Women look at Their Role in Church See First of an Exclusive Series on Page Four Nixon .-M
Says No T o S'. DENI/ER 7 ; J Housing 0 1 THOUC By Mary Lynett Register Reporter THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, I 973 (3 Sections)VOL. XLVIl NO. 23 SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS “I think federal housing aid is absolutely essential, and I don’t see how the government EA. 2.44 can walk away from this mon EA. 4.68 strous problem of housing in EA. 4.68 : EA. 2.88 I the nation,” declared Bishop EA. 4.95 George R. Evans, comment ing on a recen t governm ental action to halt construction of PANELS I federally subsidized housing. . EA. 2.88 1 On Ja n u a ry 8, outgoing . EA. 3.28 Housing Secretary George Romney confirmed that Pres LING ident Nixon has ordered a freeze on new starts of sub sidized housing. In a speech at the 29th con vention of the National Asso EA. 2.88 ciation of Home Build ers, Romney said the time has come to pause, to re-eval uate, and seek out better ways. The President’s announce ment evoked strong reaction RD from Bishop Evans, who be 1.83 lieves that the up-to-now Den !.88 ver Archdiocesan Hous i n g Program will be “definite 1 y affected” by the Presidential !.28 move. .48 “We think there is an an other answer instead of say ing, ‘cut the whole thing off,’ ” stressed the Vicar of 3.25 Urban and Rural Affairs. 4.68 “Instead of saying there is 6.88 a moratorium and not doing 7.68 anything for a year and a half, there should be an al ternative solution developed A. 4.68 for Denver and right across A. 4.88 the country” . Photo by Vaughn A. 5.48 Bishop Evans pointed o u t T . 14c T. 16c that two proposed plans for From on Unknown to a Stor of New TV Show T. 18c subsidized housing in th e Archdiocese will probably be “Denver Now”, a new morning talk show on Channel 2 tinez has been strongly encouraged throughout her entire held up by the moratorium: A focusing on current community happenings and issues in the career by Father Jim Purfield, chaplain of Penrose Hospital, 85c high - rise ap artm en t on 16th Metro area, will be hosted by TV newcomer Beverly Mar- Colorado Springs. The show is aired daily at 10:00 a.m. The Turn to Page Thirteen tinez. A native of St. Dominic’s parish, Denver, Mrs. Mar- new program can be seen throughout Colorado on C.\TV.
.72 92 07 Twenty Thousand People Benefit In a letter to the people of the Denver Arch ices to better reflect its work and philosophy, programs. More than 20,000 individuals received Gal. 1.88 diocese, .Archbishop James V. Casey urges sup that is. Catholics in service to the entire com some type of service in 1972 from these agencies. Gal. 2.85 Gal. 39c port of the Catholic Community Services by gen m unity. On Sunday, January 21, 197.3, I am once It is important to note that more than 70% Gal. 1.881 erous contributions to the collection to be taken again asking for your support of the work of this of the operating funds of Catholic Community bag 1 .8(' Jan . 21. organization. .Services are drawn from sources such as United Gal. 4.88 Fund and private contributions. However, Cath roll 68c i Basically, there now exist three service ag Dear Family in Christ: encies: Denver Catholic Community Services, olic Community .Services is heavily dependent EA. 7.46 ' The work of Christian service to others is an Colorado Springs Catholic Community Services, on your generosity to supplement these funds so Integral part of the concrete expression of our and Catholic Community Services—Northern, each that they can carry on these programs. I'his is faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. The Catholic with its own Board and programs, and a central another way in which you can respond with Christian concern and service to many who are Church has found many ways to express that .Archdiocesan office for overall administration service in tangible ways throughout her long and planning. in need. history. In our time, no less than in any other, Catholic Community Services is attempting I ask your strong support of Catholic Com people of all descriptions have human needs to address itself to all types of human needs and munity .Services in their work through your con w'hich must be served. problems: families in distress, work with parish tribution. social concerns committees, alternatives to abor Devotedly yours in Christ, In the past, our .Archdiocese, like almost ev tion, economic development programs, services ery other in this country, organized a centralized for senior citizens, adoptions and work with un service department which was named Catholic married parents, the problems of the rural poor, jTharities. .Almost two years ago our organization social advocacy for major community problems, ^hanged its name to Catholic Community Serv and community center, day care and camping Archbishop of Denver Official Spring Engagements # •St. Joseph’s Church, Confir- Saturday, April 14, 6:00 p.m. —Longmont, St. John the Cancer Centre Meeting m a t i o n, Concelebrated — Denver, Hilton Hotel, 5th Baptist Church, Confir m a- Tuesday, February 13, — El Mass. Mile Hi Religious Education tion, Concelebrated Mass. Pomar, Day of Recollection Tuesday, March 6, 7:30 p.m . Congress. Saturday, May 26, 9:30 a.m. for Priests —Denver, All Saints Church, Thursday, April 19, 11:00 a.m . — Denver, Cathedral of the F r ia a y , Fe b ru ary 16, 10:00 Confirmation, Concele — Denver, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Or a.m. — Denver, St. Thom brated Mass. Immaculate Conception, dinations to the Priesthood. as Sem inary, P rie sts’ C o n- Thursday, March 8, 7:30 p.m . Mass of the Chrism. Sunday, M ay 27, 12:00 Noon— tinuing Education 5:30 p.m. — Denver, Cathe Denver, St. Patrick Church, —Denver, Our Lady of Satu rd ay, Fe b ru a ry 24, — Ix)urdes Church, Confirma dral of the Immaculate Confirmation, Con cele- Conception, concelebrated grated Mass. Denver, St. John’s Episco (Editor's Note: The following tion, Concelebrated Mass. pal Cathedral, Installation Friday, March 9, 10:00 a.m .— Mass in Commemoration of Tuesday, May 29, 7:30 p.m. are the official engagement the Lord’s Supper. of Bishop William C. Frey schedules for the spring Denver, St. Thomas Semi — Byers, Our Lady of the Sunday, A p ril 22, 11:30 a.m . Monday, February 26-Wednes- months for Archbishop James nary, Continuing Education Plains, Dedication of N e w Program for Priests. — Denver Cathedral of the day, February 28 — Sedalia V. Casey and Bishop George Church. Social Justice Seminar Sunday, March 11, 11:00 a.m . Immaculate Conception, Sunday, June 3, R . Ev an s.) 3:00 p.m. — Friday, March 2 - Saturday, — Fort Lupton, St. W i 1- Easter Sunday Concele Denver, Cathedral of the ARCHBISHOP CASEY liam’s Church, Confirma brated Mass. M arch 3—Denver, St. Thom Immaculate Conception, as Seminary, Workshop Friday, January 19, 7;.‘10 p.rn. tion, Concelebrated Mass. Monday, A p ril 23, — Denver, Cathedral High School —Westminster, Holy Trini 2:.30 p.m. — Platteville, St. Cathedral of the Immacu sponsored by Archdiocesan c Graduation Exercises. Justice Committee. a ty Church, Open House for Nicholas Church, Blessing late Conception, Cathol i c 5:30 p.m. — Denver, Hilton Priests and Seminarians. of Remodeled Church, Con Library Association, Con Hotel, Catholic Health As Wednesday, March 7, 7:30 Sunday, Jan u ary 21, lO.OO firmation, Concelebrated celebrated Mass. p.m. — Denver, Chancery, H sembly Convention, C o n- Archdiocesan Houston Com a.m. — Denver, .St. .lames Mass. Tuesday, April 24-26, — Estes celebrated Mass. D Church, Concelebrated Tuesday, March 13, 5:00 p.m. Park, Holiday Inn, Annual mittee Meeting Sunday, June 10, 3:00 p.m. — ij Mass. —Denver, St. Thomas Sem Priests’ Convention. Thursday, March 8, 7:30 p.m. v< inary Annual Dinner Meet Sunday, A p ril 29, — Denver, Denver, Cathedral of the Denver, Notre Dame Tuesday, January 23, 5:00 Immaculate Conception, cl p.m. — Denver, Holy Fami ing of Bishops and Seminary St. Thomas Seminary, Boy Church, Confirmation, Con w ly Church, Priests’ Council, Administration. Scout Sunday. Adult Confirmation. celebrated Mass Liturgy and Dinner. Wednesday, March 14, 9:30 Tuesday, May 1-2, — Denver, BISHOP EVANS F r id a y , M arch 9, 10:00 a.m .— Thursday, January 25, 8:00 a m. — Denver, St. Thom Stouffer’s Denver Inn, Re Denver, St. Thomas Semi of as •Seminary, Annual Meet gion VIII Meeting of Bish Tuesd ay, Jan u ary 16, 7:00 p.m. — Denver, Cathedral p.m. — Denver, Fran c i s nary, Priests’ Continuing of the Immaculate Concep ing of Bishops and .Semina ops. E ducation tei ry Administration. Thursday, May 3, 7:30 p.m.— Heig'hts Board of Directors tion, Ecumenical P r a y er M eeting Tuesday, March 13 - Wednes Ot •Service. Thursday, March 15, 7:30 Wheat Ridge, Sts. Peter and day, March 14—D enver, St. Jo Friday, January 26, 10:00 p.m. — Denver, St. M ary Paul Church, Confirmation, Friday, January 19, 7:30 p.m. — Westminster. Holy Thomas Seminary, 4th An an a.m. — Denver, St. Thomas Magdalen’s Church, C o n- Concelebrated Mass. nual meeting of Ordinaries Ke Sunday, M ay 6, 3:00 p.m. — Trinity Parish, Open House •Seminary, Continuing Edu firmation, Concelebrated and Seminary Administra Mass. for Seminarians cation Program for Priests. Denver, Cathedral of t h e tion. Sunday, January 28, 3:00 p.m. Sunday, March 18, 2:30 p.m . Immaculate Conception. An Saturday, January 20, 5:30 op —Jackson, Mississippi, — Akron, St. Joseph’s nual Mass for .Senior Citi p.m. — Denver, Cathedral Sunday, March 18, 12:10 p.m. ar{ Municipal Auditorium, Epis Church, .St. Joseph’s Feast zens. of the Immaculate Concep — Colorado Springs, St. copal Ordination of Bi.shop- Day Celebration. Tuesday, M ay 8, 11 .30 a m .— tion. Peace Mass Mary’s Church, Confirma elecl Joseph Howze. Thursday, M arch 22, 7:30 Colorado .Springs, .St. Tuesd ay, January 23, 11:30 tion, Concelebrated Mass. Monday, February 5, 12:00 p.m. — Brighton, St. Augus Mary’s Church, .Archdioces a m. — Denver, Chancery, 3:00 p.m. — Colorado Re] Noon — Denver, Chancery tine’s Church, Confirma an Council of Catholic Wom Quarterly Meeting of Board Springs, Holy Trinity whi Church, Con firmation, Building, Luncheon Meeting tion, Concelebrated Mass. en, Annual Convention, Con of Denver Catholic C o m- the with Area Directors, Religi Sunday, March 25, 3:00 p.m. celebrated Mass. munity .Services Concelebrated Mass er Tuesday, March 20, 7:30 ous Education. — Denver, Annuncia t i o n 1:00 p m . — Colorado T h u rsd ay, January 25, 12:00 Tuesday, February 6, — Ok Springs, Antler's Hotel, p.m. — Boulder, Sacred Church, I^egion of M ary noon — Denver, M other of Jost lahoma City, Oklahoma, Es Acies, Benediction. Archdiocesan Council of God Hall, .Semi - .Annual Heart of Jesus, Confirma Catholic Women, Luncheon. tion, Concelebrated Mass Eva tablishment of Oklahoma Thursday, March 29, 7:30 Board Meeting of Infant of cha City as an .^rchdiocese. p m. — Arvada, St. Joan of Thursday, May 10, 7:30 p.m. Prague Nursery T h u rsd a y , M arch 22, 12:00 Wednesday, February 7, — —Englewood, .All Souls Arc Church, Confirmation, F rid a y , January 26, 10:00 noon — Denver. Encuentro Tulsa, Oklahoma, Epis Concelebrated Mass. Church, Con firmation, /:3U p.m. — A rvaaa, St. copal Ordination of Bishop- Concelebrated .Mass. am . — Denver. .St. Thomas Friday, March 30, 10:00 a.m . •Seminary. Priests’ Continu .Anne’s Church, Confirma elect Bernard J. Canter, Sunday, May 13, 11:00 a .m .— tion, Concelebrated Mass and Establishment of t h e — Denver, St. Thomas .Sem Sterling, .St. .A n thony's ing Education inary, Continuing Education Wednesday, January 31, 6:00 F r id a y , M arch 23, 9:00 a.m. new Diocese of Tulsa. Church, Con celebrated — Denver, Encuentro Sunday, February 11, 10.00 Program for Priests. Mass. p m. — Denver. Regis High a.m . — Colorado .Spi-ings, Sunday, April 1, 2:00 p.m. — 3:00 p.m. — .Sterling. .St. School, Dinner honoring Sunday, March 25, 10:30 a m. Holy Fam ily Church, C o n- Denver, .St. Ignatius Ix>yola Anthony’s Church, Concele Father Krieger and Father —.lulesberg, St. Anthony’s by b celebrated .Mass. Church, Golden .lubilee of brated Mass and Blessing of K arst. Church, Confirmation, Con Chri: celebrated Mass in ar Monday, February 26, — Se- the Foundation of the Do Remodeled Church. Sunday, February 4, 5:30 p.m. minican .Sisters of the Sick T u e sd a y , M arch 27, 7:30 p.m. in th dalia, Social .lustice .Semi Monday, May 14, 6:30 P.M. — — A urora, St. Pius X. Litur West nar. Poor in the Archdiocese of gy for Religious Education — Denver, St. B ernadette’s Denver. Con celebrated Denver, Brown Palace Ho even: tel, Catholic Physicians’ Church, Confirmation, Con Tuesday, Fe b ru ary 27, 7:30 Mass and Reception. W ednesday, Fe b ru a ry 7, 7:30 celebrated Mass I p.m. — Denver, Presenta Guild .Annual Dinner. p.m. — Denver, Chancery, Tuesday, April 3, 7:30 p m .— Denv tion of Our Lady Church, Tuesday, May 15, 7:30 p.m. — Archdiocesan Houston Com T h u rsd a y , M arch 29, 7:30 is be Denver, St. Catherine's mittee Meeting p.m. — Denver, St. .lohn’s Confirmation, Concelebrat Church. Confirmation, Con Denver, Guardian A n gels in the ed Mass. Church, Confirmation, Con A celebrated Mass. Church, Confirmation, Thursday, February 8, 4:00 Thursday, March 1, 7:30 p.m. Concelebrated Mass. p.m. — Denver, Denver celebrated Mass Anne Thursday, A p ril 5, 7:30 p.m .— Denver, Our Lady of Thursday, May 17, 7:30 p.m. Country Club, Regional Turn to Page Eighteen Den\' Grace Church, Confirma Colorado Springs. St. P a u l’s Church. Confirmation, Con — Thornton. Holy Cross f tion, Concelebrated Mass. celebrated Mass. Church, Con firmation, Sunday, M arch 4, 10:15 a.m . Tuesday, April 10, 7:30 p.m. Concelebrated Mass. i P r —Fort Collins, Holy Fami —Engelwood, St. Louis Saturday, May 19, 12:00 Noon DENFER ly Church, Confirmation Church, Confirmation, Con — Denver, Christ the King Concelebrated Mass. celebrated Mass. Church, .lesuit Priesth o o d OITIOLIC REGISTER ISteph 12:00 Noon — Fort Collins, Thursday, April 12, 7:00 p.m. Ordinations. six ot Sunday, M ay 20, 9:30 a.m. — on th —Denver. Cosmopolitan Ho SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO FOR 72 YEARS Readers' Guide tel, National Conference of Denver, Notre Dame Spring National .Apostolate fo r Church. First Communi o n The M ost Rev(>rend James V . Casey, D .D ...... P ublisher T1 for Exceptional Children. Father C.B. W oodnch ...... Acting Editor sonal Church .Aware ...... p 14 Mentally Retarded, Closing Frank V e c c h ia re llt...... A dvertising D ire c to r Classified ...... p 19 Ceremonies. 3:00 p.m. — Denver. Regis Decen TI Crime in Church ...... p 6 Friday, April 13, 10:00 a.m . — High School, Graduation Edited in Denver, Color.tdo; pLiblished every week except the last week in Exercises. DecetTiber by the Register System Division of All-Church Press. Inc., 1200 W. m eetii Movie Scene ...... p 12 Denver, St. Thomas Semi Berry Street, Fort Worth. Texas 76110. Fr. Neophitos ...... p 16 nary, Continuing Education Tuesday, May 22, 7:30 p.m .— tim e o Obituaries ...... p 17 Program for Priests. Colorado Springs, D i vine Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock. Denver. Colo. 80204. Th Open Mike ...... p 13 7:30 p.m . — Denver, Our Redeemer Church. Con Subscriptions: $h a year. Paul ] Foreign countries including Philippines, $7 a year. ver, a Registorials ...... p 8 Lady of Fatima Church, firmation Concelebrated Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Foundinrj Editor. World News ...... p 9 Confirmation, Con cele Mass Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913 1960. Sam ,Ii Second class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. "Vouth Award ...... p 6 brated Mass. Thursday, May 24, 7:30 p.m. Th the dal Page Two the denver catholic register Thursday, January 18. 1*73 ‘tlMJrsda t Central Catholic High Is the New Name ;eting i “Cehtral Catholic High School” is the name • Committee on the Full Utilization of the • Committee on Finances: To prepare budg 13, - El j of the new consolidated high school to be opened St. Francis de Sales High School Facility—Mon ets for these three high schools as well as con collection j this September on the site of the present Cath signor Gregory Smith, chairman; solidation costs — William McCook, chairman. ) edral High School, 1836 Logan Street. 