. spond personally and finan cially to this need. opment have made possible GRANT STRETCHED the opening of a summer The grant has been stretch Recognizing the grave urg school for children of the ency of the problem of pover Park Hill area. ty, the Bishops of the United The Greater Park Hill A.s- States in 1970 established the sociation, in conjunction with Campaign for Human De the Malcolm X Mental Health velopment, a national crusade, Center, Denver, inaugurated with the two-fold purpose of: an eight - week recreational educating all Catholics in the and educational program to urgent and complex dimen Special Attention Park Hill Congregation a 1 sions of poverty and injustice Church, 26th and Leyden, in America; raising funds by f u n Denver. means of an annual collec FIFTY CHILDREN tion taken up in all parishes He can help you invest Fifty children in grades 1-6 to be used for the financing began daily three - hour ses of self-help community devel sions on June 25. Directed by ed by Greater Park Hill to opment projects throughout JOHN F. Roland Atkins of the Park Hill cover youth employment, the country. t Association and Mike Grays sports, day - care, staff sal The long - range goal of TONER of Malcolm X, the program aries and education programs. the Campaign is the develop- He fo M Re^stcred Representat^TC includes sports, crafts, games, Mr. Atkins noted the keen Turn To Page Ten C with the %kitH aad kAowkdee art projects, field trips a n d r needed to help yoa Invest in wocke, bonds mutual music. ( Give hini a caU. Tutoring will also be avail 0 f BOSWOR.XII able for under - achievers in .school and for those with a learning disabilities. n COIVIPAISY, IN C . COUNSELING V y£t4BEnS, Children who have behavior f; NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE h 660-17th St, Denver, Colorado problems may be referred to Telephone 5341177 the Malcolm X Center for counseling. 11 The funds contributed e li ii T fi 1< P t< P
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Not some individual's )» UFEOtCASUAUV P .S * F o u r th. denver catholic rogistcr Thi Thursday, July 5, 1973 Now in its Eleventh Year in Archdiocese ill Cursillo-A Movement For Renewal (The folloioing article on the those attending a “living” un priests and nuns) in the area spiritual director, followed by The Cursillo movement *ark Cursillo Movement ivas written derstanding of the basic availing themselves of this Father Eugene Murphy. Fa does not propose a new type ams for the Denver Catholic REG Christian truths and the de three-day spiritual renewal ther Martin McNulty of Im of spirituality; it merely ages ISTER by Margaret Hula MaU sire to serve the church. The weekend. maculate Heart of Mary now strives to increase one’s re- sam) Cursillo movement also pro Father Francis Syrianey serves as spiritual director spirituality by stimulating nan- vides a means for continuing was appointed as the first for the Denver archdiocese. persons to engage in apostolic By Margaret Hula Malsam spiritual growth after the action individually and collec urg. There are many fine organ three-day weekend is over tively and to exert a positive ver- izations and movements in the which is called the Fourth Christian influence on one’s lited Catholic Church today whose Program. environment. the purpose is to awaken and re “The Cursillo is an extreme De- new the faith, but only three ly orthodox, solidly structured Cursillo’s follow-up pro ade, movements have been official process,” explains Archbishop gram consists of small group of: ly approved by Pope Paul VI Timothy Manning of Los An reunions of three or more per the as effective instruments of geles who will soon be raised sons and large group reunions called ultreyas, in which the nen- Christian renewal. to a cardinal. “The Cursillo participants share experi itice One of these is the interna is totally an absorption of the ences and insights derived 3 by tional Cursillo Movement, love of Christ. It translates which has been functioning in into an intensity of love. I was from their prayer life, study llec- and apostolic action. shes the Denver archidiocese since deeply moved, never so deep cing 1963. (The others are the Ex ly moved in my life,” he re A weekly ultreya is held at ercises of St. Ignatius and the ported after making one. 3vel- Cathedral High school on hout Better World Movement). “And it has affected me.” “This method of Christian The movement originated in Wednesday from 8:30-10 p.m. teaching,” states Pope Paul Spain in 1949 by the Bishop A school session to train new 1 of leaders is held from 7-8:30 :lop- VI at a world-wide gathering of Marjorca, Juan Hervas, Cursillo Leaders of Cursillistas in 1970. “com and Eduardo Bonnin, a lay p.m. before this ultreya. monly called Cursiilos in leader and was introduced Members of Denver Cursillo ty, spiritual director; Joe Monthly ultreyas are held at Core Group are, left to right: Christianity extends already into the United States in 1957. Lachermeir, president and Colorado Springs and Brigh Roselle Brown, Minnie Slu- Jim Brackman. oyer a great number of the It is now an international ton also. faithful and has produced movement which operates un sarski. Father Martin McNul Turn To Page $ abundant fruit: Christian re der the bishop’s guidance in newal of the family life . . . each diocese. The bishop ap vitalization of parishes . . . points a priest to serve as faithful observation of duties spiritual director for each W orld of Leisure Presents in private as well as public.” center. What is a Cursillo? It is an Cursiilos are held in dio intensive three-day experi ceses in almost every state in ence in Christian community the United States today, the living centered on the teach first Cursillo in Colorado was ing of Christ and His church. held for men in Rocky Ford in The three days are packed Nov. 1962 when a group of full of prayer, study and dia far-seeing laymen and a T o logue and are organized and priest who had made the ex planned months ahead by a perience in another diocese team of dedicated lay people, came to Colorado to put on a ^ O F F priests and nuns. Cursillo. There is also much Chris Since then over 50 CursUlos tian joy, singing and laughter have been held in the arch EXTIRE STOCK expressed during a Cursillo diocese, with over 1,600 Cath OF FAMOUS NAME SPORTING GOODS weekend. The Cursillo gives olics (including lay people. • THERMOSmVOITm WILSON • Sumsoiiilc • DOUGHBOY • WENZEL • RAM • ATI • LEE • SPORTIVA • IDEAL • CAMPWAYS • PIONEER • ASPEN • TOPS SPORTCRAFT• IV h U e S t a g mMARKER nordica • PRIMUS • JAN SPORT • MUS- KIN» mCAMP TRAILS • WRANGLER • WORLD FA- M O U S ^ 0 NORTHWESTERN • COLECO • FISCH ER • MASTER »CCM • EIE«TY-NINER PRO-AM • HUMANlCmDUO-FOLD0FABIANO0 /y^rir m DUNHAM • RED WING SPECIAL OF THE WEEK •M e n 's Gr L *M e n 's Cr •Floor Samples ‘ M en's & W om en's 1 W om en's ;| W o m e n 's SKI POOL SHOES , , TER SKI TABLES Values— $25.00 g SWEATERS^ N O W I $400 * # : SHOES I a p a ir r Vi OFF ^ ^i s Values ta $I 4.99 54 Values to $35.00 3 30% O F F » I $A00 I ^ N O W 0 •M e n 's Cr :*SKI CAPS? /AII_IJim-|A l l n u l l - % ‘ Sterling 5-Lb. W om en's A-TREE f f SLEEPING 4 Reg. $ 2 .9 9 BAGS SKI SOX r< Reg. $29.98 HOURS: SUNDAY: $i« ^ I Vi OFF I Sio tp-m. Noon tW B p.m. % OFF NOW I , Both Stores ^ n o w M 7 “ -4 Full Course Dinner * Subject to availability, while supplies last. COMPLETE-ONLY $1.89 OKU 0AILr9-9i SAT. 9-6i SUH. 12-6 UnwKnMifYM pwtMnwnt AMERICAN EXPRESS^ FEATURED DAILY TWO STORES W ® R L D ImUmucam Tbps Coffee Shops TO SERVE AUAMEDA «K?IIARK .SIIOPPI.NC CENTER YOU 2200 W. Alameda ami ZiMd • 922-All 1 C 4 3 0 0 Wadswoftti Blvd. COIINM (Ot 9T1f A.NOBftOADWAY • 222-38M Page F iv e T h u rsd a y , J u ly S, 1*73 1*73 K Y P No. 151 3 Bishop Evans Tells Broadmoor Parish ^^Hunger for Christ^^ Needed By Al Grartger many of the congregation had in tky convent garden near Register Colorado Springs experienced genuine hunger by. Correspondent and thirst. He said that this Monsignor Michael Har Hunger for God was related was “ too bad” since it could rington and his associate. F a to hunger for Justice by Bish be an experience of prepara ther Carl Longwill, assisted op George Evans in his tion for receiving the Eu Bishop Evans. Father Long- homily June 25 at St. Paul's charist. will’s hearty baritone en Church, Broadmoor, Colo “For many of us today,” couraged congregational re sponses and hymns. rado Springs. he commented, “ participa “ I hope you’ll realize how tion in the Eucharist is like Col. and Mrs. Paul Sem- important the Eucharist can dessert. We don’t come to mens were lector and of be . . . that it will inspire us church with a gnawing hunger fertory family. Mr. and Mrs. to hunger for ju.stice for for Jesus Christ . . . this Frank Clinebeil were mu others . . . to wash the feet should be what we need.” sicians. of our brothers in society,” The bishop’s visit, just to he concluded. say a Sunday Mass and meet Bishop Evans recalled chil parishi MID-STATES BANK LEASE your new AUDI from us, SO. COLO. BLVD. AT VALLEY HGWY. for only $10272 per month (3910 B U C H T E L BLVD. • 757-7101) plus local taxes. Audi Model lOOLS 2^1oor sedan with standard equipment plus tinted glass and • HOURS • AM Radio. Based on a 36-month lease. License, taxes, maintenance and insur Mon.-Thu r<. 7 •.IVI.