,. The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1981 VOL. L VIII NO. 18 Colorado's Largest Weekly 32 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY
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Moral Majority The Pope in Asia Mile Hi Congress . ALSO: PagM24-25 PagH28-27 Page29 \fl('IIBISIIOP''i OFFICE Charismatic Renewal 2110 .lo~ephlnt• Strc•ct l)t n, C'r, CO Ro20fl Director Is Named Catholic Father Theodore E. He will work out of Guar Official Dobson. a healing minister dian Angels, but will have wh o h as conducted his own telephone, 455-0347. numerous ret reats and An author whose book on Education workshops in Denver, has h ealing m i ni s tr y was APPOINTMENT been named spiritual direc published in 1978, Father March 1981 has been designated by Archbishop James Heverend Theodore C. Dobson lo be in the double tor or charismatic renewal Dobson's charismatic duties V. Casey as Catholic Education Month. .. . ministry of Spiritual Director or the Charismatic and consultant to parishes on replace those performed for " Catholic Education : Committed to Excellence 1s the Renewal and Consultant to parishes on Spiritual Growlh s piritual gro wth for t he the last e ight years by theme or the public information campaign designed and Reverend Marclan T. O'Meara, Director, Pastoral Archdiocese of Denver. Bethlehem Father Anton implemented by the University of Denver Department_of Ministry. St , Anthony Hospital Systems, also to be Direc Borer. who has been the Mass Communications in conjunclion with the Educat10n tor. Permanent Olaconate Program for U1e Archdiocese. The appointment and crea archbishop's liaison with Vicariate or the Archdiocese of Denver. tion of t he new double charismatic groups. A special Liturgy on March I at Holy Ghost Churc~ will BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS ministry position was an mark the opening of Catholic Education Month: B~shop Saturday, Feb. 28, 3:30 p.m .. Denver . St. Thomas n o unced Feb 18 by George R. Evans will offer the Mass. The cele~rat10n_• ~ be· Seminary, Installation of Minor Orders of Lector, Perma Archbishop James V. Casey. ing planned by staff members of the special religious nent Deacons. Father Dobson will help education program for developmentally disabled persons. Sunday, March I. I :30 p.m., Denver, Holy Ghost laypeople understand scl'ip Other activities during March include the annual Church. Mass for the Opening of Catholic Education ture and how it can aid a per Catholic Educators Conference on March 6 at St. Mary's in Month son's mental and spiritual Littleton and special educational programs and celebra Tuesday, March 3, 3 · 30 p.m., Denver, Catholic health and the healing or tions in all of the schools in the Archdiocese of Denver. Pastoral Center, Prison Chaplains Meeting. relationships and also aid In addition. representatives from the Education Tuesday, March 3, 7:30 p.m., Littleton, St. Mary's people understand the con Vicariate. principals, teachers, parents and students will Church. Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. nection between spirituality be featured on local radio and television talk shows . Radio Wednesday, March 4, 5:30 p.m .• Denver, Catholic and social action. a nd television public service announcements will also be Pastoral Center, Archdiocesan Housing Board. Inc. He also will give priests' aired. Meeting. retreats, parish retreats and In a letter to priests and nuns, Archbishop Casey said: ' days or renewal. Father Dob1on " The Archdiocesan commitment to and endorsement BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN With the c hange. Father of the Catholic education system is one of highest priority. Monday, March 2, 7:30 p.m., Aurora - St. Therese Father Dobson, who said he will continue to travel to Borer will be able to devote Catholic schools have my continued interest and personal Church Conce.lebrated Mass, Confirmation. full time to his duties as Tuesday, March 3. 9•30 a .m., Colorado Springs - El other parts of the country on support. a limited basis, has moved spiritual director of the ''I have directe d the Vicar for Catholic Education to Pomar Priests' Day of Recollection. Bethlehem Center in Broom explore new directions in order to sustain quality education Thursday, March 5, 10 a .m .. Colorado Springs - Holy lo Denver from Prairie field. for the people of God in the Church of Denver. Family Church, Parish Visitation. Village, Kan. , and is in Born in 1946 in Chicago, Saturday, March 7, 7 p.m ., Colorado Springs - Scout r esidence at Guardian Father Dobson attended St. Recognition Dinner. Angels Parish, 1850 W. 52nd Ave. Mary of the Lake Seminary am in MundeJin, Ill., where he WOI obtained a master of divinity degree in 1972. SCIENTIFIC HEARING AID COMPANY 1445 s. Broadway she He was ordained in "'\ the Eight More Make Goal Chicago May 10, 1972. and Denver, Colorado 8021 O . pas served several years in A: The Archbishop's Cam• week. tbe eight years since it was Chicago parishes. paign for Progress ( AACP l These parishes. along with separated from Peetz In 1978, he moved lo the 5howed 13,649 pledges for the number of times they Sacred Heart. Kansas City area, where he ...... COl f721.943 at noon on Feb. 20. have made goal in the 11 Byers Our Lady of the traveled extensively, giving had This is 325 pledges less but years of AACP include: Plains, has made goal in all workshops and retreats on ..,. .. . non $39,478 more than a year ago Fort Morgan St. Helena, of the eight campaigns it has spirituality and healing in pro at this time. nine: St. Theresa, five ; St. conducted. various places, including YOU Seventeen parishes have John, six; St. Jude, eight ; Denver. "· and made goal. compared to 14 Mother of God, five: Monu• ARE .t . "ar last year. Eight have gone ment St. Peter. nine; and INVITED WOI "over the top" in the past Iliff St. Catherine, six out or plerre cardln formalwear available for your wedding at: This is 0 1 I all you ofr The Denver Catholic Register wear! Mc (US PS 557• 0301 fne Mott Rev•reno Je mH V Cuey, D 0 Publtaher qu2 Rev C 8 Woodrich Ed•lor My Dear Friend J•mH fl.ale, AtlOCllte Ed11or ace l •nvs Riordan Cont11but1ng Eo110, Join us for an important Special Hearing · mu Jim P... IOII BulllleH Manager , bet Fr•n- VKCn11,em •0-11,,ng O11ec1or Aid Consultation on Wednesday Thursday R,che,d Tucker, Jvlle ....., EOIIOll ■ I Slit! J-Beea S11tt Pno1og,1pne, and Friday, March 4, 5 and 6,' at 1445 S. peo Lorn, 1(<9011, Cuculet,on Broadway, Denver, Colorado. ero Pleue 01,.ct 111 1nqulrlft ,eg11dl"9 cnengee 01 ,oo, ..a . aubacr1p• 1100a elc • to lhe c1,cu1,11on 0tt1ce, O.nver C atholic Reg111er. 200 J0,11ph1ne s,,.,.,. 0.nve,. 80206 Phone 388•-4• t t ht 270 For this special event Nu-Ear Electronics s101 Eo11onel omce1 IOC1t4KI •• 200 Jotepn1ne , O.nve ,. 80206 of San Diego will have a factory trained ex • Bt SubM:rtPIIOr'II '3 SO per yH r pert ~n hand to explain the different types of f o,e19'1 c;oun1r1e, 1netudlng Phillppinet, S1 oo pe, yea, •t'a w1 R1 nev M1111,ew J Smull. Ph D , Founolng Eono, hearing loss and the kinds of help available. Ao0111•t !1v111m or Calhollc New,o•Pe" l0\3• 1960 t· lO C ( (11tfKJ "' O• nver, Co10,edo.. Pr,nr•a wHAl y ••cepr 1•11 w••- ol YOU WILL RECEIVE FREE: O•c•m0• t or Communily Puollc• rion, Se<;ono ,,... 00•1•11• t>eld •' ' '· ' Chll, O•n••r COloreao Puoli1flet1 oy ,,.. Arcfld loce•• of Oen••• • An electronic hearing test. tear • A special gift. .,.._ ..- """can Snacks will be served. r. Faj
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By Patricia HIilyer my Christianity'? The thoughts and ideas of these laywomen can assist _ The numbers of laywomen who are so beautifully Jiv • How does a mid-life laywomen begin to find a mche readers in their own decision-making processes. ing out their Christian ideals in meeting the cha llenges o[ her own after decades of family-rising ? presented to laywomen in today's world is overwheJming. • How do I decide between fulltime motherhood The Register Is planning a 1peclal aeparate l■aue on Some of those women and the issues they face ar e versus a combined career-motherhood role? Sisters and the varloua new and Innovative mlnl1trlet In described in this special issue of the Denver Catholic • Is "emerging women'' a derogatory term? which they are Involved. Register on .. Laywomen." They are sensitive, awar e • How do I sort out what Church means to me as a ------women - with ideas a nd experiences to share. woman in 1981? Christian laywomen of today are per fectly capable of This special on " Laywomen" is about issues - The dilemmas often caused by such q uestions are ex accepting the challenges that the world presents to them . current. contemporary issues that women face da ily. plored through interviews with knowledgeable Christian but they often may need to hear from contempora ry Christian laywomen who possess knowledge and clarity. There are many laywomen who need and want laywome n. through the stories of individual laywomen The laywomen in these pages all share the common answers to pertinent ques tions affecting their lives? who have either lived and learned about them through personal experiences or through study and research have denom inator of love of God and Christian values. and are • ls the Equal Rights Amendment a contraJ iction to sharing their lives with others in this way. f(______come to some definite conclusions. __J 'To Work or Not to Work'
."T o work or not to work" poses a ser ious ques J 'I Need the tion faced by scores of wom e n today when the 'Full-Time prospect of motherhood loom s on the horizon. For som e , the question is easily d ecided, but the ~ ·. stimulation' vast m a j ori ty are t orn between full t im e Motherhood' . 1_. · Gini Krattenmaker is a warm, quiet, soon-to-be mother motherhood vers us a shared c areer-mother hood J ennie Rachel Salazar is just six months old. <1nd has ;It. who leaves no doubt in anyone's mind that her decision to role. m ot ivated a monumental change in the lifestyle of her \ · conUnue working after the bir th of her baby was made Accor ding to exp erts, the freedom of c hoice af mother , Mary. - - after long . thoughtful a ppraisal. forded mothers tod ay often causes a cloud of confu• Before Jennie's birth. Mary was steadily climbing the " l had to look at m ysel[ and know the type of person I sion. w hic h necessitates a thorough evaluation of career ladder with a highly paid and interesting job as am, and the implications and risks involved in returning to court secretary for the Federa l Court of Appeals. Beautilul work before I was able to m ake my decision.·' she said. personal and economic conditions a nd values befor e clothes, frequent dining out. a nd a flourishing social scene Part of Gini's decision wa s due to financial reasons, a c hoice can be made . were a way of life afforded the Salazar s through Mary·s she admitted, but " that is only part of it. J feel that I need Le t 's m eet tw o young wom en w ho h a ve r ecently amply sized paychecks . the stimula tion of something outside the hom e. Then I will m a de opposite decisions concernin g the working " But when I knew J ennie was on the way, I.here was no question in my m ind that I would become a full-lime • pass on that stimulation to my family." ver s us non-work ing q uestion. Both a re intelligent, mothe r.·· Mary sa id . A Teacher caring. a nd concerned a bout the spiritual. physical Gini is a primary grade school teacher in the J efferson a nd e m otional welfar e of a ll m embers of their Important ..., • • County public schools. and loves her job. Her profession fa milies. " We're a Christian family and our values call for ful l had enabled her to evaluate children of both worki ng and time motherhood. No one takes care of a baby li ke its • , . • non-working mothers as part of her decision-making mother . . . a nd , most certainly, baby sitters don' t teach process. re ligion to children. That's most important to us ," " It's definitely obvious which Children have attention Because Mary loved her job very m uch and en,oyed the ~ and love at home ... and which ones don't." s he explained , stimula tion of the working world. she Mid she fea red th11t ' • "and it doesn't make any difference whether the m other re mai ning at hom e a ll day with a baby might be oppres works or not.·· sive . Cini said 1.ha1 many studies have proven tha t children " I was prepared for a la rge comedown . but lnste.1d of working mothers are no better or no worse tha n children it's been wonderful, .. she exclaimed. 'I've never had a dull ot non-wor-king mothers, moment . and. although I loved my job, there's no coin parison to the excitement I feeJ now with mv iob :it home ... Mothering She sets aside one day each week "just for mvsclf.' " The key to successful mothering seems to be the and also a~tends a Bible study group every week, as well us • ~ quality of tim e spent with the child, not the quantity. I am othe r church activities at HOLY CROSS PARISH, acquainted with full-time mothers who give their children THORNTON. And there is a great camaraderie among the g · • much less nurturing than wom en who divide their time neighborhood mothers who are home all day. between motherhood and career_-· she said , Gtni said she betieves that children know the primary Husband ,,r people in their lives and, it the bond is deep. it will not be Mary's husband , Patrick. is a Denver deputy sher,t l. eroded by a working mot-her . and sha res her priorities of full-time mot.he1•1iood • ''They w ill save their deepest questions and expres- " However, even though he prefer that 1 be a l home s10ns (or thefr primary persons. s he said. with the baby. he would a lso support rrw ti 1 lelt that J s needed to work," Mary explained . .- · Being Honest Pa trick's involvement with Jenni<' h11s nol rn•c•n f . Glnl said she feels lhd' the nisponsibllity that a child of m inimized, according lo Mary. 'She ju)(I has a double doiw • I a working mother neccssanl:, m ust assume 1s valuable. or love and attention, she said .. Mary pointed out Lhat he1 . " Because full-time molller s have the time and energy husband complete ly shares In the t',l!'E' ol J ennie :ifl{·r t to do everything for t heir chJldren. they often rob the working hours. · '· · children of responsibility,' she said. " Children need to " l really don't have lhe need for so many of I.h e thing~ I learn Lo become self-suffit>lent, and they won't do so if they once thought were m ost importa nt in my lift;," Mary said, .,... • • can depend 0 11 Mon for everything.·· " and Cod will always ta ke care o{ lhe ne<:e!ls!Ues: so 1t has . Father• worked out well.•· • t Another point Gini made is that full-tim e motherhood Mary resents the pressure being levied on m others Lo ' usually hinde rs lhe complete involvement of the father, be In the marketplace . " I felt the pressure from my co which would very well ta ke place out of necessity in I.he worke rs, who honestly thought I was crazy to stay home' ' • case of a working mother. and give up my career opportunltlea. ll " I t.hlnk one of the greatest va lues of working m others " But you have a child such a few years. and I can Y • • • 1s that a fa ther becomes fully Involved with his c hJld .. always resume my ca reer later." Ma.ry said she feels I.hat the key to maklng a choice of I"' • and that's the way it should be,·· Gini said. Gin.i's husband. Kelly, who will graduate from law working or not working, llell in a person·s priorities. r school this sprtng. (ully support!i his \YHe's views on a com- " E very mother , or mother-to-be, must ask herselr what she wants out of IUe, .. she said. Whatever her values are tuned career. " He doesn't want me to swy at home an~ become will lead her to the correct decision, " Although not working Is completely my own choice. 1 ,. sta gnant." Gini said. · He feels Lhat l will rema~~ a more feel that it Is ,1lso God's choice for me at lhis trmc . ond i • "" "'vibrant person ii 1 have the sumulat1on of my job.. . . , Ginl admits that her plans ma)· he too 1dealts t1c and Photo b)I Jome• Bao that accounts for my positive a tlltude obout II. If I were go• Ing agairu,t God's wishes for me, l would not be pe:iceful • m•&ht have LO be r•h.ungl.'d after the baby is born. But she There arescores of women today who are tom ... but, alter much prayer . I am sure that ts His wish for 1 , ._ aid she h&ppiJy \!( ready to adjust if it's necessary " for l~! between full-time mothe-rhood ve rs us a shared &ealth, happiness and futf1lhnent or a ll or us ln the famlly. career-motherhood role. , me • , and J llatve ry pea.ce.ful. '' She Took 'Giant Leap'