6, 10;00 5 The new name was chosen by votes cast by ;t. Thom- j the students and faculty of St. Francis, St. Jo ;ts’ C 0 n- seph and Cathedral High Schools, which are being consolidated to form the new central Catholic 24, - high. 3 Episco- stallation The “Name Committee” Is. one of five com Frey mittees busy working out details for a smooth consolidation of St. Francis, St. Joseph and (-Wednes- I Cathedral, According to Martin Work, director of - Sedalia ’ administration and planning for the Denver Arch inar diocese, who was named by Archbishop James Saturday, V. Casey to direct the consolidation. 5t. Thom- Vorkshop Mr. Work is being assisted by Sister Elise idiocesan Calmus, director of Education for the central areas as executive director. 7, 7:30 In the voting on January 10, Trinity Catholic Chancery, High School, Central Catholic High School and ton Com- Denver Catholic High School placed consecutive ly. Since the margin of victory was only thirty 7:30 p.m. votes, according to Sister Rosemary Wilcox, Dame chairman of the “Name Committee,” the top two ion, Con- were voted on again Jan. 11. Central Catholic High School won by a margin 00 a.in.— of 275 votes on the second ballot. as Semi- ontinuing The “Name Committee” members are: Sis ter Helen Patrice Leech, Sister Margaret Andrea Wednes- Oberle, Father Dennis Dwyer, William Jelineck, ;nver, St. Joseph Libonati, Sister Marie Catherine Pohndorf, 4th An- and students Miss Jean Brady, Chuck Davis, and rdinaries Kean Spellman. m inistra- Four other committees appointed by Archbish op James V. Casey to oversee the consolidation T. 10 p.m. are busy at work. ngs, St. Tonfirma- The committees are: d Mass. • Committee on Developing Accepting Role Mass Planned for Parents and Students 5 1 o rado Relationships for the Pastors of the Parishes in Trinity which the Three High Schools are located and A special Mass for parents and students of The PTA officers planning the Mass are innation, the Principals of the Three High Schools—Fath the St. Francis, St. Joseph and Cathedral High shown, seated, left. Rose Hastings, vice presi s er James Rasby, Chairman; Schools is being planned by the Parent-Teacher dent of St. Joseph’s PTA; Margaret Davis, secre- groups of the three schools for Monday, Jan. 22, president of Cathedral l^A ; standing, left, Vic 20, 7:30 • Committee on Full Utilization of the St. Toepfer, vice president of the ways and means Sacred Joseph High School Facility — Bishop George 7:15 p.m. at Malo Hall of Cathedral High School, committee of Cathedral; Father Dennis Dwyer, ^onfirma- Evans and Father Patrick Sullivan, C.SS.R., co- Denver. Tours of the Cathedral facility will be principal of St. Joseph’s, and Jan and Phil Schry- d M ass chairm en; available after the Mass. ver, vice presidents of St. Francis Parent’s Club. 12, 12:00 incuentro aaa, St. ;:onfirma- d M ass ):00 a.m. Denver To Raise Voice in Prayer for Unity Lro fen. Chancellor of the archdiocese, who is serv Bishop Melvin E. Wheatly, representing the Uni 0:30 a m. Protestants and Catholics of Denver and near by towns will raise their voices in a prayer for ing as coordinator of the prayer service. ted Methodist Conference; the Rev. Robert S. Vnthony’s Ely, district superintendent; and the Rev. Robert ion, Con- Christian unity and the unity of all mankind A world-renowned authority on ecumenism, in an ecumenical prayer service to be conducted the Paulist Father Thomas A. Stransky, will give Lucas, representing the United Presbyterian in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, the main address of the evening. He has chosen Church, U. S. A. 7:30 p.m. West Colfax and Logan, Denver, on Thursday as his topic “Ecumenism, Dead or Alive?” Bishop Edward B. Thayer of the Episcopal nadette’s evening. Jan. 25, a t 8 o’clock. In his talk Father Stransky will probe the Diocese of Colorado expressed his regrets that he ion, Con- Leaders of the Christian denominations in question of whether ecumenism is thriving or dy would not be able to attend. Denver will take part in the prayer service, which ing. His visit in Denver will follow on the heels Members of the ecumenical commission of 29, 7:30 is being hosted by Archbishop James V. Casey of his trip through Europe and .Asia in connec the archdiocese which is sponsoring the prayer ;t. .John’s in the name of the Denver Archdiocese. tion with his Vatican-assigned work in the promo services are: Dr. ,J. Philip Clarke, chairman; ion, Con- A special liturgy is being prepared by Sister tion of Christian Unity. the Very Rev. .lames Rasby, Cathedral rector; tAnne Stedman, coordinator of liturgy for the While in Denver Father Stransky also will the Rev. Charles L. Forsyth, O.S.B., Boulder; hteen [Denver .Archdiocese and the Rev. Richard Hani- address a gathering of priests and ministers at the Rev. Paul F. Wicker, pastor, St. Patrick’s St. Thomas’ Seminary on Thursday morning, Jan. Church, Denver; Sister Patricia Parker, exect>- 26. He will be the guest speaker at lunch of the tive coordinator of the Sisters’ Council; Mrs, Protesters Go on Trial Serra Club at the Brown Palace Hotel the same Charles F. Cassidy, and John Yelenick. January 15 was the date set for the trial in day. Assisting in the preparation for the evening Q. S. District court in Denver for the Rev. Members of the Colorado Council of Church of prayer are Bishop George Evans, Monsignor Stephen Handen, the Rev. William Sulzman, and es who have accepted an invitation to participate William .Jones, Vicar of Education for the arch R six other co-defendants charged with trespassing in the evening of prayer are: diocese; Father Daniel Flaherty, director of con on the Air Force Academy grounds, Colorado The Rev. Dr. Donald L. Helseth, Central tinuing education; Father Owen McHugh, direc I Y E A R S Springs, Nov. 14, 1972. Christian Church, Denver, moderator of the tor of Campus Ministries; Father Leo Horrigan, Council of Churches cabinet of executives; Dr. P ublisher The defendants were released on their per Vicar for Priestly Personnel; Martin H. Work, ng E d ito r sonal recognizance after a plea of not guilty in James Havens, representing the .American Bap director of administration and planning for the ) D ire c to r Decem ber. tist Churches of the Rocky Mountains; the Rev. archdiocese and the Rev. C. B. Woodrich, editor The group was allegedly holding an anti-war Walter Lantz, representing the Christian Church of the Denver Catholic Register, and Father Paul w eek in es, Central Rocky Mountain Region; ,1200 W. meeting at the Air Force Academy Chapel at the Feichter O.F.M., Seraphic Productions. Bishop Wm. Carl Fey and Rev. C. Harry time of their arrest. Protestants and Catholics of Metropolitan Den The six co-defendents, are: William Shelton, Christopher, representing the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado; Dr. Franklin Heglund, representing ver and the other nearby cities have been invited Paul Rogers, Robert DeReuisseaux, all of Den to attend this Ecumenical Prayer service. ver, and Cynthia Gibbs, Marshall Gourley and the Lutheran Church in America, Rocky Mouiv .Sam .Johnson, all of Colorado Springs. tain Synod; The chorale from St. Thomas Seminary, un The results of the trial were not known at The Rev. George W. Otto, representing the der the direction of Father Ralph Pansza, will the date of publication. United Church of Christ, Colorado Conference; lead the congregation in song. iry W. J>72 Thursday, January 18, 1973 the denver catholic register P a g e T h re e Penny Millicon Chris Wolcher Mary Heberling Shirley Moriarity Sister Maureen Lana O'Meara ""More leadership’ ‘Left to social part’ ‘Changes as excuse’ “Field unlim ited” “Their contribution’ “Great need” Photos by Vaughn Women Look at Their Role in the Church Thi By Mary Lynett Archdiocese of Denver? topic of deep interest to per people who live in the VIAS Penny Millican — 22, case sons concerned with human (Lay Volunteers) house; I see worker with Catholic Com new, Register Reporter Six women involved with St. ' (First of a Series) six unique levels of activity liberation and the role of religious people who are stay munity Services, Lay Folun- women in American society. ing very dedicated to the teer Program member— Soutl What are women thinking, in the Catholic community ad- has bcing, and doing today in the dressed themselves to this Their warm, personal re Catholic schools, and if not Where do you think wom sponse reveals a wide base of the Catholic schools, then in en are at today? “I think Jam t opinion on the role of modem some way fulfilling their more and more women are Chief ' P E E B L E S V Acad ALLENDALE women in the Church. All of Christian duty.” starting to become interested FL0 WER5 the women, however, express Future roles for women? in the Church. I think that the SI PHARMACY of pu MOO W. 69th Placo ed a desire for some leader ‘T’d like to see women in right now there aren’t that 16 Store* 422-2397 ship responsibility for women. ministry, very definitely, the many outlets for them. I opme hnO Wttl'i rnlMtitMl nuaw f Col to better Each woman responded to ordained ministry. And not I think that more women are Arvada, Colorado just celibate woman — I think lor of serve you. the following two questions: trying to get involved — you In your personal opinion, there is a great need for a see that specifically in the Unive 433-6861 where are women at today in more expanded ministry. program we are working with a m a Bacon & Schramm the Archdiocese? Are they ‘T think women have every in the office, “Parish Out admii able to make a mature, viable bit as much ability to lead reach.” But I don’t think Unive C*Mpo*i'l*e neoflaf the fi Tilo Kooflno contribution to the life of the and I think they should be up there’s that much right now.” ■••f >«palr
P«a« Six the denver catiwlic register Thursday, January 18, 1973 Thursday ?) Program Is Broadened By Community Services i P A N T C I T Y The y e a r of 1972 was oxie of underw rite the initiation of Mc- expansion and reorganization rec- two new programs that offer e 11 by the Catholic Community alternatives to abortion and WOMEN'S HI-LO CORDUROY JEANS loise Services to provide broader are located on university cam assistance to the people of the puses: Alternatives in Bould 1 in- All First Quality Flare Legs. Navy, Bur- m an Denver Archdiocese, reports er and Choice in F o rt Collins. 7 0 0 the Rev. Donald Dunn, CCS. The family Life program had D irector. gundy. Tan, Brown, Green, Rust. ^ FOR i itory was expanded and a new fam fs.5 9 rA. had To reach this goal of great ily life center was opened in id to er services a third CCS office the annex at 1665 Grant. was established last August in In July Thomas McCarthy nked Greeley with the Rev. Thom was appointed director of the WOMEN'S LO-HIP HUGGER JEANS rec- as L. McCormick as director. Colorado Springs Catho 1 i c The Greeley center brings riest Community Services. Wide Bell Bottom Legs. Button Thru Fly j C ffice to three the num ber of CCS of The Latin American Educa ■ 0 0 the fices serving the archdiocese. tion Fund is now housed in Front. Assorted Colors. ^®R^^ iarly The other two are in Denver the Colorado Springs office. *2.59 EA. been and Colorado Springs. A pre - marriage counseling Through the work of these service is also being institut eves three centers, the Catholic ed. thief Community Services were The board of the Colorado WOMEN'S DOUBLE KNIT JEANS out able to asist 20,000 individ Springs CCS voted this month loise uals in 1972. to initiate a program to aid All First Quality of Higher Prices. Burgundy, cted Archbishop James V. those individuals facing crim J 9 9 Casey has designated Jan. 21 inal charges. Brown, Blue. as Catholic Community Serv Under this new plan, the ices Sunday and has asked board as voted to allocate $500 that a collection be taken up of its budget to begin the fund. in all the churches of the arch ) The money will be used not diocese to assist the work of to hire attorneys, but to pay MEN'S OR WOMEN BONDED SKI PANTS ^ux- CCS. for experts, witnesses or tests Late in 1971 saw the addi that would not be included un [lual Assorted Colors, Solids and Stripes. If Perfect E | 9 9 on tion of Dave Garcia as exec der the regular budget of the 4:00 utive director of the Denver public defender’s office. —Regular $22.50 Each. ^ bool office. Under his guid The board will also seek re )en- ance there has been a reor cruiting support in the par i^en. ganization of the office and ishes for volunteers in the pro the realignment and develop bation program supervised by ment of new programs. the Probation Department, MEN'S FLARE BRUSH JEANS Services offered by the Den Adult Division, Fourth Judi ver office includes, in addi cial D istrict of Colorado. tion to emergency aid to fam In the first six months of its Assorted solid colors. Size 29-40 Waist. FOR r o o ilies and individuals, the ad existence, the CCS - Northern 1 J . vocacy program, which seeks office been working with the 3.59 EA. w a to arouse concern about the ongoing programs for the mi lita- lack of low-income housing grants. One of the principal blic in Metro Denver, the Parish efforts of Father McCormick Outreach program, serv has been directed to establish SHARPLY REDUCED by ices for the aging. Commun ing “Economia de Aztlan, an tate ity center work at Mulroy, Lit economic development p r o- Men's Slock and Jeans. Broken Lots of " inds tle Flower and Holy Spirit gram which will eventually Much Higher Prices. Stock Up and Save j ^ 9 9 1949 Center, and Camp Santa Ma aid in the establishment of At Fantastic Prices. ^ bool ria. small cooperative businesses [ of The CCS office also helped in rural communities. ct a lyer BOY'S DRESS-UP FLARE JEANS
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The Clergy and Laity Concerned will celebrate January 18-20, as days of fasting, praying, silent witness and in (lEARANCE WINTER JACKETS volvement as an expression of concern over the President’s failure to end the war in Vietnam. -Toddlers- — B O Y S - MEN'S W OM EN'S The “Inauguration of Personal Responsibility” com CORDUROY NYLON SKI NYLON SKI memoration will include: Kylon Quilted Fleece Lined TOW COAT Confroet Stitching • Jan. 18-20 — Fasting, prayer and meditation — First Baptist Church, E. 14th Avenue and Grant, Denver, 8:00 88 188 88 a.m.-10:00 p.m. daily. 5“ 13' • January 20 — 10:00 a m. — Silent Vigil at the State Capitol for one hour. , 5:30 p.m. — Peace Mass at Immaculate Conception Ca- \ thedral, Colfax and Logan, celebrated by Bishop George R. ■; Evans. The Rev. Philip Stephan, a member of the .Archdiocesan AURORA Wheofridge Commission of Justice and Peace (Peace Committee) at 696 PEO RIA tended the annual Clergy and Laity Concerned Convention HOFFMAN 5901 W. 38th Ave. in Washington, D. C., January 3-4. HEIGHTS 38th & HARLAN The Rev. Stephan and 7 other Coloradoans met with the Shopping Center Rocky Mountain state’s Washington representatives. 364-1772 421-8564 The meetings focused on “relating the concerns of the HOURS I Christian community concerning peace and justice” to the Factory MON. THRU FRI. 10 a m. to 8 p.m. SAT. 10 o.m. to 6 p.m. J 3 legislators, according to Reverend Stephan. Page Sevea 1W3 ^Thursday, January T8, 1973 the denver catEtolic register IHEI D EN l/ER G silH O U ClREG ISrO RI/I.S I SELECTION OF CURRENT CATHOLIC THOUGHT ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY / WITH INSIGHTS AND INTERPRETATIONS BY LEADING CATHOLIC WRITERS AND EDITORIALISTS IK EU