-6 p.m. ance not included. Come out and see us today. FRI. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Lease your next Porsche, Audi, Auth.rii.a D.aUr Volkswagen or any other car BOB HAGESTAD SAT. 9 a.m .-l p.m. from us. 9201 W. COLFAX • 238-8101 OENVER / LAKEWOOO. COLORAOO AUDI Pt»C9% cubicct to ch«rif«. “ Where Quality Means a Great Deal!" n il I I ' Page Six the denver catholic register Thursday, July 5, 1973 Thui Camps Open 7 3 Season Litter "Pitch-In" Set The three Catholic Camps of the Denver Archdiocese opened last week amidst muoh youthful noise and excitement in anticipation of a fun-filled stay in the cool Rocky Moun For July by Governor tains. July has been designated as pointed out “ there is no great Camp St. M alo in Estes Park opened its doors to young motion will be accelerated a time for Colorado citizens er shame than the willful de girls for the first time this year as 24 young ladies registered throughout July. to zero in on litter. secration of these splendors for a week’s session. Father Robert Jerrard is the director. Governor Love has pro through the thoughtless dis Registration Set Ninety-two boys are currently enjoying the second ses claimed July as Pitch In! carding of litter along our Most Precious Blood School, sion of Camp Santa Maria in Grant, Colorado. The twelve Month and asked residents to highways and streets and in 3959 E. Iliff Street, is taking day sessions will be filled by over 800 campers before the assume their responsibilities our parks, historic shrines registrations now for pre end of the summer. Director Brother John Thilmont noted for a clean and beautiful and areas of recreation.” school and kindergarten. that all campers are underprivileged children who pay no fees. Colorado. Green and white Pitch In! Any parents interested in Thirty-five girls per week will attend the Our Lady of The Governor's proclama reminders have been placed enrolling their child, please % the Rockies Camp near Evergreen between June 30 and tion called attention to the na on trash receptacles in many call 756-4252 or 757-1279 for Turn To Page Fourteen tural beauty of Colorado and areas of the state and the pro further information. In the Sacred Tradition . . . of Holy Mother Church •s, of ge 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. a t MISSISSIPPI in id 01- \ e an We have faithfully served Denver’s Catho a, a lic families for more than 53 years and will continue to do so at the location of our two FEDERAL BLVD. at SPEER mortuaries: 9t. iS - gy n g s e Recognizing Our Duty . is- to >m id- . . . to maintain the very finest facilities ed . . . to keep abreast of the needs of our irt in Church and Her people . . . •0- lal of le - )0 - l i - a ce ty . in 5P- a McConaty's Boulevard Mortuaries . . . S till KtTl otvned and under the Personal Supervision of the McConaty Family . . . tvish you and your family a very Happy Easter. JA C K D E N N Y ^^oulem rd mortuaries PHONE 757-1238 PHONE 477-1625 1919-1973 m tha denvar catholic register Page Seven T h u n d a y . Ju ly 5, THEI DENl/ER q i i p i q l i q l A SELECTION OF CURRENT CATHOLIC THOUGHTREGISrORI>I.S ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY / WITH INSIGHTS AND INTERPRETATIONS BY LEADING CATHOLIC WRITERS AND EDITORIALISTS On f-he Other Hand INFANTALIZED ADULTS AND MIDDLE-AGED CHILDREN By Dolores Curran says. She labelled it the infanlal- so unused to using their bodies, can pick out your doer families and One of the most difficult atti ization of children and lay a good some physicians fear they will be your watcher families. While the tudes that today’s parents must part of the blame for it on tele even more prone to the illnesses watcher families are apt to have cope with is that of passivity on vision, that problem/parent we all linked with sedentary living than the drapes closed (better TV that the part of their children. To the recognize. their parents are. One group of way) and occasionally come to the parent roared in a difficult culture, Her words fall on fertile ground. pediatricians prescribed a blanket door, stretch, look around and re nothing was too much work. He A year after Sesame Street appear remedy: limit TV and keep the car turn to tlhe set, the active families walked off to school, a couple of ed, I was asked to do an article on in the garage. are doing all sorts of things. Per miles away. He worked hard and its effect upon children. The one I think that’s simplifying it a haps the parents are gardening, played hard. If sometfiing needed consistent comment from kinder bit too much. Making the kids walk washing the car or putting on the doing, he was taught to do it, the garten teachers was that tihe chil and controlling ’fV time are going front lawn while the kids are fix sooner the better. dren were becoming watchers, not to be effective only if they see their ing bikes, playing games with But even though the parent was doers — that they waited to be parents doing the same thing. Oth friends, and building caves in the reared this way, he’s fallen vic entertained rather than involved. erwise, the remedy lies in the same bushes. The point is not busy-ness tim to the “ it’s too much trouble” Parents who have heard their chil category of parents who insist chil for the sake of busy-ness but for syndrome which he hates in his dren turn down a trip to the zoo dren go to church while they sleep the sake of life. own children. So widespread is this because it’s too much work under in. Before long, it’s easy to pick phenomenon C’mat an educator, stand the teachers’ plaint. Habits run in families. Some out the TV’d person. Everything Dorothy H. Cohen, has devoted a Added to this study is the prev families live life; others watch becomes too much for him or her. study to it and come up with some alence of a disea.se so mystifying life. Some families would never Reading, baking, sewing, crafts, depressing results. to perliatricians that they have consider spending the weekend in golfing, writing letters . . . all for “ Evidence of non - involvement named it, “the disease of physical front of the TV set while others merly enjoyable occupations be and the disinclination to exert ef inactivity.” It is the common diag automatically turn it on when they come tedious to the passive w at^- fort are appearing in homes and nosis for many children thought to get up Saturday morning and off er. His body has become sedenti'y classrooms where good choices and be suffering from fatigue, aches, when they retire on Sunday night. and each physical demand upon it (I interesting activities are consis nausea and other middle-age com .lust glance around the neighbor tently offered to children,” she plaints. Because today’s kids are hood some weekend and see if you Turn To Page Fourteen A Probing View ON VACATION By Rev. Angelo Neophitos ence after a heart attack ical dimension of vacationing. The many anxieties that get see. V\^e are working at hav Very often God speaks .so when we lie flat on our back TTie way in which God is us so up tight can no longer ing a good time and by and softly that He can only be in the confusion of why-me-0- speaking to us during vaca reach us. .And if we’re really large everyone we meet is do heard in absolute .silence. God. tion time is quite special and clever, we don't even leave a ing the same. Few things can Scripture tells how God called .Such moments might be the different precisely because forwarding address. The rou be more enjoyable than a re men aside into deserts, up split second when we are we are special and different tine, the monotony and the sort area or a casual meeting mountains, away from cities poised on the ski slope ready during this time. 1 say this hum-drum passing-of-time of other vacationers at a in order to speak to them. to slice down God’s beautiful for two reasons: one negative, which so often sands down road side cafe, simply be Christ went into the wilder ly carved mountain or the the other positive. our sensitivity to real living cause everyone is more ness in order to be alone and hours spent sitting by the cas Negatively speaking, be are also gone. We are differ friendly, less apprehensive He very often took His dis ket of a loved one, again ques cause we have left most of ent. We are better listeners and closed in. Their guard is ciples ” ... far from the mad tioning and wondering why. our problems, however big or because we are not being down. 