ly a fu ll-time homemaker, Pat is now a tra"'.el ag~nt, 1 : n To some people , Pat Gillach repre :.,ents freedom ... to 1th others, she is a threat, but there's no doubt in a nybody's leading tours to far corners of the world. Sllll_. ~ a p Ftc rnind that she is today's "emerging w oman • Interest in hospice work . she fin~s time to. m~ni_s~e~ to Uie Tha t does not mean that she has made 1·ash, radical terminally ill and be involved with pan sh activities at ST. moves or life-style changes, 1m l s he has conducted a lonely. ANNE'S CHURCH rN ARVADA. . • ex1 and often painful. search to find he r own identity and to live Married to an insura nce executive , Pal is lhe mother ol bu it out to the fullest . five children, ranging in age from 12 lo 22. .. . ne, "Family life is a bi t more scrambled now, she said. for Tradltlonallst " From the outside there appears to be less harn:i_ony, but I For most of he,· 45 years of life, P at has been a feel there is a deeper union among the members . . traditiona list. she said. permitting society to make her Pat recalled that her first 17 years ol ma rriage were decisions , living life around what others though t:. unreal because there was no fighting . . . now it is often " It was safe and secure . .. but I was stagna ting ! .. she vola tile. procla imed " l was not healthy , nor was I really alive.·· " But that's part of the process," she said . "at least res Livini;: a life tha t others had designed for her was we 'r e alive and growing. " " When I stopped le tting society. Church. husband. • lite make my decisions for m e. I began to make my own ,me
choices, accept responsib i.l ity for them, and move ahead '· - ~ • tan because of them." R She said she feels the birth control issue in the 1 · ! bearable during the first couple of decades of her adult life. Church provoked positive growth wi thin its members, but as the year s progressed. she began to feel as if she was " because it forced people to make their own decision.,. being " painted into a corner and there was no way out.·· Suffering from frust ration, poor health, and a deteriorating spirit, it became clear to her that she must " take a giant leap out of that corner , not knowing where l would land. .. PERMANENT WAVES - - . • in I " J've found new meaning in my life , a nd a feeling of 00 giv1 freedom ... she said. " For the first time, I understand the As Low As $ 11 J It words ... and the truth shall set you free." Senior Citizens Day cha Pat has suffered from asthma since early childhood . every Tuesday and Wednesday - Rot and during the pas t few years, she began to realize that the WHEAT RIDGE T, severity of her illness was a ba rom eter of what was going ' ma1 on in her da ily life . BEAUTY COLLEGE ban Pat Gillach l'ho10 by J 11m es Bnca " And as I have been able to em e rge from my darkness. 4208 Wadsworth Blvd. ' chil my asthma is all but non-existent.·· In Times Square Mall ' • " i Part of her healing process has been a new emphasis on voh wholeness of body. She practices good nutrition, plays ten 421-0986 - into nis . racquetball. swims and does aerobic dancing. Former• on-I, The Author The stories in this issue your were written by Patricia intrcx:tuctory Hillyer, who in the past treatment! has written many stories 50%OFF for the R e g i s ter, i n c luding the first Electrolysis Women's issue. Pat is a free-lance more than ever, writer who has also writte n for the Rocky the only - we Mountain Journal, was a wh columnist for a suburban 193 permanent answer. weekly and has authored Ttw more we learn about the growth 01 unwanted hau . ma ny magazine articles. , . • be1 thn more we'v11 learned that electrolysis ,s the onlv She is a member of St. dis 1x,1111,1nt'nt dnswer Coma in to, a consultation, free of Anne's parish, Arvada. chn,gr. ,1nd OlH proress,onal Electrolog,st w ill Her husband, Granby, is a d monstm te tht> w orld renow ned KREE DERMATRO N permanent deacon. They M~ I 11(.)D ol \J•.'111~ pe, 1na11ent hair removal Call now have six children. tor m) ,1ppouwnent TAPE RS • ALL SIZES her Electrology 1n our Beilul\ Salons Women Eye 4 for $1.00 sh~ Cmda,ellu C,tv 761 2 111 cer Nrn thgleM MOIi · 452·6688 Media Role ~~ Al DALLAS ( N C ) ~t~~ I 1,.. "- Catholics and Protestants , ~ lta concerned with the role of COLUMN CANDLES• 3xl ., " de, women ln the media will m~t in Da llas May 28-31 at t • SUE the North American Con· Selec;;• 97e wa1 sullation o n C hristia n shE Women in the Media. spon• sored by the World Associa tion for Christian Com• 10 HR. VOTIVES • ALL SCENTS munication a nd Southe rn Me.tho d1st t.: n1 ver sity' s Perk.Ins Sc.boo\ of Theology. 20~ ea. Ot'gani:iers said the con ference ts e.:cpected to draw sm hundreds of parU<'tpants. in• 4' - eig C'ludlng filmmakers, broad• casters, pnnt Journalists , ' eqt photographers, researchers. e du<' ato rs, publis h e r s , editors, cable and s.a1ellite .... = bl"03<1CJSlmg prodU~I'$. , [,,,------The Denwer Cathollc R....,, Wed., I'-,_,21, 1N1 - ..... , From Wonder Woman ·r To Incredible Hulk
•~ 't· You probably didn't read about it. but Roberta said she believes that most ; Roberta Miscall changed her identity from women today are playing the role of Wonder • , Wonder Woman to the Incredible Hulk. Woman. She spoke of a recent study tha t As Wonder Woman, she was required to concluded that even in families where the · expend enormous strength, shouldering the mother works full-time. the mother does 80 bulk of endless and exhaustive tasks con percent of the household work, the father lO nected with maintaining a home and caring percent. a nd the children 10 percent. for four children ( including a set of triplets) ··wome n a re still e xpec ted to be , .. plus holding down a part-time job. superwomen,·• she exclaimed. , * ·'I was on a treadmill;' she recalled, " I It is the women themselves who must 1 "lad all of the responsibilities, but none of alter the situation, Roberta contends and the rights." And as the years progressed, a " the first step is to stop denying that an un Jeadly combination of anger, guilt a nd just situation exists in their lives. They resentment began to surface, she said. must become angry at their circumstances ' • "Finally, I was able to admit that my before they·re ready to create a change... 1te was neither contented nor fuJfilling .. . Another Myth ,md to realize that I had some very impor- Another myth that must be debunked. ' ~ tant needs that were not being met. according to Roberta, is that which says e . Real Partner that all mothers a re gloriously happy. Photo by James Baca 1 "For starters, I needed my husband to be "I call it the ·motherhood mystique· ... -1 a real partner who would share . • . not help and most women don't fit into it," she ex groups on various levels. She both teaches ring to the 59 cents women are paid com 4 ~ . . in family responsibility. That's when 1 plained, " but we hesitate to let anyone know and facilitates consciousness-raising in pared to every dollar a man is paid. became the Incredible Hulk, expressing my we're having a hard time with motherhood women's awareness groups. " Women with a college degree begin at the needs. refusing to accept the guilt for them, for fear we'll be looked down on." And Roberta is a veteran student of same pay rate as a man with an eighth ·and insisting that my husband share equally Most mothers think they're the only one Women's Studies at Arapahoe Community grade education.'' __ . • in the family responsibility. I refused to feeling that way a nd are loaded with guilt College a nd an active member of the Rellg/ous 1 give in! " because of it, according to Roberta, "they Women's Ordination Conference. The religious upbringing of her fou r ◄ It was a tough battle to completely need to be encouraged to stop denying it.'' As a delegate to the White House children is of serious concern to Roberta. \ change established patterns, according to she said. Confere.nce on Families. she £eels she 1s But she said there are some things going on - Roberta., "but well worth the effort." View of Herself now more knowledgeable concerning both in the Church today that she doesn't want Today, a part of the family budget is ear Roberta doesn't view herself either as a women and family issues, and decries the her children to latch on to. ' marked for Roberta's pursuits and her hus housewife or as a homemaker. "Housewife lack of support for women who choose fami " For instance, why do they see only men band is deeply involved with the home. and implies that I am only a wife and ly lifestyles other than the traditional. saying Mass and giving homilies when I.he children. housekeeper. and as far as my being a She takes a soap-box stance concerni.ng Church professes equality?" she asked. , • "He really always wanted to be more in- homemaker, every one in my home is part the inequity of pay for women as compared " Why is the image of God portrayed only as volved," Roberta sai~, " but he was trapped of making it a home .. . not just me. .. to men. " Forty percent of all working male? The mutuality that is supposed to be into the stereotype role of wage-earner and A former math teacher. Roberta is women are heads of households a nd that 59 present within the Church doesn't exist ... on-looker, leaving the rest to me.·· currently involved with several women's cents isn't going lo do it." she said, refer- it's not operational."
J,. • Vowed -to Make the World A Better Place to Live
The women's liberation movement of the 80's would do It was during World War II that Genevieve first ... weU to examine the victorious tactics of Genevieve Fiore. questioned her responsibility to the world. " I found that I who has been successfully confronting·the system s ince the shared in the guilt of the war that was happening . . . I 19305. didn't speak out against it ... it was a sin of omission. I As a new bride during the Great Depression, she vowed from then on to work to make the world a better , -· , became involved in challenging the practices of unions who place to Ii ve." discriminated against women by not permitting them to in- UNESCO Branch .. . And her accomplishments toward tlus goal a re innumerable. She created a branch of lhe United Nations Education, Scientific . and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) a t Steele Center in North Denver 32 years ago, uever dreaming of its widespread effects. herit their husbands' pensions. And for 50 years since then, During her tenure with the group. she motivated she has bolstered not only women's rights, but causes con ' f • Denver residents to host ove r 20,000 foreign visitors from ~- ceming human rights all over the world. 110 different cpuntries, ma ny of them in her own home. ' Ahead of Her Time Genevieve's involvement has led her Lo several parts ot · ' .., Genevieve was far ahead of her t:me when, as an the world. including the recent International Conference 0 11 , Italian-American Catholic mother and wife. she da red to Women. held in Copenhagen this fall '" - "" devote a significant part of her life to peace and justice is sues locally a nd worldwide. Discrimination f • " I told my husband, John, when I married him. that I She is enthusiastic over the adoption of a I realy at that was not going to lose my identity because of ma rriage, .. confe rence calling for the barring of all forms ot dis she recalled. crimination against women. , Now 68 year old, when most people a re easing into " Now we have to get to work and ma ke sure that 1t 1s retirement and a slower-paced life. Genevieve maintains ratified... she said. • ' Jong hours . packed with meetings, conferences, speeches That's no easy chore, but neither has any of the other Genevieve Fiore and invited guests from eve ry part of the globe. dozens of cha.llenges Gene vie ve has accepted. he r from a mullltucle of groups. Wouldn' t 1t be run to JUSI ► Seeds of Equality Genevieve, who is a member of SL. Catherine·s parish, once attempted to run for state legislature. but> was sit tn a rocking chair and enjoy the fr'ult ot a ll of lh O!iC The seeds of equality for Genevieve were sown on a years of service? small farm in Welby, where she grew up Jn a family of thwarted a t the district level by a powerful macl11ne that found women unacceptable as candidates. No Rocking Chair •' ~ eight. "From my earliest recollections. there was always " J thjnk running for office is important !or women. ' " No time for tha t' I'm chairwoman of the annual , equality in our home," she said. "The girls were not she decla red. " The political process is the way to change United Nations Day a nd must organize it all . Uum l'lll allowed to dale ... but neither were the boys. My father things and the more we can get women interested 1n tlus, giving a speech before a woman·~ group ... Oh. yes. ~ cook meals and can f~ and my mother ~!ways the faster we will move ahead." there's nine guests from Africa coming to dinner tomorrow night . • . There s no r:oorn for a rocking chair at my ~din decision-making. But,.tn ll)OSt other fanuhes a t The dining room wall of Genevieve's home 1s ltned with •· • ~-lime, the women stood silently-behrnd the scenes." numerous plaques. certificates and awards presented tC) house." Auxiliary Installs rbllngs Slate of Officers Energy Jobs Following a Mass offered Dorothy Younger: assistant For Women by Mgsr. Edward A. Leyden. treasurer. Mildred McGraw. By J•m•• Fiedler office rs for the Jeanne Mgsr. Leyden will continue " Energy Careers for Women·• will be the title of the ls Jugan Auxiliary of the Little as moderator. sues Forum program at St. Francis Inter faith Center on The Women In My Life Sisters of the Poor were in• Marcella Edwards, retir the Auraria Campus on Monday, March 2, at noon. This special issue on laywomen in the Church has s talled, with Nedra Cudmore ing president, presented Ms. Vicki Cowart, an exploration geophysicist ~or c,fficiating. Mother Cecelia. superior of in served lo remind me or the many women who have in Mobil Oil Co. in Denver, and Ms. Phyllis Wakefi~ld. fluenced and guided me - and perhaps through me many Installed were. P resident. Mullen Home for the Aged. dependent landowner in Denver , will di~c~~s. their own with a check for $16.000 for others. Rosema r y Taylor: Firs t career s in the energy field and the poss1b1ht1es open to There have been so many ... my wife. with whom I have vice president, Marv /\nn the new Day Center dining women in this rapidly growing field. room. shared so many joys and some suffering for more than 25 Sheridan. second vice presi The Issues Forum is open lo !.he public. and U1ere is no years of marr1age... Her gentleness, her sense of justice denL. Jean Hall : third vice The first event to be spon admission fee. People a re welcome to bring a brown-bag and honesty have served as models for me ... have inspired president Beulah Cherne: sored by the new board is a lunch. Coffee and tea are available at the center. me .. .l called her a saint an the Ramblings column I wrote secretary, Hannah Nevin: luncheon and fashion show For further information, call Tom Rauch at 623-2340. last September for our 25th wedding anniversary . . corresponding secretary, by Cates at the Aviation Club /\nne McNulty: treasurer. on April 4. MY MOTHER - who died on the day of Martin Luther King's funeral - had an immense influence on me... A lthough only a grade school graduate, she was such a proliJic reader... lt was she who led me into the wor!d of books ...and her zest for knowledge, for knowing ··why", gave me. I believe, an intellectual curiosity that still persists... In addition to those things. however. she also had a sense of justice, of 1{1131S fair play. of honesty that was so strong t hat I remem ber her saying so often in response to some s pecious arguments : COl.l.ffiE " That s imply i s n ' t right!'• ... and when she said Monnie J. Schaefer d t hat, l j us t k ne w it Class of 1973 wasn't... • • • n And she helped guide President, Colorado Management y me into trying to be a James Fiedler Enterprises. Inc. y person who is not easily led n by peer pressure ... ) My mother was a person who many today would describe as ..a character" ...
PERHAPS SHE TOOK AFl'ER her mother, my Irish grandmother, whom I aiso remember a s "a character" ...S he loved playing bingo ("gambling" of almost any kind seemed to thrill her - like a good old- "A liberal arts education gave me an exposure that has - fashioned family poker game) ... and one of my pet peeves enriched my life and has been of tremendO!l§ personal was having to take her to parish bingo games and playing ... along with her because she was a little hard of hearing in value. It has provided me with the opportunity and direc her 80s ... And it became a fond family memory when I tion to continue. to develop in areas both inside and out "caught" her sneaking into a priva te club one Sunday eve ning in order to play the slot machines and bingo... side my business world. To function optimally in our She was a strong person, my grandmother, working in the garden into her 80s. raising raspberries. a nd crocheting society, an Individual must be educated in a broad sense del.icate doilies that I was then expected to go door to door and not just trained in a specific area." selling... and if I came home before they were all sold, I knew l had better have a good excuse ... llke the Second Coming.