P a ON IHE OTHER HAND E u not The Great Ms. Controversy Hoi All of a sudden everyone wants to know where male, rather than divisions of married and un If I have to take a stand, I would have to not women stand on the use of Ms. At the end of a m arried. vote for Ms., not because it embodies an ide Eui talk on women’s role in the Church, the first And let’s not ignore the other side of it, those ology but because it takes the risk out of guessing. question is, “ How do you feel about using Ms. in females who proclaim loudly their distrust of I support it in the same way I support A. M., gre addressing women instead of Mrs. or Miss?” For men and distaste for the institution of marriage inc., and etc. They’re all handy and save time ly j the life of me, I can’t figure out how we got and find instead, their marriage in unmarriage, and possible embarrassment. eno there from here. I can’t see what the role of proudly labeling themselves Miss while rearing There’s a new problem looming on the Ms. side women in the Church has to do with a new ab a family. A Ms. would destroy their special status horizon, though. When Time Magazine respond dec breviation. also. Who would know they were mocking the ed to the charge that it was not using Ms., the edi At a dinner party, a man will m ake some establishment if they were thrown into the cate tors replied that they felt the use of Miss and tool caustic remark about women’s right.s and then gory of female, rather than married and unmar Mrs. relayed specific information and were there secc ask the women drolly. “How do you like being ried? fore useful in news stories. They added that if the a Ms. now?”, as if it’s part and parcel of the I don’t have strong emotions either for or they could find some distinction in titles between Cool suffrage amendment. against Ms. or Mr.; I find them both conven married and unmarried men, they would use Articles and reader response deal with the ient. 1 can’t honestly say I prefer guessing wheth them also. TAX subject in ardent language, the pro-Ms. people er an assistant editor by the name of Eileen Wow! What a way to solve a problem: double charging the anti-.Ms. people with obsolescence, Grant is married or not when sending her a the confusion. First we’ll have to determine who REIi fascism and female submission while the anti- manuscript. She might be strongly offended if I gets to keep Mr., the marrieds or unmarrieds. Ms. people charge the pro-Ms. people with mas address it to Mrs. Eileen Grant; then again, she Then, we’ll have to seek an alternative title for tax culinity, radicalism and dislike of children. might be pleased. So I take the coward’s way the unlabeled males. With the present prolifer scho For me, I can’t see that it makes that much out and write .^sst. Ed. Eileen Grant or Pro ation of Miss, Mrs., Ms., and Mr., it will take tives difference, unless, of course, its passionate op fessor Susie Crum or whatever title 1 can snatch some searching. Perhaps we could use M ir (a unfir ponents find some particular honor in being la onto. combined Mr. and sir) or M sr. (the masculine I beled either Miss or Mrs. Perhaps we have a 'This doesn’t always work, particularly when of Ms.) or even M ess. HR ] good many women who still see their marriage I’m replying to a letter sent by one of my readers. Instead of adding a label, our goal should be Mear licenses as .some kind of trophy to be exhibited. Unless she gives some clue .such as children or getting down to one title for everyone, a title actio Obviously, a Ms. would remove their special husiband, I liave no way of knowing how to ad berefit of meaning, insult or honor. Let’s address E status of being legally joined to a male and it dress her, so Ms. comes to the rescue. I find everyone as M. and really clutter up the contro has 1 would throw them into the mixed species of fe myself using it more and more. versy. has g ished ; T THE CHURCH-1973 middl educa and SI The Good of Technology Tl credit By Andrew M. Greeley have six children merely to keep the pojiulation are. It is now clear where “('atholic radicalism” stable. Half of their children would not live to I'here would be little time for culture. Mo«t tion. ' is going when the war is over. Recent interview adulthood. Eventually, either the woman or one people would not be able to read and write. Folk to a 1 with and writings by Daniel Herrigan indicate of her children would have dit“
Page Nina . 1973 Thursday, January 18, 1973 GIGANTIC
m E H O U S I: c l e a r a n c e SAU SATURDAY, JAN. 20th
10 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. BY
II quot 5T. VINCENT DE PAUL they to ti 1-70 at Pecos St. Plan Mardi Gras Charity Ball is tc be e: (Between West 47th and 48th off No. Pecos) These two Colorado Springs couples are the co-chairmen of the Queen Committee for the upcoming 1973 Pikes Peak a CO Mardi Gras Charity Ball. They are (left), Mr. and Mrs. A. A. fessii “Doc” Savage from Sacred Heart Parish and Mr. and Mrs. who Charles J. Murphy from St. Paul’s. The annual event will hom< FURNITURE — BEDDING be held March 3 at the Broadmoor International Center spon sored by Sacred Heart Parish. Proceeds wall go to the edu Tl SKI'S —ANTIQUES cational development fund of Sacred Heart school. when Girls from local Colorado Springs’ high schools vie for some DISHES —TOYS the title of “Queen of the Mardi Gras”. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 2 a m. with music by Sammy Colon and his they] Orche.stra. People are encouraged to dress in costume, but OFFICE FURNITURE costumes are not required. .Advance tickets are $4 per person or ?5 at the door and may be obtained by calling Mrs. STOVES William Fisher at 1-47.3-0205 or Mrs. B. E. McCarthy at 1-6.33-3189. I REFRIGERATORS Women Look af Role Continued from Page Four be helpful and reach out your ation that a man snould be band to other people.” taking care of that kind of Failure roles for women? thing. I’d al.so like to see “I think that a good, well bal women involved in the Per anced woman is happier in En. sonnel Board of the .Archdio having the leadership of her cese.” munic husband. I think that a wom sharin an should be paid for equal with t Chris Walcher — 16, .Junior amounts of work and that she every at Machebeuf High School, should try to fulfill herself. throug m em ber of Blessea S acra Most women . . . know their chesis, ment Parish— own capacities and should Enj have the opportunity to use W'here do you think women human are at totlay? “When I think them in constructive ways — closen( in parish councils, in educa giving - of leadership . . . 1 alw ays tion and so forth.” think of the priest. Women physicj are left to the social part of enjoyrr it. If a woman is really in ter are ind ested, she ought to have a big Ask Election ger part in the Church.” Be 'Clean Fight' Future roles for women? eco n o m ies “Boys are always the servers S-ANTIAGO, Chile — (NC) and I’d like to do that. At — The Chilean bishops have Sunday Mass you always see called for “a clean fight” in men reading the Scriptures— the forthcoming elections as you never see any women— a means of keeping peace in and I’d like to do that, too. this politically divided nation. Women should also be allow ed to be priests.” “We are going to have two months of intense civic com Mary Heberling, — 7'2, or petition, a legitimate, healthy ganizer of a senior citizen electoral contest which must: Weather strip doors and group a t St. .Anthony of P ad come for the good of the peo ua, Denver, 1964 Colorado ple,” the bishops said. windows to minimize heat Merit Mother of the Year— “He who puts up a clean loss this winter. Where do you think w’omen fight is a man of peace and are at today? “What bothers love. But those who fight with me a little is that they are hate and resort to lies, decep using the changes in the tion, calumny, insult and vio P u b lic church as an excuse to be in lence, those are the worse en ; ~ S c r ^ i c e active. I think that people emies of Chile and of peace”. are in a state of flux; a lot Chile is holding congression of their religion was just rou al elections March 4, with tine. You went to Mass on Marxists, Christian d e m o- Ccd'H di'im cdld]) Sunday and then hurried crats and rightists vying for an //iv9$tor-own9d
FE>1TURE SECTION KNOM^ VOURM IH 127
The ChrisHan and the World
E n j o ^ m e n t
BY SISTER JANAAN MANTERNACH, eyes. It is good earth and a pack doctor bills are a constant drain OSF Our Lives may be such that our age of seed, the last day of school, on any resources that she and her “Alleluias” are rare, yet there are In Saint John’s gospel, Jesus is a gentle rain, the first day of husband manage to build up and days like Mark Sawyer’s “Kite quoted as saying, “I came that school, snowmen, a puzzle with D ays” . acquire. Besides this, at the time A kite, a sky and a good firm they might have life and have it 500-1000 pieces, earthworms, an I was asking her to illustrate the breeze. to the full” (10:10). To have life empty canvas, building a castle, reality of joy in her life, she had And acres of ground away from is to possess all that there is to finding the brightest star. Also, just learned that her husband must trees. be enjoyed. This was expressed in playing house with a little girl, have surgery for the removal of a And one hundred yards of clean nen cherries jubilee, winning a good strong string— »eak a comprehensive way by two pro growth the size of a golf ball intro O boy, O boy! I call that . A . fessionally involved young women argument, a Redskins football ducing the possibility of cancer Spring! VIrs. who are also wives, mothers, and game, a son’s new baseball uni (hopefully slim) into their lives. Let’s enjoy everyone of them. will homemakers. form, the “Grand Canyon Suite”, baking a cake, skipping stones on Hardships, no matter what (© 1973, NC Nows Service) pon- kind, that are creative of anxiety edu- This is what they said to me a quiet lake, a good cup of coffee, marbles and geraniums.” and suffering, need not rob us of when I asked them to give me a positive outlook — an attitude of for some thoughts on enjoyment as hope and joy. Whatever there is in rom WHAT BECAME evident to me TR Y IHESE they personally experience it. from the thoughts they expressed, our lives that we have fun doing, his or that provokes anticipation, or but is the marvelous fact that these A. What are some of your “PEACE AND PEOPLE are two women are able and willing that causes us to smile, chuckle “favorite things?” rson the real sum and substance of our or laugh, or that brings out the VIrs. to enjoy the good things of their enjoj^ment. We generally “en world. best in us, is something that is B. What do you enjoy most in vthy joy” so much that it’s difficult ours to be enjoyed. Being able to life? actually to enumerate every ex In listening to or reading their enjoy the good things of this descriptions it is easy to be fooled C. Do you think Christians to perience significantly. The source world is to share in the good day are perceived by others of our enjoyment is hard to locate into thinking that their circum things Christ came to bring and stances are so ideal it is easy for as “happy” people, “spring” or identify. However, we really is an important prerequisite fo r people, and “alleluia” peo couldn’t enjoy much without being them to enjoy. To some degree understanding Christ’s joy. ple? your at peace — at peace with our this may be true, but in large part selves and with those around us. it is not. To cite only some of what THE EARLY CHRISTI.AJ^S are D. How are you able to rec could place a damper on a sustain remembered as a happy people. ognize a Christian today, nen? Enjoyment is within us, it’s our life! ed attitude of joy, one of them has St. Augustine described Christians and in what way can you 1 bal- a young daughter who was born as an Easter people whose song tell such a person is different ?r in Enjoyment is people; c o m- without an esophagus. Surgery and is “Alleluia.” from non-Christians? [ her municating with them, caring and A'om- sharing with them, interacting ?qual with them on every level and in t she every way — in our families, rself. through civic involvement, cate- their chesis, industry, politics, etc. lould Enjoyment comes to us through use human things like hugs and kisses, ys — closeness, smiles, cuddles — both 3uca- giving and receiving these physical expressions of love bring enjoyment to our daily lives and are indispensible to it. CREATING EVERYDAY is en joyment for us and being able to t' share some of what our hands, (N O minds, and hearts have created have each day is the source of more t” in enjoyment. IS as Permeating our lives is th e ce in tremendous enjoyment we experi ition. ence in just Imowing God’s plan j two is unfolding through us and right com- in our midst. When a particular hu althy man situation is not enjoyable, the muirt challenge of accepting it, trusting, : peo- caring, and managing it as part of all the reality God chose to give us is actually part of our every clean day enjoyment which opens us up ! and to greatness and adds to our with capacity for joy. ecep- i vio- Having material things like a car, a dishwasher, a can opener le en- ace” . 3nd a book around and available to continually and conveniently ssion- ^nd competently work out God’s with plan is enjoyable, too! : m O' g for Some of our favorite things are the piano, two packages of yeast I Sen- and a cookbook, a kiss good-bye, *‘Being able to enjoy the good thing% in this world is to share in the good buttered popcorn, a hand to hold, things Christ came to bring . . midway riders have fun at a midwest f a ir . 8, 1*73 cotton caiidy, two bright shiny ■HE SCRIPTURES ij Oiii* (jriftis Prom Ciod \
BY FATHER QUENTIN QUESNELL, enjoyment doesn’t fe«l holy? What THE LETTER to the Colossians is that they indulge men’s pride” (Coll. 2,22f.). S.J. about the fact that it always seems sums up the puritan approach as: You don’t show gratitude for a to feel more pious and religious to “Don’t handle this! Don’t taste Over against this, the Christian gift by letting it lie around un take the path of the puritan? TTie that! Don’t touch the other!” And tries to follow the simple path of used. Rust and dust are hardly Christians remembered that pious it adds that such an approach is loving gratitude. “Whether you eat signs of appreciation. The one who people had held it against Jesus a perversion of religion. “Such pre or drink or whatever you do, do all gave us a present hopes we will and hds disciples that he “came scriptions,” it says, “deal with for the glory of Gk>d.” “Give thanks use it and enjoy it and think of eating and drinking and said ‘this things that perish in their use. to God the Father always and for him in connection with the plea man is a glutton and a drunk They are based in merely human everything in the name of our Lord sure and the happiness it brings us. ard’ ” (Mt. 11,19). They had asked: precejrts and doctrines. While they Jesus Christ.” “All things are yours God has given us .so many gifts. “Why do John’s disciples and those make a certain show of wisdom in and you are Christ’s and ^rist Is it hard to believe he wants us of the Pharisees fast, while yours their affected piety, humility and is God’s.” to enjoy them? He gave us the do not?” (Mk. 2,18). bodily austerity, their chief effect «0 1973. NC News Service) world and all that is in it. Is it hard to believe that he meant us to be happy living in it? What makes us afraid to smile and en joy God’s world? Is there any bet ter way to show gratitude and ap preciation to our loving, generous Father? Still, a funny quirk in human religious temperament tends to make people afraid of enjoyment. Pleasure and fun and ordinary hu man happiness don’t feel religious somehow. Peojile hesitate to link enjoyment with God, no matter how hard he tries to signal that they should, that he wants them to
THIS QUIRK appears in man3 religions. It is somehow natural tc man. It indicates perhaps his hat red of himself, his unwillingness to accept the fact that he is, aftei all, a humble creature of flesh and blood. Whatever the reason, the quirk showed up early in Christian ity too, and it has never gone away. Warnings against it appear in the New Testament. The fir.st letter to Timothy, for instance, says that there will com e along members of the Church “with seared consciences, who re quire abstinence from foods which God created to be received with thanksgiving by believers who know the truth” (I Tim. 4,2f.). These men will even “forbid m ar riage.” The genuinely Christian ap proach is laid down immediately in the ver.ses that follow. It is the direct opposite. The Christian prin ciple is; “Everything created is good. Nothing is to be rejected when it is received with thanksgiv ing, for it is made holy by God’s word and by prayer.” What about the problem that TR Y THESE A. What evidence is there that God intended that we enjoj his gifts? B. Discuss how a ready smile can spread the good news of Christ. C. What was the attitude of the Puritans toward “enjoyment?” D. Cite passages frim the New Testament to show that enjoy ment is a part of the Christian tradition.