'They are convinced dening crowd” to instruct At such times the voice of small they might be, back deafened by the racket of it is safe for them to go out, tliem. God can be heard briefly home we are different and we everyday routuie. to smile, to even say “ hello.” In our own lives there are breaking into our noisy hustle- are better listeners to the More positively, during the It has even been knowm that rare moments of quiet when bu-stle clang-clang existence. words of God. Our problems two or three weeks of vaca from such chance meetings, God speaks to us, but these We think about the things that neither hound us nor clutter tion many things construc Christmas cards have been are too few and too fleeting. really count. We listen. our minds like useless bric- tively create the setting in exchanged. Such moments might be as Vacation time could also be brac on a knicknack shelf, nor which God can speak. We are Finally, if you’re travelling brief as a bursting sunset a special moment when God do we lug along the many fresh. We are seeing new in the mountains or along the when we .stand in awe at is trying to speak to us. It is petty frustrations that aggra things, or old things in a new sea you notice nature explod God’s majesty or as drawn a time of special grace. Yet, vate us and have a way of way. We have more time to ing all about you with a beau- out as the painful convales- we so often miss the theolog tangling us up so. just stop and look and really Turn to Page 14 Question Box MORAL THEOLOGY AND HUMAN CONDUCT By Msgr. Ray Bosler you married civilly another man while your hus cognizes that in some circumstances it is im WIS band was still living. You are sorry for this now possible for a person to cope with a certain moral Q. Eleven years ago I was divorced from and have been, obviously, for a long time. You imperative. my first husband. We had been married in the have continued to believe, you have attended mass Church. For ten years I have been married to faithfully, you pray. Could you possibly do this You are in such a situation. You do not men another man. According to all the teachings of and be turned from God? .Are you, in other words, tion them, but I presume you have children. In the Church I am living in adultery and sin. To comnutting serious sin day after day so long as this case, you must remain together for their sake. be saved you must repent of your sins and turn you remain living with your present husband? It But even if you had no children, you have es away from them. Please tell me how I do this doesn’t make sense; it doesn’t add up. You can tablished a pattern of living which you find it in my situation. I believe everything the Church not at the same time be seeking God and turning impossible to break; you cannot live alone without teaches, go to mass regularly, and observe all away from him. the love of this man. You recognize your inability the rides, but I am afraid. I've talked to our to live up to the ideals; you admit your sinfulness parish priest about it, and he said there were Your parish priest was giving you good pas to God. Go on praying, go on observing all the many in our own parish with the same problem toral advice; the same advice pastors all over other laws of the church and of God. You are pray and to just keep on going to mass and praying. the world are giving to people in your situation. ing to a God who knows what your situation is, I've been doing that for ten years but really find Catholic theology has a long tradition of dis who loves you and can bend his own laws when no satisfaction, as at times I don't know what tinguishing the level at which one confronts a mor necessary, and yes, even the laws of the church. I'm praying for. God doesn't answer prayers of al problem, the level of pioral theology from that God does listen to the prayers of sinners. He will someone living in sin, does he? of pastoral counseling. 'I^e pastor takes into con- eventually answer yours in his own way. So don’t A. Strictly speaking, according to ebureb law sjderatlon not only general principles and laws be afraid. you are living in sin. You were guilty of sin when but also looks to the art of the possible; he re- ^ 1973, UnfverMi Press Syndteefe Pag * E ig h t th« d«nv*r catholic registor Thursday, July 5, 1973 t ■' Supplement to The Register FE/4TURE SECTIONKNOW/ YOUR MITI ;n 151 es and le the have V that to the Religions of The World nd re- milies . Per- ening, )n the •e fix- The Lutheran Religion kv i t h in the BY WILLIAM J. WHALEN mental principles: man is restored ceived bollh bread and wine in Holy eran immigrants came to America y-ness to friendship with God by faith in Communion. in the 17th century and were the at for The Lutheran communion is not Jesus Christ alone, and the Bible In retrospect Luther can be view forerunners of the nearly 9 m i l- only ahe oldest Protestant denomi is the only source and guide of faith ed as a conservative Reformer. He lion U.S. Lutherans. Among Pro pick nation but is also the largest on a and life. was repelled by the extreme posi testant denominations Lutherans ('thing worldwide basis. Seventy-five m i 1- tions of the Anabaptists who denied rank after Baptists and Methodists. r her. lion Lutherans are concentrated in LU TH E R rejected the authori the validity of infant baptism. He Tafts, Germany, the Scandinavian coun ty claimed by the pope, the argued with the Calvinists over ONCE bitterly hostile, the Rom 11 for- tries of Sweden, Norway, Denmark necessity of having bishops, reduc such questions as predestination an Catholics and Lutherans in this s be- and Finland, Brazil, Argentina and ed the role of tradition in compari and the R eal Presence in the country and in Germany are proba I'atcSi- the United States. son with the Bible, and regarded Eucharist. bly friendlier now than at any time lenti-y Except for small movements, only Baptism and Holy Commun In Germany, Lutherans eventual during the 450 year separa pon it the unity of Western Christendom ion as sacraments clearly author ly outnumbered the Catholics while tion. Basic doctrinal disagreements remained more or less intact until ized by Sacred Scripture. Worship in the Scandinavian countries the still exist but the gulf has narrow the start of the 16th century. Then was conducted in vernacular establishment of state Luther ed through theological dialogue and this unity was broken by a Ger instead of Latin, clergymen were an churcthes practically wiped out efforts to erase misunderstanding. man .A^ugustinian friar, Martin Lu allowed to marry, and the laity re Catholic influence. The first Luth (© 1973 NC Ucwj Service) ther. who challenged the exercise and claims of papal authority and the condition of Church life at this time. L U T H E R left Ijhe study of law after a frightening experience in a thunderstorm in which he vowed to enter a monastery. Two years after joining the Augustinian order he was ordained a priest and in 1512 he received a doctorate in Scrip ture. He was assigned to teach at the new University of Wittenberg. .At this stage of his life Martin Luther was preoccupied with the question: “ What must I do to be saved?’’ He found no sure answers in his prayers, penances, fasting i that and faithful adherence to the rules tings, of his order. But while reading St. been Paul’s Epistle to the Romans he was struck by the passage “T h e elling just man lives by faith’’ (Rom. g the 1:17). This would be the corner :plod- S stone of his religious system. beau- I .Along with specific criticisms of abuses in the Church he proposed the main elements of his theology in his famous 95 theses. According to the custom of his time he nailed a list of theses or propositions to be debated on the church door at Wit r tenberg on Oct. 31, 1517. im- HE H.AD no intention to disrupt loral the unity of the Church by his act but as the years passed the basic 1 differences grew. Luther was ex men- communicated in 1521. By the time 1 . In he died in 1546 the Churches of the sake. reformation and tlho Roman Catho ; es- lic Church were separate bodies. id it bout The Catholic Church in Luther’s )ility day was vulnerable to attack. Some ness bishops, priests, religious and lai the ty lived saintly lives but others >ray- n is, were corrupt. The popes often act vhen ed more like w ar lords or feudal irch. kings than spiritual fathers. Poor will philosophy and theology produced a ion’t folk religion which promised f o r- giveness of sins and attainment of ‘^What shattered the unity o f the €'atha1ie Church in Kuro/»e teas the challeuye of eotc salvation through purchased indul . 1973 gences and “bargains’’ willh God. a German Auyustinian fr i« r r, Iflartin f.uther, to papal authority and traditional doc Lutheranism rests on two funda trin es.'* i ■ I V T I - n o . 1 3 1 THE SCRIPTURES Archeology Fills In The Gaps BY STEVE LANDREGAN bors’ garbage or trash is frowned who coined the term archeology, cedure back several thousand upon today. But if that trash hap sheds new light on the past 1,900 years. The archeologist lives in There is a great deal the Bible pens to belong to someone w h o years later. 1973. He is digging in Israel at doesn’t tell us concerning Wie lands lived several thousand years ago, the site of ancient Shechem. In of the Bible. In fact the sacred you’re not a trash picker, you’re OF COURSE there have been stead of finding a bleach bottle authors weren’t interested in relat an archeologist. some publicized archeological and a food carton, he finds a ing information about everyday discoveries like the Dead Sea scrap of a pottery jar and a bowl. living, or geography, or history, PERII.