MY GERMAN GRANDMOTHER was a tender per son, .. a woman whom many would call meek - perhaps even naive - but with an inner strength that was so . , . noticeable to me. .. In some ways, the character of F.dilh Bunker reminds me of my German grandmother... But she spent so many hours, In addiUon to cooking and wuhing, In the backyard garden, where she and my grand father raised potatoes, rutabagas, onions. rhubarb (which they called " pie plant" ) ...She had what people call ·•a green thumb" ...She could slick almost any branch, twig, A COEDUCATIONAL College of Liberal Arts piece of a rose bush. etc. ln the ground and It would arow .. .l and Sciertces conducted by the Society c;,f Jesus. remember her gelling my grandfather lo cut off a thick bran<:h from a tree to use as a clothesline post.. .and the.n seeing the thing develop root.a and beoome a tree ... I1 For further Information, please mail this coupon to: ------I.. ... ·------Paul T. Max, Regis College I AND THEN THEI\E ls my sister Patrlcla.. . whose 1 charity and sweetness and goodness I so admire. ..S he takes I 3539 W. 50th Pkwy. I care of my father, now a stroke victim and an invalid who I Denver, Colorado 80221 I is bed-ridden most of the Ume. in addition to her I I many other responsibilities, wb.lch lnclude three children I NAME I and a husband... She has cared for my father for about six I ------"------I . . years now - Uftlng him In and out of bed, dressing him, c.leanlng hlm... Of ten when I feel like complaining about I ADORES$ I something 1 rememb(?r her. the love sh showit for 11w I ------I father, her devotion, that Qutalily ubout her that d()(.'sn;l I I CITY ------0TATE______zrP______seem to understand the tremendous Job she 1.!I duing ... 1 I I YEAR OF I SCMOOL CURRENTLY A TTENDING ______GRADUATION____ THOSE ARF. SOME of the m.1 11,y wtmwn \\ ho lu.1 w in• I I > .. ... nuenced me. JnsplN'd me. guided me ,n m Ute t should thank God more oflrn for bnvi1111 blcssl-d me with lbe1r J)fCSl'nC(', L------JI into religion. but not into organized religion." she ex plained. Spiritual Ministry "Maybe a better way to sav it is to say they are spiritual, .. she said. .. 1 find so many fellow students on a search ... and they need to be given space for that. Here al Regis, we_are encouraged to question ... even to disagree Her Goal . . and ll s the best thin!? that can h""""" ··Because when we do fit all of the pieces into the puzzle and see that it becomes a perfect picture. we will become an invincible force of faith ... It's true ... the young people of today are different. You might say they're a " new Breed." But Lhat's not all bad. In fact, if 23-year old Andrea ( Andy) Lang of Boulder is representative of the maturing youth, then the future l ooks adco hearing conservation bright, because she is a thinking, questioning, caring young woman who's bound to make an impact. The trusted name in hearing Andy is a senior at Regis College, where she is pursu health care for 35 years. ing a degree in Religious Studies. Clad in the usual collegiate garb of jeans and shirt, her smiling, vivacious • Complete testing, fitting & counseling services by manner suddenly switched to a serious, pensive mood when trained. professional personnel. she spoke of the attitudes and fears of youth today. • The most technologically advanced aids ol the 'Time Bomb' Andrea Lant Photo by Jomes Ba('!l highest quality. " Kids have a feeling of sitting on a time bomb... she said. 'They don't know if the world will be around long She yearns to t.>e part of opering American eyes to the • One day fitting, in most cases. -eality of their greediness of the world's resources and of • Earmolds custom-formed to your ear, ready in their callousness towarc';; each other . And she wants to minutes-not days. make a significant im ract on the Catholic Church of the future. • A 30 day satisfaction guarantee policy. Andy 's idealism may be tested by fire very shortly. as • Batteries-g uaranteed fresh. Mailed to your home she plans to enter into fuU-time Church ministry " I have a vocation to ministry within the Church. not • Repairs & service on all makes of aid. enough for them to carve out their niche, so they Jive for as a nun. because marriage is part of my future plans. but • Convenient hours: 8:30 am-5:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. each day.•· as a married lay\\!oman," she said. Andy feels that they ar e " into themselves" because to Andy isn't speaking about ministry as a profession, or a • Home service available on request. be unselfish and consider others first would be so career. she emphasized. but a sincere. life-long vocation. emotionally draining they couldn ·t handle it. Call or come in today for your free consultation. " Why can't married laypeople have just as valid a " So, they only allow themselves to focus on getting a 1558 CALIFORNIA degree, then a job. a nice house and all of the other vocation as priests and nuns?" she said. material good things of life. .. she said. " I don't think it's She is skeptical about a laywoman being fully accepted across from The Denver wrong to want these things, but on the way up, why can't into the structure of the Church. we transform some part of the world that so desperately " I don't think women are taken seriousl y enough. We 1893-0824 I needs transforming?" are given token recognition-rather than being utilized for our abilities,'' she explained. member of Senior Discount Yearns Asked whether or not young people of today are For Andy , life mu, c have a deeper meaning, she said. religious, Andy answered with a rousing " Yes! They are
t . • CELEBRATES HIS ANNIVERSARY AND YOU'RE ALL INVITEDI
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~ ~ 1.. , ·l~ J, - Faith Has Been Her 'Sidekick'
It was a rare and beautiful portrait of stilf takes a keen interest in local and world filial love as Mrs. Marie Salazar rested in a wide happenings. large arm chair, surrounded by five She was a longtime Republican precinct generations of family. The setting was a committee woman and her' first vote was family reunion held in her honor, and all of cast for Teddy.Roosevelt. her 10O-plus descendants came to celebrate. Marie's views of education cha nged At 90 years of age, the majestic radically through the years. matriarch is stiJl a vital link in her family " When my children were young," she circle, imparting a calming and supportive said, "I didn't see the need for higher influence into the lives of her offspring. education, but as I became more familiar Hardships l . - Marie would rather speak about the joys I of her long and fruitful life, but vividly · Laywomen · recalls the hardships involved in raising 12 children on a farm in the San Luis Valley during the early part of the century. with the real world outside of my own Her husband died when she was expecting borne, I knew it was important." their last child and she inherited the It was her encouragement and support monumental task of raising a large family that enabled all 12 of the children to enter and managing the 160-acre ranch. into successful occupations, ranging from •·1 just did what I had to do," she said law to the catering business. humbly, " I've a lways had a strong Story- Tel/Ing constitution and I refllsed to be beate.n down The drastic changes that Marie has by life 's circumstances." viewed during her nine decades of life make Faith is a prominent word in Marie's many fascinating story-telling sessions with vocabulary. her grandchildren and great grandchildren. " It's been my sidekick through every "It's been a long ways from bumping storm," she said, " that's what kept us down a road in a horse and buggy to going." traveling around the country in a jet plane.'' she laughed. Spiritual Viewing most changes as positive, she has . ... The family had no formal religious great faith in people. And Marie is quick to training, because a priest visited their support the younger generation as " just as ' village only once a month. But the home fine a generation of kids as there ever has environment was spiritual in every way, the bee.n." children recalled. Crocheting a colorful array of items for " We said the rosary together every night, her five generations of descendants keeps come Hades or high water," Mrs. Ida Marie's fingers flying most of every day. Neuhausel, the eldest or the clan, said. She is also an ardent traveler. shuttling all She credits the family's spiritual life with over the continent from one child or .. . the fact that all of Marie's children are, to grandchild to another, catching up on the this day, practicing Catholics. latest family news. Marie has never been in a hospital and Cal/torn/a only visited the doctor a few times during ''I'm slowing my itchy feet down a little," her life. she said. ''but - maybe another swing to "The Lord is my doctor,·• she proudly California in the spring... " proclaimed, " that's the best I can find." Gilled with excellent health and a bright Schoo/Ing outlook for the future, Marie is hoping that Going through the first five grades in the her fam ily will plan another reunion for her town's one-room schoolhouse was the only 100th birthday. formal schooling Marie had, but she " I 'll be there with bells on!" she diU,rently continued her self-i!ducation. She declared. Days for WHAT YOU NEED IS Scripture Inspires Women A FULL-SERVICE BANK ... El Pomar Center, 1441 . Mesa Ave., Colo. Springs. LIKE OURS. Liturgical Dancers 80906 (303) 632-2451 Eventually, everyone realizes that ~hen they Take a ,day off - just for need o bank they need o full-service bank. yourself - to refresh your . t. mind ... to rekindle your One where you con get profess_ionol help for faith .. to nourish your all your financial needs. You might not know ◄ t. ◄ W1lh1n lhc pages of the Old 'l'estament is a those interested in blending sign language spirit! all that you're missing 'til it's too late. 17th & an with their dancing March 18 - "Christ and simple but profound line Urnt reads . " You Stout, Denver, Colorado 80201, 572-1661, he are my servant in whorn I shall be Women.'' - Sister Irene .,. In Demand Shampton, S.C, Member FDIC. glorified.'' Those words are the inspiration A popular group, they are in demand re, April 8 • " Today's Chris• . ) behind a liturgical dance group known as throughout the metropolitan area, both by .. as Isaiah 49. the verse wherein the words C/ltholic a nd Protestant groups. tian Woman a nd the Men in GUARANTY BANK ~ OU originate " We' ve been invited as far as Chicago,'· Her Life," Dolores " We dance because that is how we glorify Curran Martina Blakely said. I be God," a member of the group explained, " ll They perform during Masses as well as April 29 - ' ' Values, Choices a nd Decisions," vir for conferences and other special occasions, _· set and there 1s never a cha rge. Angela M. Phillips. , br1 The dancers regard the Isaiah 49 group as May 20 - " How Much Do We Really Change?" - their No. I priority. practicing at least two St hours each week to polish their skills. Father John Walchars, S.J, . J. ' Al though none of the members have had June 24 - " ln Times of Confusion, Trial, Busy-ness" bel any professional training, they have ~ ... ·.. ~ Sa, 1s our way to worship Jlim." Danc ing participated in numerous workshops and - Sister Ann Seubert, S.C. togethe r for rour years, the group is training sessions. Weekend Retreat• .1 ◄ dislinguished from other liturgical dancers for Women because they use sign language with the Feel Community April 3 . 5 - Mother• words of each song to which they dance. ' 'We really feel community. We don't Daughter retreat • "Grow 1~ have a leader, we Just combi.ne our talents ing Together through Under Motions of Hands and the dances now naturally," Roseanna standing and Com . wt •· we feel that the motions or our ha nds Aragon, another member, explained, " We munication," Sisters Bar wi give deeper meaning to the dance," a feel as if we 're led by the Holy Spirit, just as bara Counts, S.C. . and Sally member explained. · Isaiah was." Duffy. S.C. go Martina Blakely. who is deaf. leaches the Besides Martina and Roseanna, members May 15-17 - Women's ne Retreat - ·'How Strong is the other five members or the troup the s igns of the group include Margaret Abeyta. . A for each song. They use traditional prayers Maria Gonzales, Juliana DeLeon, and Modern Superman?" - Rev. as well as sacred songs . Sinefrosa Ornelas. John Walchars, S.J .: Rose Isaia h 49 originated in 1976 a t the The group finds liturgical dancing is a Mullen. SOI instigation or Father Roger Mollison, who gratifying way of sharing prayer and praise wanted a liturgical dance groups to perform or God with people. " We hope the lives of for his youth group activities. After several those we dance for, a re touched in some MISSIONARY SISTERS OF THE SACRED·HEART WC stages of formation, Isaiah 49 evolved for way." Ce fol TM,..~L....: . AN INVITATION TO WOMEN • Mlulontooll Motions ~•n• Experklnce WHAT? A FOUR-SERIES SEMINAR ON MODERN ESTATE PLANNING
WHEN? EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BEGINNING MARCH 18 THROUGH APRIL 8, 1981. FROM 9:45 A.M . TO 12 NOON. Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini, Patrone,s of Immigrant.. AT THE OFFICES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER, WHERE? The challenges 200 JOSEPHINE STREET, DENVER, COLORADO are different but HOW MUCH? THERE IS NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION the5P.irit
FOR WHOM? Thia SEMINAR PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED isthesame. FOR WOMEN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE ON A FIRST Being present means responding to an COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS other person's needs. The Missionary Sisters BY WHOM? SPECIALISTS IN THE ESTATE PLANNING FIELD WILL of the Sacred Heart address these needs PRESENT TWO MAIN TOPICS EACH MORNING OF THE through their work in health care. education SEMINAR, a~d pastoral mini~tries, but there are many' Thia 1, lhe third In a planned .., ... ol Mmlnare on the Important aubtect of ettate sisters who work independently in answer to planning. A hlghly competent !acuity from Iha tlalda of law, banking, lnaurance etc.. their individual calls to relieve the needs of wlll praaent pertinent Information on the aapecta of Nlate planning, The Archdloceae the human family, of Denver 11 pleued to otter 1h11 program on a compllmentuy bHla, Space Is llmlted to 50 gueet, to pl"H Nnd In your reglatrallon tdday, As w~ move into the twenty-first century, HOW TO REGISTER! we move mto the unknown. Cabrini Sisters $Imply complete the registration torm below and mall. wiJI move along with the peoJ1le of all nations. They will share the world's newness YES I WANT TO ATTEND 4 SESSIONS - WOMEN with them, TMy will help the people to see March 18, 25, Aprll 1 and 8, 1981 that the world, no matter how much it may Fllher------ John V. Anderton change, is filled with the presence of Love. Director. Malor Giving I ArChdlOC41H ot Denver 1 200 JoHphone Slrffl Denver CO 80206 I 222 East 19th Street - SB I jl\)([ NAME (iii_ I)~ 0, prln\j The Cabrini Eli:periencc 13 one! w"y Ir> which I New York, N. Y. 10003 womnn can act out her love (Qr God Dnd olhcr pcvplf• 428 St. James Place XbbAE'!i8 (ivwtofOoiHUMWi II you feel lhat •t could be your way, please write or Chicago, Ill 60614 I I c.ill_ us. W~ wilt be happy to share lhe Cabrlnl E:ll• 3400 F.splanade Ave. CITY STATE ZIP COOE I perience with you Writ.- to Voca tion 01r~tor Mill- New Orleans, La. 70119 SIOMry Sisters of the Sllcr«l H Ul _._,_...,.,.,._,...______llo1ne3, Box 75 I ftltPRoAt AUQHK , 1 __£Q_MPLET& COUPON AND MAIL TODAY OR PHONE: 388-4411 FOR DETAILS -- "ount Vernon Canyon ..------:-:---:------~-::--:------0-old_cn_._co_.~_•....:·;.;.:.~::J The Denver Cetllollc llegleter, Wed., Febnlery 21, 1N1 - IJ... 11 she was the program director for Vail Center for 15 years. Not only is Mary a " people-lover." but she calls herself before it was washed away in a flood. a " born beggar·· for her people. " I've got this great Irish mouth ... she said with a jovial smile, " and it gets me into Grandmother all sorts of action... Helping At 75 years of age, Mary evokes the classic grand· motherly image. It may be because of her smiling, soft· Little Flower lined face, surrounded by a cloud of fluffy white hair, or it The number a nd variety of programs currently may be her charming. friendly conversation. dotted with operating at Little Flower Center are evide.nce of her in• tidbits of Irish humor. genuity and hard work. although she insis ts that credit be The Poor But. more than all of that. she has a deep reservoir of given to her co-workers. energy and compassion with a flair for creating innovative Credentials ways of helping those in need. It is indeed rare in a society abounding in materialism " And nobody needs any credentials here." she said. and wealth to find a person whose life has been dedicated to " such as having the right color of skin. belonging to the ac helping those in need. ceptable Church, or being the correct sex." Mary Ward is one of these special persons. She has Mary has even arranged for a homemade altar. com• received no awards for her philanthropy, nor been selected plete with statues a nd candles. to be installed in her ofrice as "Giver of the Year," but her selfless everyday life bears for those who want to come in to pray when nearLy Sacred ...... out her concern for the poor an{! suffering. Heart Church is closed . For them, she has become a " wheeler-dealer" in the "You'd be surprised at the use it receives ... she com best sense of the word. Gifted with a charming and con• mented. " it really blesses all of our work here." vincing manner. she formulates plans. arranges deals and sets up trades which would leave the average promoter breathless. ~ ' Bedding -1. One apartment house owner gives her bedding left lour llnlet behind by departing tenants, which she passes on to the Sacred Heart Emergency Housing Center. She has a contact with a meat packing house employee
IIYCWIIIII ElECUTM IIIIIIT IBMCE • who arranges for the Catholic Worker House to be supplied with leftover meat bones for use in its soup kltchen. \ t Swedish Hospital provides her with an abundance of good clothing. which she often barters for food and other THANK YOU, needed supplies ... and that's just the beginning. ~ A Need SINCERELY, If someone has a need, Mary Ward will meet it, or find John A. Yelenick, someone who will. Tom Sheehan " I never turn anyone away," she said. Although it's impossible to limit the extent of Mary's work, her official job is with the Little Flower Community Center on Larimer Street, where she has been the driving Check Your Yellow Pages For force behind numerous programs for 16 years. Before that . Volunteers help the poor. Photo by James Baca the Location Nearest You How Erao Laszlo made the best aldncare system •• in the world even better