2 K Y F No. 127 i. THE LITURGY Ijiturgy aaiicl the Theater
BY FR. JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN but the famous church was pack judgment of 99 percent of those earlier decree of our bishops, ed both upstairs and down. In ad present, very moving, very pray notes: “In modem times the de’’ Would you be delighted or »- dition to items already mentioned, erful, very much a celebration of Church has consistently recogni faith. \ furiated — or neither — to watch the cast led the entrance song zed and freely admitted the use of and listen at mass while the cast various styles of music as an aid tian “Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord,” Worshi{>ers on that day were from “Godspell” sang “All Good not silent spectators, mute ob to liturgical worship.” In another 1 of sang “Day by Day” plus “On the paragraph we read: “Good music Gifts” and danced around th e servers, inactive persons merely eat Willows” at Communion, and end of new styles is finding a happy altar as ushers took up the col enjoying a magnificent show. They > all ed leading the four concelebrants joined in responses, sang the home in the celebrations of to lection? How would you feel about day.” inks out to the time of “Long Live “holy, holy, holy Lord”, the me the same talented group of profes for God” and a repeat of “Prepare morial acclamation, the great This Mass produced an added sional performers acting out the Ye.” The congregation joined in on -Amen, and united in singing the x>rd joyous result for one member of parable of the seed at the gospel? this final song. Our Father — singing, by the way, the cast. The girl’s parents had for >urs What would your attitude be to louder and with more feeling in some time resented her entrance iiist CRITICS MIGHT quote in sup the opinion of one participant than ward members of this theatrical into the theater. However, after port of their observation the new at any previous Mass in this experiencing this unique Mass, company as they made the church document, “Music in Catholic Wor- Church. It was truly prayer for all hearing pulpit words about th e ring out with “Light of the World” sihip,” issued by the U.S. Bishops’ present. Church and the arts, learning of Committee on the Liturgy, which and moved through the congrega ONE CAN FIND am ple officUd religious drama in the medieval tion extending the sign of peace? states that great care should be tradition, they changed attitudes taken to insure the Mass “is a documentation in support of litur gies like the St. M ary’s “ God- and now accept their daughter and BASED ON LETTERS from prayer for all present, not a her profession. theatrical production.” But th e spell” Mass. “Music in Catholic readers over the past two years, I San Francisco liturgy was, in the Worship”, for instance, citing an know some would throw up their • C 1973. NC News Servicel hands in disgust and bemoan this as a further step in the process of turning Catholic churches into “circus” arenas. However, I am also confident many would ap plaud the development as a desired integration of a classical tradition into contemporary w o r- shdp. This, of course, really happen- ed — last Ju ly at old St. M ary’s Church in San Francisco, the site of the Jazz Mass with Turk Murphy and his musicians which I described in these pages several months back. One participant, a physician from the Bay area, called this a “truly moving and jubilant celebration of the Mass.” He then observed: “Not since medieval times have Northern European Catholics been privi leged to see the liturgy that com bines music, acting and mime in the celebration of the Eucharist.” FATHER JOSEPH QUINN, pator of this Paulist - staffed parish, made a similar remark in hds homily. He pointed out that the pantomime erf the gospel was very much in keeping with a practice in the early middle ages of portraying scriptural events at Mass through mime. These led, he noted, to later day morality plays and acting out of our Lord’s Passion during Holy Week. There was little advance public ity given to the “GodspeU Mass,” T R Y THESE A. How would you react to a celebration of the “God- spell” Mass in your own parish? B. Discuss the use of panto- mine and the morality play in medieval liturgical tradi tion. C. Are you a silent observer at Sunday Mass or an active participant? D. Do you see any advantage to providing different kin^ m u s ic o f u c io sfylcs is fin d in g n h a p p y h om e i« the eelebrations of to of Kturgies in a paris:h to day.’^ in tJhe Washington production o t •‘Godspell’^ the Christ figure is “ crucified'^ .suit varying tastes of t h e parishioners? o n a fe n c e . No. 127 K Y F 3 QITECHETICS Aj J r., i front to I f a te two Enjo;^iitg Life ulty Sm dinn
BY FATHER CARL J. PFEIFER, S.J. learning God’s commandments. tian education, in my opinion, is falsify his message, for he came to help people, young and old, to to bring joy. Da “ Does he ever laugh? Dh! Ho! Jesus himself enjoyed friend grow in their ability to truly enjoy It might be good to reflect for Ho! Does God ever laugh? Ah! ship, work, food, drink, love, and Pre life. Many a good Christian exper a moment on your home, your re Ro Ha! Ha! Does he ever laugh mth the other normal joys of life. As iences guilt when he has days of ligion class, your parish liturgy. Club glee? Hee! Ilee! Hee!” — words a devout Jew he was very familiar Are they characterized by joy? Is with the place the Hebrew Scrip vacation. I have known many OUS I of a delightful song created for the Christians who find it much easier a smile' on your face more often the p religious education of young chil tures, our Old Testament, gave to than a frown? B m ] enjoying life’s pleasures. God call to enter into Good Friday than Eas Jan. dren. To watch children laugh with ter Sunday. Some feel uneasy when Do your students — young or real merriment as they sing along ed his people to enjoyment as a old — enjoy their religious educa of a normal part of leading a good mor they enjoy success, sex, or a deli tion? Do you enjoy being with sengi with the record is a refreshing ex from al life. cious meal. There is the lurking them? What image of Jesus, of perience. suspicion that it is somehow wrong, Mary, of Christians is conveyed— p o r t: Ro( It is similar to the experience The joys of life are part of at least less good, to enjoy life’s a joyful or a somber one? How do God’s promise to his people (Dt you feel about Jesus’ enjoying recto of enjoying the rock musical. God- pleasures. Cam] 28:3-8; Jer 33:11). He calls people life? Do you enjoy life and its spell. A contagious joy emanating Actually when pleasures a re oppo! to enjoy the pleasures of married legitimate pleasures? Do you feel from the cast gradually spreads sought after and enjoyed with a you should or should not? m atti love (Qo 9:9), to take pleasure in the h til rough the audience. Person after moderation arising from respect person has remarked to me about the birth of a child (Ps 113:9). What do you think . . . does God how God wants men and women to en for one’s own good and the good of ever laugh? of ta: how full of Christian joy the exper joy work and to take pleasure in others, then their enjoyment mani tax r ience of Godspell was. Throughout creative, productive labor (Qo 3:3). fests and leads to the deeper joy ( LIFE IN /M U SIC Ooii^t Let ]ffe lie Lonely Tonight By The Demeans Save your "goodbyes for the morn do without her so he airs his frus who invest themselves in a trust Do me wrong do me right > ing light, morning light tration — “don’t say ‘yes’ but ing way that make life believable Tell me lies but hold me tight But don’t let me be lonely tonight please don’t say ‘no’ ”. and worth living. And save your goodbyes for the I don’t want to be lonely tonight James Taylor’s music highlights morning light No, no I don’t want to be lonely the bitter - sweet elements of our James Taylor struggles in his But don’t let me be lonely tonight. tonight. world. There is that which is diffi music with those moments of trust By James Taylor cult to accept, the shallowness, ap ing and not trusting. There is no Say goodbye and say hello (Copyright 1972 Country Road athy and insecurity of people. They answer, of course. Both the bitter Sho nutf good to see you but it’s Music/Blackwood Music, Inc. BMI) use us, make iis suffer and then and the sweet are there. But you tim e to go “Bitter-sweet: describes James reject us. But there is the much come away from a song Hke IXon't say yes but please don’t say Taylor’s message about as well as more noble side of people, that “Don’t Let Me Be Lonely” saying no anything. He offers neither despair which makes them continue to to yourself that it is no small thing I don’t want to be lonely toniglit nor hope but an unresolved tension. share, to risk themselves, and to to trust. You feel Taylor’s search for love’s work for an ideal. Go away then damn ya We all know that there will be sweetness in songs like “Fire ar»d Father Anthony Padocano, many more disappointing moments Go on and do as you please Rain” and “Don’t Let Me Be Lone writes in his book “Free To Be You ain’t gonna see me gettin’ in our lives; there will be people ly Tonight.” But you also feel that Faithful” about the mixed value who will be empty and unfaithful. down on my knees he isn’t finding what he’s looking of life. There is the lonely and al I’m undecided and your heart’s But we never give up, for there is for and the bitterness with which ienating element — “Every man that voice within each of us which been divided he pulls back fearing to trust again. is conceived in a strange land . . . You been turning my world upside sings “I don’t want to be lonely 'The tension com es through clear distant from his home, as far from . . . tonight.” down ly in his new song, “Don’t Let Me his destiny as he shall ever be . . . Be Lonely Tonight.” “I’m unde We are surprised when we are (AU correspondence should be di EK) me wrong and do me right, cided and your heart’s been divid dealt with hwestly.” But there is rected to: St. Joseph Church, P.O. right now. Babe ed .. . Tell me lies but hold me a freeing element to life for “re Box 5188, 216 Patton Ave., Shreve Go on and tell me lies but hold me tight . . . Go away then damn ya.” birth is i>ossible . . . through men port, Louisiana 71105) tight He can’t do with her and he can’t who trust.” It is really the people < 0 1 9 7 3 NC Ne«rs Servlc*> 4 K Y F No. 127 1 I Thursdi f Astronaut To Speak at Dinner Honoring Regis Profs Astronaut John L. Swigert, R. Krieger, S. J., and 80221. Part of the $25 cost per Statement Issued I Jr., Regis High School student the Rev. Bernard S. Karst, person will be used for an from 1945 to 1948, will return S. J. It will be at 7:00 p.m., endowment fund to provide to Denver Jan. 31 to attend Wednesday, Jan. 31, at the scholarships for needy Regis On War Protesters I a testimonial dinner honoring Brown Palace Hotel. High students. Other contri I two veteran high scnool fac Sw igert was a m em ber of butions also are being invit We, the Commission on Justice and Peace of the Arch ulty members. the Apollo 13 crew that trav ed. diocese of Denver, call attention to the fact that beginning Swigert will speak at the eled to the moon in .^pril, Three Regis High alumni, on Monday, January 15, 1973, eight individuals will go on trial dinner for the Rev. Stephen 1970. He is the son of Dr. aU Denver businessmen, are in the United States District Court in Denver on a charge and Mrs. J. Leonard Swigert charge of special gilts to es of trespassing at a religious service at the Air Force Acade 1746 Kearney Street, Denver, tablish the endowment fund. my. We would hope that everyone would see beyond the Dangerous and is a 1953 graduate of the They are John R. Moran, Jr., trespassing charge to the more fundamental issues which University of (5)lorado. Vincent N. Schmitz, and the “Academy 8” are raising, such as the senstitivity of Precedenf Swigert is among nundreds Thom as A. W aters. conscience to the continued air war in Southeast Asia, the Rocky Mountain AAA Auto of former Regis High students killing of innocent there, and the sustained apathy of the and parents who will pay tri people of the United States to respond to situations and Club believes a danger Virgin Birth systems of violence. We support them in their anguish to ous precedent would be set by bute to the two Jesuit priests, help us all face these issues. the passage of Colorado House who have a combined total of Defended Bin 1007. This bill, introduced more than 80 years of exper ST. LOUIS — (NC) — Car Sister Betty Edl Jan. 3, calls for the imposition ience at Regis. dinal John Carberry of St. Rev. William Sievers of a head tax on airline pas Father Krieger has been on Louis and other speakers at Rev. Philip G. Stephan sengers arriving or departing the faculty for 41 years and the 24th annual meeting of the Mrs. Kay Sw'eeney from any international a i r- Father Karst served the high Mariological Society strongly Rev. Donald Dunn port in Colorado. school and college 40 years defended dogma the Virgin Rocky Mountain AAA Di before retiring in 1971. They birth and took to task those rector of World Travel, Hans have guided three generations who challenge it. Campestrini, explained his of Regis students and have “We read these days that a STROHMtNGER opposition to the bill: “No helped to obtain scholarships shadow has come over the Electric Compani| m a tte r what the purpose of and other assistance for hun Blessed Mother, but it is not the head tax, and no matter dreds of boys who needed fi a shadow over Mary but over j j ' t r i n f Complete tlectrieol Service • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAI how small the initial amount nancial help. the eyes of some commenta of taxation might be, such a Dinner reservations may tors,” Cardinal Carberry said. tax represents a danger o u s be sent to Martin C. Kelly, “Mary will always be Mary, 1178 STOUT ST. precedent ... a precedent chairman of the sponsoring and you are honored to study which could easily lead to in committee, at Regis High her and to make her better creasing economic restric School, West 50th Avenue and known and better loved,” Phone 222-5733 tions on the right to travel.” Lowell Boulevard, Denver, he told the society. QUIET DIGNITY The beauty of a funeral service, the lasting impression it creates, is a primary respon.sibility of the funeral director. Our experienced and highly-trained Catholic staff is dedicated to the realization of this beauty. Each member of our Catholic Staff, the largest in the region, is available, at your request, to serve you ^ at any of our five neighboi'hood mortuaries. NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES Ofhef Convenient locofrons; I 6th at Boulder Speer at Sherman E. Coltax at Magnolia P H O N E 45S-3A63 W. 2?th at Wadsworth Serving Denver's Families For 80 Years Thursday, January 18, 1973 the denver catholic register Page Eleven /HOI/IE SCENE N Cc and 'Marvin Gardens' From Baltic to Boardwalk ver, ly. ^ By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. The King of struck from the beginning. A erly, alone, and sometimes ther watching old movies of der, Everyone who’s played Mon Marvin Gar Philadelphia nighttime radio crippled. himself and his brother at the com Dream and disillusion bat seashore as children. ’That H i opoly knows that the purpose dens is a personality, David Stab 1 e r movie about (Jack Nicholson), relates a tle each other throughout the and a cheap painting of the site of the game is to start from a people who macabre story of himself and story, with disillusion steadi sea by the apartment door is Tb modest beginning and acquire ly winning. Prospects fail to all that’s left of the dream derl treat life as his brother watching their as much as you can, acquire grandfather choke to death. materialize, relationships dis world. The game is over. m or a game and everything if possible. The The entire sequence is film integrate, people become A movie with a happier end way especially one aware of advancing age. Dav dream that Monopoly built ed in unrelieved close - up of ing is Martin Ritt’s Pete 'n' “V w h o can’t Nicholson’s face against a id and Jason speak of renew Tillie starring Walter Matthau bad its popularity on is a perma Father Taylor dark background. We are not ing a relationship that seems and Carol Burnett. It is a nent part of human nature distinguish o p , imagination from reality. At aware that he is in a radio never to have existed. story of love and marriage, reall — at least the American kind, studio until after the tale is David is sensitive, insecure, separation and reunion, death p a rt the end one of the characters formal and shy. He picks up [lappiness comes from get asks “how do you know who finished. and laughter. TUlie is thirty- and ting your hands on as much moments of aggressiveness three, ordinary looking, but tryir is realty crazy ?’’ Leaving the station he re from his brother. B ut he as you can. The note of unreality is turns home through the early clever and ready for love. Ad can’t bring himself to respond Pete is cynical, something of m an Philadelphia morning to the to the young woman, Jesse, dreary house where he lives a show off, and hides his real with “A M Of tWITUKlANO IN JHt K O C K Ilf whom his brother has intro feelings beneath a stream of Bi'sh with his grandfather very duced him to. David has spent much alive. An urgent phone witty conversation. state long periods of isolation and But both are searching for imizi call from his brother Jason his inability to communicate (Bruce Dern) awaiits him. Jas Turn to Page Thirteen “ 0 is part of the despairing tone cour; on is in Atlantic city with a of the movie. Hawaiian real estate deal that Actual death erupts violent Suffering Is Whej will take them from Baltic to ly in the end. But the final 250 f Boardwalk in one move. Un crashing down of dreams is Language of Love a srr fortunately Jason has gone di are \ as important as the end of Father Denis E. Daly, S.J., t < rp rectly to jail. the physical life. A real gun Director of the Sacred Heart coml The contrast between th e that has been in the drawer Program, explains that we harsh reality of life and the with water guns for play is can learn from Jesus about hand WHI js chimera world of unrealistic part of the reality and game suffering. God really loves us On Spsclalixtng in dreams is emphasized by the them e. even though He sends us so an i) COURAAET V EA L-FO N D U fi Atlantic City winter setting. The King of Marvin Gardens Ifnuch suffering. We should are STEAK-LOBSTER Dirty snow along the wind is a contemporary film in see suffering as an opportuni Arch swept boardwalk lies under terms of its emphasis on non ty to love . . . to return to God acco) 7400 W . 38TH A V K 7A.M.-9PJM. signs advertising Coppertone communication, certain ab Thi ■AST O f WADSWOKTH ClOSfO TUESOATS the love He has for us. 421-6622 and Tanya. Few people a re surd sequences — like the five We do not suffer simply for to tl around the numerous shops YOUR HOST and CHEF ERNIE EUGSTER piece nonmusical band to ourselves, but with Christ we and hotels and these are eld- greet David at the Atlantic always suffer for others. It is M o city train station, and the am the others in our life that biguous inter - relationship of gives meaning to our own reality and fantasy. suffering. Suffering can be Returning to Philadelphia considered a language of love. Coni by himself, David tells the Father Daly’s talk wiU ap some ll> nol too lole story on his show and goes pear on station KBTV channel other home. He finds his grandfa- 9 in D enver on Ja n u ary 21 at stron, to 9ot in on 6:15 a m. stron, PLEASE HELP If you would like a copy of they W« unobU to tee 4 . c lo th o •Ad fivo tb« »Kott*r to ttio his talk, write to the Sacred inallj the AmerUon Revolution! cbildroA MAdor Aur cor«. Any-* Heart Program at 3900 West on p: ttisAg, «voA S 1« will help. P t« o « o BOAd M .0 .% Drafts, NOT minster Place, St. Louis, Mis const C A S H , t o : Rev. M otbor Soperioo souri 63108, and specify scrip, serjei St. Agaas CoavoaI number 995. Tillie Royopponpottl. P.O., M oduroi District. T«mf4 N o d u , and £ INDIA two fi “ Howdy” Ma Bob’s Place very A CARMELITE SISTER of th« Divin* Heart of J«sus lovingly SERVES 300 So. thoug GOO. tK« CHURCH, and her NEIGH Colo. Blvd. have BOR through the Apostolotes of Cowtown, Colo. their Prayer, Reparation, ond Active Chority caring for Children and the acter Aging. ------Gera] For further ^ SUICIDE AND and IfiformaHort wr/fat gossi] CRISIS CONTROL 1230 ing t 7 5 6-8 4 85 stroni f Day or nire call: Alt 10341/ 789-3073 757-0988 them^ ffood tempi Kirkwood, sed 1 A*o.S3}2Z COMPLETE CAR SERVICE TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR discu $SS3 lo A4we t AUTO. TRANS. ■Mtv \ Your Cor Problem — the p ta Mma, C U 97401 » Our Specialty frient All you need is the credit card that’s revolutionizing money man EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR agement for thousands of customers of the American National. 18t7Ckmda$ and i Master Charge! Nwy„ Wwt, ONEIDA GARAGE BillKork MOOOneida 332-3555 With Master Charge, you get Just one bill every month, wrlto Oeterie, Cewode. Just one check. And you can decide to pay it all or Just pay part. Makes budget ing easy. 534-7 9 1 8- You can even charge cash—at any Master Charge bank in the countryl The Lotus Room Sound good? (Management of Esther and Frank Fong) Then Join the American Revolution! Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. Come by the Young Americans’ Bank and pick up an application. COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF Or give us a cali at 892-1474 and we'li send you one. FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS ■ C k Beautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Horn* H( John S, Stewart Post No. 1 C Open to the Public natioA olBoA lc II a.m. lo ♦;30 p.m .-Saf. n a.m. to n p .m . IZthandStoutStreets *572-1778 Sunday n a.m. to » p.m. (Closed Tuesdays) 3‘ U c Pag, Twelvo the denver catholic register Thursday, January 18, 19^1 I Thurst Nixon Says No to Housing WeSfem ToUf Of Europe AimOUIICed Continued from Page One management and inter - fam The philosophy department meals and first class hotels, All deposits are refundable and Pennsylvania St., Den ily problems, and the tenants of Regis College and St. Phil- ver, specifically for the elder is $747. A $100 deposit by Jan. without penalty up to 60 days take responsibility for their omena’s, Christ the King, and 22 will qualify for a $25 “Early before departure. ly, and a 30 unit site in Boul own homes. “I think the coun St. John’s Parishes are spon Bird” discount plus an exemp ivies of der, for low and moderate in cils are very effective,” add soring a 16-day Catholic Tour tion of the airport tax and More information can be ob r a t the come housing. ed the Bishop. of Western Europe. handling fee of $9. These will tained and reservations can L. T hat He hopes that an Arvada While physical shelter fo r The tour will cover Switzer therefore reduce the full be made by contacting Dr. of the site will still be approved. people is the overriding land, Italy, France, Belgium, price of the first - class tour William H. Mackintosh, assis door is The Bishop said that the el concern of the Archdio and the Netherlands and will by $34. However these checks tant professor of philosophy at ream derly will be affected by the cesan Houstin Committee, include visits to famed shrines of $100 deposit must be in the Regis College, West 50th and ir. moratorium “in a very intense inc., quality life for the ten and historic centers of learn philosophy office at Regis Lowell Boulevard, Denver, ier end- w ay” . ant is an equally important ing. Collebe by noon of Monday, Colorado, 80221. T h e phone ?ete 'n' “We a ll know housing is goal. The tour, which will leave Jan. 22. is (303) 433-8471, Ext. 359. ilatth au bad in Denver,” said the Bish Said Bishop Evans, “It isn’t Denver on May 15th and re In addition $15 will be de t is a op, “but for the elderly it is only a roof over these people’s turn to Denver on June 1 will ducted from a person’s ticket arriage, really a terrible situation, heads — you give them a be made by plane. for each new passenger re 1 , death particularly on Capital Hill home, recreation, educa The cost, including all cruited. j thirty- and that’s a need we a r e tion and spiritual life.” ng, but trying to meet.” He noted upgrading in jobs )r love, Admitting that there a re and school performance, Maryknoll Film Featured The Maryknoll Missioners’ award-winning film, “The n thing of many problems connected among tenant families as con his real with low - income housing, the crete aspects of the residents’ Healer,” will be featured on the ABC-TV network program ream of Bishop, however, repeatedly “new life”. “Directions” Sunday, January 28. Hosting the show will be ABC newsman Frank Reynolds, who will interview the mis stated that they can be min “That’s why the Church is hing for imized through planning. sion society’s newly-elected Superior General, Rev. Raymond there — helping to create new A. Hill, N. M. teen “One of the things, of opportunities and com course, is small numbers. “The Healer,” which was filmed entirely on location munities,” he commented. high on the 12,000-foot Altiplano of Peru, is the moving story When you have something like Four hundred units for the ^ o r Y y u r s 250 families living together in of the relationship which develops between an .\merican elderly were constructed at missionary priest and an Aymara Indian witchdoctor. Love a small area, their problems Francis Heights, W. 29th Ave " t i t l i n g are very intense. nue and Osceola, Denver, by ily, S.J., “Thirty families, in a very d H eart the Franciscan Sisters of PLAN AHEAD ...SEE YOUR a n d comfortable situation, can Wheaton, Illinois. h at we handle their own problems.” IS about On-site tenant councils and ^ a i j c i n g loves us About four thousand applica Is us so an inter-unit tenant councils tions were received for the w . m f . m 7 i should are crucial factors in the 400 places at F ran cis Heights. TOURS • SHIP • AIRLINES • TRAIN • HOTELS • EUROPE • USA P l e a s u r e Archdiocesan success - story, The Archdiocesan Housing >portuni- ... the San Marco Room: n to God according to Bishop Evans. Program has a consistent The elected representative backlog of 200 applicants per EAST ^Ije A rt QovsT to the councils handle a 1 1 week. mply foi Cherrv Creek Travel 3 8 8 -5 9 2 1 O r c t j e s t f a h rist we 2 3 5 F itlm o re St, ^^xDenence^CouKesY^eUobint^ srs. It is Movie Scene and the strolling e t h a t DOWNTOWN S a r i M a f c o u r own Baltic to Boardwalk American Express Travel Service 825-5301 can be 430-17th St. ''The Compony for People Who Travel" S trin gs Continued from Page Twelve i of love, But the characters in the mov Wednesday and will ap- something and find it in each ie are all presented as indi Thursday 7:30 til 10 pm channel other. The m arriag e s e e m s viduals, not as types, and the Catholic Travel and Tours, Inc. Friday and Saturday 8:30 til midnight. strong and their boy grows 1452 PENNSYLVANIA ST. iry 21 at performances of the support Dinner served from 6 i strong for eight years. Then ing actors well complement Experts in Internationol Travel 623-4595 copy of they are told the boy is term the leads. Domestic ond Foreign Tours ! Sacred inally ill. The father insists Pete 'n' Tillie is a gentle Denver Travel Agency 8 2 5 -1 2 8 1 00 West- on protecting the child by film about love ■— the way peo Security Life Bldg., Suite 1 1 1 'Travel with Security" uis, Mis constantly involving him in a ple need it, almost destroy it, Lindquist Travel Service 8 2 5 -7 1 7 5 fy scrip: series of pranks and games. and discover it again. Western Fed. Savings Bldg. "22 yrs. exp, on 3 Continents" Tillie cannot react this way M oy— D Cr F World Travel Bureou 2 9 2 - 8 4 8 6 and after the boy’s death the Book Review "5 Locations to serve you" two find themselves far apart. The Need for Contemplation Matthau and Burnett are by Rene Voillaume (Dimen NORTH very good in their roles, and sion Books, Denville, N.J., though once or twice they $1.65). This book speaks of Boulder Travel Agency 4 4 3 - 0 3 8 0 have opportunities to show the love of Jesus and prayer 2407 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, Colo. their comic talents the char and tries to show how men acters are basically serious. must be witnesses to Christ SOUTH 'Geraldine Page as a proud but stresses that this can and somewhat meddlesome come only with a renewal University Hills World Travel 7 5 8 -3 6 3 6 D gossip who is terrified at hav from within. 