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Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial . 4 Question Corner . 11 The Sunday & Daily Readings. 11 Serving the CChurchCriterion in Centralr andi Southert n Indianae Since 1960rion www.archindy.org February 14, 2003 Vol. XXXXII, No. 18 $1.00 A father’s loss leads to a celebration of faith and family Members of football By Mary Ann Wyand then continue with introductions, a moti- vational speaker and conversations which teams from Catholic Love is the main ingredient of monthly create memories that will last a lifetime. Submitted photo high schools in Indian- Dad’s Day breakfasts that bring fathers Fathers introduce their sons or daughters apolis show their unity and their teen-age sons or daughters during one gathering then the teen-agers outside SS. Frances and together for a meal and inspirational early- introduce their dads at the next breakfast Clare Church in morning program during the school year. by offering compliments about each other. Greenwood last June In the winter months, it’s still dark and “Never has such a simple idea been so during the funeral for cold outside as fathers and sons or fathers noble,” St. Simon the Apostle parishioner Roncalli Rebels running and daughters gather at 6 a.m. for break- Bill Bissmeyer of Indianapolis said of the back Jonathan Page of fast to celebrate God’s priceless gifts of Dad’s Day ministry he founded with his Greenwood. A monthly faith, family, friends and time with loved wife, Helen, last year after their son, John, fathers and sons break- ones. a Cathedral High School junior and athlete, fast at Roncalli High Yawns are mixed with laughter during died unexpectedly in his sleep from a viral School is named for these special mornings that begin with heart infection on Jan. 5, 2002. Jonathan. coffee, juice and varied breakfast menus See DAD, page 2 Pope sends envoy to Iraq to avert war Yearbook shows VATICAN CITY (CNS)—Pope John small decrease in Paul II appealed again for a peaceful settlement of the crisis in Iraq and sent number of priests a high-level envoy to Baghdad to press CNS photo by Debbie Hill for greater Iraqi cooperation with U.N. VATICAN CITY (CNS)—The weapons inspectors. Vatican’s latest statistics show a continu- Cardinal Roger Etchegaray left for ing decline in the number of priests in the Baghdad on Feb. 10 on a mission to world, but an increase in the number of “help the Iraqi authorities make a seri- seminarians. ous reflection on the duty of effective Meanwhile, the worldwide Catholic international cooperation, based on jus- population reached 1.06 billion at the end tice and international law, in view of of 2001, an increase of nearly 1 percent assuring the supreme gift of peace to its from the previous year. people,” a Vatican statement said. The statistics were released on Feb. 8 Cardinal Etchegaray said he planned when the latest edition of the Vatican to deliver a personal message from the yearbook or annuario was presented to pope to Iraqi President Saddam Pope John Paul II. Hussein. The Vatican said the number of priests The move was welcomed by U.S. declined by 111 during 2001. That Ambassador to the Vatican Jim reflected a decrease of 778 in religious Nicholson, who told Catholic News order priests and an increase of 667 dioce- Service on Feb. 10 that “if there’s any- Teachers from two Catholic schools in Shfar'am, Israel, receive a demonstration on Feb. 6 on using san priests. one that might be able to get Hussein a gas mask in the case of a biological or chemical weapons attack. The session was given by an The number of seminarians increased to listen to reason, it might be the Israeli soldier, who gave his name only as Shai, with the Army Home Front Command unit. The 1.5 percent over the same period, from pope. Sisters of Nazareth School and the Catholic Apostolic High School are located less than 20 miles 110,583 to 112,244. The most significant “We welcome the engagement of the from Haifa, an Iraqi missile target during the 1991 Persian Gulf War. increases came in Asia, Africa and the Holy Father as a positive force in trying Americas, while Europe and Oceania reg- to get Saddam Hussein to comply with The Vatican’s diplomatic move, attacks, nor when faced with the threats istered a reduction. the U.N. resolutions and to protect his announced on Feb. 9, came a day after the that are being raised on the horizon. The Vatican said other sectors of the people and the rest of the world from pope warned that “peace is in danger.” One should not give up, as if war is pastoral workforce increased significantly