' rf .~ ~- J ; ' .. .. I 1t One Man's View ' .. . ~ ...... ' : And God Made Her Female .,f ] l . ' th " h .. and •'him .. By F1&Jler Leoaanl Urban my tentative attempts, my ers~while slips a~d. be patie~t male oriented script.~res, ~han.~~~ ~ - ~ere you read J. with my galvanized. perhaps inborn chauvm.1sm .. Don t Lo " we " a nd " them ; saying sisters w_, .. 't en Pardon my showing slip please . !l's just that I've had throw me out please with the bath water , Don t wrlle me only " brothers''' ··people" where they say men . l canld • ha t.oo much practice . The unnatural somehow got to be so off with a general s wept away statement about " men" as be sure but I think old Matthew, Mark and the rest wou natural. I never stopped lo lhink. though we were a collective bust. Don·t do to me what do it differently this time around. - ch ll began by saying " he" when I really meant "she' , I've done to you. There is only regress in that. You do bet W◄ or at, least " he " and " she" I suppose I said 1L because it Songs . ter. And you help me along the way. And I promise to do something about those unfeeling av was said Lo me firs t. at least a lhousand. if not a thousand Th~re' · sn much J have to change. I might not get it songs. After all I've done, J could be eas_ily persuaded to de thousand limes. e very dtiy , in dime novels and penny all straight the first, or even the second time. But I've sing out. full and cracking pitch, " with God , as our in1 catechisms a nd a lm1gl1cy speeches about God creating made some resolves which will push back a shadow or mother. family all are we ". No offense to the _writ_er, but ca "a ll men" (and not ever a woman'!/, and ''mankind" (a two. give light to my better side, only a gentle reminder tha t he has been pulled m ~Ith ~e. not so kmd regard for womankind}. and the task given to 'I ~ men todetermute the course of hu" man" history. With words like these who of our sister s could sang with - -- I - feeling " let me walk with my brother in perfect har ♦ Wrong Honey But no excuses, no displacing my own blame and I promise never to call a waitress ·•honey" again, as mony''? 11 J promise to let boys cry all they want and_not le . ~ , Ignorance by saymg someone else made me do it. I'm though she were my personal servant and just dying to them to be a ··man" and men don't do that. I wi ll nev~r Ar glad you pointed 1L out and I'm willing to change, bend please me because I dese rve il so. I promise to remember he say that girls have to be nicer than boys for some crypli_c . back further than usual for lhe sake of belated apology. r she's nol my honey a l all and undoubtedly doesn·t for all and mysterious reason which seems always to benefit . na know I'm wrong and I admit it, the world want to be. men. h. I Id But you'll have t.o help me. set me straight, tolerate You can count on me to do a better job reading those I want you to serve Mass. 'r'.ou add somet !ng. wou . l ➔ th, like to hear you give more homily. I know you d do~ good DE job preparing. I want to give you 60 pe rcent more fo: all Jc The Question Box you've been missing, how you've been cheated whale I L stood a round and nurtured my complacency. \ tht Afraid SUI I might have just let what happened to you go on happening because I was afraid; afraid Lo face you. kn?~ " t~ Mary's Veneration ing you're just like me. us, no~ secon~ary at alL W~at s worse I might have been afraid that m some things you WE are b~lte1·, not so puffed up and taken with yourself, n?t Us propriately honors her with special reverence. Indeed, worry ing about proving yourself at every turn. If I said Vil By Msgr. Raymond Bosler from most ancient times th.e Blessed Virgin has been you were equal where would that put me who have need to m: Q. Is devotion to Mary contrary to the basic venerated under the title of 'God-bearer.' ·· That title be better because they told me so. I 'll Rut Gospel? " God-bearer," "Theotokos' ' in Greek, is grounded in So do better there is one small favor I'd like an A. If devotion lo Mary were contrary to the Gospel, it Scripture and is the basis of devotion to Mary. to ask, If rm slipping and it's showing, te ll me. twice, or . hi1 would be impossible to explain why and how the early (Msgr. Bosler welcomes questions from readers. more and again and again. rm such a slow learner. church, in both I.he &isl and lhe West, gave her a place of Those of general interest will be answered here. Write lo (Father Urban is pastor of St. Scholastics Church .L prominence in Christian life. rum al 600 North Alabama, Indianapolis. lnd. 46204 in Erie. He lives In Frederick with his brother, Father liy the end of I.he third century, invocations in prayer Copyright, 1981, Universa.l P ress Syndicate., Peter Urban}. 1 to Mary are recorded: by I.he fifth century. feast days were held in her honor and churches dedicated lo her. The early writers, called the Cathers of the cburch. Talks With Parents " like St. Alhanasaus. St. Ambrose and St. Augustine, -~. proclaimed her the modcl or Christians . But the title they gave her most often was that of lhe Ne w Eve. which Hoked her to the work ol redemption with her son the New Better to Have Laughed Ad.am. The Scripture pa ssages lhey based lhis upon were not many but most s ignificant. Tbe earliest Bible reference to Mary was SL Paul's: And Loved ... .. When U1e designated time had come, God sent forth His ·r Son bon1 of a woman" (Galatians 4:4). Not much, yet By Doloret Curran The best way of doing this is with grace and humor, not enough to remintl the early church writers of the I called my husband at work and asked him to slop at attack and hostility. mysterious " w1>man" in Genesis: " l wiJJ put enmity the bookstore on his way home and pick up a book they ' between you and the woman and between your offspring were holding for me. Pretense and hers:• 13. 15) "Sure," he said. " What's the title?" When I say humor , 1 don't mean the silly pretense of \ .. Paul wrote in the ·50s of the first century. before the I hesitated, knowing what was in store for me, but feminine sweetness that masks anger. It can be humor- Gospels were c1)mposed, and the only stories about J esus what could I do? " It's called · A Woman of Independent with a bite to it. An example. In my state, we have several , . ' in circulation were those about the passion and the Means.' " male legislators and one congresswoman. Her name is resurrection. The Gospels of Matthew and Luke were There wa.s just the slightest pause on the other end Pat. Our large dailies have adopted the practice o{ using written In the ·aos. al a time when people wanted to know and then the question, " You want me to pay for it, 1 her first ria.me in headlines while referring to her male more about the life and teachings or the Savior. By then presume?" peers with a full name or title and people hav~ generally the Mother of Jesus had obviously become important in I considered serving him brussel sprouts for dinner followed suit. the lives of the first Chri.. tlans Hence the nativity but instead l laughed. It was a delicious example of the I was in a group where a few loud would-be president i;torics, ln which Mary. at lea.st in Luke . is the central irony ot our times. ll reminded me of the cartoon of the makers held forth on the slate of politics locally. They figun•. Scripture scholars find in these nativity stories U1e man weighing two volumes . One title was invisible. The talked about Hart, Armstrong, Wirth, and Pat. A woman Gospel - the story or redemption - an miniature. other was, ·OvercominA Indecision.· in the group began q.uletly referring to our male legislators Luke's account oC the Annunciation a nd the visit of by their first names: Gary, Bill, and Tim. The rest of the M:-.ry with her cousin Elizabeth was basis enough for the Cbar1n group saw the humor in it and picked up on it with her:"lt early churct1's devotion to the MoU1er or Jesus. ln this I'm sure some women wouldn't have found my became an amusing game to see bow long it would take story Mary is the first to believe m the Redeemer, the husband's r,emark amusing and they probably feel I sold the politicos to catch on. One by one they did and even first to bring Him to others, when E liutbelh's child was out the women's movement a little by laughing. but I tually they smiled a t themselves. graced an the womb, and the one who proclaimed in her couldn't disagree more. We are undergoing terrific at _Nobody had to shout angrily at them or crudely call hymn- " AJI ages to come wiU call me blessed." titude and role changes in American marria,ges In spite their attenlion to what to them was a mere habit when to By the Lime John's Gospel was composed, a decade of what lhe Eagle Forum women proclaim, it's a rare oth~s. it was demeaning, But I doubt if they'll ever do It later. Mary's place was fully recognized In the church, marriqe that hasn't been affected by the changing at agaJ.n an a group they respect. according to Rudolf BuhmaM, the Protestant biblical titude of and toward women. scholar. John has the story ot the miracle at Cana. 1n But these marriages nffd a ll the belp they can get In Re1pect which Jesus at the request of His mother, re.luctanll,y lhe form of humor as a detonating device. There are And that's what attention to a good relationship de d1a11ges water into wioe. aod the see~ at the crucifixion Ironies and inconsistencies, as in the case o{ the woman mands - respect. we·ve seen too many good couples lose woon He gives His mother u, the beloved disciple, who the who says, " What do you mean, women always take things respec t for one an<>ther as they try to find a new base of church rot.hers considered a symbol o/ the church. personally?'' or the man who says, " I've been a long Ume relationship. They become humorless. Neither Is allowed Significantly, John h:as Jcsui1 call ms mothM supporter of women's rights l've always let my wife weakness or t>rrors From there it's a short step of bit " woman.. in t>oth instances - a pecuharly cold way of ad work." terness and hostibty, And it's so unnecessary. . -- dressing one's mother, unless the scholars are right who Someumes the qt!rsons who make remarks like these When Jim brought the book home, he banded it to me see in thb anowr N."lerence to the wo~n of Genesis. are enllrely unaware of what tbey bave said; yet the peo• with a smile. ln exchange for bis graciousness I'm .. ' j As Vallcan Council LI aummanie& it an: " Mary w.u pie around them attack them with a feroe1ty unacct:ptable reading him passages from it while he reads the ~ews .. involved In lht mys lt'ric-3 of Chris t As the most holy 10 any other aro That's unfair. We need first I.Q cell their paper. With :i sm1h1, ol course. Molher ol Ct>d sbe was, aft.er her Son, exalted by divine attention to the message that 's ('Omin(I through to us, (c, 1980 Alt Publishing Co, Dolores Curran Is a $yn ... . ara~ above all a.,a .ind men. ~ lbc Cbun:b a_p.. .ll8Jlet.ber lL .& ~ . It takes an abundance of talent. determination, and enthusiam to create the intriguing life that Barbara Aiton .. . ' . has enjoyed for 66 years . . Among her credits : 42 years of marriage and six I - children; a long and successful career in the advertising world, culminating in the national Woman of the Year award: launching a flourishing business at the age or 62: decades of active involvement in lhe political arena; be ing a lifelong volunteer for numerous Church and civic causes; service on severa l boards, including the Archdiocesan Pro-Life Commission, where she recently helped initiate the famous " NO'' button, which has gained national popularity. Barbara's multifaceted career began with college at the University of Colorado during the days of the Great. Depression. Journ11llam Although she studied journalism, she opted to step into m.ontbello the advertising field following graduation because or STATEBAN K superior opportunities for women. • Barbara laughingly recalls landing her first job by " telling a little white lie.·· " I applied at an advertising agency that told me they were looking for someone who could write radio adver tising,'' she said. ''That's my specialty, I assured the inter viewer . . . even though I had never written a radio ad in · ' my life." But she quickly went home and brushed off several ex amples of radio ads, which were so impressive that she was hired immediately. And it's been up ever since. Taking sabbaticals when each of her children was born ...... ANSWER "YES" TO THESE FOUR QWSI IOI& . . All»1UU COWi MONTBELLO'S SAVE MONEY ON 10UR ONLY COMMERCIAL BANK L AUTO IISUUNCE. SALUTES . ... 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FDiC i • - 12075 Ea\l 4 5th Awe. . ". .. • ~,; LAW-ANDERSON I COMPANY ellc ~ --...-.. I INSURANCE BAOl " ff l could give but one 1 appointments, groc ery " Ralancing the checkbook becomes visible. In that Ro/ea remain at home. she • , I piece of advice to all the shopping. dinne r gues ts, contributes equally to that I at home is like doing it on respect, it can be an as " They have traditionally women in the world it would recreation .. and they work It decision by her submission. ~ , • be: ' You can do any thing you the job.. the re's just a bigger set..so capitalize on It." been assigned roles and they a ll in. They're sensational' " checkbook ... she explafoed . Again. she can make a want to do ...g o !or it!" Ivy a lso pointed out that perpetuate th~t ~-ole " All of these things that plaving,.. she sa_1d. . If a choice... • ' ' "' That 's dynamite advJce home m akers possess broad Not Wasted (Continued on Page 15) • ( homem akers use eve ryday pressures his wife to from a dynamite woman. communic ation and man l vy Malden , who is are the same skills needed in Ivy philosophized that socialization skills after the job market.'• she ex- wives and mothers who have Employment Coordinator al learning to work with the Arvada Human plained. . been absent from the job tea c h P r .~. n e ig hhors, Oispe.lling the myth that market for many years. • Resources Department. cqarhes, salesp e r son s, He r c ontagi ou s h o memakers are less have not wasted that lime. ROMANTIC EUROPE ,_- -~- enthusiasm and refreshing valuable that career women, · 'They were sharpening approach to women 1 Ivy commented, " Working their skills as counselors, GERMANY, AUSTRiA, iTAly, s wiTIERlANd ANvrals her prejudices. CAlMOUC lM¥IL cena ••• He ls I man or thl' world; ------4M w. Ooear! 8twd. Sulle 1210 @ , ,;he's been around. l.ong 8INdt, CA ~ -_, (213) 435-7131 He i~n 'l afraid to say what Please seno me tne lree brocnure on ROMANTIC EUROPE 111' thinks: she 's opinton.itod, DOMINICAN SISTERS 250111..,..,..Str'MI w11n Abbot Volmer departing May 14, 1981 He u e.rc.ises authority; hllVlf. Cel«Mt Also. please S8n d me your colorful 24-page book featuring .. h 's tyronnicaL 10206 . ove, 100 CATHOLIC TRAVEL CENTER 1981 departures, He's dl~cr(.'('t: , hu's OF THE SICK POOR 32t• 1413 s~retlvc. ,. HOME HEAlT H AOENCY A00Ans ______~--- H~ s a !IW.fi\ ~ skm:1st<'r: CfT't'lffATE1Z1P ______Wit' J illlPoU!blv u,_ ~!'!~:. Mv~...... I Jr Tlle 0...fff Catllollc ...... _,Wed.,,..,_, U , 1H1 - ..... 11 I work is evidenced by her ··They need to know that if .. enthusiastic response to they can twirl a stick. they those she counsels .. and she can twirl a baton. If they can definitely practices what she twirl a baton. they can lead preaches. the parade. " l do what I do because I love working with people, "Candy s tores have doors. Jr and the kinds of energy that Women don't need to stand I :he # interac Lion creates.·· she outside and look in the hat I said. " ll"s neat to be able to window longingly. Open the on. ~ , , be a part of a support system door. step inside, and find a to women. giving them out what it will take to get ( encouragement . o nd some of that candy. Then. go perhaps. plugging them into for jf I• • 15) • l. the appropriate places . •.. -... [. r I " -- . - HOPE IS MANY . .. THINGS ••• THE H OLY FATHER'S MISSION AIO T O THE ORIENTAL CHURCH Dear Friend: There are 1.8 million refugees In lhe Holy Land. each one lhe voiceless victim or a war that began 32 years ago. Mostly children, they are torn lo shreds by war's allermalh. Photo by James Baca We mend lhem best by gIv,ng them hope. Women can flnd tbelr own niche ln working world. Hope Is S5 thal can provide a pa,, of shoes. food. clean blankets. a chance l o receive lhe lhe sacraments. p Hope is a handful ot pracl!cal-aclion people - priests. S1sIers, and ouahfied volunteers- who g leave Ihe1r own homes and become refugees 111 lhe Holy Land for the refugees. AN They are people who leed, teach. heal, 'le Go For Whatever You Want OPEN clolhe. mend, tulf1ll1ng the love-mission or Jesus LETTER Chris!, In Beirul. Bethlehem. Nazareth. Cairo. to TO Damascus, and t,ouble poinls 1n belween. a ALL Their strategy Is service - lhe works ol OUR mercy, person-lo-person, in the name o f Jesus (Continued ~rom Page 14) " Until a person finds self, from the University of communications, teaching READERS Christ. 's he or she may lack the Alabama. creat i ve writing al Just $25 will help one of them care for a Aware , of the guilt Community College, and refugee for a month. ll cO'mp11x which women accurate and genuine substance of self to share writing surrealistic poetry, There Is hope In lhe heart or the blind child n routinely suffer when they with others," she said. which has been published. in the Gaza Strip because he Is learning a trade it " leave t he nest,'' Ivy She is taken with the arts, in the Pontifical Mission Center for the Blind. advised, " What they might South she said, and, on occasion, Only $50 pays for a full month's !raining for a try saying to themselves is It A transplanted Denverite dons ballet shoes for a whirl blind child. _ • that it is neither rittht nor In Abu-Dis, outside Jerusalem, an elderly from the South, Ivy obtained She has been involved in about the stage. If wron~ .only different from Muslim prays contenledly 10 A llah because a her degree in journalism advertising, m e dia Ivy's excitement about her 0 ' what I have bee.n doing. " Sister from Ireland is at his side. II costs just e {' She believes that there is a $65 a month for his complete care. "'- positive benefit to the .entire Six Sisters from India - a physician, two family to free mother to nurses, three social workers - live In Jordan, to e attend a class or hold down a work In the camps. They are no beuer orr than 'No Discrimination' the refugees. All sI,<. can ilve, teach, and work job if, in so doing, she is for only $150 a month. ' · • becoming a more whole We beg you to help us keep hope alive for person. In Credit for Women the refugees. Please pray for us and share what you can. Use the coupon below . I'll wrile per sonally to thank you ror your gift. " There's really no dis• not work, must have her Further information and Gratefully yours in Christ, crimination against women husband's signature on her assistance for women in• Monsignor Nolan SLArtERY in obtaining credit, even credit applications, because terested in establis hing s though it may sometimes ap Colorado law does not hold a credit may be obtained by & COMPANY pear to be so," emphasized husband responsible for his calling the Co lorad o ------~ f ''( Ms. Elizabeth Racki, new wile's debts unless he signs National Bank , 629-7755, or ~ CNCLOStO r LCASC FINO $ ______I ' Mechanical Contractors accounts supervisor for the jointly for them. your local credit bureau. Dear . ., Monsignor Nolan: f OR ______I: Rocky Mountain Bankcard The husband may choose In Denve r , the phone 893-5454 , NAM( ______] PLUMBING Association, who issues not to be issued a credit number is in' ,. ~ • Mastercharge and Visa c ard, but he must Boulder. it is 449-4211 , and in Please I return coupon STIUCT ______credit cards over a five-state nevertheless co-sign for one Douglas County it is 841 - wi th your . .l. HEATING area. to be issued to his wife. 2641 . o ffering CITY ______STATC __• z1~ COO£__ . AIR CONDITIONING " Usually a woman has - Drain and Sewer just enough knowledge to Big Sisters Seeks Nominations . ... CINnlng misunders tand the ' situation," she added. Big Sisters of Colorado tributio ns to wom e n . TH I CATHOLI C NI A A IA ■ T WILf A A I A ■ ■ D C IA TIO N ,. .1. . 24-HOUR SERVICE The entire question of Inc. is seeking nominations Nomination forms are whether or not a woman ob for its fourth annual Salute available at the United Bank -~ Robert F. Connor, Sr. tains credit is whether or not to Women awards which will of Denver and the Big NEAR EAST President she qualifies for it. be presented at a ba.nquet Sisters ofrice, 1245 E . Colfax Either a single or married Tuesday. April 28, at the Ave. Deadline is March 1. MISSIONS TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, ...... !dent ~ Robert F. Connor, Jr. woman who is employed or Marriott Hotel. .. V,ce Pres,dent Nominations may be made Big Sisters is United Way, M SGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, Na~S.cretary bas an income may obtain non-profit, agency which credit cards in her own in the following categories: Wri te: C ATHOLIC NtAIII EAST WnrAfl( Assoc. . provides about 450 girls, 7 to 1011 First Avenue • N- Yock, N.Y. 10022 .. name _if her track record arts, business, education, 744-6311 15 , w ith one-to-on e T■lephOne : 212/826, 1480 -- ... ,. qualifies her. government. media, profes .. re lationships with caring I 181 Vallejo On the other hand, a sions, social services, sports, .. , . married housewife who does volunteerism and c on· adults. "' ~... 