2865 So. Colo. Blvd., Suite 200 OL ing to reveal her age is a strong supporting character. I: Although traditional in (and their cars) 0988 them e, Pete 'n' Tillie is con /oTJCr? /ar//e6^ temporary in its unembaras- sed use of vulgarity, casual MCE ETOR discussion of adultery, and VIBRATIONS? the presence of a homosexual friend who offers to help Tillie ^ ^ EPAIR and is in need of help himself. STRANGE GE 32-3555 STEERING? ^l^rown -iffijGCC One of the Worid's (irvot Hotels MERRILL Denver, Colorado 60202 SWIGERT Karl Mehimann, General Manager For reservations. call Mr. John, Catering Mgr. Axle ft. Wheel Service 825*3111 BROS. Inc. — Denver OPTOMETRISTS USE YO U R • FOOD IS KING • American Cxprcn^ Card Devoted to Your and Carlo Blanche A-'.ccptod Complete Vision Care "Quality workmuuahip «ince 1928" Horry W. Swigert, O.D. D o IIqs C. Hiatt, O.D. CHERRY CREEK DOWNTOWN — 12tn and Acoma — 244-5581 231 Detroit St. LA K EW O O D — 10111 W. Colfax - 237-8846 355-7042 355-3108 CAR & TRUCK STOP — 3rd at Lipan — 244- 4511 L_i_lL m fl ^ - J Page Thirteen Thursday, January 18, 1973 the denver catE>olic register Church Aware A Question of Priorities???? by David Garcia, funds consistently through the would welcome the chance to It is a statistically known fer the consequences of their Executive Director years. This has been due earn a living with dignity. fact that 25 to 30 mil behavior. It would be enor lion A m ericans live in mously helpful to the state Denver Catholic mainly to the rapidly increas Ma n y Community Services ing population and the ab poverty - stricken conditions and county welfare depart sence of alternatives to this people 365 days a year. Inadeqiiate ments if guidelines could be would A local newspaper recently particular mode of existence. housing, unaffordable medical provided in developing meth a g re e , care and high unemployment ods of investigating and con rejwrted that welfare budgets Welfare recipients, tradi t a x i>ay- would be significantly re tionally and normally out statistics are a foregone con trolling those citizens w ho duced to the tune of millions of absolute necessity have ers and clusion and yet empirical and were ineligibly receiving of dollars in fiscal year 1973. sought this kind of assistance w e 1 fare measurable progress has not these funds. It would also Superficially, it would because they have not had r e c i pi- been made in these very criti be helpful to me personally to appear that a cutback of any reasonable substitutions. One ents in- cal areas. On the question of know the methods that were used by the Department of consequence would have seri might accurately estimate c 1 u ded, welfare assistance, there ob ous ramifications consid that relatively few recipients viously is not a cookbook an HEW in discovering ihe num ering that welfare budgets are taking “ advantage” of th at a swer. The reality of tnis situa bers of people who were de out of need and neces welfare, however, the major- c o m Dovid Garcio tion is that this country has frauding the county, state, sity have required increased ty, if given the opportunity, plete cutback in welfare as not and many never attain the and federal welfare depart sistance funds would be ac sophistication necessary to ments. ceptable if meaningful em account for its millions of cit “If I may paraphrase ployment opportunities were izens at the 0% poverty level. a statement that you made concerning the signing of a Chi available to all classes of wel In response to the welfare present T H E W A Y fare recipients. A positive Cutback a n nouncement, Vietnamese Peace Settle ment, you indicated that our A rm y , change in the system would Charles Dallas, Denver Cath- erie Us T O A indeed be a milestone in view lic Community Services’ Di government would not sign one day before the peace set preside of the many current inade rector of Family and Chil de Pau I I = R quacies. dren’s Services has written tlement was found equitable, nor sign it one day later than T. R. j The announced cutback in the following letter to th e ors, am WORLD funds w'as quite interesting at President of the United necessary. I would hope that you would encourage and sup W’as in a time when our national lead States: his Ea{ THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AlO TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH ers are seeminly placing high port members of your admin istration to follow these same ski, a p priority on the war in Viet “Dear Mr. President: ARADC How can you make this troubled world a better Nam and the space program “ On behalf of m yself, and guidelines in terms of estab ONLY place? Pray tor our native priests and Sisters lishing criteria for the citizens area o YOU each day. and do all you can to give them what and ostensibly less emphasis other concerned members of Christrr CAN on the domestic people prob the Catholic Community of of our country that m ight be they need. They are your ambassadors to the unjust and harmful. Ranch DO poor, and they get lonely, hungry, tired. Month lems such as welfare, hous Denver. I want to express to were th THIS by month, have a share in all the good they do! ing. education, health care, you my concerns in relation to “The recipients of welfare etc. the announcement by the Sec funds suffer from the worst Citizens concerned with life retary of Health. Educat i o n living conditions in this coun stvles in our country nave and and Welfare that welfare try. as well as being the least C o l powerful. If we are a human will continue to challenge the grants to the states would be The ] motivations that permeate withheld because of irregular istic society it would seem our □ For only 5200 in India you can build a decent duty to support and protect Zllarke, i these particular priority rat ities in the dispersal of these IS Collej house for a family that now sleeps on the side ings Many policy makers funds to welfare recipients. the mothers and children who walks. Simply send your check to us. Cardinal are in such need. speak 01 Parecattil will write to thank you also. would argue that we have an “I feel strongly that intransigent purpose for o u r arbitrarily withholding a “I am hopeful that these h * comments will be taken in the n Send a ‘stringless’ gift each month to the involvement in ^ u th e a s t .\sia substantial amount of w e 1- Holy Father to take care of the countless num in addition to striving fo r fare grants to the slate gov constructive light in which they are intended. Thank MONTH ber of mission emergencies. He will use it where scientific excellence that ernments would result in in you.’’ BY it’s needed most. comes only with applied appropriately curtailing funds MONTH research, e g., the space pro to families that were The point of this p articu lar □ Give a child a chance. In India. Ethiopia, and YOU gram and the exploration of biith eligible and in sub stan editorial is that large scale ex CAN the Holy Land you can ‘adopt’ a blind girl, a the moon tial need It docs not seem penditures in “other” areas deaf-mute boy, or a needy orphan for only $14 could be unilaterally en HELP It would be difficult to de practical to think tiiat the IN a month ($168 a year). We’ll send you the dorsed if in fact real youngster’s photo, tell you about him (or her). bate the advantages of pro states could review and re 1973 gress through technology, for fine their methods for defin progress and equal considera □ Send us your Mass intentions. The offering ing eligibility that quickly or tion was given to people in only by challenging the un critical need and with you make, when a missionary priest offers Mass known has man been able to rapidly, and as a result a 11 for your intention, supports him for one day. advance to the modem day. families whether eligible or little or no choice relative to Mass intentions are his only means of support. Neither would it be sane to not would suffer. their existence. Many of the unfortunate have been expos question the security of our “Since the government’s □ Feed a refugee family for a month. It costs freedom so precious to every ed to nothing more than mis only $10. The Holy Father asks your help to survey indicated that only six erable living conditions since feed the hungry. inhabitant of the free world percent of the welfare reci and made possible by military birth and as a result have pients were ineligiole, only not been able to enjoy the so- involvement in most parts of one out of approximately the globe. The element of de called “better things” in life. twenty families would really Rev. D r. parture is th at social hum an be guilty of defrauding th e Alien Report- Somewhere in our 18-country mission world technology has remained stat government, and it would you can build a complete parish plant (church, us quo with apparently little seem unfair to me that the P ro g ra m DO school, rectory, and convent) for $10,000. progress. other nineteen should suf- lisho IT Name it for your favorite saint, in your loved U n d e rw a y NOW one's memory. John L. Todd, District Di tocie rector of the Immigration and > 5^-1 • REG Naturalization Service, advis ;xpe< Dear INCLOSED PLEASE FIND $ ed that the annual Alien Ad MonsIgnor Nolan: If you hove moved to the Denver Metropolitan dress Report Program is HOI rAM oreo within the post 60 days, and our friendly again under way. Thei E*1ease NAur MGS hostess has not called, please mail this According to Mr. Todd, over ,'hild,” return coupon coupion and receive many lovely gifts and cer 26,400 aliens reported th eir ad and hea with your tificates presented by our leading business peo dresses last year in the state.' Hong Kc offering ple. rmr statf 7iP ronp of Colorado and Wyoming. The istoral MERCHANTS GREETER SERVICE Immigration official pointed blishm T H E CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE AS S O C 1 ATI 0 N out that the address reports e Prol 3310 So. BROADWAY f are required by law and will The ] Room No. 3 789-2565 ful failure to comply with Francis NOTHING TO SELL BUT GOOD WILL these requirements may lead Auxiliary to serious consequences. W ang-ke TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE. President N am e Forms with which to make diocese j MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN. National Secretary the reports are available at to all e; Write: Catholic Ncax East Wclfahc Assoc. Address all Post Offices and Immigra feardless 330 Madison Avenue*New York, N.Y. 10017 City . , . tion and Naturalization Serv itatu s w Telephone; 212/986 5840 Z ip . ice Offices. It is an easy mat iociety’s Phone . ter to fill out one of the cards •ounter i and return or mail it. laving tl P a9« Fourtven Hw d«nver catholic rogistor Thursday, January 18, "^hoTsday, T h e C h u rc h — 1973 Good of Technology Continued from Page Eight gram . The Green Revolution (in food production) is pure technology. In the space of a decade, it practically eliminated the threat of famine in India (where, thanks to the technology of the Green Revolution, food production is now increas ing twice as fast as the population). Would the Catholic radicals willingly sign the death war rants of those Indians who most certainly would have starved to death if it were not for the Green ' Revolution? It is, incidentally, worth noting that the Green Revolution was designed and financed in the Unit ed States (mostly by the Rockefeller Founda tion), a society which Father Berrigan repeatedly tells us is sick. Not so sick, apparently, that it Giff of $250 Aids Colo. Springs De Paul Work cannot produce a technological change which will ihrase save millions of lives. 1 a d e U. S- Army Photo The problems of pollution and environmental of a Chaplain (Col.) Thaddeus Malinowski, ganizations assist the military and their de waste are not technological for even moral. If ijettle- presents a $250 check from headquarters. pendents. The $250 was part of $950 received everyone would admit their moral guilt — as the it our Army Air Defense Command, to Sister Val in individual donations by the de Paul So radicals insist — and bring their bottles back to sign erie Usinger, SL, of St. Mary’s High school, ciety in December. Other income sources in the supermarket, the environmental problems e set- president of the Colorado Springs St. Vincent cluded $500 from store profits and $100 from would not be changed at all. The root of the diffi table, de Paul Society. Observing are Master Sgt. church donations. culty is social, organizational and economic. Our r than T. R. Atwood representing ARADCOM don capacity to understand the organization of large- ors, and Bart Nisley, a Scout volunteer who In the same month, $1,230 was dis 2 that scale economies, polities, and societies has not was in the de Paul store working toward bursed for food orders, fooid stamps, soup kept pace with our understanding of physical and d sup- kitchen clothing, furniture and other assis dmin- his Eagle requirements. Chaplain Malinow biological science. But problems of economy and ski, a priest from Connecticut, explained that tance to the needy. The society gave names social organization are complex and intricate — sam e of 93 needy families or individuals for Christ estab- ARADCOM decided on three Pikes Peak much more difficult than food production. They area organizations to receive its annual mas baskets and other help to individuals will not be solved by the naive enthusiasm of self- tizens and organizations including the Air Force fht be Christmas contribution. Brockhurst Boys righteous romantics who are devoid of techni Ranch and the Christian Home for Children Academy, and veterans groups and service cal competence. were the others. He added that all these or- clubs. If the younger radicals really want to make elfare the world a better place instead of merely having worst the fun of engaging in protest, they would be coun- well-adivsed to abandon simplistic solutions and ; least C o lleg e "73 Is Topic for Roundtable acquire technical competence. But that would iiman- The Rev. Dr. David M. College of the 70’s ” at a 12:15 mean work. C 1973 Inter/Syndicato m our be District Attorney R. Dale 31arke, S. J., president of Reg- p. m. luncheon meeting Tues- Tooley, who will speak May irotect is College in Denver, will day, Jan. 23, at the Albany n who 15 on “Crime and Public Con speak on “The Student an d Hotel. fidence in the System,” and The luncheon is the first John L. Flood, assistant pro these fessor of business at Regis, SLATTERY & COMPANY, INC in the in a “Regis Roundtable’’ ser ies sponsored by the Denver who will speak M arch 27 on which “Student View of Big Busi Mechanical Contractors and Engineers Thank Alumni Chapter of Regis. Father Clarke, who became ness.” the 17th president of Regis Reservations may be made PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING ex- last August, holds degrees in by calling Lawrence W. Dur theology, philosophy, physical ance, director of alumni pro ROBERT F. CONNOR President en- chemistry and organic chem gram planning for Regis, 433- real istry. 8471. Tickets are ,$4.25 includ 181 VALLEJO 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1 era- Other luncheon speakers will ing tax and gratuity. J ! in vith B to the EXTENSION PAYS HIGHEST pos- mis- ince . Thafis jisht!-You’ll earn, a top return on your i V e savings, rfollar with an EXTENSION Charitable' RATES so- Gift Annuity. Sounds great, you say. Only *. . .. life. what’s an annuity and who is EXTENSION? ? Rev. Dr. David M. Clarke,S.J. An annuity is simply this: In return for a gift- investment, you receive a ^‘uarantcrd anmial in EVER! come for life—thereby gaining financial security while eliminating investment worries. Bishops Start As for EXTENSION, we're a national, fund raising organization that’s been aiding the poorest •ict Di- {Society to Aid of America’s home mi.ssions since 19U,'). In the iso ion and lated, underpopulated, and poverty-stricken art'as , advis- ixpectant Mothers of our nation, we help to educat<- .seminarians, sup ien Ad port missionaries, and build chapels and religious am is , HONG KONG — (NC) instruction centers. - There is no “unwanted For 66 years, we’ve helped the needy with funds I Id, over I ’hild,” only loveless parents raised through generous donors, EXTENSION heir ad- Ind heartless societies,” the Magazine subscriptions, EXTENSION Calendar B state.5 “long Kong bishops said in a sales and by our highly-successfui annuity program. ng- The astoral announcing the es- Our annuities give you an e.xcellent return that N a F pointed iblishment of a Society for is largely tax-fr«e. Rates are based on age and sex. •Even higher ra.tes' for over 85. reports le Protection of Birthright. Women receive slightly lower rates because their nd will- The pastoral of Bishop life expectancy is greater than men. EXTENSION, 1307 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 60605. Phone 312-939-5338.' w i t h Francis Hsu Chen-ping and This request entails no obligation whatsoever. Please send me a free copy of .All annuitants n^-eive the added dividend of □ EXTENSION Annuity Booklet □ EXTENSION Magazine. k o ay lead Auxiliary Bishop Peter Lei having their cash work for Christ, Join them! VVang-kei explained that t h e Profit by your charity. .Mail this coupon now to get diocese pledged its assistance yoiir free annuity booklet with full details. (Please Print) to all expectant mothers re gardless of creed or marital (Also mail coupon li*r a fri*r'cop\ of h XTKNSION MaRazino.) Status who without the new society’s services “would en- THe Catholic Church Extension Society inter extreme hardships in MIOING THf