\PS I will have to defend Scrolls, but most archeological BECAUSE of the work of hun unless it had a direct bearing on myself against irate archeologists finds are less spectacular. B u t dreds of other scientists before the message they were inspired to who resent being compared to nonetheless significant. him, he can identify, from tlheir write. trash pickers, but the comparison Back to the idea of garbage. shape and design, the date the may help us understand what Two thousand years from now, They look for granted their pottery jar and howl were made. their science is all about. some future archeologist m ay dig readers would be able to fill in Along with the pottery scraps is a up a plastic bleach bottle, or a the gaps from their own knowl The word “archeology” comes small stone with ancient writing food carton, that will help identify edge, or by asking an elder of the from a Greek word “ arcCiaio- carved upon it. The writing tells his find as mid-20th century, prob tribe. That might have worked logia” . It means science of the of an attack upon the City of ably between 1965 and 1975. Such well 2,600 years ago, but it leaves past, and was first used by a Shechem by Habirus, from the a lot to be desired in 1973. Jewish-historian-tumed - Roman, bottles and cartons are different today than they were 20 years mountains and others from across Flavius Josephus. Josephus wrote the river. Eureka! The find in ago, or, than they will be 20 years B IB LE students twlay have in about the year 93 A.D., and dicates that the Israelites joined from now. many questions. Some of them due while his writings are recognized force with local tribes in attack to curiosity, some to the realiza as somewhat slanted, nevertheless, Along with the bleach bottle ing Shechem during the conquest tion that tfhe more you know about they are fascinating and informa and food carton the archeologist of Joshua. Something suspected how a person or a group of people tive. Within the past few weeks an of the future may find some print from the Bible, but never con lives, the more you understand ancient manuscript was discover ed material that tells of the fir.st firmed. about them. ed that quotes .Josephus’ writing trip of a president of the United 'The point of the story is that about Christ. Scholars at t h e States to China. Eureka! The find You can learn much about peo archeology is a science that helps Hebrew University in .Jerusalem may make it possible to confirm ple by their garbage. If you sift us to fill in the gaps left by the say it may be the oldest reference w’hat bad been suspected but never carefully through a family’s trash, sacred writers. A s such, it is an to Christ found to date outside of known for sure . . . that President you can learn how and what they indispensable aid to find out all eat, what they wear, what they tlhe Bible. Nixon of the Ignited .States visited about the lands of the Bible. read, what they write, and so on. It is an interesting coincidence China in the early 1970’s. Looking through your neigfh- that something written by the man Now let’s move the whole pro € 3 B C.K. H cu x m sn c pu u o d o o 6 4 9 3 0 iROn ACC 1 o ^ Y ^ ( j 0 o a <0 1 2 0 0 B.c.t L a t c b r o m z c a c k (g 0 a © 1 5 5 0 B.c.c. /^lOOlCftAOrtZC ACC 2 1 0 0 B.C C . E a rly m o n z c a c c . 3 1 0 0 B£.C. C hALCOUTHIC ACC o o 7 0 4 0 0 0 B C.C.- Pottery tcrapt found hy urcheoloyists rmn be reeoti* 2 K Y F No. 151 THE LITURGY Parish Helpers BY FATHER JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN Grades 7-12 meet in the instruc attendance. We anticipate introduc Day of Prayer,” the Three Hour tion center on either Tues ing a similar series for First Con Devotion on Good F’riday, class Sisters Marilyn Goulet and M ary day, Wednesday, or Thursday fession and Confirmation during tlie Masses for the religious education Seeley last year taught in Catho mornings at 8:00, then walk to their year ahead. courses. lic schools of the Syracuse diocese. school for the second period class. This year they work as full time The youngsters of grades 1-6 come PLANNING VISITATIONS “Parish helpers” at Holy Family, on Thursdays (by foot or bus) from coordinating the religious education 10:30-11:30 a.m. —Planning and executing S u n- — Regular hospital and home vis program and planning with others day liturgies. Every few months my itation. We have divided each week our liturgical celebrations. Professionalism in such pro priest partner in the parish, these between the two priests and two grams takes money, time and per two sisters, and our organist choir sisters in such a way that normal These two Sisters enjoyed in their sonnel. Books and equipment mean director spend several hours deter ly every day someone from Holy previous positions excellent reputa substantial cash outlays. Sizable mining the general themes of Mass Fam ily visits sick parishioners at tions as competent teachers, b u t numbers, of students demand ex es for the next period in the Church our local hospital. they felt strongly the need to enter tensive organization and careful year. With those established, each a more diversified type of apostol- class planning. A large staff of vol begins different tasks which will de In addition, the nuns frequently ate. The job description we offer unteer instructors require faculty velop appropriate liturgies for spe stop at homes to call upon shut-ins, ed them and which they have fol meetings and frequent communica cific Sundays. discuss family participation in a lowed attempts to take this tions. coming liturgy or care for those approach. It is definite and varied, myriad matters that arise in the This means for the nuns, arrang but open-ended, leaving room f o r life of a parish. PREPARATION ing gift bearers for four of t h e creativity and flexibility. Masses, assisting different families At the present moment, these who will take a unique part in cer Their m ajor efforts have gone —Sacramental preparation pro Sisters are attending a four - week tain celebrations, designing a par in these directions: grams. Our adult religious educa pastoral institute in Ohio. There ticipation leaflet and some tion activity this year concentrated they hope to acquire some added times acting as lectors in the serv on the First Communion parents. expertise and learn what imagina COORDINATION ice itself. tive things are being done in other — Coordination of religious edu In different houses for three con parishes. Upon their return, we cation classes for public school stu secutive months clusters of couples WORSHIP SERVICES will plan for the 1973-74 year at dents in grades 1-12. The New York gathered for film strips, a movie, Holy Family, building on the pres State released time provision and verbal presentations, group discus —Preparing worship services for ent base and pushing out into new a most cooperative local board of sion, explanations of the children’s special occasions. These include, areas. education give us, time-wise, an ex text and, finally, a well received for example. Advent and Len te n cellent arrangements. home Mass with the young ones in penance celebrations, a “Family 1973 NC Hews Service) “ .Si» K Y F No. 151 3 GITECHETICS Luther and Faith BY FATHER CARL J. PFEIFER, S.J, ment. Therefore one needs to menism progress, it becomes that God is greater than man’s trust oneself to God’s love. clearer how sound and traditional heart. “ Man, God is not angry with What followed in Lutlher’s life Luther’s germinal idea really was. The person of faith places him you. You are angry with God. grew out of this radical insight It is through faith that man can self, his life, his future in God’s Don’t you know that God com into the importance of faith in hope for salvation. Faith that hands, fully confident that his mands you to hope?’’ God, whose love and grace reaches trustingly opens the mind a n d grace is sufficient. By faith we The words have a con man through Jesus Christ. The two heart of God’s saving grace or recognize that God is not angry temporary ring. Actually they facets — faith and grace — are love. In fact Luther’s emphasis on with us. Faith allows us to hope. were spoken by a wise old priest complementary. One can only faith and grace is close to the While differences still remain to an anxious young man some place one’s life trustingly in G od’s heart of the New Testament (and between Roman Catholics and 400 years ago. The young man’s hands if one is deeply convinced Old Testament) message. Lutherans, we are mutually dis name was Martin Luther. of his love, his grace. His grace St. P a u 1, who anguisihed covering that many of the differ Like many a young person to in turn enables man to believe. through the same kind of inner ences rest on mutual misunder day, Luther was torn with ques As St. Paul wrote to the Christians struggle Luther experienced, point standings. We can be grateful to tions and doubts. He anguished at Rome: “.A.H depends on faith, ed out that it is not the law, nor Luther arid the great ’Luther tradi over how he could ever be saved. everything is grace (Rom 4:16). ritual, that is most important. The tion for preserving so clearly a cen His inner torment kept him awake one thing that counts for anything, tral part of Christ’s Gospel, name at night, but he continued his INSIGHT into the role of faith he wrote to the Galatians is “only ly that the just man lives by faith. search for meaning. He searched brought some measure of peace to faith, which expresses itself in Faith expresses itself, for Catholic through the Bible, he prayed, he Luther’s anguished spirit. He love.” (Gal 5:6). Or as he writes and Lutheran alike, in justice, sought counsel from others. shared his insight with his stu so clearly to the Ephesians: “ I re love, and service. dents and with his fellow theo peat, it is owing to his favor that F IN A L L Y one day he found the logians. Gradually for a variety salvation is yours through faith” TOD.A.Y Luther’s wish is ap key to his search for