1, - TMDMftf Cathollo ...... ,, Wed., ,e11ruar,H, 1111 Jt .. ., Meditation Is Way of Life ·1t• When one thinks of a contemplative. visions of St. avenues of study, practice and spiritual direction. Theresa of Avila. SL John of the Cross or other age-old She has studied under many well-known con- mystics come to mind. templatives. j ( But for Dolly Banzon of St. Anne's parish, Arvada, con• Sharing templation and meditation is a con temporary way of life. - ~ Now as a teacher of Christian meditation, she prefers i Not that she spends all of her time in prayer - for she • to call a " sharing experience ... because. she said. " no 0 is a busy homemaker and involved parishioner - but silent it a prayer is an integral part of her day. one can teach you how to pray r can only ~har~ some techniques on predisposing yourself to listening to I: God ... but the real encounter is up to God ." Dolly said she believes that Christians ofte~ use praye~ ~ s Maareea Mueller to attempt to manipulate God. ·'We say, 'Thy ~Ill be d~ne,_ s but what we oflen mean is ·bend your will to mine. ... ' 4( " Through meditation, there has been a deep transfor Through contemplation, we learn what His w.ill is ~or us. - .1 - mation in my life," she said. " I have become aware of my When we really learn to listen, we find He ts telling us 'p uniqueness and have found new meaning and direction ... things we've never heard before." b More Than Dolly's interest and practice of Christian meditation (Continued on Page 17) has spanned 12 years, during which she pursued many l -., y .. \II Meets Eye C s, - ◄ a " I decided Lo pursue a mvdeling career because 1 wanted lo go lo Paris.·' Betty McConaty Gardell That quote from 22-year-old Maureen Mueller is just a Public Relations taste of her honesty and refreshing frankness. Almost im for McConaty's mediately you realize that there must be more to her than r meets the eye. On first impression, what does meet the eye? ~ Maureen's slender 5· 10" frame is graceful and unassum V ing. S.he has an enviable complexion and a quick smile ac p companied by a pair of dancing hazel eyes. Top that off Past President and active member of with long natural blond hair and, viola, you have the mak• Jeanne Jugan Auxiliary, Little Sisters r ings or a model. of the Poor, and an active participant b b Scout in civic and paroc.hial organizations. ( Maureen was singing with a band in a jazz club un f, aware lhal a scout from Vannoy Talent Agency was in the audience. C During a break, be approached her and asked the ques C tion that would ultimately influence her future; " Have you I: ever thought about getting into modeling?' · MeEEINATY'!i C To help her make the final decision, Maureen called the d Better Business Bureau, the Colorado State Licensing SALUTE \I Agency, and several clients that use professional models. a t Perl• THE CATHOLIC WOMAN VOLUNTEER OF 'THE t Maureen's sacrifice and dedication soon found her on a plane to Paris. Her assignments with Paris Plannin1,: took her to Germany, Italy, and the Riviera. ARCHDIOCESE AND SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS She currently resides in New York working through the Denver Archdiocesan Council Colorado Catholic Presswomen Ford Agency - a sister agency of Vannoy Talent. of Catholic Women Dominican Sisters of the A Denver native. Maureen was educated at Our Lady of Archbishop's Guild Sick Poor Aide Society .. - -- Lourdes until the 8th grade and graduated from South High Bethlehem Mission Guild El Pomar Retreat League School. She was active in a number of activities including the CathOllc Daughters of America Kappa Gamma Pl Honor Society Original Scene directed by Father Dennis Dwyer. She also Catholic Education Guild Knights of Columbus Ladles had on-the-job experience with the Germinal Stage through Catholic Lawyers Guild Auxlllary .. South High School. Catholic Nurses Guild Legion of Mary - By Mar1aret Scbumacber Nolan Catholic Physicians' Guild Our Lady of the Bell t - f Our Lady's Rosary Making Chapters Sacred Heart Alumni St. Vincent's Aid Society Now is the time to make St. Vincent de Paul Society your selection, to insure Jeame Jugan Auxlllary-Llttle Sisters of the Poor Memorial Day completion. Thereslans Altar & Rosary Societies PTA's Distinctive Hospital Auxlllarles Memorials Catholic Community Services Since St. Thomas Seminary Auxiliary 1912 - • ◄ MeEEINATY'!i ...... ~Boulevard Mortuaries~ ... Federal BhlcS. at s~ / ◄ 77-11525 ''The flnnt In Quality" '°91 Soutn COl()(ado Blvd. at MININlppl / 757-1238 ~Ing Ca\~fic fl1mllfes Sine. 1919 . . ' .. Norman's Me,norials, Inc. . .. 7105 W, 44th AM,. Wlleet A~, Ph. 4224425 - - • -• .. The Denw11r Cathollc R.... ter , Wed,, Fellnle,y 11, 1111 -P... 17 Meditation Way of Life (Continued from Page 16) the knowledge that her Contemplation also br wealth could buy her almost ings a ne w awareness of anything. and her rebellious ourselves and the things spirit against God soon around us, according to Dol turned Dolly Banzon into ly. " an unfeeling person," ac " We become sensitive to cording to her own words. sounds, movements and sen Depression, followed by sations." desperation crept into her - Phlllpplnes life, until she reached the f _( point of planning suicide. - A native of the Philip " About that time I was fast pines, Dolly and her hus talked into attending a Cur ') band, Rick. have been in the sillo.'' she recalled with a - , United States for only five smile, " and it was during . years. As the daughter of a those three days that I ex wealthy magnate, her perienced a dramatic con chi.ldhood was a fairytale version experience which - setting, in which she lived in ~ literally changed my life.'' I I a resplendent home, sur- A thirst for knowledge of God enveloped her. and she s pent countless hours reading and studying. A con tinuing search to the prac Dolly Banzon (rl1bt) conduct, a Cbrl1tlan meditation 1roup. tice of meditation. rounded by lavish splendor. Maids cared for her every Knowing God whim and the world was her " I b ega n to k_now plaything. God ...a nd myself,'" she said. Even though she was Dolly differentiated raised as a Catholic, Dolly between Eastern meditation . ' had no formal training, and Christian meditation by because in the Philippines, poi nti ng ou t t hat t h e Catholicism is often taken ideology is different. for granted. ''The discipline and At an early age, doubts techniques offered by concerning God and the Easterners is superb, but the Catholic faith plagued her . end effect is not the same. By the time she was in The E asterner detac hes college. she had definitely from the world into the un decided that God was an in iversal mind, ,while through vention of man, to be used as Christia n meditation one a crutch by those who were detaches from the world in t>ls:a~J _; too weak to depe nd on order to attach to God in a KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING themselves. most powerful and intimate WITH GENUINE G'M PARTS Thus , while attending manner.' ' the University of Manila she i ntentionally selected courses which would further SPECIAL! convince her of the non Travel Two Thousand Years I• Onlf FlftNR Da,a to Hie Flush Entire ll,dl1lor Syst• 11d Block As existence of God. llllbly Along Wllh Inspecting Haler Hoses & A whirling social life, R1dl1lor Hom HOLYwith /fie Bibi• LAND.ts y our guide book, under wlrllv•I direction ol Father WIiiiam T. .. MILLER v111r1n 111111111Joftal rrav■te r, 12500 t . , Jounll41st; Cooi•selor, Teacller; Regis Cotlele, Otftv■r REPLACEMENT OF ANY HOSES OR CLAMPS WOULD BE AD DITIONAL FOR MATERIAL ON LY. ANTI-FREEZE SUBJECT TO OWNER EXPENSE ON STRENGTH DESIRED FOR WINTER OPERATION. "Mr. ~ .'' lt MlcltM It ,... _. llllftf HI Cami Ill Illa 1111 pnllllllul •- · .... 11111. .,..1 . ..., .. •,w11,a1111,-. - I • Fu1~ .,.,..... onlr eulhoilad PontlecO.... 00 •• c::,f!lllt~ ...... 945-~roadway, Downtown Denver. 571-5777 1 •...... 1,-TM.,.._Ce!Mllo ...... ,, Wed., ,...,_,,21, 1111 ·- . Can I Support .~I ( The ERA? ·' . offered some r eveal ing insights into the Without a doubt, the subject of women_· s . I / liberation is in the for efront of Catholic controversial issue. , ~ women's m inds today. 'Spirit' of ERA . . . The finger-pointing accusations or Phyllis . 'There is no reason why Christrnn wo_men Schafly at one end of the spectrum and should not support the 'spir!t'. ~f ERA,• she .... Belly Friedan at the opposite end, have left said. .. J use the word 'spmt because so Christian women frustrated and confused. many biases have muddied up the real They ask : .. As a Christian woman, can I issue." ... " ,c support the Equal Rights Amendment? However. Mary Ann pointed out that ~e Does women·s lib contradic t my Christian real reason many women reject ERA " 1s -t - values?" not because of the issue itself.. that is Mary Ann Sur gis, a theology professor, superficial.. but because it w_oul d mean who teaches in the World Religions sur rendering age-old dependencies. Department of Loretto Heights College. (Continued on Page 19) .. • Fairmount's Collection on Pioneer Coloradans I Mrs. Crawford Hill - Arbiter of the "Sacred 36" - .. High Society took itself seriously in late 19th century ~enver. There was a ~roper I • way of d oing just about everything, from a gentleman. calling on a lady, to sporting e,,ents, Sunday afternoon teas, even to the style of calling cards. The rules were known, - ., all was orderly, and decorum prevailed. . . . That is, until the arrival of a Southern belle, ni ne tables of bndge, and th1rty-s1x people. When Louise Sneed of Memphis, Tennessee visited Denver in 1893, society was charmed by her wit, humor and beauty. Especially charmed was Crawford Hill, one of the city's most eligible bache.lors and son oJ U.S. senator, N. P. Hill. -~ ~ After a whirl of parties and balls, the couple G ~ announced their engagement, surprising not a few who thought they made an odd pair. Crawford was shy and reserved, a con trast to Louise, with her vibra.nt ways, her sparkling dark eye,; and her striking features. Some were even u.nkind enough to whisper about her advanced age, for it was rumored that Crawford was younger. Yet in 1895 they were married, and following a proper honeymoon, returned to , Denver where Crawford resumed running the family's considerable financi:il interests. The Crawford Hills immediately entered Denver's social circles, attending balls, , innumerable luncheons and teas, and generally making the usual calls. After their AN INVITATION TO WOMEN AND MEN new home was completed at 969 Sherman Street, an elegant mansion taking up more than a third of the block, the Hills entertained .. WHAT? A FOUR-SERIES SEMINAR ON MODERN lavishly, always ESTA TE PLANNING inviting the right people. They hosted .. WHEN? EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING BEGINIIIING MARCH 18 dinners, balls, teas, THROUGH APRIL 8. 1981 . FROM 7:30 P.M . TO 9:45 P.M. but slowly word spread that their favorite parties WHERE? AT THE OFFICES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER. 200 JOSEPHINE STREET, DENVER, COLORADO HOW MUCH? THERE IS NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION. . . " , FOR WHOM? This SEMINAR PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED FOR ,. WOMEN ANO MEN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. BY WHOM? SPECIALISTS IN THE ESTATE PLANNING FIELD WILL PRESENT TWO MAIN TOPICS EACH EVENING OF THE SEMINAR. Thie 11 lhe first In a planned Nrle1 ol Nmlnar, on the Important aubject of ..tate plan ning. A lghly comPttent faculty from th1 fleld1 ot law, banking, 1111urance etc .. wlll prnent pertinent Information or, lhe a1pect1 of eatate plennlng. The Archdloceae ol Denver 11 plMH - ♦ Mary Ann said she believes that the entire controversy of ERA versus Christian womanhood is the result of a male. protective view. The real implicalion is that both the political and religious system has separated us from having to make decisions, and that is very comfortable for women, she said. "However,'· she continued, "if we have risen to the level allmlln,o Ronald A nsay Interiors of interpreting our image as a Christian woman for 1ht' 1:1111,1,11,-~,,<1x·1t invite s you to view the ourselves, then ERA will be a non-issue."' most sophistic a ted kitc hen Mary Ann said she feels that it is necessary for a woman environments available today. Behold to experience some sense of her own dependencies and Allmilmo ·s leading quality in engineered - < powerlessness, whether it be in the area of personal kitc hen systems. relationships, professional matters , or Church involve ment, before she can begin to move out into a growth pa~ Ronald Ansay Interiors o ffers you a tern of examining ber own values and making her own deci professional interior design staff with a sions. c omplete line of Interior furnishings. And now we introduce In order for women to begin this process within their own lives, Mary Ann suggested that they begin with ;;our own Ronald Ansay Interiors u4"gay 'g Ob u4gp01 personal demons," breaking away from the old thought 310 Steele Street 520 E. Durant patterns that are so comfortable. " And we're going to feel Elegant Gifts and Accessories Denver. CO 80206 Aspen, CO 81611 Located with our Aspen Design Offices in guilty about it," she declared, "there's no way to escape (303) 399-3332 (303) 925-6161 that. After 4,000 years of programming, we'IJ never entire the AJox Mountain Building. ly erase those emotions.·· Picture him wearing the new-look Ashley by After-Six from VARSITY FORMAL WEAR ... the largest formal ' . f wear specialist In the Rocky Mtn. \ area. Ask for our special wedding certificate for ..... , I ._ •• 25% off r ./ I ; I ... 70 Broadway ... (1st and Broadway) • ,jrP ,___ Tlle...._C...... ,...... _,Wed.,P.--yts, 1N1 when we met, we whose husband lived in the she said. "And both same town as her mother Joyful and nervous imm~diately felt we'd had, to ask her if he or his reunions with various always known each other.'' family had ever heard of her relatives followed, "and the Their relationship She·'s Found Her mother. She did so, not most exciting part of it all intensified rapidly and they r evealing to her friend has been meeting my are hoping to "make up for all of the years we missed whose name it was. or why sister," Joyce beamed. ' ; she wished to know, " Not to have any idea of not knowing each other.·· Challenge the existence of a sister, Missing Link (C Real Family Roots then suddenly to have one is One link remained missing_ The friend's husband i overwhehninl!. •· she said. decided that finding the (Continued on Page 21) t [ " Ecstatic" is the only never been away from them. adoptive home, happy and " missing person'' would be word whic h adequately Joyce's story begins in secure, but always with a a n interesting challe nge . r 1941 whe n her young, natural curios ity about her Following a thorough search t describes Joyce Clyncke's THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO t state of mind these days. unma rrie d mothe r was roots. through records and files, he ALL OUR WOMEN CUSTOMERS "Sometimes I 'd wonder .... And, understandably so, forced to place her with located relatives of her FOR THEIR DEDICATED HOURS OF who I really was, and if I had mother and wrote to J oyce ~ because after ;39 years as an another family for adoption. VOLUNTEERISM J oyce has a lways recognized any sisters or brothers," she with a name and phone that act as an unselfish deed said. " Or, I'd imagine how number of her mother·s Laywomen of love, often reflecting upon my mother looked. But I s ister, who was also J oyce·s BURN'S the pain that it must have gave little tho ught to a unt. AUTO SERVICE adopted c hild, she quile caused he r mother. actuaJly ever seeing any of " I immediate ly called my sudde nly ha s a new , Even though her mother them." aunt, who was very happy Joe Burn expande d fami ly . The was acquainted with the It was just a couple of and excited, and from then members are her blood couple to whom she gave the year s ago whe n J oyce's on, all of the pieces fell into 2780 E. 6th Ave. 333-4787 adoptive mother gave her relatives, her rools, and they baby, she remained true to place, almost effortlessly.·· have accepted a n d her vow to never inte rfere. two pictures of her real mother and a letter she had welcomed her as if she had Thus, Joyce grew up in her once received from her, that the pangs of curiosity began to give way to a deep yearning t o see her 1981 Offlclal mother ...justonce . " I did n ' t ru s h out immediately and try to locate her. .instead, I began Catholic Directory to pray about it and tell the Lord that if it we re best, I'd like Him to open up the way for tha t to happen," she of the Archdloceee of Denver said. From the address· on the letter, Joyce learned her mother's name and the town she then lived in, which was JUST OFF just a short distance from where J oyce spent he r ,youth. During the summer of THE PRESS 1979, Joyce returned to her home town for a high school reunion. When she passed through the town from which the letter was postmarked, she stopped and called every s300 family whose name matched the o ne on the r e turn If you pick up address. But no one had ever beard of her mother. Fearing that s h e had reached a dead end. Joyce •410 assessed her options one lfwe mall more time, and found only one more thing to try. She could try writing to a high A girl might find her real roots. school friend she had just seen at the reunion and INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING Map of the ArchdloceH, Hlatory of the Archdloc... , Archdlocnan Of flclal•, OtflcN of the ArchdloceM, Prints, Brother• and Scholaatlca, TRAVEL VENTURES Monaaterln and Rnldencn of Print■ and. Brother•, 8l•tera In the SAlfflS TII WOMEN Archdloc•••• Parl•hea In the Archdloceae, Denver Permanent Deacon• OF TIE CATHOLIC COMIIJNITY ... Schools, Mau achedulea and many mlacellaneoua aervlc••· ' WE WELCOME WOMEN TIAVEUNI ALONE ON All OF 01111 TOUIII AND -IIEIII ORDER YOURS NOW "The Ideal trip for a woman alone la a Barbara A . Dawson Is r-~------COUPON------cruise or group tour" - Barbara Oawaon Saora1ary/Traa1urar end Group The Reglater - "Call me peraonally" Operations Manager of Travel ventures 200 JONphlne St. of Oenv... pell prnldanl ot Downlown j • Oanvar But lneu & Protenlonal Denver, Colorado 10208 Women• Club, Candidate Of Iha In .mute of c.nmad Travel Agan11 and a lraalanc:. .,1,ar. Please rush me ____ copies of the all new Catholic Olrectorys for the Archdiocese of Denver at $4.50 each. Postpaid. THE OFFICIAL AGENT OF THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER - CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS: • f!fiaAJe4/ ✓ N o. 210- l140Grant Street t1.ddt eH ,upW'/nlalle4 Denver, Colorado 80203 (303) 861-9170 L city .,,,,,. zip ------~------~I .; TIie De!wer Cllttlollc ..._..._, ...... , .. t191- ..... 