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A Father's Lesson, a Son's Gift

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A Father's Lesson, a Son's Gift Olympic inspiration Columnist Christina Capecchi explains how the Olympic spirit is a needed virtue, page 12. Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 CriterionOnline.com August 12, 2016 Vol. LVI, No. 44 75¢ New Zika infection fears A father’s lesson, spark renewed debate on abortion a son’s gift WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (CNS)—With a growing number of U.S. travelers returning from abroad with the Zika virus and with several cases of Zika-related microcephaly and birth defects reported in the U.S., the disease has inflamed the abortion debate domestically. U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio. a Republican from Miami, where the Zika virus has now started spreading in one neighborhood through mosquito transmission, said he does not believe the Zika virus should be a pretext for an infected pregnant woman to get an abortion. Rubio met in Miami on Sen. Marco Rubio Aug. 4 with Dr. Tom Frieden, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and Florida’s Gov. Rick Scott. The senator also was making a renewed push to call the U.S. Congress back into session to approve funding for combating Zika domestically and to introduce legislation that would provide U.S. troops serving in high-risk areas with additional protections from Zika. He also reportedly told the news magazine Politico on Aug. 8: “Obviously, microcephaly is a terrible prenatal condition that kids are Brendan McCormick, left, and Johnny Malan had never met until a magical moment at an Indianapolis Indians’ baseball game earlier this year brought born with. And when they are, it’s a lifetime the two Catholic school students together. (Submitted photo) of difficulties,” he said. “So I get it. I’m not pretending to you that that’s an easy question you asked me. But I’m pro-life. Magical moment at baseball game strikes And I’m strongly pro-life. I believe all human life should be protected by our law, irrespective of the circumstances or condition to the heart of a beautiful relationship of that life.” Earlier this year, Rubio co-sponsored By John Shaughnessy your father. an “education outside the classroom” President Barack Obama’s Zika-fighting Which makes the story of what day for schools at Victory Field in legislation, which failed to pass into law in For nearly everyone who goes to a Brendan McCormick did at an Indianapolis. The idea is to create some part because of partisan divisions over the professional baseball game, the great Indianapolis Indians’ game this season educational challenges for students bill’s inclusion of components of birth control hope is to come home with a souvenir so special. involving the sport of baseball, and then services from Planned Parenthood. baseball that was used on the field. And it becomes even more have them enjoy watching a game. New York and California officials have Having that hope become a reality is heartwarming when you learn about Brendan and the other sixth-grade indicated cases of babies in those states born even more thrilling when you’re 12 and Brendan and his dad. students at St. Pius X School in with Zika-related microcephaly, and at least your favorite sport is baseball—a passion The story begins near the end of the Indianapolis were among the 15 babies nationally have been born with that you learned from and share with last school year when the Indians hosted See BASEBALL, page 9 See ZIKA, page 2 Archdiocesan pilgrimage to Notre Dame provides ‘reality of being connected’ By Natalie Hoefer NOTRE DAME, Ind.—It is said to have been a bitterly cold day on Nov. 26, 1842, when Holy Cross Father Edward Sorin arrived on the 524 acres in northern Indiana he’d been given by the bishop of the Vincennes Diocese to start a Catholic institute of higher learning. Aware of only one of the two lakes on the property due to the snow, the French priest decided to name the school “L’Université Notre Dame du Lac”—the University of Our Lady of the Lake. In a letter to his superior, Father Sorin wrote that he envisioned a college that “cannot fail to succeed. Before long, it will develop on a large scale. It will be one of the most powerful means for good in this country.” Almost 175 years later on July 19, Archbishop Joseph W. Tobin and 51 other pilgrims from central and southern Indiana stood on the spot where Father Sorin named what is now the internationally acclaimed University of Notre Dame. Pilgrims from central and southern Indiana kneel in prayer in front It is known for its academic rigor, its successful alumni, and of course of the Our Lady of Lourdes grotto at the University of Notre Dame See PILGRIMAGE, page 11 during an archdiocesan pilgrimage on July 19. (Photo by Natalie Hoefer) Page 2 The