peace. He of reasons, his teaching a n d proaching realization: “I beg that was reading St. Paul’s Letter to preaching led to confrontation with (Eph 2:8). my name be passed over in silence, the Romans and stopped short at Church authorities. Christianity and that men will call themselves verse 21 of chapter 1: “The just was divided in spite of Luther’s R E C A L L IN G other N ew Testa not Lutherans but Christians. What man shall live by faith.” intent. Heated argument on both ment passages we discover that a is Luther? M y teaching is not At last he found an answer to sides solidified mutual misunder person becomes mature in faith by mine . . . Let us root out party his anxiety. It is tliought faith in standings and false interpreta becoming like a child — trusting names and call ourselves Chris God’s grace that it is possible to tion.?. and o[>en. F'aith recognizes that tians, for it is Christ’s gospel we bo saved. Salvation is God’s gift, Today, after the polemic fog is there is more to life than any man have.” not the rcslilt of personal achieve lifted, and serious efforts at ecu can grasp or control. Faith admits (© 1973 NC Ncwj Service) LIFE IN /MUSIC No More Mister Nice Guy 5 0 BY THE DAMEANS American cities grossed over four I used to watch T.V. all day long how to cope w'ith what society has ai million dollars within a 10-day . . . we’re the ultimate American done? e I used to be sudh a sweet thing period. What is it about him that band . . . merely the end product “No More Mister Nice Guy” is ai Til they got hold of me drives some people into a frenzy of an affluent society.” about a man w*ho is all alone and tb I opened the door for little old while others walk away bored? Is everybody’s against him. He used ladies he Superpop-star or the ultimate HE M A Y have a point, but after to bo so sweet till “ they” got hold I helped the blind to .see put-on, “ neither an esp>ecially gift of him, but who is “ they” ? He ne recognizing the problem with some no I got no friends cause they read ed singer nor a talented actor,” of the society’s non-values, he con even got rejected in church, but the papers. g u as Time magazine puts it. tinues them by his very actions. you wonder why he wanted to go They can’t be seen with me He is adding to the very problems incognito. The song almost gives And I’m getting’ shot down FIRST, it must be understood he is supposedly commenting on. you the feeling that he enjoys being p n And I’m feeling mean. that Alice Cooper (25 year-old Vin Alice Cooper does not claim to rejected. in cent Furnier) is not just music. No more Mister Nice Guy be a hero. “We’re anti-heroes. We Record companies know that you don’t give the kids any conclusions, IN THE face of rejection the No more Mister Clean sell records because of personal just all the problems.” The fact is singer makes a choice — no more No more Mister Nice Guy appearances, and the more you that most of his audience is made Mister Nice Guy. He withdraws They say he’s sick, he’s obscene give an audience, the more they up of young people who already into his own little w'orld, touches will rem em ber you. Find a gim no one and lets no one touch him. have enough of their own problems My dog bit me on the leg today mick — liglhts, props, give them a The Christian response is just My cat clawed my eye show they won’t forget — and it and are searching for real heroes the opposite. He, too, faces rejec My mom’s been thrown out of the almost seems that tlie clue to suc in their lives. tion, but he picks up again and social circle cess today is “ the weirder, the bet finds reason for going on. 'Tlie My dad’s had to hide What is “No More Mister Nice ter.” Christian offers the world good I went to church incognito Guy” supposed to be? A comment The bizarre activities of Alice on what society has done to peo new’S, hope and optimism. .Alice When everybody rose, the Rev. Cooper anger a lot of grownups but Cooper, on the other hand, tries to Smith ple? Then it’s a song about prob what is more frightening is the lems that exist in society. Or is it get more mileage out of bad news. He recognized me number of young people who flock a comment about how' you have to Thanks, Alice, but no thanks. Punched me in the nose. to him. Maybe he’s not as mad act to get along today? 'This is (Direct all coorespondence to: (c) 1973 Ezra Music BMI as he appears on stage. “ I under where the danger to Alice Cooper T h e Dameans, St. .Joseph’s Warner Bros. Records stand that all an audience wants lies — can young audiences really Church, 216 Patton .Ave., P.O. Box is sex and violence’’ he says in see whether he is presenting the 5188, Shreveport, La. 71105) I Alice Cooper — His tour of 56 Rolling Stone. “ I know that ’cause problems or offering solutions on (C 1973 NC N fvi S«rvk«) Thori 4 K Y F No. 151 J K Y F No. 151 1 4 0 RLD NEH/S N BRCF SHARING OF COMMUNION BISHOPS' COMMIHEE URGES REOUESTED BY CHURCHES NEW PASTORAL DEGREE WASHINGTON—(N O —The U. S. Bishops’ SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass— (NC)—'The communi Committee on Priestly Formation urged semi ties and officials of a Roman Catholic and an naries and theological schools in the United States Episcopal church have asked for permission to to adopt the Master of Divinity (M. Div.) as “the man s share Holy Communion here. most appropriate degree for general preparation for the pastoral ministry.” ■s him- The petition, which stated that “ divisions have God’s been too long, and healing has to begin with each The recommendation came in a joint memor at his of us” , was signed by parishioners and pastors andum from Bishop Loras J. Watters of Winona, th we of Notre Dame Catholic Church and of Holy Tri Minn., chairman of the Bishops’ committee, amt angry nity Episcopal church in a joint meeting last week. Father John Donaghey, chairman of the Forma hope, tion Committee of the Conference of Major Su The action, believed to be the first in the periors of Men. emain country, came as part of a trend towards the a n d reunion of Catholics and .Anglicans in the past few y dis- years, highlighted by the Catholic International differ- A VISIT FROM 'THE STICK' Commission (.ARCIC) and by the optimistic de 4 AMERICANS NAMED CONSULTORS under- clarations of officials of both churches. ful to V.ATIC.AN CITY— (NC)—Four Americans are tradi- NEW YORK—A mission of mercy for an in The petition for the authorization of intercom- fielder who has been picking up the pieces for among the 22 new consultors named by Pope Paul a cen- munioji will now be forwarded to authorities at VI to the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Chri,s- name- New York Yankees pitchers for several years. the diocesan level and to Cardinal Jan Wille- Gene Michael, Yank shortstop having one of his tian Unity. faith. brands, president of the Vatican Secretariat for They are IJishop Francis .1. Mugavem of itholic best years in the majors, is shown as he visited Promoting Christian Unity and to .Anglican .Arch a patient at Calvary Hospital, a Bronx institution Brooklyn, Father John Hotchkin, director of the istice, bishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury. administered by the Sisters of the Sick Poor. U. S. Bishops Committee on Ecumenical and In terreligious .Affairs; Msgr. Richard Mahowald, di Making the rounds of the hospital devoted to rector of the North American College’s graduate 5 ap- cancer patients, Michael made more hits in an house in Rome; and Father Thomas Stransky, f that hour than he makes in a month on the diamond. PEOPLE president of the Paulist Fathers. ience, Oops! Let’s not downgrade Gene’s bat. H e ’s hit selves ting better than at any time in his career, predicts One of the pre-eminent Catholic philosophers What a Yankee championship this year. of religion of this generation, Louis K, Dupre, has not been named to Yale University’s highest chair in party Roman Catholic studies. Professor Dupre will be 7hris- BRAZILIANS "RESIST DYING" come T. Lawrason Riggs Professor of Religious we Studies at Y ale effective July 1, it was announced GOLAS, Brazil— (N C )—A diocesan study of by Yale President Kingman Brewster. conditions in the rural Golas diocese concluded that people here “ do not Uve, but merely resist dying.” Dr. Robert M. Farrier of Lake Forest, 111., has been named director of medical affairs of the In a random sample of 2,000 persons, 600 Catholic Hospital Association, effective July 2. He had jobs, 1,200 were unemployed, the rest wei'e will be responsible for planning, directing and co worked on and off at odd jobs. Most farmwork ordinating the medical affairs services of the ers are sharecroppers in the big landholdings and association. Specifically, he will assist Catholic earn from $1 to $1.50 a day. hospital boards of trustees and chief executive of “If they demand fair wages, participation in ficers in their delivery of quality medical care in production, better housing, schools and health cooperation with the organized medical staffs. they are branded as bandits by the Francisco Cavazzuti, it said, tried to promote a farmworkers organizations and ended up under indictment as Auxiliary Bishop Edward J. H e rrm a n n of an agitator.” Washington has been named bishop of Columbus, Ohio, succeeding the late Bishop Clarence E. El- well. Bishop Herrmann, 59, Who was ordained a STATES TO ENFORCE priest at the age of 33, has been an auxiliary bishop in Washington since 1966. OBSCENITY GUIDELINES ALBANY, N. Y.