2'1 Women, Home Buying For the past two years, the single women have become National Association of the fastest-growing segment MASS Realtors has reported that of the home-buying market. at Her Real Family MT. OLIVET A Mass will be 1I ------·F~R FEBRUARY ONLY I cele brat ed in the (Continued from Paoa 20) AUTO BODY & PAINT Interment Chapel of in Joyce's chain of her for being so unselfish attempt to look for their I I Mt. Olivet Cemetery. happiness.. .she still had not and giving me such a na tural parents. it might not made contact with her blood beautiful life." turn out as well. l think Father Edmlllld Keitel Pastor mothe r, even though s he Joyce doesn't know what the re is r eal da nge r in began " to know her" Holy Rosary Pari.1b the future holds for their barging into other people 's Denver through pondering over relationship. but. s he is lives at our own instigation, This Mass will be of stacks of family scrapbooks willing to wait for that no t kn o wing t h e i ~:~!!~ i fered on First Friday and photograph albums. ~g;f answer. circumstances . because it • Pickup & delivery. 7P.M. When her mother returned Throughout the exciting could damage lives ... I I to her home town for a visit sequence of events , Joyce's Joyce said she feels that a •1 Day Service on most Jobs . I MAR . 6th, 1981 last s ummer, she was told of adoptive mother has been search should be made only I • All Work Guaranteed I for all u,ose buried at J oyce's re-entry into the supportive and helpful. aJter deep prayer, leaving I •CALL ANYTIME: family circle. rejoicing with Joyce in hei the results totally to God. I MT. OLIVET " I guess it was a terrible newly-found family. .. A good place to begin is CEMETERY shock and it took a few days ' 'She ' ll always be my to trust His generosity ... l I 373-5377 I ...... _ ., ___ for her to assimilate the mother," Joyce said. a s ked Him to find my ...... C....I0033 news," Joyce said. " She The Clynckes who are mother. and He gave me a (Ask for J im or Terry) 1 T...... : 4t4-1715 wanted to see me, so I members of S t. Anne's whole new family!" L 1 hopped on a plane as soon as Parish are the parents of oossible. · · five adopted children. ------" It was a wonderful " My experience has been vis it." Joyce recalled . .''We great for our children,' ' Mrs. talked of many things, but Clyncke said. " but I have to mostly, I wanted to thank warn them that if they Apostolates JOY A. LUCISANO SALES ASSOC IATE HOME 321-1297 and Activities Heller-Mark & Co. RPaltors ?50 A. South Sable Blvd . Aurora, Colorado 80012 WOMEN 340-2500 for Women Are Called. .. 1B . Catha/le Paramont Club Society of St. Vincent de Paul A group of people 40 yrs. of age and over brouj!ht together for a spiritual and social bet To minister to God's Poor, Needy, Sick and DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN terment. Meetings held at Francis Heights Suffering WOMEN and their gifts of love, 200 JOSEPHINE STREET • DENVER. 80206 • 388-4411 EXT. 220 Clubroom, 2626 Osceola . F irst Sunday of the compassion and ability to be a responding 4th annual DACCW DAY at the Legislature month, 12 noon. Group projects support dif friend, find an answer in a Conference of St. Wednesday, March 11th. ferent charities. Members wanted. lf in Vincent de Paul. Join your Parish Conference \) ~ C C ty, - and be satisfied as a member of a prayer Meet at the Cathedral Pl aza. 1575 terested contact Pres . Mary Lovelace, 820· Pennsylvania St. at 9:00 a,m. tor Coffee and 2260. Or Secretary Jrene Norton at 477-0226. group in action. For information call Bette Briefing . We will walk to the capltol at 9:45 a.m. Pollock. Membership Chairperson for the Luncheon will be at the Knights of Columbus, 1555 Grant Streat at 12:00 noon, Leglalators will Archdiocesan Women's Board Society of St. Vincent de Paul for Colo. and the speak on Issues they support. Official board of lay and religious women Midwest-5-SLate Region ... 303.237.7557 and The deadline for registration Is March Ith. 303-377-2404 or contact the Denver-Metro Of QJ Please sand your registration form and check In who search out opportunities for the ecclesial the amount ol $3.00 par luncheon - to 200 fice of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul 303- Josephine St., Oenver, CO 80206. ministry of women that their gifts a nd s ince 19.25 leadership abilities be affirme d and 433-3325. recognized. Sister Marie Fitzpatrick, Chair Bethlehem Mission Guild person. 690-7697. Supports the mission effo rts of the • Belhehem Fathers. Kay Gannon, Pres. 388· TREVI-NO Jeanne Jugan Auxiliary 3322. (formerly Sisters of the Little Sisters) Men and women ottering moral and finan Dominican Sisters of the Sick ,- I MORTUARY cial support to Mullen Home for the Aged Poor Aid Society through various fund raising events . Aid the sisters financially through various Membership drive is now on - qualifying age fund raising events . Sr. Marie Therese, 322- is 60 and over. Mary Ann Sheridan. L41 :J. Membership Chairman, 333-6844. Cath. Alumni Club Archdloc•••n Council of Welcomes college graduates, nurses, or Catholic Women persons with comparative education, who are i .i l . A non-profit organization of volunteers. The free to marry in the Church. A vehicle for peo Council is the central communicator for ple to serve church & communjty while enjot Catholic women and their inter-parochial ing worthwhile associations. Ralph Merlett1, organizations and parishes. Alma Nugent , Pres. 424-3355 or Jim Schauf 341-0585. President, 388-44 11 Ext. 220 or 667-1695 (Loveland) . Las Herman•• Hispanic sisters and laywomen working The Saint Vincent de Paul Society together for a better understanding of what _it Ml MORIAl CHAPEL CHAPll OF ROSES Denver Metro Council means to be Hispanic and a woman. Sadie 300 SO. lOGAN ST. 420 E. ALAMEDA AVE. The Saint Vincent De Paul Society is a world Martinez, State Coordinator, 477-5010. PHONl744•'1 U PHONE 744-6114 wide organization represented in the Denver Archdiocese by more than 300 Q1embers . The Legion ot Mary purpose of the society is to help the poor and Dedicated to gi ving spiritual help to all who needy. The three principal missiom; of the need it. ,Joe Padilla , 741-1493. society are 1. Personal visits to the sick, needy or elderly. 2. Temporary. emergency Our Lady's Roaary Makers WE SALUTE THE help: food. clothing. housing, etc. 3. Com Making rosaries 1nd1vidua lly or in groups _to WOMEN OF TODAY, munity and private prayer for all poor and supply needs locally and throug)lOut the mis• The Tarsa Family needy persons. Stephen Riorden 433-3325 or sion wor ld. New members welcome. Dan 750-9288 . McEnery, President, 831-1412. ~----=---~..=-~ ~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~111111111------~~~-~-- She's in Favor of Fulltime Homemakers .. suing 13 months. and since then Florence Bailly has Florence Bailly feels a little " like a voice crying in the " lr.ved full-time rr.otherhood. ·· wilderness" when she s peaks oul in favor of fulltime .. Being a housewife is so much more exciting and homemakers. creative than being a career woman,'· she declared. Not many women have stronger feelings about the sub She said she feels that working women are often dull. ject than Florence, who angrily proclaims that everyone boring, narrow, having no interests other than their jobs. from the government lu " women's l.ib" is pressuring Florence said that " housewifery" doesn't mean scrub women to work. bing woodwork all day ... it means being able to read three " Who's going to rear our children?" she asked. " Day hours every day. take a class, dabble in craftwork, cook a care centers are totally lacking, babysitting is mostly in gourmet dish ...all of the freedom to learn and create. . adequate ... and in too many cases children are left to fend " I can't believe that a woman reaps more benefits for themselves.'· from selling socks all day, than she does from the in She pointed out that the government subtly pressures teresting things she is fr~ to do at home." women to enter the marketplace by offering tax deductions Florence agrees that some homemakers can be dull for child care and households help. and boring. ''The key is whether or not they're self " How about offering those same deductions for starters ... if so, they'll never have a dull moment," she .- mothers who wish to stay home and rear their own said. Ifs unbelievable to Flore.nee that mothers could find child-raising mundane. " What could be more exciting than watching the growth and developme.nt of another human being?" she asked. " It presents a greater challenge and requires more children?" she queried. " We need that support as much as skills than any other job around." working mothers and sometimes more, since there is a She laments that "children are our greatest resources. financial loss in choosing full-time homemaking." yet we bail them out to anyone and everyone to raise." Florence was well-acquainted with the working world The Bailly's youngest son, Jacques, was the national for many years before her children were born. A Depres spelling champion this past year, when he was an eighth sion baby and war teenager. she left home at age 15, sup grader at St. Vincent de Paul School. " Because I was home a, porting herself while attending school until she was I had time to help him with the tremendous hours of C; gradualcd from high school. Following graduation, she con preparation ... Ui tinued working while a ttending evening college classes, And the eldest son, Philip, had a serious perceptional fr and soon attained office management status within a large learning disability as a child. which threatened to block Si corporation in Minnesota. normal academic achievement. " By watching his everyday cc When she married at 30 years of age, Florence opted actions, I became aware that something was seriously M for full-time homemaking. though she did hold a few part wrong, and after convincing the doctors that 1 was not be Photo by .laml's Baca lime jobs before her first child was born seven years later. ing overly protective, they diagnosed the problem and we F ulltime homemaking can be challenging. The birth of another child was celebrated within the en- were able to find the solutions," she said. ~•~•@w@•~•Qj ; ~ST.PIIRICKl Calabratlon ~ .. featuring: la rn Lawrence Welk's "Irish Tenor," ~ at Benefi~~o~a~!~~R~!ation of la - ~ Old St. Patrick's Mlulon• ~ at When: March 15, 1981 ,II ~ Where: Scooters, 3035 S. Parker Road ~ ~ {Market Place Shopping Center) ~ ~ Time: 7:00 P.M. - Midnight .. ... Tickets: Call 433-6328 (9:00-4:30) rr Stepba■ie Case ~ or 794-2626 (9:00-9:00) for ~ FINANCE MANAGER ~ ticket sales nearest you! ~ I wo~ld welcome the opportunity to work with you on your next car selection. 0 at " s 1 0° Per Person l!~~ la - ~ z - ..~ ---~ ~ I ...- ··_ _;tr _5:W at ·A National Landmark la ,•~1u:•'"' ...... - DIHWftfl ZOOl S. Havana• 751-7500 ...... , r. - ~-~9@9@W@W~ .. The Oen"' Cathollc ....-..,, Wed., ,--, 21, 1N1 - ~... a 'OCR happenings Calendar Of OUR LADY OF FATIMA PARISH - " Scriptural Reflections on the -',ingle Events On Aging Again·· by Father Tom .. Fryar. associate pastor. at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in the A.V. In the last issue of each month. the Register publishes room on the second floor of a calendar to be provided by the Archdiocesan Office of Ag the Lakewood parish school. ing a nnouncing meetings concerned with the topic of aging or events involving or of interest to older adults which are MILE HIGH CATHOLIC open to the public for the coming month. SINGLES - "hill-billy"' din Announcements should be sent to the Office of Aging. ing at Gator Magoon·s, 3565 200 Josephine St., Denver 80206, by the third Monday of the S. Yosemite St., 6 p.m. Feb. month. 28: 20 percent discount on food and drink. March 4, - Senior Citizen' ■ Day - Ash Wednesday Day of Recollection - ·· He Walks With Me."' Talk, reflec DENVER CHILDREN'S tion. lunch. liturgy. J esuit Father James Farrell and Sister MUSEUM - professional Rosemary Schmid, SC. 9 :30 - 2 :30, $4.50 for seniors, El storyteller John Standsfield Pomar, 632-2451. will be featured weekends March 5 - ''Finding your way through the med.lcare from March 7 to March 29. maze" - Workshop a t Beth Israel Education Center, 1600 storytimes are 1 and 3 p.m. Lowell Blvd. Cost is $6 for seniors, lunch included. Pre on Saturdays a nd Sundays, registration is required. Call 826-2190 Ext. 266 or 457. admission is 50 cents; for March 9. - Movie - Century 21, 1370 S. Colo. Blvd., more information, call ·the 10 :30 - 12:30; $1.75. Call Beth Smith 232-1886. museum at 571-5198: Stans March 12, - ··same Time Next Year" - Bonfils field is a member of St. Theatre. 2526 E. Colfax, 8 p.m. Fund raiser for Suburban Mary's Parish in Colorado Community Training and Services Center, Inc. Tickets Springs. S6.50 for seniors. Call Helen Wertheim 752-4575, for infor LORETTO HEIGHTS mation and tickets. COLLEGE - "'The Tides of Marc!l 13, - ··Galapagos•· - wildlife adventure film ~------::::--:--:----:-----:::----- ~ Change in China " will be dis series. Phipps Auditorium, 7 :30 p.m . Call 733-9217 for Photo by James Baca cussed at a free public lec- reservations. ture by Ruth Earnshaw Lo March 17, - "St. Patrick's Day Ba ll" - Denver Women Aid Sisters on Feb. 27 at 3:00 p.m. in the Catholic Community Centers sponsors a ball with live lower level of the Library on band, refreshments, and photography and complimentary Admiring some of the prizes to be the door. There will be table and special the Loretto Heights campus. carnations for the women. Alcott Center, 3850 Alcott St., awarded at the annual St. Patrick's Day prizes. Patrons are asked to bring their own 3001 So. Federal Blvd., Denver. March 17. from 7 p.m. till 10 p.m . Call 458-0538 for Card Party sponsored by the Aid Society of playing cards. There will be a dessert Denver. more information. the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor are, luncheon. The Sisters provide free nursing from left, Cecelia Mueller, president; care to the sick poor in their own homes, Sister Marie Therese, and Mary Dixon, regardless of race. creed or color. Dona cochairman. The card party will be held tions a re always accepted at their convent, March 7 at 12 : 30 in Christ the King gym 2501 Gaylord St., Denver. a nasium. 860 Elm St. Tickets will be $1.50 at We have the best customers in metropolitan Denver. I Sure ... yoµ'll have professional printing, fast service and reason able prices at our 11th and Lin coln Sir Speedy. You'll also have the advantage of over nine years of instant printing experience plus super courteous treatment. Jo Garrett, Owner Silver State- Member, Churc h of Serving the women of The Risen Christ Denver and their families We invite you to drop by with your next printing order. since 1894... with the finest We can copy too, set type, make stats ... you naJT'!e it, in complete, professional drycleaning and laundering. we're full service for you. < • - 1 Colorado's "Award Winning" CSII(CSPEEDY@ ,...... ,..... emu. Corner 11th & Lincoln Phone 839-5889 or 861-2158 .. The Instant Printing Profess io nals"- Branch stores thro11ohout greater Denver --. -1..·. -. Human Rights 4' . I ' - ' .. Over Security i ~! '. - . ~ ..,. ., ' , r • Olthe State ~ " (NC New• Service) Pope John Paul JI urged President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines to respect human rights, even if these . - rights come into conflict with st.ate security. , T-. "One can never justify any violation of the fundamen .. tal dignity or the human person or of the basic rights th.al - . safeguard that dignity," he said during a meeting with Marcos Feb. 17. " Legitimate concern for the security or a nation, as .. l - demanded by the common good, could lean to the tempta• Uon or subjugating to the st.ate the human being and his or her dignity and rights," he added. Service of Man " Any apparent conflict between the exigencies or security and or the citizens' basic rights must be resolved ~r.- - according to the fundamental principle - upheld always by the Church - that social organization exists only for the -7 service or man and for the protection of his dignity, and that it cannot claim to serve the common good when human ...... ~ rights are not safeguarded," the Pope said. The Pope's comments alluded to the eight years that Marcos ruled under martial law and to the criticisms that the government has vio!ated human rights. Marcos lifted - martial law a month before the Pope's arrival. Marcos, 63, often cited national security and the need for law and order as reasons for martial law. Among the critics of his martial law rule have been Cardinal J aime Sin of Manila and other Catholic leaders. The criticisms have • caused Church-state tensions. Spirituality • Marcos told the Pope the tensions were minor and With Manila's Cardinal Jaime Sin at bis side, John Paul II bugs an infant. NC Photo •. } -· •· issued a call for a return to spirituality. The Pope also warned against adopting Marxism and _..,. ,-- resorting to violence as a means of accomplishing political change. Some opposition groups have engaged in political violence as a protest to Marcos' rule. Critlcs of Marcos say ending martial law has not changed much because he retains many of the same ex ecutive powers granted through separate sets of legisla tion. Prior to meeting with Marcos, the Pope reiterated his Some Controversial Teac_hlngs :. ... warning against priests and Religious becoming Involved in strictly political issues. At a meeting with men Religious, the Pope repeated Pope John Paul II defended many controversial Church God, but also attacks society by undermining respect for his statement made In Mexico two years ago: ''You are teachings Feb. 19 on a tour of the Filipino provinces on his all human life," he said of abortion, which is illegal in the priests and Religious; you are not social or political third ds.y in the country. Philippines but widely practiced. leaders or orficials of a temporal power . .. Let us not be In Cebu province after an hour-long flight from Manila, The Pope summarized the Church's marriage policy by under the Illusion that we are serving the Gospel if we the people told 1,200 priests and seminarians that celibacy saying that " the bond uniting husband and wife is by God's 'dilute' our charism through an exaggerated interest in the is " by no means marginal to priestly life." will indissoluble; marriage between Christians is a sacra wide field of temporal problems." At a Mass in Cebu, a region called the "cradle of ment symbolizing the union of Christ and His Church· and Christianity in the Philippines," he condemned. divorce. marriage must be open to the transmission of human tire." F1 artificial birth control, abortion and polygamy, declaring that " the Church will never dilute or change her teaching on marriage and the fa'mily." Prleatly Celibacy ' • 1 The Pope said that priestly celibacy " gives testimony to a dimension of love patterned upon the love of Christ Christians himself." He also made a clear distinction between the ministry },_ of lay people and that of priests. And Mos/ems . . ·'Today there are some who ignore or misunderstand this important dimension of the nature of the Church, and suggest that only by diminishing the importance of the Christians and Moslems are " traveling on the same ... ,,. priesthood can the laity be given their full place In the ship, for better or worse," and must learn to cooperate -,· John Paul II said Feb. 20 on Mindanao Island, a regio~ I church," the Pope said, '. " Priesthood is a sacrament whose 'celebration' affects where the Moslem Moro National Liberation Fr-0nt ls - the entire Church, and the whole Church - laity and clergy conducting a guerrilla war seeking the region's in ~ ~- . ~ alike - must take care that its 'celebration' is not dependence from the Philippines. diminished through misunderstanding or misplaced zeal About five percent of the 42.5 milllon Filipinos are ...... Moslems with the Islamic inhabitants concentrated in for a multiplication of ministries intended as a substitution sl western Mindanao and the adjacent Sulu Archipelago for the ministerial priesthood,'' he added. .. -.i d• About . ~ percent of the Filipino people professe~ Marriage Bond Catholac1sm. tc - B "The Church will never dilute or change her teaching . . The Pope told Catholics and Moslems that each ln . on marriage and the family," the Pope said in a homily d1v1dual bears responsibility for healing the religious .. , during a Mass for the family. breach. ii " For these reasons the Church condemns any attempt " If my visit here would only make all of you love . .. through the practice of polygamy to destroy the unity of one another just a little bit more ... then my visit by marriage and any attempt through divorce to destroy the God's grace, would be fruitful and worthwhile," Po~ . . ti pr marriage bond," he added. J~hn Paul told about 500,000 local Christians during the I& . The Pope also strongly reiterated the Church's stand airport Mass. cl against artificial birth control and abortion. ." A. C~isti~n who has not learned to see and love . s Abortion Christ 1n h1s ne ighbor is not fully a Christian," he added t.... ., " If we fail to follow our Lord's command to love God . pr NCi"oto " Whoever attempts to destroy human life in the womb and one another, we will not be counted worthy of his j l Job Paul II raises bis arms to acknowledge of the mother not only violates the sacredness of a living, eternal reward.'' •• t),, Pl --clleen- of crowd----- ID Mulla. growin, and developing human being, and thus opposes I s, The Denv.r Cethollc Aegleter, Wed., February 25, 11t1 -P... H ..I ...... Seeks Friendlier Relations With China ' .. 