Criterion Friday, August 12, 2016 Patience hailed as a virtue at eucharistic congress’ closing Mass WASHINGTON (CNS)—Practicing said the servants did not know when patience can be a great virtue, said the master would return, but they were Auxiliary Bishop Joseph N. Perry of happily expectant. Chicago in his homily at the Aug. 7 “Don’t miss the detail how Jesus closing Mass of the African National described his heavenly Father” as the Eucharistic Congress in Washington. master in the parable, he said. “What greater school for patience Bishop Perry also lauded the family is there than family life?” asked structure in his homily. “The Church Bishop Perry, who is episcopal liaison looks to you, families, to be models of the to the African Conference of Catholic larger family of God,” he said. “Thank Clergy and Religious in the United States, you, families, for your faithful witness of one of the eucharistic congress’ sponsors. marital love and family life. “Jesus calls us to embrace the gift.” “I’m happy to see husbands and wives Bishop Perry described situations standing side by side to receive the where patience can be a virtue in his Eucharist together,” Bishop Perry added. homily at the Mass, celebrated in the crypt As food nourishes the body, “the holy church of the Basilica of the National Eucharist revives the soul,” he said. Shrine of the Immaculate Conception The crypt church was filled to in Washington. standing-room-only capacity. The One such situation: “Imagine for a vast majority in the congregation moment you are stuck in traffic as others were Africans. lag out of work,” Bishop Perry said. All The music reflected the African that is visible, he added, is a “line of continent’s culture as well. The opening taillights.” processional, “We Are Marching in Next, he said, imagine there’s the Light of God,” was sung in other “someone between you and the exit you languages in addition to English. And A girl approaches Cardinal Laurent Monsengwo Pasinya of Kinshasa, Congo, for a blessing after an call home.” Upon encountering that the third Communion song, sung by a Aug. 6 Mass at the Third African National Eucharistic Congress at The Catholic University of America person, Bishop Perry added, would you combined choir whose members were in in Washington. (CNS photos/Rhina Guidos) give that person a wave to allow them ethnic dress and headdress, crescendoed to travel safely to their destination, “or in volume and intensity as it continued, would you give them another kind of hand eliciting shrieking and ululation from gesture?” he asked to laughter. some in the assembly, which rose to give Another case likely to test one’s an ovation at its conclusion. patience is being greeted at the other end The Third African National Eucharistic of a phone call by a prerecorded voice Congress, held on the campus of The saying, “Your call is very important to us. Catholic University of America, was ... Your call will be taken in the order in sponsored by several partner organizations, which it was received.” including the Secretariat of Cultural Patience, the bishop noted, also can Diversity in the Church and several be diverted into irritation, anger and other offices of the U.S. Conference resentment, as he cited the situation of a of Catholic Bishops; the national man intentionally arriving early to wait shrine and Catholic University; the outside a relative’s house to avoid her National Association of African Catholics likely reproach for being late—and then in the United States; Trinity Washington being forced to wait an hour before she University; the Knights of Columbus and traipses out of the house entirely oblivious Knights of St. John; the Catholic Health to his having waited. Association of the United States; and the The Gospel of Luke from the St. John Paul II Shrine. 19th Sunday of Ordinary Time proclaimed The African Conference of Catholic at the Mass included the parable of Clergy and Religious in the United States servants waiting for their master to return held its own meeting in advance of the African Catholics gather for an Aug. 6 Mass during the Third African National Eucharistic Congress at home from a wedding feast. Bishop Perry eucharistic congress. † The Catholic University of America in Washington. Grant applications for funds from three endowments are due by Oct. 31 Criterion staff report of the archdiocese may apply for grants which will be through a generous gift by James P. Scott to be used to available from the following three endowments: support capital needs in the archdiocese. Through the generosity of parishioners in the Archdiocese • Home Mission Endowment Fund, used to support The spring and fall grant application deadlines are on of Indianapolis, there are three endowment funds that parishes and schools that qualify as home missions; April 30 and Oct.
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