— (NC)—Enactment of laws F a th e r Je ro m e L. Jacobs, 68, who served / has at the state level to implement the Supreme four terms as provincial superior of American PROCESSION HIGHLIGHTS H . JOHN FESTIVAL Court’s recent decision on obscenity is necessary if Salvatorians. died in Huntsville, Alabama June 26 after a brief illness. .At the time of his death he NEW YORK—Spanish-speaking New Yorkers y” is any decrease in smut is to be seen, according to ! and the N. Y. State Catholic Committee’s secretary, was making plans to retire as pastor of St. Joseph gather at the city’s Randalls Island stadium for Parish in Huntsville. their annual “San .luan Festival” honoring St. used Charles J. Tobin, Jr., the secretary, said: “ We hold John, patron saint of Puerto Rico. need a strong anti-obscenity law on the state level A procession featuring religious banners pre He now that the Supreme Court has established the , but Michael E. Menster, 34, a former executive ceded a Mass concelebrated by many priests with guidelines.” Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York. .Several to go director of the National Catholic Community Serv gives The new tighter definition of obscenity ap ice (N C C 3), was elected national executive direc thousand Spani.sh-Americans attended the service and colorful ceremonies featuring social and cul being proved by the court “will have to be implemented tor of the United Service Organizations, Inc., in all the states to take effect,” he explained. (USO). tural events and dances. 1 the more [raws I/ i all in the attitude! N E W 1973 V2 -TON PICKUP aches Let’s get ham. 350 Cl 8, power steering, body side moldings, rodio, gouges, plus mony extras, #S764. Q Q THE SOFT SELL DEALER just List $3680.40. JERRY ROTH SPECIAL iJ s W IW W .U U to the heart Includes oil chorges only, stote ond locol foxes ore -ejec- extro. and Come price jCnTST. Tlie good of our NEW 1973 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE our attitude. .Alice Air conditioned, 350 Cl V8. outomotk, power steer- es to •OQ. power disc brokes, tinted gloss, rodio j'lus many lews. Attitude! extras. #P981. List $4634.90. C Q ft iS Q f lT I JERRY ROTH SPECIAL . Includes oil chorges only, state ond tocol foxes ore e to; extro. eph’s A ll units subject to prior sole Box You save! 8303 WEST COLFAX • LAKEWOOD • PH. 237 1311 P ag e Nin« Thursday, July 5, 1973 the denver catholic register Movie Scene A FILM ABOUT AN INDISCREET LADY ty that was seen in T he S erv garet Leighton as Lady Mel Hy Kov, H. T « y lo r MIIo n ) In tlio .Sill* liocoinos enrnptur e d u bourne, Caroline’s mother-in- ilmiKlitcr Ilf wilti (It'iirfic* (Gordon, Lord By- ant or Ryan's Daughter. F or law. She too had her affairs g I o ily C d iu lliia I d K iti lltIH II n ^ > '• lIi(lu s run, I III* romantic poet. He the most part Lady Caroline in youth but she was “ dis s. tilt iiH|iiOHalVII Hal Ilf iiiimi'.*< wiiinim vvliii is piayt'd l>y Uiciiard Cham- L a m b is treated as extrava tllhlll'ltlloil Wllll II lllllll'll Mull lieilain ami comes across as gant costumed soap opera, creet.” These professionals wins Iho liivi* t i I « till Ml iiln A Mail for All Ilf II rl.sliif* a self centered, cruel, bu t with music more bludgeoning give the film occasional mo ments of quality. th SadaiMia) \vil>l«i tliul till I'l'ti'il llvil SlMVIllll. very allractive man. He is than romantic. There is some historical •n Itita Him riio i-tiil liu'liult'a Shi* is iiii|M‘lu- soon I lie center of attention The fault for the film ’s in value. The costumes are per •j N iiitili Mlli'a, JuIlM M lllt, M ill uus. nii»;riiiil, of tlie lOnulish social scene af adequacies seems to lie in the iod pieces and give some CO Ktut'l I tH.ijIilKn. tiiiil I tiiiit*iu-ii I'xli'i'ini* i u ter Hie publication of Childe direction. However good a Oll\ II I Viul llui M lll|l'fl li I .illui la,il..|- I,,,,. t> m u - Harold scriptwriter Robert Bolt is, glimpses into English societ- Sa iiho III llio iiim itlillt' aiMtliiiiU ty life in the first half of the mi Hiiii!< tiuil ili'Niitlons. Ill* Is ro- At first lie is attracted to he is not a competent direc III |ii ii N'li'liM um l'‘ut;li.itt Mii't last century. Parliament is of Lady ('aroline and retunis tor. In fact the contrast be m m m ' iI, I’iisilv I'liilimasst'il, debating the removal of the III tier desperate affection. But tween his abilities is several hill liiviil tiiiil viM-y n u u li iii death penalty for poaching, 1 tiuilliu' 1 limb .1 f H >1 ('aroliue lias no sense of “ dis times quite evident, as rela its lll\ o the ladies are reacting the cretion’' and iier in%’olvement tively good dialogue will be new romantic poetry, and the * 5 3 4 -7 9 1 8 and infatuation are openly exchanged between awkward- traditional - minded are say puldic. This causes concern tv positioned characters. A ing that Byron can’t be com riio I tOliis itooin to lier liushand. endanitering debate in the house of parlia pared with Pope. ills fHilitical career Her {xib- ment comes to mind as a good Ninth Kii'iiiii* dl Sttrt't' ithil Ic dlsplavs of de\otion. jeal example of this. I am not fam iliar enough I ttMI'l b I K tm iK M 'U SI AKK ousy and desperation turn By There are some potentially with Byron’s life to know how M N tS i CM INtSt AND ron a\\ ay from her. good scenes in the film. In accurate is the movie’s inter an old Roman amphitheatre AMI- K K AN b ODDS Slu* returns to her husband pretation of his character. Caroline and her husband en 4 H*4vttK*l i M^IH IH after a suicide attempt, but But the film did not contradict W>l «S4t« counter a group of beggars. really ne\er rtvovers her any fact that I know. % klVMAll N9 \ They were driving past the vV«M ^ emotional stability. Her life The movie takes no moral old structure at night on their U«N* % *i n 4 HI h0 \ \ p m , ends alone apart from both stand on Lady Caroline’s life. n 4 *M h4 « H HI. return trip from their honey her husband and the poet, for We sympathize with her, but IsliiNl IV4k«l4« kl moon in Italy. Caroline insis Byron died >oun,i; several realize she is unhappy and .laU ted they stop so she could ex years before Lady Caroline. that this unhappiness is of plore it. In the darkness of I ’nfortunatoly through a 1 1 her own making. However, •A Ml ^ IWM4MO tA im AvX^ftr* the ruins a group of beggars the absurdly melodramatic this personal tragedy present lives. The sick and poorly ed to us on the screen, only staging of some sequences, clothed beggars meet the em- the director’s inability to ivcasionally dot's S-iriih Miles iire-gown€^ lady and formal- demonstrate the superb abili- handle crowd scenes, and the fy attired gentleman. contrived soap opera atmos The height of Caroline’s phere are so prominent that public indiscretion comes at it is hard to judge the film NATIONAL a costume party which she at on anj* other basis. tends as Ixird Byron's slave rather than with her husband. SHRINE OF These scenes have some m er Summer School it but are almost invariably Continued From Page Four hea>-\- h-inded and bordering ^ u t I h h U l'II h t^rntattrant ment of human potential, on OUR LADY OF on thip unbelie% able lt»»»lMlriia^ kt every level, and with all that John Mills as Lord Canning term implies. The old pro OOittMfT V«Al-K>N04JI .md l.aurence Olivier as the ST1AK-lOASm THE SNOWS verb. “ Give a man a fish Duke of \Ve!''-gton are com- and he eats for a day; teach BELLEVILLE ILLINOIS petent as always Best of the '•«iM W M1H AV*. 7 AM. - t PJM him how to fish and he eats kUl M « 2 K Y F No. 151 Open Mike Sacred Heart Hour Makes Fine Track Record By Rev. Maurice Mclnerney ies is Mr. John McCormick, morning at 7:45 p.m. The free of charge. Program of Sacred Heart Hour. I ’m sure well - known radio announcer One of my earliest recol program is featured on cable ficials estimate the total val hundreds of Denver listeners, dy Mel- lections of religious radio pro living in St. Louis. television in Colorado Springs, ue of the time approximating )ther-in- through the years, have bene gramming has to be the Channel 3, Saturdays at 9:45 two million dollars any given fited from the simple mes affairs The Sacred Heart Hour, Sacred Heart Hour. a.m. year. sages and music the program IS “ dis- representing the f i n est in KBTV, Channel Nine, pre The Program is the crea -An impressive track record provides. ssionals radio and television produc sents the televised Sacred tion of a Denver native, F a for the pioneers in the apos- Congratulations, and best nal mo- tion, has met with tremen Heart Hour Sunday morn ther Eugene P. Murphy, S.J. tolate of broadcasting — the wishes ad multos annos. dous success, when you con ings at 6:45 a.m. The Jesuit priest envisioned storical sider that in 35 years, 10,000 It is of interest to note the “spreading God’s word in the ire per- radio programs have been program is aired on 761 US ‘ some context of Devotion to the produced. Recently, the Pro and Canadian radio stations, Sacred Heart of Jesus via the societ- gram presented “ Aw ards of 165 television stations, a n d 3ZZZ22Z m 22a medium of radio to all parts £ of the Appreciation” to over 200 sta the 46 outlets of the American Electric Compani| of the world.” nent is tions that have carried the Forces TV Network. • Cmflili ElKliical Sertici ■ INOUSTRIlt • COMMERCE • RESIOCNTIU of the The program, celebrating program ten years or more. Time for the program is (aching, its 35th anniversary year, Three stations have carried given by the various stations, ing the was first it for 30 years, or mare. and the broadcast ov Twenty - three stations have Norwood Puppefs 1178 STOUT ST. ire say- er a Jesuit- broadcast the program for ov Staging 'Concerts' er 25 years, including KBOL le corn- owned radio Elton Norwood and his com Phone Radio, in Boulder. 