POOtifSr Of MMfRiC* 5 HOMf MISSIONS SlNCf 1905 kaving their babies.” Page Fifte f 18, 1973 1P***'^*y/ January 18, 1973 the denver catholic register A probing view Mi Sense in Suffering H done”, whatever. He neither By Rev. Angelo lived examples of trusting a somewhat empty applause cution and depression, yet the Mass of Neophitos, C. M. God and thereby overcoming in retrospect — then descend Servant still epitomizes that runs from his problems nor /as said J his own grief. That tru st in ed to the depths of agony col attitude of resignation so wallows in self-pity. He stares It would indeed be odd for his problems down and tiel Church any world religion to sing God is lived out in a spirit of lapsing in death, but characteristic of him who el PompHjr resignation by the Suffering triumphed in that exaltation finds strength in God and His attempts to work out realistic about the death of it.s founder solutions to the extent he is /ho was or except that Christianity does Servant: . . I made no re as Lord of all in the Christol- saving Word. This Word even oric politii sistance neither did I turn ogical hymn recorded in Phil- provides the Servant with able. He does not abandon re not see despair in death nor sponsibility for improvement n Mt. OUve senselessness in suffering. away. I offered my back lipians, 2. speech so that he may know Mr. Pom; to those who struck me, my The Suffering Servant (a how to reply to others by whining ‘‘Lord, Lord” lenver Ju’ While Christianity does not while being unwilling to do foist any facile explanation cheeks to those who tore at personage representing either wearied with grief. Like a ittended pu my beard; I did not cover my the collectivity of Israel or true disciple he hears and what he can to right Pomponio for the problem of pain and his plight. He is the man of anxiety, it does draw from face against in.sult and spit more probably in liturgical listens to God’s saving Word. nfluence a tle.”) That same trust usage a prefigure of the Mes His ears have been opened hope who believes things can f old Disi Christ’s passion and death a be improved and continually rationale by which Ilis fol is found in Christ who soared siah), exemplifies one w ho to be receptive to the mes lict 9 — to the heights of pomp in the makes sense of the stuff of sage. repeats the proclamation of ears. He a lowers can inject meaning the Christological hymn; Jes into their own suffering. Palm Procession when he suffering by relying on God. arms on tl Every Christian can easily us is Lord. In the example of Isaiah’s was acclaimed ‘‘the Son of Hence, he is not shattered by identify with the Suffering oning ad; Suffering Servant and Christ, David” and ‘‘He who comes suffering. Even though the The Christian lessens his erm as ci Servant because each man anxiety simply by placing his Himself, the Christian finds in the name of- the Lord” — tone indicates violent perse- bends under his own grief weighing him down. Yet, he grief in perspective. Per haps, he won’t be able to is not alone. Everyone shake off over the weekend M oss at some time or other suffers and is in pain because of sick this world’s sorrow, a backlog ness, persecution, death, of woe built up over thous Said abandonment, rejection, a ands of years. Not even the sense of uselessness, and an M essiah could do this nor was M ass of ] xiety. Hence, everyone has this Christ’s purpose in aid Jan. 8 the obligation not only to cope undergoing His passion and ales’ Chur with his own grief but like the death so graphically pro harles B. claimed in today’s Gospel. lenver en Suffering Servant to listen to But he can make sense out of God’s saving Word, ‘‘. . . aright of O So that I might know how to suffering by trusting in God’s concern for man and by main Young w; reply to the wearied. . .” taining his confidence in his ille June 21 (Isaiah .50) 'The m utual sup He sta rte port that comes from own abilities to right part of is problems. In this anxious lay Co. at attempting to stand in the age of ours it’s very difficult laced in ch spot where the other person to be happy, until one thinks importing goc is at. even if he lives in pain, of the alternatives and ap is so crucial in easing each He was a other s anxiety. preciates the example offered >us sportin by the Suffering Servant of i years ai Cold statistics and general Christ. statements camouflage the in dividual personal tragedy JO IN „, the fellowship of a lurking behind each number and sentence In m any ways Ecu m cn ico l our plight repeats that of the missionary's love-support •Suffering Servant and Christ, Lead ers Himself. In his letter to the ; R ay C. T Hhilippians, St. Paul dares to T o Lectu re develop] say a little further on, ‘‘dis lay’s Hosj the Society that supports the miss all anxiety from your Two prominent ecumenical figures will be presented this giree years minds” (Phil. 4, 6). He surely [The Rosa must be kidding. How unreal month in special appearances in the Metro area. Ju d e’s missionary istic can he be? Anxiety can lad, after not be dismissed particularly Dr. Cynthia Wedel, the im mediate past president and i.ee, buria in view of what has been said. ijort Loga But, perhaps it can be neu first woman president of the National Council of Churches T y . tralized and the pain desensi 'Thomas tized by putting one’s anxie will speak on ‘‘The Christian and the Community”, at St. enon Cou: ty into the perspective of John’s Cathedral, 1313 Clark Thomas J o i n I N T H E faith. ni4, in B£ son St., Denver, on Jan. 18 at In Philippians 2, there is a 8:00 p.m . oved to D hymnic confession of the ear On Friday, January 19, Dr. child. H ly Church’s belief in the di Wedel will meet in Darwell, ' nillBHIlHllllllllllllltllll FELLOWSHIP vine pre-existence and exalta 1313 Clarkson St., from 9:00 tion of Christ. This hymn of until 11:30 a.m. to discuss hope was sung by the Church ‘‘E cum enicity” , ‘‘W omen’s '-.lllllllllltMllltllllllllllll during a time persecution and Place in the Church” and corporate anxiety. With var ‘‘The Community and Effec OFCHRIST. ious allusions to Isaiah tive Social Action”. PLEASE SEND A GENEROUS GIFT FOR THE MISSIONS it draws a comparison be- Rabbi Marc H. Tannebaum In a “mission-spirit” of love and concern for the missionaries serving Suffering Servant and Christ. of New York, an inter Greel The mysteries of Christ’s nationally renowned Jewish the world's poor, I enclose my gift of $______to be joined with life detailed in the Christolo- ecumenist, will speak at the others who share our fellowship of Faith. ' 1/21,/73 gical hymn in Philippians 2 Jewish Community Center, (the Incarnation, Passion, 4800 E. Alameda Avenue Den Name. Death and Exaltation as ver, on Jan. 22. Lord) offer a basis for hope His address will concern the A d d re s s- to our anxious age. We are implication for Jews of the sons in the Son. In professing evangelical ‘‘Call to Christ” belief in Christ’s exaltation we movement, particularly the itiiniiuiiiwiiiiiiiiiimii City____ .State .Z ip . confess belief in the shape nationwide campaign being Sonship has assumed in our launched this month under own lives and hope in our own the title ‘‘Key 73” . Salvation and Service^re the work of eventual exaltation. The ma .A religious historian. Rabbi ture Christian moving out Tannebaum is the founder into life from this base point and co-secretary of the Vati The Society for the Propagation of the Faith of faith demonstrates radical can - International Jewish Send your gift to: trust in God’s will. He is Committee for Interrelig Most Rev. Edvtard T. O'Meara Rev. Msgr. Gregory Smith called to be like the Suffer ious Consultations, and is co National Oirector Diocesan Director ing Servant and like the Son secretary of a similar perma Dept. C, 366 Fifth Avenue OR 301 South Sherman Street of God. He is the man who nent liason body with the New York, New York 10001 Denver. Colorado 80209 truly prays . . your will be World Council of Churches. Weleon Pag« Sixteen Hie denver catholic register Thursday, January 18, 1973 -'ay, Jai Mike Pomponio Made In Peace History os Politician ALV.4REZ, Lambert S. Chey KELLE'V, Patrick M., 8791 Nor Jan. 9. Mt. Carmel Church. To Mt. enne, Wyo., Mass of Resurrection wich St., Westminster. Mass of Olivet. He was a historic Denver Mass of the Resurrection He was a state senator and a Jan. 5 Holy Family Church. To Resurrection. Jan. 6. Holy Trinity politician. Ft. CoUins. Oiurch. To Mt. Olivet. REGAN, Mrs. Gertrude V., 1531 /as said Jan. 1 at Mt. Car- city market master. BERG, Mrs. Kathleen C., 1823 K R E B S, C arl F ., 77, 1669 So. Leyden St. Mass of Resurrection nel Church, Denver, for Mich- So. Ivy St. Mass of Resurrection Lee St. Mass of Resurrection. Jan Jan. 10 St. James’ Chiu'ch. To Ft. Pomponio owned the DX Jan. 10 St. Vincent de Paul’s 8. St. Jude’s Church. To Ft. Logan. Logan. lel Pomponio, 4990 Green Ct., Restaurant and Club, a popu /ho was one of Denver’s his- Church. To Ft. Howard Cemetery, LICON, M ichael Tom , 159 1/2 R IP P , H enry H., 1252 M ad lar rendezvous for Democrat Green Bay, Wis. Federal Blvd. Mass of Re.surrec- ison St. Mass of Resurrection Jan. oric politicians. Burial was ic leaders. He was immense BORREGO, Leon Russell, 2952 tion Jan. 9 Our Lady of Guadalupe 13 St. Philomena’s Church. To Fair- n Mt. Olivet. ly popular. Wyandot St. Mass of Resurrec Church. To Mt. Olivet. m ount. Mr. Pomponio was born in tion Jan. 12 Our Lady of Guada LUCY, Mrs. Teresa J., 91, 2825 KUM M ELHART, Stella, 80. 1379 Denver July 18, 1900, an d Surviving are his widow, El lupe Church. To Mt. Olivet. W. 32nd Ave. Requiem Mass Jan. Detroit St. Mass of Resurrection. BRISLA N E, Stephen J ., 4240 9 St. Elizabeth’s Reti'eat. To Ml. Jan. 11. St. Philomena’s Church. To ittended public schools. sie; a daughter, Mrs. Fran Dudle St., Wheatridge. Mass of Olivet. She was a member of the Green Mountain Cemetery, Boul Pomponio exercised great ces Hirsch of Denver; three Resurrection Jan. 6 Sts. Peter and Third Order of St. Dominic and a der. nfluence as district captain sisters, Mrs. Catherine Gar- Paul’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. life member of St. Dominic’s Al SACHS, M rs. Viola E., 2830 Reed f old District X—now Dis- ramone. Miss Rachel Pompo BRIGGS, J . F ran k , 69, 707 E. tar and Rosary Society. St. Mass of Resurrection Jan. 8 2nd Ave. Mass of Resurrection MALOUFF, Lorice H. Denver. Holy Family Church. To Mt. Oli lict 9 — for more than 30 nio, and Mrs. Julia Rose, all Jan . 10 S hrine of St. A nne’s Mass of Resurrection Jan. 8 Notre vet. ears. He also served three of Denver; three brothers, Church, Arvada. To Mt. Olivet. D am e CThurch. To Mt. O livet. S T E IN , Anna M ae, 2339 O sceola arms on the city’s board of Nicholas, Louis, and Frank, BUSI, Jo sep h H., M aj. R et., 58, MARTINEZ, John E., 3353 Law St. Mass of Resurrection Jan. 3 St. oning adjustment and a all of Denver; one grandchild, 1121 Jamaica St. Mass of Resur rence St. Requiem Mass Jan. 10 Dominic’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. rection J a n . 10 St. T h e re sa ’s Sacred Heart Church. To Mt. Oli T.AFOYA, B a rb a ra , 3735 O sage erm as city health officer. and one great-grandchild. Church. To Ft. Logan. He was a vet. St. Rosary Jan. 12 Our Lady of member of St. Theresa’s Church M ESTAS, M rs. M arilyn, 1951 St. Guadalupe Church. To Mt. Olivet. Council, the Holy Name Society, Mass of Resurrection Jan. 12 Our THOMAS, R ay C., 58, 515 So. the Nocturnal Adoration Society, Lady of Guadalupe Church. To Mt. Xenon Ct. Mass of Resurrection Mass of Resurrection and the Legion of Mary. O livet. Jan. 8 St. Jude’s Church. Private CHURCHILL, Mrs. Mary D., 66, M ONTEZ, M ary S., 1126 L arim er Interment. He had been a 4th de 4555 O sceola St. M ass of R e su r St. Mass of Resurrection Jan. 6 gree Knight of Columbus and a I Said for Charles Young rection Jan. 11 Holy Family St. Elizabeth’s Church. To Mt. Oli director of development at St. .An Church. To Mt. Olivet. vet. thony’s H ospital. C IRO LIN I, Attilio (T ee), 2645 W. O RTIZ, Rudolph. 1131 O ak PL, TRUJILLf), Mrs. Linda M., 1633 Mass of Resurrection w as Sporting Goods Co. until his 'Hiornton. Mass of Resurrection - aid Jan. 8 at St. Fiancis de retirement at 82. 37th Ave. Mass of Resurrection. Woodman Rd., Colorado Springs, Jan. 8. St. Catherine’s Church. To Jan. 11 Holy Cross Church. To Mt. formerly of Littleton. Mass of Res ales’ Church, Denver, fo r Young was also an actor Mt. Olivet. O livet. urrection Jan. 9 St. Mary’s Church. harles B. Young, a popular of note, appearing at the Den DURAN, Lucio A., Sr., PEREZ, Anthony (Tony) Fer To Ft. Logan. > 4^1 Mariposa St. Rosary Jan. 9 nandez, 3230 W. 8th Ave. Mass TEISMANN, Mrs. Nellie Jane, tenver entertainer and a ham, Elitch’s, and Broadway of Resurrection Jan. 12 St. Caje- — Cnight of Co'lumbus. Theaters. At the opening of Highland Memorial Chapel. Servi 1445 H udson St., R osary Jan . 9 Jan. 10. Our Lady of Guadalupe tan’s Church. To Ft. Logan. Moore’s Little Stone Chapel. Con Young was born at Lead- the Central City Opera Fes Church. To Highland Memorial PHILIP, Mrs. Tennie Lois, for cluding services, interment. Con Dle Jim e 21, 1883. tival, he recited the verse, G ardens. m erly of 7148 G rape St. Ma.ss of verse, Ind. ESPINOZA, Simon, 3945 Race St. Resurrection Jan. 6 As.sumption He started working for the “Face on the Barroom Floor.’’ YOUNG, C harles P ., 89, 1168 So. Surving are his widow, the Mass Jan. 12 Annunciation Church. Church, Welby. To Eastlawn Gar Washington St. Mass of Resurrec lay Co. a t 16 and soon was To Hampden Memorial Estates. dens. former Elizabeth A. Quolke; tion Jan. 8 St. Francis de Sales laced in charge of the store’s HEMMING, Mrs. Kathleen C., PO M PO N IO , M ichael, 4990 Church. To Crown HUl Mausoleum, two sons, George and Jack, 53, 7445 H ighland D r., L akew ood. Green Ct. Mass of Resurrection He was a Knight of Columbus. porting goods department. and a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Mass of Resurrection Jan. 9 St. He was a salesman for var- Bernadette’s Church. To Mt. Oli Wamke, all of Denver, and vet. She was a social worker for ^D us sporting goods stores for seven grandchildren and sev Denver Catholic Charities. years and for Dave Cook en great-grandchildren. JAEGAR, Oscar Adolph, 6705 E. Louisiana Ave. Mass of Resurrec tion Jan. 11 St. Vincent de Paul’s Director of Development Church. To Mt. Olivet. At St. Anthony^s Dies Housekeeper Ray C. Thomas, 58, director the former Cecilia Wesselman, Fo r Parish development at St. Anth- Nov. 26, 1942, in Denver. jiy’s Hospital, Denver, for piree years died Jan. 4. Thomas was a World War 3 7 Y e a rs j The Rosary was recited at II veteran and reached the Mass of Resurrection was Jude’s Church, Denver, rank of captain. He was a said Jan. 11 for Stella Rum- ! id, after private funeral ser- member of the Knights of Col melhart of 1379 Detroit St., ice, burial was held in the umbus. who had been the housekeeper tort Logan National Ceme- Surviving, in addition to his at St. Philomena’s rectory for ;-ry. widow, are a daughter, Suz ^ 38 years, fol- Thomas lived at 515 S. anne of Denver; four sons, I lowing a short [enon Court. Charles, Gregory and Richard, term in t h i s I Thomas was born Dec. 2, Ipll of Denver, and Ronald capacity at 114, in Belfield, N. D., and of Honolulu; a brother. Dale the Cathedral c h ris tio n , oved to Denver when he was of Dickinson, N. D.; and two rectory. Buri cluld. He was married to grandchildren. al w as in nPlllltHlliailllWIlllUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUltlllllllllllllllilllllH^ Green Moun tain Cemete v o c a t io n s . Greeley Brighton ry, Boulder. Miss Rum- steii. Rummeihort rielhart was ST. GERMAIN'S born in Riverside, Iowa, in something to get your Adamson COLONIAL 1892, the eldest of 11 children. Mortuary MORTUARY Survivors are brothers Rup teeth (end heart) mto! Greeley, Colorado Owners and Directors ert, McCleUan, Tex.; Clar N. Ross Adamson — Member St. Augustine's ence, Riverdale, Iowa; an d Rccd P. Adamson C h u rch ---- Phone 353*1212 Louis, Iowa City, Iowa; and Brighton. Colorodo CHRISTIAN VOCATIONS AS A PRIEST, SISTER, 9tb Ave. of- 5th St. many nieces and nephews. BROTHER, DEACON OR LAY VOLUNTEER. tr Mail this coupon for more information about a life of service. Ft. Collins NAME ...... a g e . . . ii;iniiiiiMiituiiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiH^ iSSuUitrk iHorJuanji ADDRESS ...... NORTHERN C IT Y ...... STATE ...... ZIP ...... PHARMACY *^Your Porish Druqi Stor«" • Free Delivery Service catholic vocations • Chorge Accounts L. C GRIFFIN— W.R. LOWE 938 bannock street O w ners Northern Hotel Bldg. Serving denver. Colorado 80 20 1 482-1035— 482-1036 South Denver and Englewood I You Are Alwoys 303-892-6857. M Welcome At Norfhent ______Page Seventeen ^ay, January 18, 1773 the denver catholic register 4 Official Spring Engagements Tuesday, April 24 — E s Concelebrated Mass Confirmation, Concele- Continued fronn Page Two Apostolate for Mentally Re brated Mass. Friday, March 30, 10:00 a.m . tarded. tes Park, Holiday Inn, Wednesday, May 9, 7:30 p.ni. Priests’ Convention Satu rd ay, M ay 26 — Denver, —Denver, St. Thomas Semi Thursday, April 12, 9:30 a.m . — Westminster, Holy Trin St. Thomas Seminary, Ad nary, Priests’ Continu i n g — Denver, St. Thomas Thursday, April 26, 7:30 p.m. ity Church, Confirmation, — Denver, Most Prec i o u s vancement of Deacons t o Education Seminary, Reception into Concelebrated Mass Priesthood Sunday, A p ril 1, 9:00 a.m. — Clerical State Blood Church, Confirma tion, Concelebrated Mass Thursday, May 10, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, M ay 27, 10:Oo a.m.— Ft. Collins, Knights of Co 7:.30 p.m. — Denver, St. — Loveland, St. J o h n ’ s Francis de Sales Church, Sunday, April 29, 9:00 a.m . — Estes Park, Our Lady of the lumbus Council 1214, Cor Church, Confirmation, Con Mountains, Confirmat ion, porate Communion Mass Confirmation, Concele Denver, St. Thomas Semi nary, Annual Mass and celebrated Mass Concelebrated Mass Wednesday, April 4, 7:30 brated Mass f p.m. Meeting, Denver Particular M onday, M ay 28, 10:00 a.m. — 10 — Denver, Blessed Sacra Friday, April 13, 10:00 a.m . — Saturday, May 12 - Sunday, ment Church, Confirmation, Denver, St. Thomas Semi Council, Society of St. Vin M ay 13, — Northern Colorado Mt. Olivet, Gallagher Me c o l f a : cent de Paul morial Sanctuary, Ponti Concelebrated Mass nary, Priests’ Continuing Area Confirmations, Con Education Tuesday, May 1 — Denver, celebrated Mass fical Concelebrated Mass Thursday, A p ril 5, 7:30 p.m .— Stouffer’s Denver Inn, Colorado Springs, Our Lady Saturday, April 14, — Colora Thursday, May 17, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3, 9:00 a.m. — of Guadalupe, Confirmation, do Springs, Mt. St. Francis, Wednesday, May 2 — Region — Welby, Assumption Denver, Mass, Catho lie Concelebrated Mass Meeting with Sisters of al xMeeting of Bishops Church, Confirmation, Con Daughters of America 2:00 p.m. — Denver, Holy Sunday, A p ril 8, 3:30 p.m. — Charity Sunday, May 6, 10:00 a.m . — celebrated Mass Sunday, April 15, 12:00 noon— Black Forest, Our Lady of Family High School, Grad Denver, St. Jude’s Church, Saturday, May 19, Denver, St. I’resentation of Catecheti Denver, Hilton Hotel, Clos Pines Church, Confirma uation ing Mass for Fifth Mile Hi tion, Concelebrated Mass Thomas Seminary, Gradua W ednesday, June 6, 7:30 p.m. T cal Formation Certificates tion The N and Diplomas Religious Education C o n- 3:.30 p.m.—Air Force Acad — Denver, Chancery, Arch Ad emy, Community C e n ter Tuesday, April 10, 8:00 p.m. gress Sunday, M ay 20, 11:30 a.m .— diocesan Housing Commit 14" by ■ — Denver, Cosmopoli ta n Monday, April 16, — Denver, Chapel, Confirmation, Con Colorado Springs, Holy tee Meeting W rite F Hotel, Opening of National St. Thomas Seminary, Or celebrated Mass Holy Family Church, Sunday, June 10, 11:30 a.m. Conference of National dinations, Diaconate Tuesday, May 8, 7:30 p.m . — Confirmation, Concele Grand Lake, St. Ann e’s Denver, Risen Christ brated Mass Church, Confirmation C o n- Church, Con firmation, 4:00 p.m.. — Woodland Park, celebrated Mass m Allocalions Approved P o p u la fio n IN THE I In a n d for The Mile High United Way $32,669 for seven months op Control Unneeded o f D e Executive Committee has ap eration for Labor’s Commun NOTI proved allocations to affiliat ity Agency. WASHINGTON — (NC) — SE ed agencies and the general A Census Bureau report dras E s t a t e of Gates said, “The allocations B E R G (D e budget for 1972-73, based on are determined by a volun tically reducing U. S. popu N o tic e is the $6,911,125 collected or lation projections in proof h a v e filed teer committee of 106 men th e P r o b a t pledged in the recently con that there is no need for gov a n d Count; cluded United Way campaign. and women from all ge r a d o , an d ographic areas of the mile ernment intervention in t h e siring to < Caleb F. Gates, .Ir., chair field of population control, ac shall file w high community.” He noted, th e sa id i man of the United Way Ad cording to Msgr. James Mc F e b r u a r y S missions and Allocations “The allocation decisions J o h were based on program need, Hugh of the U. S. Catholic W Committee, said that $5,8:14,- (N a m e o f ; agency .services, and the best Conference. 265 was budgeted for agency Richard Scammon, former balanced community pro F ie ld C . B purposes. The remainder of Census Bureau head, said in H o lla n d & the amount raised this year gram providing the greatest 500 Equital good to the greatest his reaction to the report that D e n v e r . C< was distributed as follows: the problem of population ♦ P u b is h e d $768,.560 for United Way pur number.” Gates said that olic Regist Welby K. of C. Present Scholarship control was no longer rele First publi poses, which includes admin $■264,320 was the total increase 1973 Five hundred and forty dollars was presented to Father in agency allocations over vant because the population Last publi< istration, social planning. Vol already is being stabilized. 1973 I>awrence Gallegos, C. R., Rector, St. Andrew Seminary, in unteer Bureau, Information last year. Denver. This is the fourth sclwlarship presentation donated and Referral, and the cost of Msgr. McHugh and Scam IN THE mon made their remarks fol In and by The Welby Council 3268, Knights of Columbus. Past Grand cost of conducting the Count. Knight Ben R. Gallegos, home assn, president, on the left, campaign; $275,631 reserved Urges Fuller lowing the release of the Cen Stai sus Bureau’s “projections of ] and Grand Knight Clarence Bud Flin are are shown making for campaign pledges which NOTICE the presentation. the Population of the United E s ta te become uncollectable; and Participafion B O N S , a / l States, 1972 to 2020.” GIBBONS, WASHINGTON — (NC) — B O N S , an< In the report, the bureau B O N S (D e The U. S. Office of Education projected that the U. S. pop ] Cat-holies, has called for action by fed A ll pers Adull Education Forum ulation in the year 2000 will a g a in s t th eral program officers, state range from 251 million to 300 ta t e a r e r Mef-hodists Confer fo r a llo w s school officials and nonpub million, depending on ave C o u rt o f 1 lic school officials to insure o f D e n v e r , Being Heid in St. James V.XTIC.AN CITY — (NC) — rage family sizes varying fore the If An adult education forum is Representatives of the World that nonpublic school pupils from 1.8 children to 2.8 chil o r s a id c The schedule and the speak participate to the fullest leg e v e r b a rre being sponsored by St. Jam es’ ers follow: Methodist Council and the dren per family. Franc* al extent in programs for (N a m e o f Parish. Denver, on Tuesday Tuesday, Jan.23, “Guiding Roman Catholic Church fin The bureau’s latest projec ished a four-day meeting here which they are eligible. evening from Jan. 23 to Feb. Moral Growth Toward Moral tions were markedly lower B e r e n b a u n 2 0 . M aturity,’’ Mary M. Wilcox, on “What are Methodists and than those it offered in 1970 S u sa n In a memorandum to fed 1507 Unitet The weekly sessions are Christian Education, Illif Catholics doing together and and in 1971. Two years ago, D e n v e r . C held in St. James’ Cafeteria, School of Theology; Tuesday, what more should they do to eral program officers, chief the agency said th at U. S. P u b lis h e d state school officers and non D e n v e r Cs 13th and Newport, and run Jan. 30 — “ Will the gether?” population in 2000 would be F ir s t P u b l Father William Purdy, public school administrators, 1973 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Real Church Please Stand 361 million and last year it L a s t P u b li Up!” Father Clement De staff member of the Vatican’s Duane J. Mattheis, deputy said the population would be 1973 Secretariat for Promoting commissioner for school Wall, pastor of St. James; 322 million. The population is IN THE Christian LTnity and a mem system s in the U. S. Office of now 209.3 million persons. In an< De Paul Sfores Tuesday, Feb. 6, “ Liturgy: Education, said the office Count ber of the 10-man Methodist- Sta The Celebration of Valued Catholic commission, said the “has a responsibility to as Elect Directors Moments in Our Lives,” Sis NOTICE discussion had as a basis sure that the benefits of all E s t a t e ol St. Vincent de Paul Stores, ter Anne Stcdman, co three points: Mutual belief in programs for which nonpub Extends Seminary ordinator of liturgy for the Inc., Denver, has re-elected the mission of Christianity to lic school children are eligi A ll p e r the following directors to Denver .Archdiocese; Tuesday, the world; Man’s quest fo r ble are made fully available T ra in in g against th> Feb. 13, “Levels of Commun a r e requi: serve in 1973: God; The sacredness of home to such children.” a llo w a n c e William Miller, Kenneth ication,” Dr. Glen V. Koch, and family. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, of the Cit; N. Y. — (NC) — The Rock- ^ v e r . C olor Meyer. Glen Swanson, J. University of Colorado, pri ‘“The Methodist-Catholic Mattheis said that each fed 24th d a y vate practice in psychiatry; ville Centre diocese has add s a id c la ii Michael F'arley, Andrew Mar commission’s task was not to eral program officer is b a r r e d . tinez. Jr., Father Paul Wick Tuesday, Feb. 20 — “Guilt- ed a year of parish appren thrash out theological differ expected to take a closer look • N a m e of er, Col. Wm. J. Allen, Sister Penance” Father James Mor ences, but rather to come up ticeship to the regular sem at nonpublic school participa inary program. Mary Lucy Downey, Ted an, teacher of religion with suggestions for a Meth tion in federal programs and A n d r e w W Fonk, Fred Morrison, Helen and chaplain at St. Joseph’s 741 E q u iU odist and a Roman Catholic “to take appropriate action” In addition, the diocese has D e n v e r . C Ryan, James Turbett and High School. to work together in show’ing when such participation is decided, beginning in 1974, to (P u b lis h e t Vincent Schmitz. C a th o lic I More information on the the world what Christianity “other than in accordance ordain men individually rath F ir s t P u b Bud Schroeder was newly forum can be obtained from has to offer,” Father Purdy 1973 with the requirements of the er than collectively in ordin L a s t P u b l elected to the board. Sister Evelyn, 322-9884. said. law.” ation classes. 1973 Page Eighteen the denver catholic register Thursday, January 18, 19 ^Thursefa) Book Reviews Rebuilding Lay Apostolafe Christopher Prayers fo r Today by Richard Armstrong (The Christophers, 12 East MADRID — (NC) — The al and social reform efforts Spanish bishops called on ;ele- 48th Street, New York, N.Y. by lay leaders. Lack of such 10017. 75 cents). Because pub Catholics to affiliate them support by the bishops in re lic response was highly fav selves once again with the cent years resulted in a prac ver, Church’s official lay aposto- Ad- orable when some of the pray tical disbanding of the once t o ers appeared in issues of the late and to offer personal sac strong Catholic Action Christopher Notes, it was de rifices for the sake of justice groups. n.— cided to collect them and in in a Christian society. The Bishops also in ' the clude other prayers in a pa In guidelines issued at the vited Religious orders of men 0 n, perback format. and women to join their pas close of their meeting here, toral work and coordinate 1. — the bishops included a prom their goals with those of the The G reat Ideas of Today diocesan forces. Me- 1972, editors in chief Robert ise to support Church renew )nti- M. Hutchins and M ortimer J. ss .\dler (Britanica Great Books, distributed by Praeger Pub 1 i c lishers. Inc., Ill Fourth Ave nue, New York, N.Y., 10003 doly $11). This book features a rad- CLABIFIED /OS symposium on the civil pol ice by Ramsey Clark, Norval Phone 892-6857 Today fo Place Your Closstfied Ad in the Register— D.m. The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each Morris, Jerome H. Skolnick, Ask for the Closstficd Depoitment rch- Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. James F. Ahern, and Casa- mit- Only Want Ads received by p lu m e or mail before 1 P .M . 14" by 14" Detailed Map Available 50c a Copy m ayor. Friday can be published in the current neek’s paper. Write Register, Box 1620, Denver, Colo, 80201 j.m . Stories of the Hindus by #1 1 St’S Pe^er & Poul 1 e ’s I James A. Kirk (Macmillan Business Opportunities BOOKS o n- Company, 866 Third Avenue, TEACHING ORDERS $18,500 EARN ! ! WEEKLY WANTED LEGA PUBLISH your botik! Join cmrl A d v a n c e S h o w in g . 2 B d rm s, IVa New York 1022), the author Be a Blood PLASMA Donor (Male Donors Only) Physi- successful authors; publicity, Bath Town Houses built in con kitroduces Hindu traditions to advertising, promotion, beauti WANTED — Teaching Order. venient Wheat Ridge area. Pat - t cian in allendance. Open 8 Our Lady of the Rosary Ele NOTICES W estern readers in much the i a .m . to 3 p.m. Tues. satur 4 F KAAT'S got their tongues. The Rocky Mountain region's most popular radio personalities are all together now. On new KAAT radio 1090. A radio station that adults can call their own. With 50,000 watts of meow. Give your radio a turn for the better. And get together with your friends again . . . on KAAT radio 1090 H i Si 50.000 WATTS RADIO The GUS MIRCOS federa public hold \ states WEATHERMAN BOWMAN frauds organi Educa partm i proach educat m any diocese HOUSI In he ficials m orale admini ardize to ere m ent 1 Capitol thedral housini for Boi Even com e I for Ar^ an spot off the governi able t< com e ; action. Bisho V icar i Affairs Cese, h A] j The I , ver U.S mony o subpoer The en Hane liam Su ■ guilty o: A ir Fori The be cros! had var Con ed by th . said: , “I w f ly, open I dants to inotivati “ If 1 tic appri No TTire Page Twenty tt>e denver catKoHc register Thursday, January 1 8 , I fT J “ I t