war. The decision really rests with “We need to multiply our efforts. One inevitable,” he said on Feb. 8 in a in 2001: permanent deacons increased him,” Nicholson said. cannot be immobile in the face of terrorist See ENVOY, page 7 4.9 percent, members of secular institutes were up 2.7 percent, lay missionaries increased 10.1 percent and catechists were U.S. theologian defends war with Iraq up 6.5 percent. Overall, the number of people involved VATICAN CITY (CNS)—U.S. the- Theologian Michael Novak, in the Church’s pastoral workforce rose ologian Michael Novak made a case for left, confers with U.S. from 4.1 million to 4.27 million in 2001. Ambassador to the Vatican war on Iraq to a skeptical Vatican audi- See PRIESTS, page 2 ence, arguing that military action was James Nicholson at the Center justified under traditional self-defense for American Studies in Rome principles and not under some new on Feb. 10. The theologian concept of preventive war. made the case for a U.S.-led Brought to Rome by the U.S. State war on Iraq to Archbishop Department, Novak met privately on Alessia Giuliani, Catholic Press Photo CNS photo by Jean-Louis Tauran, the Vatican Feb. 8 with Archbishop Jean-Louis equivalent of a foreign minis- Tauran, the Vatican’s equivalent of for- ter, and presented the U.S. eign minister, and officials of the position during a Vatican Pontifical Council for Justice and Radio interview. The Vatican Peace, and later detailed his Vatican opposes the war, and Pope presentation at a Feb. 10 Rome sympo- John Paul II sent an emissary, sium organized by the U.S. Embassy to Cardinal Roger Etchegaray, to the Vatican. Baghdad to deliver a message Novak argued that Iraqi President to President Saddam Hussein. Saddam Hussein had disrupted interna- tional order by refusing to disarm and that Iraqi weapons risked falling into Iraq is, as a last resort, morally obliga- The two-hour symposium, about half the hands of a new breed of interna- tory,” Novak said at the Rome sympo- of which was dedicated to questions, tional terrorists eager to strike countries sium. was attended by some 150 invited around the world with no advance “For public authorities to fail to con- guests, including lower-level Vatican warning. duct such a war would be to put their trust officials, professors from Church uni- “A limited and carefully conducted imprudently in the sanity and good will of versities in Rome and diplomats war to bring about a regime change in Saddam Hussein,” he said. See WAR, page 7 Page 2 The Criterion Friday, February 14, 2003 around them part of their family too,” Rivers said. “When John passed away, we DAD really wanted some way to have his continued from page 1 legacy continue, and this gave us the From broken hearts in the Bissmeyer chance to help other kids and their fami- Ann Wyand Photos by Mary and Cathedral families came a desire to lies stay close together. Bill’s goal is to turn tragedy into unity and fellowship have this kind of program at every high with monthly school.” father-son Tragedy struck the Cathedral family breakfasts that again on Feb. 4, 2002, when 1996 gradu- feature good ate and star athlete Amy Hasbrook of food, fun times Indianapolis died in an early morning fire and speakers that engulfed who share faith, her parent’s insights and house. advice. Amy’s Day, a “I’ve been to father-daughter every one of the breakfast in the breakfasts,” Cathedral High said Cathedral School cafeteria senior Ryan on the first Noblet, a mem- Friday of the John Bissmeyer ber of St. Chris- month, cele- topher Parish in brates her life Indianapolis. “It’s a blessing to be here and promotes and to see all the fathers and sons come family unity. together like this. They get up early A group of because they want to be here. Amy Hasbrook mothers started “When John died, it was pretty hard on this ministry last our group of friends,” Ryan said, “and October. St. Luke parishioners Daniel and this is one way to keep his presence, his Barbara Hasbrook and Amy’s twin sister, essence, alive.” Anne, attend Amy’s Day and said this trib- Above, St. Luke parishioner Ryan carries John’s picture with him ute means a lot to their family. Daniel Hasbrook of Indian- all the time and said his friend’s death “Hopefully, this will encourage parents apolis hugs his daughter, changed his perspective about life. to spend more time with their kids,” Dan Anne, during the Amy’s Day “I care more about spending time with Hasbrook said after the breakfast in breakfast at Cathedral High my family,” he said, “and I’m glad that December.
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