222-5733 station in St. pany of puppeteers will he enough Louis, in 1939. KFSC, Denver, received rec presenting “Concerto On ow how Another Jesu ognition f o r broadcasting Strings,” each Saturday, un it priest, F a 's inter- the program 10 years. KBOL til July 21 at the Belvidere aracter. Fr. Mclnerney ther Denis E. programs the Sacred Heart Theater, Denver. atradict Daly, S.J. has SUTTERY& COMPANY, MC. H o u r Sunday mornings at 6:45 Awarded the 1969 Larry Ta- succeeded Father Murphy as a.m., KFSC, weekdays at 9:00 jiri Award for outstanding director for the program. > moral a.m., KQXI, Arvada, Sunday achievement in the perform Mechanical Contractors and Engineers e’s life, Perihaps the greatest asset ing arts. The Norwood Pup ler, but for the program is its profes pets have their own special PLUMBING HEATING py and sional quality. The finest in Preaching quality of drama to delight AIR CONDITIONING s is of recording equipment is used both young and old. owever, to record the program. Speak Institute Set Performances ROBERT F. CONNOR President ramatic ers include 25 Catholic priests, Every Saturday at 1 p.m. 181 V A LLEJO 744-6311 (uences, mostly Jesuits, hand - picked -An ‘INstitute of Biblical Adults, $1.50 and children $1. lity to for their speaking ability, Preaching’ will be offered and the knowledge of theology, a n d July 2-22 by the Dominican atmos- their wide experience, speak Fathers Preaching Team at ;nt that ing on relevant topics facing 3101 West Hillside Place, Den he film society today. ver. The announcer for the ser- The group is limited to 12; inquiries may be made to >ol SUICIDE AND John Krenzke, O.P., 935-1106. e F o u r CRISIS CONTROL tial. on 7 5 6 -8 4 8 5 all that Day or nite call: Id pro- 789-3073 757-0988 a fish SyPREMf ; teach COMPLETE CAR SERVICE he eats TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR H R . D R Y broadly AUTO. TRANS, Your Car Problem — CLEANING (phy of Our Specioltv lan De- EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR ONEIDA GARAGE Bill Kork 1400 Oneida 332-3555 DAY LAUNDRY ’ RADIO PICK-UP V Bacon & Schramm DISPATCH & DELIVERY Compotitlon Roofing Tilo Roofing ' A R V A D A Roof Ropalring 9535 W. 58th AVE. • 424-7723 4020 Brighton Blvd. 244-6563 WESTMINSTER 2895 \V. 72nd AVE. • 428-5097 THORNTON P E E B L E S \ 810 E. 88th AVE. • 287-5586 ALLENDALE WHEATRIDGE PHARMACY 7393 W. 44th AVE. • 422-1438 9800 W. 59th Place 422-2397 DENVER EVERYTHING'S Unifi West's Ptilessiiul PksnutI 2915 SPEER BLVD. • 433-6259 Arvada, Colorado LAKEWOOD 9168 W. JEWELL • 986-4551 10105 W. Kentucky Dr...* 986-1518 coming up "Howdy” FORT COLLINS 2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0996 ■ Bob’s Place 300 So. LEE O'CONNOR BEAUTIFUL Colo. Blvd. M em be rs: Sts. Peter Cr Paul Cowtown.Colo. Parish with our new improvements BUILDING MAINTENANCE VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM at COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL MT. OLIVET CEMETERY WALLS • CARPETING • FURNITURE WINDOWS • FLOORS 4 3 3 -8 8 3 1 West 44th Avenue at Youngfield • WOODWORK 2839 W. 44 AVE. INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED Wheatridge, Colorado 80033 Moster Cdg. & BonkAmerkord DENVER Telephone; 424-7785 • Supplies ISATRIAIMO • Equipment Your inspection and comments would be appreciated M Al NT E N A N CEPRO D U C^ • Renfols Archie R. Jordan, Director • JANITORIAL SERVICE tha denver catholic register Page Eleveig T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 5, 1973 ## Parish-Shock" Focus Sc Of Regis Workshop en A one-week workshop on es in their involvement with F O U R D A Y S The workshop, numbered you Parish - Shock, dealing with education, government, a n d dua current challenges to Roman industry. RE451, will be held July 11 through 15 (Wednesday b lir Catholic. Episcopal, and main Speakers will include t h e B line Protestant denominations Rev. Jon Marr Stark of Den through Sunday) from 10:00 a m. until 2:00 p.m. Inquiries the will be offered as part of the ver, founder of the Order of Edi Regis College Summer Ses the Holy Family; the Rev. and applications should be di rected to the Summer Ses Per sion. it was announced today Loren Pauli of the Episcopal thai by Dr. Lester L. Bundy, as Diocese of Colorado, a sion Office, Regis College, West 50th and Lowell Blvd., ing sistant professor of education. specialist in rejuvenation of ped parish life; the Rev. Paul Denver, CO 80221; phone PRESSURE (303) 433-8471, extension 241. him The course, which is open Wicker of St. Patrick’s to h to those of all faiths, will Church, and president of the CCS Soeaker SI deal with pressure on parish Priest’s Council. for j A v a ila b le drer Speakers for groups, class spor es and organizations are avail ehoi THE WAY able from Denver Catholic Rev. Aloysius Farrell, C.S.P. cies Community Services. 1665 Novena Planned dren TO A Grant Street, to explain the visu agency’s work among the The traditional annual no This year the novena is be pare poor and oppressed otf t h e vena in honor of St. Mary ing conducted by Rev. .'\loy- Ac metro area. Magdalene will be held again sius Farrell, C.S.P., director a tot WORLO Specialized resource people this year at the North Den of Paulist missions in 8 Roc sons from the various departments ver church, announced t h e ky Mountain states. have of EXXS will also make pre Rev. Roy Figlino, pastor. It for c THE HOLY FATHER’S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH “ So many people need our sentations. will begin Friday, July 13 and refei prayers, and there are so How can you make this troubled world a better For further information continue till Sunday, July 22, Ac ONLY place? Pray tor our native priests and Sisters contact: Charles Rupp. 893- with novena Masses at 8 a.m. many causes to pray for," prov YOU each day, and do all you can to give them what 5574, at the DCCS oftices. and 7:30 p.m. excepting said Fr. Farrell “ that the need CAN they need. They are your ambassadors to the Saturdays, when the evening wonder is that there is not a inclu DO poor, and they get lonely, hungry, tired. Month Swiss Festival Set novena will be at 5:30. novena like this more often". menf THIS new by month, have a share in all the good they do! The Bethlehem Fathers will nique conduct their annual Swiss Bargaining Pad Reached at Heights cope Festival this year on Sunday, etto Heights College one of the For the first time in t h e their September 30. ITiis festival is strongest and most viable lib Rocky .Mountain region a col and i to support the activities and eral arts colleges in this part lective bargaining agree fessic the facilities of the Bethle of the country, a collegial n For only $200 in India you can build a decent ment was reached between who 1 hem Center. community dedicated to the house for a family that now sleeps on the side the faculty and administra work Everybody is invited to cause of learning in a chang walks. Simply send your check to us. Cardinal tion of a private college. dren. come and enjoy the Swiss Fe.s- Parecattil will write to thank you also. Lorretto Heights College, ing future” . In i tival. Included in the agreement □ Send a 'stringless' gift each month to the Denver accomplished this contir milestone in education May 14 are: ing p Holy Father to take care of the countless num — grievance procedure MONTH with the signing of a contract Mrs. ber of mission emergencies. He will use it where which includes binding arbi BY it's needed most. between the school’s Faculty some MONTH Education .