1_ • China and the Catholic Church should establish since a genuine and !aithful Christian is also a genuine His talk also showed sympathy for Catholics who friendlier relations because Chinese Catholics are good and good citizen. " he said in a message aimed at the joined the National Association of Patriotic Catholics. the citizens working for national progress. said Pope John government of China . organization approved by the communist government but Paul lI F'eb LS in the Philippines. " A good Chinese Catholic works loyally for the which has been condemned by the Vatican. ·'There is no opposition or incompatibility in being at progress of the nation, observes the obligations of filial " In these long years you have undoubtedly lived the same time truly Christian and authentically piety toward parents, family and country. Strengthened through experiences which are still unknown. and al Chmese." he said. by the Gospel message, he will cultivate. like all good times you will have wondered in your consciences what " Whatever difli cultie.; there may ~ave been. they Chinese. the five main virtues - charity. justice. was the right thing for you to do:' he said. ··For those belong to the past, and now it is lhe future we have to look temperance. prudence and fidelity.·· the pope said who have never had such e)(periences it is difficult to ap to.·· the pope said at a meeting wi th 100 Chinese Chris The Pope coupled his call with a plea that China preciate fully such situations." tians who came to Manila from throughout Asia. further relax religious restrictions. Relations between the Vaticc>·, and China were A maJor point of conflict between the Vatican and lhe broken off after the communist revolution of 1949. The The Church seeks no special privileges in China ··but patriotic association, condemned by Pope Pius XII in speech was another in a series of overtures made by the only that a ll Lbose who follow Christ may be able to ex 1958, has been the association's naming of bishops without Vatican during the past two years to improve relations press their faith freely and pubhdy and live according to Vatican approval. The Vatican considers Lhe ordinations with the communist government. The Vatican began their consciences.·· said Pope John Paul illicit but valid because they have been performed by when the Chinese government slightly loosened religious The Pope put part of the blame for past problems on validly ordained bishops. restrictions as part of its opening to the West. t.he Church, saying some missionaries to China in the pre- Government fomenting of the association was an ef .. I'm convinced that every Catholic within your fron 1949 era might not have ~bown understanding towa rd fort to establish a national Chinese Catholic Chu rch tiers will fully contribute to the building up of China, Chinese c:-ultu re. without ties to the Va tican. ... Professionals And Students In meetings with Filipino professionals, university students and the poor of a Manila slum. the Pope repeated ly emphasized the responsibility of Christians for evangelization, social justice and the promotion of Gospel 'l principles. He told the professionals : "There is a close link between your demanding profes sional activities and the hard toil of the factory worker, the life of the wor ker on the land, the self-denial of the housewife in her home." Serving Other• He told doctors , lawyers, educators a nd leading lay Catholics tha t he laments the " unfortunate" prevailing opi nion that " the leader-professional groups are not deeply in terested in re ligious activities." He told the professionals to " put your talents to good use by serving ever more ...... generously the needs and aspirations of all your brothers and sisters in the Philippines...... " I am tninking in particular of that great number of people who, as a result of different circumstances - in justices, poverty, the need to make a bare living, the lack of cultural stimulus - have been unable to attain lhe levels of university training and education that you have en joyed," he added. Bulld Character NC Photo Flanked by Mrs. Imelda Marcos and President Ferdinand Marcos the Pope greets well wishers in Manila " Strive to build a character that is strong, rich and consistent, one lhat is free and responsible, sensitive to genuine values, a character that accepts lhe superiority of 'being' over 'having,· one that perseveres in challenges and shuns escapism, facile compromise and hear Uess sell centered calculation," the pope told Flipino Unive rsity stu dents. Pope John Pa ul told the young people that lhe Church does not fear " the intensity of your feelings." . Jt . Needed Energy Comparing the energy of youths to ram-water ac cumulated on mountains, he said, " when whatever holds it bursts, it unleashes forces capable of wiping whole towns off the map... But, if properly channeled, dry fields are ... - irrigated, producing lhe necessary foods and the much Deserve Fair Share of Profits needed energ}(." Economic justice demands that workers receive a fair the work of their hands for the sustenance of their family," share of the owner's profits and that a nation's general the Pope added. development plans include the rural sector, John Paul II He asked landowners and planters not to be guided told sugar plantation workers and owners Feb. 20 at primarily by ' 'the economic laws of growth and gain, nor - .., Bacolod. Philippines. by the demands of competition or the selfish accumulation Exclusive Coverage The Pope reaffirmed his earlier messages to worker_s . . , . of goods, but by lhe demands of justice." in Mexico, Poland, the United States, Zaire and Brazil Pope John Paul defended the right of workers to torm Of Trip to Alaska . . " that the land is a gift of God to all humanity." independent trade unions and said government agencies . " It is not admissible to use this gift in such a manner should " not become instruments of oppression or powe r that the benefits it produces serve only a limited number of tools for one class category." Re1l1ter pbotosrapber Jame■ Baca 11 now la people, while the others - the vast maJoritY, - a1:e ex cluded from the benefits which the land yields. he said. Alaaka to cover Pope Jobn Paul O's visit there. Re/ect• Violence Next week'• Resister wlll laclude exclusive pboto1 In his talk. Pope John Paul rejected violence as a Sweat and Toll of tb11 1ecoad trip to the United States by Jobn . t'. " It is not admissible that in the general development means toward economic justice. " Vlolence can never be a means of solving social con Paul II. '• process of a nation there should continue to exist the in • I . flict, and class struggle which opposes one group lo another I justice whereby progress worthy of man does not rea~h ... ,.... ' precisely those people who live in the rural areas, who in cannot create justice since its premise is destruction and sweat and toil make land producllve, and who must rely on contempt for man," he said. I • ...... _ ..... N -The Den.-Celhollc ...... ,, Wed,, ,--,y 21, 1N1 'The Whole .. ·-...... A Deepening Awareness ~ .-.~ To Teach as Jesus Did 1 -- Fo, the past 13 yeacs you ce\igio"' "'""'°" hm states " well " state, " lac away " K•" "eky. -Jllllli~ gathered in Denver lo deepen your awareness of how to Lou1s1ana. Massachusetts and Connecticut altended the 11i.!lil ~.., leach as Jesus dici and we have widened the scope of lhe conference. ~ ;!1111Ii 11!!!1iiif ~ congress to include the members of the Southwest Topics - Liturgical Conference whose talents are an invaluable Several topics were explored by p~rticipa~ts and ~ source, .. said Archbishop James V. Casey in opening speakers in general assemblies. group sharing sessions and ~. .., remarks at the 13th annual Mile Hi Congress Feb. 20. . h I d lh · · f th · · work/study sessions. . . _ . Th e Arch b1s op we come e participants o e Jomt Discussions focused on ministries of music. conference and encouraged them to see some of Denver ad- R' f Ch · · ding that the skiers in 1he group might have to pray for a hospitality, planning. reconcil!ati?n· the ite ~ . n sttan Jillie snow. Initiation for Ad ults. evangehzat10n, youth mm1stry, lhe black experience. and the women's experience among >I Renewal others. ~ "The renewal of our Church which is centered on hear- The last day of the joint conference, "The Assembly ing and responding to the Word of God in Scriptvre is not by Goes Forth.·· included four sessions which encou raged lhe accident, .. the archbishop added. " Jl happened through the participants to "go forth as an active Christian in the love of religious educators and liturgists. .. in the name of world" taking the message of the conference back to the ~ PAR1s1-1lt the Church I want to thank you for past effor ts and present community. ~~ efforts ,;ind for bringing religious educators and liturgists ~ closer t gether in the proclaiming the Gospel. .. In the closing address of the conference. Bishop The congress was unique this year because it took George R. Evans urged participants to go forth as place in conjunction with the Southwest Liturgica l ministers " who reach out to people to reveal to them the Conference. which opened Feb. 18. and brought together presence of the Lord in their lives." those in reJigious education and those involved in liturgy. Not Little Group The fi vt;-day joint conference was a first for the Denver archdiocese and the region. " We are not just a little group here together who is not concerned about what's on the outside... the bishop ex. Theme plained. "The call to perfection has been given to us to be " The theme, 'The Whole Par ish: Assembly at shared with the world ... there are many hurting people out Worship,· was created to recognize the ministery of the there crying for ministry ... we can't be protecting our turfs community at worship and its signflcance. The program saying 'don ·t let those others in my ministry' ... ministers during the five days was structured to illustrate the in have to be trained but trained not to obtain power but terdependence of liturgy and religious education in the trained for availability... " practical ministry of· 'the whole parish.'' The bishop said that Christ calls all of his disciples. Five themes were created. one for each day, and in priests, Religious, laymen and laywomen, to share their cluded " The Assembly and the Word," " Assembly and gifts and talents to meet the needs in lhe Church, and when Sacrament.'· '·'The Assembly Learns," ·'The Assembly all follow "the Lord Jesus Christ who was powerless in the Celebrates." and "The Assembly Goes Forth." world'' and pra y in " His name.•· the forming of community Over 2,500 people from Colorado and other western follows. . . Assembling God's People By Julie Asher dividuality but become a part of the whole assembly "of When CathoHcs gather for the Sunday celebration of God's priestly people" and show that the Church is alive Tbe Jolal coafernce drew people from II 1&ate1. the Eucharist or a t any time, they do not lose their in• a nd well, said Father Eugene O'Neill on Feb. 20. "The assembly is an event, a sacrament, a life giving sign," said the priest, who is from the School of Religious Studies at the Catholic University of America. "The as sembly gathered in Sunday Mass is working as a team un der the leaders~ip of the priest. Who is celebrating the Eucharist? The entire assembly is.'' Not 'Congregation' Those at Mass are no longer called the "congregation" becaus~ that implies, according to Father O'Neill, that the people m the pews are separate from the priest at the altar when the celebrant really belongs to the assembly. ·'That Eucharist is making us who we are as God's priestly people." he said. "It's an incredible gift, and we need to bring it alive and claim it fully." i:v1~ch is said about the ministries of priests, deacons mus1c1ans and others, but not enough is said about the ministry of the a ssembly, Father O'Neill added. Crippled • ◄ ·:~itho'!t the assembly, our failh life would be crip pled, be said. When the assembly gathers, a learning process takes place, the priest said. but it is not the "classroom" ex perience of learning. "The Eucharist is not a didactic moment in life but the learnin~ is inc~edi~le," he added. · ' When we say the as s~mbly 1s learning. it's the experience that leads to conver• s1~n, that leads to Gospel commitment, it leads to living faith, hope and love ... Sollt.bwnt Ullll'pHI c..rereace partk!lputa ptller ftrtaa a paen1 ....._ lo llltn to Vlrpala Sloyu dJacu11 tbe Deed for lltarsjn IO make Ille 1ymboll of tlte Cadlollc fallll meulasfal wllll "pra.yer lllroqb t.be aru ." " Symbol• will Discovery 1peall to u1 If we lel t.bem ud lettllla tllem 1peall 11 wllat ll&vo ud acdoe l1 all about," laid t.be writer a JNI edllor from . The learning that takes place during the celebration is Wallalqtoe O.C. Tllrou1h rell!!:;.~ymboh "we ,irllo believe la Ille Loni Jnn " cu reflect on •~be 1reat my1tery at tbe "d.1scovery." he said, adding that it has an air o( excite Nater ol ov llve1, dial rela f of Goel ud Ille C.IU'dl." TIie Elldartlt lttaro lllotald make " • • rn lln1 for tbe men_t that "explodes In our midst." This learning is an es ltlqdom of God." Pho1os by James Baca sential dynamic of Catholic faith. he said. • ..,_. -- -- - •w__ __, _..,______,_... __ _,,..__ __ I .. , The.,_,_ Calhollc ,_...... ,, Wed., ,.-rw,y11, ,N1 - .,... ., ._.. . __ .. • Parish Singles Ministry Is 'Friendliness' - By Dick Tucker "Singles ministry today is .iboul where Singles ministry basically is .. friend Ii• youth ministry was 10 years ago:· Jablonski ness,'· according to Mark Jablonski, direc• said. tor of campus a nd s ingle adult ministry for While declaring the Church must do the Archdiocese of Denver. something about its growing singles popula The reason there a ren·t many singles in tion, Jablqnski cautioned against treating the church pews• on Sundays might be them Hke children and doing something because nobody in the parish has welcomed "for·• them. t.hem, Jablonski told a group of religious "The responsibility is yours," Ja blonski educators and liturgists Feb. 21. said, declaring that it is up to the singles He said many singles go to singles bars in themselves to extend a welcoming hand to search of a friendly word. not necessarily other singles and to devise progra ms that . . because they fit one of the singles will appeal to diverse groups. stereotypes of swingers or sexually Caution promiscuous persons. He cautioned his audience, many of whom 'Myths' were singles m inistry directors like Jablonski debunked those and other himself, not to start singles programs s imp " myths'' about singles, including the ones ly because it is the thing to do a nd not to that they a re all " losers" or that t.hey aren't start one if it isn't needed in the parish. married because they are homosexuals. Jablonski had high praise for Archbishop About one-third of the population is James V. Casey. who made some " powerful single, Jablonski said - either never statements" about human sexuality in Feb. married. divorced or separated. widowed or 11 article in the Register. gay. More than anything, Jablonski said he By 1990; he said that figure will be about agreed with the Archbishop·s statement half the population, but the Catholic Church that each case must be treated individually is just starting to realize that something rather than condemning an entire group of should be done. people. Celebrate Life to Find Faith, Love .. . By James Fiedler al parties. picnics, even at fish fries and ... . Sister Thea Bowman had more than a barbecues. There's Only One thousand persons standing. hand-clapping, 'Good News Folks' singi.'1g and celebrating at the Mile Hi Christians are .. called lo be an Alleluia Congress the morning of Feb. 21. people,·· she said. ' ' We are the good news Sister Thea, a black nun who is diocesan Way to Reconcile folks." consultant for intercultural awareness in '' U we 're a Gospel people, w she reminded Reconciliation takes time. sometimes a He said the ..certit ude" of security is Im• Jackson, Miss., used her Gospel-style sing ner audience, •· we 're dedicated to the ing talents, moving gestures, and a sense of long time. Oblate Father Kenneth Hannon passible because God has control. not the in spreading of the Good News." of San Antonio told the combined group of dividual. humor throughout her presentation to put Sister Thea. of the Congregation of Sisters across her theme of "Celebrating Life" - religious educators and liturgists Feb. 19. " Even if sin is always with us, we know of the Third Order of St. Francis of " It doesn't take God long to forgive us." deep in our hearts that we can't cure it," how a Christian is to celebrate in all aspects Perpetual Adoration, was bac ked up of life, not only in the liturgy. Father Hannon said, " but we need time Father Hannon said. "Three Hail Marys musically by the choir of Cure d' Ars between confession and absolution. won't do it." Who WeAre Church, Denver. "Saying things are going to be all right is There Is only one sacrament of reconcilia• Sister Thea told the participants that 'Talk to Me' not the same as things being all right.'· lion - .. Jesus dead and risen." Father Han people should celebrate ''who we are . .. During a saxophone solo by a member of Father HaQnon, who is a professor of non said. where we came from ... and where we are the choir. Sister Thea, as though addressing theology at the Oblates· College of the He said a ll othe r sacraments, like lniUa• going." the musical instrument itseU. shouted: Southwest and St. Anthony's Seminary in lion I baptism) and penance, "pale In com And, she said, ··we must celebrate for "Talk to me ... tell me your story , , , San Antonio and cha irman of his parish's parison: · ourselves . . . Nobody can celebrate for celebrate it! " Liturgical Commission, spake on what The Church·s new rite of penance hasn't you.