^ssociation and the tration by a neutral third exam] YOU □ Give a child a chance. In India, Ethiopia, and a summer day - administration of the institu party. provic CAN the Holy Land you can 'adopt' a blind girl, a tion. — reaffirmation of the ten tion is HELP deaf-mute boy, or a needy orphan for only $14 “The collective bargaining ure system and its ties to ac vocati a month ($168 a year). We'll send you the IN agreement between Loretto ademic freedom, job security gram; 1973 youngster's photo, tell you about him (or her). and fair dismissal procedures. Heights Ck)llege and the Fac Mrs — A first step in establish ulty Education .Association wminmnmi □ Send us your Mass intentions. The offering ing due process for both ten you make, when a missionary priest offers Mass represents a significant step ured and non-tenured fac for your intention, supports him for one day. forward in higher education ulty. i'fliimiiiiiin Mass intentions are his only means of support. in the Rocky Mountain re — guarantee of faculty in gion,” said Bob Amundson, □ Feed a refugee family for a month. It costs association president. volvement and participa only $10. The Holy Father asks your help to tion in determining policy feed the hungry. “ We have laid the founda matters concerning the ed tions for the future and we ucational programs of the col shall build on it to make Lor- lege. ST. JUDE WILL HELP YOU Somewhere in our 18 country mission world ■"ilWIIIIH you can build a complete parish plant (church, DO school, rectory, and convent) for $10,000. Solemn Novena in his honor IT Name it for your favorite saint, in your loved There's nothing like a sunny NOW July 18 through 26 ! n'K'iwimiu one's memory. day to bring out the latest fashion in happy faces. And if you're not smiling— “...the brethren who have gone to RG is it because you're afraid sleep in the peace of Christ . . . D ear enclosed please find $ your period will keep you out and are present to the Lord . . . do Monsignor Nolan: of the water, out of the funt not cease to intercede with the Then switch to Ihmpax Father for u s .. tampons. They protect you Please name. return coupion internally, which means you Second Vatican Council w ith your street. can swim. They're softly offering compressed. You cant even EVEN THOUGH YOUR NEED SEEMS HOPELESS CITY____ .Z IP c o b e . feel them when they're in place. PUT IT BEFORE ST. JUDE WITH CONFIDENCE T H E CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION That means you'll stay Fill out and mail Ihe coupon below, indicating your petition, and it will be comfortable. And in the hot placed before the Shrine during the Novena. You can participate in the summer weather, that's spiritual benefits either by attending the services at the Shrine or by offer- im ^rtant. m ^Ue^t^venaprayers privately or in your own church, — — — — Summer fun won’t wait for you. You’ve got to join in, Petition . no matter what day it is. TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President This is why you’ll depend on Name,___ MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN. National Secretary Tampax tampons. W rite: C a t h o lic N ear E ast W e lfa r e Assoc. Address. 330 Madison Avenue • New York. N.Y. 10017 L c. Telephone: 212/986-5840 City_____ State . . Code . No TAMPAX. Mall to; SHRINE OF ST. JUOE THADOEUS 19t0 South Ashland Avenue • Chicago, Illinois 60608 482 « OMV . . T M .W mtrm rm .n ,. . m m u , w, Pese Twelve Hm danver catholic rogistor lf7 3 " ThuradaYr *' iThur sday Services Offered to Severely Handicapped Search Made For Deaf-Blind Children Most educators do not oft that the greatest incidence in 1964, the small figure of en come in contact with the of Colorado children with vis ten Colorado children, ages youngster witli a very serious ion and auditory impairment seven and eight now being dual handicap — the deaf- are clustered in the seven-, served, indicates that case blind child. eight-, and nine - year - old finding is still a number one But Mrs. Chiyo Horiuchi of range, confirming the effects priori‘ s . the Colorado Department of of the 1964 Rubella epidemic. “We must zero in on locat Education’s (CDE) Pupil In relation to a conservative ing every deaf - blind child Personnel Unit spends more estimate of a total of 30,000 in Colorado,’’ Mrs. Horiuchi than full - time, not only think national incidence of Rubella said “ There is always the ing about this very handicap chance that the parents of ped child, but working to find some deaf - blind children do him and to develop programs not know about Colorado’s to help him. program or that one area of She is the CDE consultant a child’s defects has not been for service to deaf - blind chil diagnosed.” dren in Colorado. She is re Mrs. Horiuchi said that pub sponsible for coordinating the lic health nurses have been efforts of all Colorado agen used in the past to locate deaf- cies providing services to chil blind persons. dren with severe auditory and Mrs. Horiuchi emphasized visual impairments and their that educators should tell the k is be- parents and families. child’s family or an agency According to Mrs. Horiuchi, . Aloy- working with him and his irector a total of 174 handicapped per family about Colorado’s pro Youth of the Week B Roc- sons under 21 years of age gram and contact her at the PATTI JOLITZ — Patti is ing with the staff members have already been referred Department of Educati o n. a 1972 graduate of Jefferson on various retreats. for diagnosis, evaluation, and State Office Building, Denver High School and is majoring Patti is receiving this award red our referral. Mrs. Chiyo Horiuchi 80203 (telephone: 892-2282). in art at Community College’s — Youth of the Week — for are so Activities in Colorado to Red Rocks Campus. her dedication to the youth T for," provide for the educational She spends a great deal of apostolate and her full dedi at the needs of deaf - blind children time as a volunteer at Spir- cation to God and to the Holy 5 not a include research, develop PEACE it’s Runway and enjoys work- Spirit. ______often". ment, and demonstration of REST IN new and improved tech B A R R E T T , Miss Sadie C., 76. niques; training parents to Ave. Mass of Resurrection. June 2825 W. 32nd Ave. Mass of Resur 29. Guardian Angels Church To LAST CALL cope with the problems of rection. June 25. St. Elizabeth’s Mt. Olivet. e of the their handicapped children; Retreat. To Mt. Olivet. She was l a r c h E, Albert A. 141 Julian DON'T MISS YOUR COPY ible lib- and inservice training of pro a member of Third Order of St. St. Mass of Resurrection. June 25. lis part Francis, Regis Guild, Our Lady St. Elizabeth’s Church. To Mt fessional and allied personnel THE ANNUAL •ollegial of the Bell, and St. Dominic’s Olivet. 1 9 7 3 who are working or intend to Altar and Rosary Society. M A R T IN E Z , Ben L. 4601 Beach to the work with deaf - blind chil B A R R Y , JusUne P. 3620 W. 4lst Ct. Rosary. June 22. Services CA rn o u c nih*ix/roR v chang- dren. Ave. Mass of Resurrection. June June 23. Capitol Chapel of OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER In addition, a state plan for 25. Holy Family Church. To Ft. Flowers. To Longmont Cemetery. •eement Logan. R IV E R A , Donald K. 1556 So. continuum of services is be B A U E R , Mrs. Clara M. 1601 So. Meade St. Mass of Resurrection ing prepared. According to Steele St. Mass of Resurrection. June 25. All Saints Church. To Ft. 1973 Catholic Directory ocedure Mrs. Horiuchi, there are still June 25. St. Vincent de Paul’s Logan. ig arbi- some gaps in services. For Church. To Mt. Olivet. R U O T I, Louis. 7490 Lowell Blvd. Mass of Resurrection. June 26. 1 third example, an mfant program B L A C K , Leroy W. 3010 So. JUST Galapago St. Mass of Resurrec Mt. Carmel Church. To Mt. Olivet. providing for early stimula SCHILLING, Elizabeth. 1899 the ten- tion. June 22. St. Elizabeth’s tion is needed, as well as pre- Church. To Mt. Olivet. Gaylord St. Mass of Resurrection. s to ac- June 27. Notre Dame Church. To vocational and vocational pro BUENA, Mrs. Mary .^nn, 50. 1840 OFF security Mt. Olivet. grams. Carroll Ct., Thornton. Mass of SCIOLI, Dominic Joseph. 3840 redures. Mrs. Horiuchi points out Resurrection. June 29. Holy Cross Wright St., Wheat Ridge. Mass of itablish- Church. To Mt. Olivet. Resurrection. June 23. Our Lady C A R R , Edmund. 3295 W. Avon of Fatima’s Church. To Fairmount THE oth ten- dale Dr. Mass of Re.surrection. red fac- Brighton Mausoleum. June 29. Shrine of St. Anne’s S E G U R A , Mrs. Jesusita. 3185 W. c 'nimiHiiiiiiwiiimiiimiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiyiH Church. To Mt. Olivet. Arkansas Ave. Mass of Resurrec eulty in- COMNILLO, Mrs. Lucy, 85. tion. June 25. St. Cajetan’s Church. PRESS irticipa- ST. GERMAIN'S Bella Vita Towers Nursing Home. To Mt. Olivet. policy COLONIAL Mass of Resurrection. June 25. St. S T U R M S , Otto. 3185 W. Arkan SUPPLY LIMITLI) Catherine’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. sas Ave. Graveside services. June the ed- MORTUARY KENNEDY, William J. 630 W. 25. Mt. Olivet Cemetery. OtiDEK YOU ns ! the col- Owners and Directors 1st Ave., Broomfield. Mass of TRUESDALE, Mrs. Johanna •^ M em b er St. Augustine's Resurrection. June 27. St. Mary. 4686 E. Asbury Circle. Mass Church--- Dominic’s Church. To Crown Hill. of Resurrection. June 29. St. Philo- Brighton, Colorado KOCHMAT, Longin. 1721 Wash mena’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. THE MOST COMPLETE ington St. Services. June 23. WADE, Mrs. Mary Jo. 2435 Otis DIRECTORY WE H AVE EVER PUBLISHED Church of Transfiguration. To Mt. Ct. Mass of Resurrection. June 24. lnrhulr% thr foUtiu inn: I Archdiocese Orgonixotiorts— Archdiocesorv Commissions Olivet. St. Mary Magdalene’s Church. To K R U G , Peter, 73. 1780 W. 51st Ft. Logan. Compicfe list of all Diocesan Educotionol Facilities Greeley More comprehensive Porish listings— Diocesan Mop. "yiminminiHninniniiiuniiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiinniiy Clinics — Nurseries — Hospitols Alphobcticol list of clergy and Sisters. A wiluahlf reft rrnce himk for rirrt/ Adamson ^W leniorieS f^redervecl • OFFICE • HOME • BUSINESS • SCHOOL The 1973 < atholir Ihrerlory for the .\rt’!t b F FREE HELIUM FILLED BALLOONS FREE FLAG HISTORY BOOKLETS FREE POSTERS FROM I AMERICAN CONSUMER CENTER I July 2 through 13 American National Bank*Street Level Lobby* 17th & Stout 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM ifflisf liiliii n o 17th & stout 572-1776 GROUPS ARE INVITED TO MAKE RESERVATIONS BY PHONE AT ABOVE NUMBER. Page Sixteen the denver catholic register T h u rsd a y , Ju ly S, Th moiuiti