·· And reacting to the music and the singing. reconciliation means. really begun to take hold in parishes or She told participants to celebrate because Sister Thea told the audience: ''That's the " There is so much alienation In sociely," seminaries, rather Hannon said. " we are children of a heavenly Father who way God·s Kingdom is going to be ... We're Father Ha nnon said as he cited many exam• He said the practice of general absolution loves us." · going to be celebra ting t-0gether." pies with additional suggeslions from the lets people feel better about their sins In celebrating life. she said, we " !lnd Sisler Thea received a standing ovation audience. without telling anyorie about them, " but to faith • . . love ... and one another ... from the crowd. " lf they do nothing else... Father Hannon really get rid of sin. you have to tell it to She reminded the people thal they said. " these examples tell us there ls a deep somebody." celebrate in family events, in communities. feeling that. things aren't right." - ◄ Women Challenged to Build Solidarity By Julie Asher participants in her session on "Celebrating were to ser ve our husbands' needs to the ex are facing women. they become em· ... The feminist consciousness of the 11/QOs Women's Experience" Lhat the Ceinlnlst clusion of our own." powered. "and we overcome a sense ul be arose because women began to f~-el lhal a'waren~ss has evolved 111 sLagl!~ . Women were heing " t1wiali1.t' C h1nffe and Americen Food By JuJJe A11ter and clusters of dinner tables My companion tried the Served ,n • beautiful lantern Rql1ttt Staff are separated by adobe-like petite fil et of beef ($9.95 1. l i g ht e d d i n i n g roo m . . The Kiva of Cherry Creek. walls So. each table has a Both were excellent choices. A va ilable lor Parlie• and Banquet• . at 231 Milwaukee St., is a un bit of privacy. Klve Style ique dining experience. There are watercolors. We started our dinner with ·• K, va" 1s a large un photos. woven wall hang- the Kiva style nachos - FRENCH derground c hamber that \ i.,n(.10t 1 ngs. pottery and othe r nachos served w ith snRH s could be found In a Pueblo pieces of art all around. '-lo• r, , · J()-1 JO Ind ian village about 1500 guacamole a nd sour cream. O,,,,..e, The menu has a number of If your looking for a place ..o" -sa1 6 oo 10 JO -. years ago and the res taurant New Mexican style dishes to have a leisurely dlnner, Qeserv;,1 OfiS Svaoe~tipO of Ule same name has been I..IFFITE 629-6657 but also has familiar fi sh. the Kiva is the place. You r,ee v • 1e1 P. ,.,,ng a1 tf'lf' Ooo• styled alter the kivas of old veal , b eef and fowl 14th at LARIMER .;...-----<. with the Southwest motif certainly are not rushed specialties. there. Between the salad CONTINENTAL throughout On a recent visit I tried the You go down the steps or that came with our dinner "Chicken Anaszai," which is and the entree, our waiter DINE IN OUR WORLC FAMOUS the small building where the broiled c hicken breast restaurant 1s located partial served cassis sherbet as a J)~l)I:?~- .-estau.-ant covered with Ortega green kind of palate refresher ly underground and you'll chile, cheddar c heese, 8035 South Quebec LUNCHES· DINNERS find the res taurant ls before dinner. Englewood, CO 80112 guacamole and served with Some of the " ocean decorated in Southwest art a side of sour cream ($8.95). ,,.,...... delights" on the menu in clude yellow tail sole, snap per. salmon. scallops. and all those dishes can be ordered a la " vera cruz" which means they come s m oth e r ed in fresh Electric C0111pan11. mushrooms, onions, green ••• ._.. , ~ ~ ~ •-,,,SntlAI • t"Ollllf'ArW -~ peppers. ripe tomatoes and white wine, all starting at $9.50. Burgers • Sleaks Hours· Shrimp • Lobster Restaurant Lounge Mon.-Ttlurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. There a re also a variety of Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m .-1 2 p m . 1178 STOUT ST. veal favorites like veal oscar & Mexica n Food 229 W. Littleton Blvd. Sundays 11 a,m. - 10 p .m . and veal picatta, beef selec \ 797-1264 _ Phone 534-1448 __ tions like rib eye steak. beef .---::-- ITAL/AN - AMERICAN - -~-- kabob and beef oscar. Oroental, ltahan & Amer.can Foo d , ~~[."f" eanoue1s and i :'-~ Pnvate Par 11es Welcome ;;, i)'{,1,~ ~ 1s!:!!:if.! ... " $pec/el/z/flfl In Good Feml/r Olnlltfl" n P.J..9 The Kiva 455-1711 2915 w. 44th Ave. r-2'_,.:-"""''~ If you want to try the Kiva IN TERNA T/ONAL for lunc h, you' ll rind a INTERNATIONAL SPECIALTIES IN variety of burgers like AC ASUAL SOUTHWESTlRN ATMOSPHERE The Kiv mushroom, guacam ol e. Open 7 011s J Week HAPPY HOUR 4-6 p m Mon · Fro cheese and the kiva burger RESERVE OURS AN TA FE ROOM Counyard 231 Milwaukee Sr for ~our special occn,on, Conaratuht ions which is topped with green RESERVATIONS 388-9221 a nd thanlt you chlle and melted cheddar t o t he Denver cheese. ITAL/AN Catho l l c ~st.er ~ /7 ✓ / La Posada's Mexican Plat on pu iTTcat on ~ - ~ ( 'al\'1\\l"l"is. SUPERB LUNCHES & DfNNEAS of this specie I i ssu e PATRIC"IA !.CHROEDER ter inoludes tacos. posole or ~ on wo111cn M~m~r or C'o11;_1eu tiz, frijoles with red chili 1150 SO. GALENA-MISS. a HAVANA ~ -~ · sauce and guacamole salad. COCKTAILS-BEER-WINE-LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~ And there a re a number of 755-3773 carry out cervlce available salads a nd om elettes to choose from. ITAL/AN J found the Kiva a very 'l 'HR•:1:: SONS RESTAU RANT comfortable place to dine COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS a nd J t hought the prices All lncluO• 0-.fO• n ffah , ..1,h lray, homemade mlr,NlJOM toup, d~lghttul lalad. llali■n b,Hd, & I furl gl... of our houM wtne. were reasonable in com Tho - ~1111 USDA.~lc610oz . . ♦ • • \_ •' I. Sunday's Pilgrim Statues I Lenten ... 445 Dogwood . Brighton. P ilgrim Virgin statues of Doyle. 145 S. Ogden SL.. Series· Our Lady or Fatima. spon Denver . ASSUMPTION (Welby) - Gospel sored by the Ambassadors or Vincentian F ather Paul MT. CARMEL (Denver) Mr. and Mrs . T o n y Mary, will be in the follow Golden, rector of St. Thomas Eighth Sunday of the year - - Meta Mar chese. 2970 Deaguero. 6851 Niagar a SL. ing homes the week of Feb. Com merce City. Sem inary. will conduct three 28-March 1: Upham St.. Whea t Ridge. Matthew 6:24-34 sessions of a Lenten series ... ST. THOMAS MORE on " Wa nd e r er or By Father John Krenzke ST . JOAN OF ARC ST. LOUIS (Louisville ) (Englewood) - M r . and ( Arvada ) - Mrs . Teresa - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tafoya, Journever" at Holy Trinity Dominican Preacher Mrs. Robert Crandell, 3080 Chur ch· in Westminster. In Residence, s. Williams St.. Denver. F ather Golden will con St. Dominic's Priory Bible Ser/ea by Fr. Flynn NOTRE DAME (Denver) duc t sessions at 7:30 p.m. on Matthew has been pr esenting Jesus as the embodim ent - Mrs. Helen Maestas. 1800 Mar ch 5. 19 and 26. of wisdom . " No man can serve two m asters" i~trodu~es No speaker has been ob D o minica n Fath e r Notre Dam e, Denver . St. S. Yates St.. Denver . this section center ed on a r adical choice • a choice which Thomas Flynn Is starting to John's Gospel : March 5, tained yet for the fourth ses could make one anxious about basic needs in life'. teach a series of Bible clas Fi tzsimons Army Hospital , ST. MICHAEL (Ai.rora) sion on April 2. The final After the initial wisdom statement that no man cal) ses at the following Acts of the Apostles; March - M r . and M r s. Rober t meeting April 9 will be a ser ve two masters and the love-hate. devoted-despise ef parishes: 11. St. Mary's, Littleton, St. Ledbetter. 4735 Ouray Way. Lenten Prayer Experience fects of that choice ar e drawn out, the evangelist then Mar ch 2. Queen of Peace. Matthew's Gospel. Aur ora. led by Vincenlian Father points out al some length the questions about the extent. of Loui s Brusatti. member of Aurora. Introduction to the All classes start at 7 :30 < For information. call 421- that love. New Testament; Mar ch 3. p.m . 00361 the stafr at St. Thomas. Since the choice of loving is one of caring. Matthew now develops the antithesi s style of wisdom in the not ions of CARING and being ANXIOUS. Notice the frequency of the wor d anxious in ver ses 25.27.28. 31 and 34. Ther e is a careful and forceful liter ary construction here: " Do not be anxious" is followed by " look al the birds.. consider the lilies . .... with the two final im per atives .. Do not be anxious" being a repeat in a double emphatic I When Jesus says. " You cannot SERVE God and mam mon" He is stressing the impossibility of ser ving two masters faithfully at one and the same time. The wisdom here i s addressed to both rich and poor. By serving mam mon t money or wealth I the rich tend to pul their security in it and the poor can be distressed at their lack of it. Both can lose what Paul called the freedom or the childr en of God. Both rich and poor must be on their guard to protect and enrich their choice of ser ving. If God takes loving car e of such fr ail beings as bir ds and flowers which ar e r elatively insignificant. what care will He not show for hi s sons and daughter s whose dignity arises from their cr eation in His image. Notice her e the typical wisdom contrast of r elativel y insignificant birds and flowers with the highly signincant creation which is mankind. Jesus sets at rest our possible anxious questions about basic needs by speaking of "your heavenly Father... Our in timate filial relationship with God the Father should evoke immediate trust. When Jesus asks. .. Are you not of much more value than they?" the answer is not only a yes but a resounding " absolutely yes" '. The answer here 1s obvious. T11 strengthen the obvious. he makes another obvious and emphatic point with " Which of you by being anxious t'Jn add one cubit'l o his life! ... By addr essing lhe disciples anrl us as " men of little faith'' in v. 30 we are ctiallenged to make a l irm and irrevocable choice. That choice is set forth clearly in the challenge to "seek first the kingdom of Goel and his righteousness.· Just as the beatitudes contained a promise of reward sn her ein also the r eward that "all these U1ings shall be yours as well" is pr omised. Let us notice that Jesus· entire teaching l'oncerning not being anxious is based on the fundamental truth lhal the Father has love and solici tude for his children alwavs. The example of anxiousness m entioned as character1st•c ot the ~yChoose genules in v. 32 is such because l hev laek tlw int11na1r relationship with L:od as Father that ,Jesus· disciples h.;\ c Tomorrow. Jesus ~oncludes. with all or il<: tolall\' un - . known events and their consequence's is befoot lefi for tomorrow _ Accepting today and its own trouble 1111•.inl- tht• choice ol a Palhl'r ·s l',1re here and now i .. 'Boom-Town' Woes " The Den"er Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" Can Hit Denver Too • A distinctive Catnolic burial lac♦ llty • Perpetual Care for tne protectJon Denver already is suffer rapid growth not only hi ts lhat lnaplr• devollon and prayer of your loved ones. ing from a " boom-town syn the Western Slope towns In 111 who vt1tt • The Peace of Mind that comes drome·· like the small towns where most ener gy develop • Above ground burial. protect.ct from havlno made provialona to or the Western Slope. ac ment i s taking place. Bishop from the •ment1. day for the fulfillment of a d"ply cording to Bishop George R. Evans said, but Denver, • Year round Ylaltation In dignlfl.ct personal obligation that will have Evans. to be met 1omeday, which i s t he ad aurroundlnoa. The auxiliar y bishop of the ministralivet policy/ ser vice Arc hdiocese or Den ver center for energy develop testified Feb. 14 at Denver ment in the Rocky Mountain . \. ' . For FAl!E Information phone 424-7715 or write East High School at a hear Region. ing conduc ted by People An open public meeting DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING Organized lo Win E ner gy will be held with the three Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Maueoleum Reform I POWER I before members or t he Public 12I01 WNt 44th Avenue• Wheat ltldge. Colorado 100U representatives of the U.S. Utilities Com m ission t PUC) I• • Depart m enl or Energy f r om 5-7 p.m . Monday. •..• 1DOE1. March 2, at PUC o!fices, The adverse impact of 1525 Sherman St ...... ------I " Tt,e Denver Catllollc ..._.. ..,,W ed.,,---, 21, 1H1 - 11'• 11 .. tv.SHACll IUlSES HOUSEWIVES All Makes FURNACE AUTHORIZED RN. lPll AIDES COMPLETE REMODELING Sub-contract Storm Doors CALL AVITTMN SPECIAL SYLVANIA. PHILCO . 11Aam REMODELING FOR PAINTING. ZENITH "111'rAIIONS housecleaning &Windows REPAIRING• 7 •Kitchens REMODELING. part-time ' (9 diHetent selecllons) ilt JOI TOO IC OI TOO -.U FURNACE SERVICE CENTER 'wani to help an 1i1 o, Elderly Screens& BRICK. TV .IRS _ •LL peison and earn money TOOi Must have car and Patio doors; •Bath REASONABLE RATES: BASE- CLEANING & REPn " Your choici, of areas and able to travel greater • Basements CEMENT WORK. MENTS FINISHED; GARAGES MAKES hours. Good Pay. INSULATEO: ORYWALLING· REPAIR! metro area! Sain 111d Service • Custom Bars ROOFING . AND CAM'l'.. SfnlC(M CAI.I. US NOW WINDOWS RECAULKeo· MAGIC MAIDS 1nnra11C1 a11aa. • Patios GUTTER WORK. llOME PAINTING. INTERIOR &" W( lllUtlY TMIIOHOIIIIIC 'M EV ER CARE • Rm . Additions 110 JOI TOO SMAU. EXTERIOR, CLEANING & s249s l'GITIIUlYS HEALTH CLEANING SERVICE HAULING; CUSTOM WORK. HENRY SAWICKI Guaranteed FREE ESTIMAT fl&EITlmTO,IIUAal!' · 1 458-5813 SERVICES 371-1311 420-0976 733-4596 Mlkeo11.11M 2524 FEDERAl 399-5030 after 5 P.M. 42!9-2906 w~;~rr::;g:;p "'" 750-UH REMODELING TAAVEL"AGENCY, Apartment Rentals u t11rs. pouts DESIRE Edgewater Plaza .. 84 AIRLINE. CRUISE, unlls, elderly housi ng. DRAPERIES We epec l■llz■ in Gun.,. CONTRACTOR. Ren1 based on Income. 82 and Spout Replaument PRIESTHOOD? TOURS, VACATION Gutters Cleaned I years or over, or di sabled CUSTOM Repaired SISTERHOOD? ALL TYPES OF RESIDENTIAL & COM SPECIALISTS or handicapped. MERCIAL REMODELING DONE BY Occupancy approx. MADE rnoroughty Exr,er/snr.ed Over 30? SMALL GENERAL CONTRACTOR THE TRAVEL May 1.1981 & Dependable WITH AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION lllltat Offle1: Edg1wit1r FABRIC AGENCY MIIIIMlst C~wrch AMERICAN ROOANC Father Nigro FOR QUALITY WORK. 2497 fNton 1/2 PRICE. Conz.aga University Ed9'Wtltr. CO 80214 SHEET METAL CO. Spokane, Washington SECARY CONS'T CO. 1001 So. MONACO Office No,rs: 9-4 , 30 756-4313 744-21111 99258 Denver, Colo. 80224 or call 144 S. BROADWAY 234 -9376 After 6 P.M. 798-0983 278-8429 for appl. free estimates • lie. & insd. (303) 3~-0J03 Equal Opp0tlunlty Housing Member ot All Souls PARISH .., FOR LIVE-IN Help SECRETARY- DIAMOND SALE Bacon & Schramm COMPANION {fJ HALEY RECEPTIONIST RING needed for For the Denver Catholic Slightly Freight MEDICAL EOUIPMENTCO LOOK Composition elderly lady WANTED Register Advertising Dept. 39 PTS. Fine custom damaged 1981 Roofing Hospital type equlpmen1 Mull be able to type 40 MARQUIS SHAPED. freearm in Holy Trinity Bookkeeper, !Of lhe hotM wpm. 40 hour 5 day. Mon. Remodeling Parish. Light full charge OXYlll&fllen,lsl through Friday. 8:30 to 14 WHITE GOLD •RESIDENTIAL with 7 stretch TIie Roofing 4:30. located 200 needed immediately We"re al EXCELLENT · •COMMERCIAL stitches also Roof housekeeping & Meclcare I IWcaid Josephine SI. (ArchdloceH ol Denver) RATING!! LlcenNd I Bonded buttonholes Repairing cooking. Good full or part time ippl'OYecf salary. References Fund accounting In Cherry Creek. Fringe Call ler lrll ISlttull save $250 4020 Brighton Blvd. immediate Metro benefits Include pension now only required. knowledge required. Area Service and hospllallzallon. $1575.00 G.T .S . Construction $149.00 429-8842 Salary open call All StorN l'lWl CAU MIi. "'EIIIOII 232-1755 355-3071 TEN YEAR GUARANTEE .&29-0368 455-5443 750-3008 388-4411 m. m or lllttt.-frt. I A.M. 11 5;30 P.M. 355-8741 422-5085 for an appointment. 232-3131 . RIil ltmlMEW. 674-4847 Sat 9 A.M. II 3:30 P.M. , . RIGhT HANDYMAN SERVICE CARPET STEAM Mortuary-Creeley FOR SALE cleaning, llvlng room Clean up your 2-drawer file and hall $28, llvlng N. Aon Adamson basements; room and hall and din Reed P. Adamson garages; attics Ing room $32. Free es s9911 timates. tree deodoriz & etc. ing. CASH ANO/ OIi DISCARDS 4-drawerflle ADAMSON'S Truck mounted. Furnace cleaning 95 Deeper Cleaning. MORTUARY and repair. 1115 Faster drying. 353-1212 No Job too small. Special Sakala'a discount for seniors. ENGLEWOOD 772-1636 (Lflll!Ollt) • 9n An. It 51 St. 237-0784 PRESS 427-5242 (denYer) Bl'Nley. Cllorado 938-3705 922-8524 3085 SO. BROADWAY 451-5323 (Nome) Caring is our business. .._ - ~, \\\11 Kelly HHlth Care apec:lallZN In taking c5VElfill , care of people In their own homN. ~ INIERS Day or Nlgllt Work •Registered Nurses FREE .,.,.IEs■JINL•CGaDCUI. .,... \\1t\\\\\l • licensed Practical Nurses Ouallty •Home Health Aides Nursing care 1 •n:nat:•SPIUGI _ __ •stlaC-PUSt11 Evaluation • Live-In Companions , R:~:::i:tra ....i,ms •Homemakers Prfcea. Fll[UTallll • We bill Insurance directly. 777.9375 Call us /or lurl/ler information: Aller ltNn Catt t7Mtll 832-3055 a Wnl-1044 . Call John at 1311 W. AlAaDUVE. - . " ,~=.,.Care 733-5787 MOUNTAIN EMPIRE \.'...: --- .. tf--1f JIJ 1'111111111 DECORATORS IIC. E, ti\•••' eo..,•• . - . If riou buy palm crosses made In Africa, you help peop e whose Income Is $55.00 per year to buy the LEGAL SERVICES . ~ bare necessities ot life and to fill health and I educational needs. All work done In this country is volunteered. Orders are acknowled9ed and musl be received by March 31 to assure ellvery by Palm FREE INITIAL CONFERENCE FOR: Sunda(i. Rates based on S6.00 per 100; S3.00 per 50, r . in mu tiples of 50 onir,- Only Individual-sized palm 1. Bankruptcies crosses are available. nqulries Invited. Include your . ,.. . street address for United Parcel Service delivery. 2. Personal Injuries AFIIICAN !'ALMS. P.O. lex 575. OINY. Mtryl1114 20832. I .. ♦ . ,. ... 3. Workmen's Compensation 4. Dlvorce-Famlly Law .-(-. NOW SPECIALIZING IN 5. General Legal Problems VEAL A LAMB . " . Order Your . . \ . . Spilt Sides, Whole Sides BRUCE R. WYATT Fronts & Hinds Now ... t. USDA Choice Beet Attorney at Law t ~ Wheat Ridge Poultry 1337 Delaware Street . , 5150 W. 21th Ave. Denver, Colorado 80204 . Open Mon.-sat 8 am 10 6 pm (303) 534-5550 I .... - 233•0757 _ . 'l .. Now Accepting Food Stamps .a. .... 12- TNO--Cdlollc ...... Wed., ,__,, 25, 1111 r ... "Above aD these things, .. put on charity." _ The Epistle of Paul ro the Colossians 3: 14 ◄ Charity is not a matter of amount. It is a matter of spirit. True charity is more a gift of the heart and the soul than of the pocket. As a religious act, christian charity comes from making a sacrifice with a good heart, from giving freely to someone else by giving up something for yourself. From the perspective of those in need, all gifts are welcome, no matter what size. The Office of Major Giving will make sure that your gift of cash or property is put to the best use to meet the needs of the community. From your perspective as the giver, too, the size of the gift is not the issue: the value comes from recognizing another's need and responding to it at a level that is appropriate to your ability to share. Fundraisers have always said, "Give until it hurts." That request is not far afield; you should give until you feel it, until the gift is at a conscious level, so that you are truly giving something up to. benefit someone else who needs assistance. Giving an amount that you "won't even miss'' L .. . will serve the poor, but will it serve youf The Archdiocese of Denver appreciates whatever you choose to give, but it urges you to "get the most for your money'' by making your giving a true experience of love and charity . through His church • • . .. ------Dear Fathe r Anderson : .. ... Please se nd me m_ore inf_o rmati? n on ho~ I ~ay participate in the Major Giving Program. I understand that this 1nqu1ry earn e s no obl1gat1o n o n my part. I am particularly interested in: Office of Major Giving - 4 Gifls of cash: Gifts of Securities: Real Estate and Gifts of Life Bargain Sales □ t Personal Property □2 □3 Insurance: Life Estates · 1. • I Charitable Gift Lifetime Charitable Gifts Through Life □\ Annuities □O Remainder Trust Gifts □6 Income Agreements Very Reverend John V. Anderson The Charitable Charitable 01recror. Maior G,vmg Bequest Testamentary Trust General Information □t □8 Gifts □9 Archdiocese of Denver 41 ► ... Catho lic Pastoral Center Name: 200 Josephine Street Denver, Colorado 80206 Address: Telephone: 388-4411 Pho ne: AS