08.27.82

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FALL RIVER, MASS., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1982

Installation

Bishop Daniel A. Cronin was among scores of prelates in at­ tendance Wednesday at ceremo­ nies at whioh Archbishop Jo­ seph L. IBernardin was installed as archbishop of Chicago.

The 54-year-old former arch­ bishop of Cincinnati now heads the nation's ,largest archdiocese, succeeding the late Cardinal John Cody, who died AprH 25.

Wednesday's ceremony fol-' lowed a round of farewell events in the Cincinnati archdiocese, where Archbishop Bernardin had served since 1972 and where he was an immensely popular public figure.

The Chicago archdiocese, num­ bering 2.4 million Catholics, wel­ comed its new leaderenthusias­ tically, beginning last Sunday with an airport reception at­ tended by hundreds of ~oheering church and civic officia,ls.

"I 'feel so welcome, I only bought a one-way ticket," said the grinning archbishop as Mayor

Jane M. Byrne presented him with a document proclaiming the start of Archbishop Bernardin Week in Chicago.

On Tuesday, prior to Wednes­ day's installation ceremony, the archbishop officiaUy assumed leadership of his new arcJ:1dio­ cese.

Prior to his appointment as leader of the Cincinnati see, Archbishop Bernardin had been from 1968 to 1972 general secre­ tary of the National Conference of Catholic ,Bishops and the U.S. Catholic Conference, a position now held by Msgr. Daniel F. Hoye, a Taunton native and priest of the Fall River diocese.

In 1974 Archbishop Bernardin was elected NCCB/USCC presi­ dent for a three-year term.

He is currently chairman of an ad 'hoc bishops' 'Committee pre­ paring a pastoral ,letter on the moral and religious dimensions of war and peace.

Debate

By Jim Lackey

VERY REV. EDWARD C. DUFFY, pastor (left), and Bishop Daniel A. Cronin greet parishioners and summer visitors at Sunday Mass at St. Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis.

(Rosa Photo)

'Taste and see that the Lord is sweet'

Giving a year to God

By Pat McGowan

"Taste and see that the Lord is sweet." That was last Sun­ day's responsorial psalm, recited in all diocesan parishes.

It had special meaning for two young Tauntonians.

Ted Pirozzi,20, and Jim Perry, 27, are preparing to give a year of service to lay volunteer min­ istries: Pirozzi to the Young People Who Care Mission in the Pennsylvania Appalachians; Perry to the Mercy Corps in Miami, Fla. Over the past few years, both young men have been actively associated with youth programs at Sacred Heart parish in Taun­ ton. Sister Peggy Fromm,. SUSC, Sacred Heart's director of reli­ gious education, feels their stor­ ies are worth telling "to give

other young people ideas about What to do with their lives."

"I think,'" she says, "it is very important for young people to be open to the possibility of giv­ ing their lives or a portion of them to service of other people.

"Lay volunteer ministry, such as what Ted and Jim are doing, is a wonderful opportunity to not only help others but to also learn about oneself, to grow and perhaps even discover the direc­ tion of one's life. .

"I've met too many young peo­ ple," she continued, "18, 19 and older who panic. because they find themselves at the end of high school or somewhere in college and do not know what they want to do with their lives.

"Unfortunately, kids. today pick up the idea that they have

to know what they are going to do the rest of their lives at high school graduation. That's a very, high expectation for an 18-year­ 61d. .

"Maybe Ted and Jim might serve as inspiration for others who might want or need to take time out of their present lifestyle, career, studies, etc., to serve, others' needs. Many volunteer programs are available."

Pirozzi, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pirozzi, is a 1980 gradu­ ate of Taunton High School. He completed two years at South­ eastern' Massachusetts Univer­ ity as a philosophy major and has been employed as a super­ market clerk/supervisor.

Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ ,bert Perry, holds a bachelor's Turn to Page Two

14th Amendment to the Constitu­ tion.

WASHINGTON (NC) - Mired But the new proposal, which in a filibuster, the Senate has argues that the U.S. Supreme made little progress in its long­ Court "erred" in its 1973 abor­ awaited abortion debate, but has tion rulings, also would give set the stage for at least one and states the right to appeal direct­ perhaps two key votes on. abor­ ly to the high court whenever tion shortly after it returns Sept. a lower court invalidates state 8 from a Labor Day recess. laws which restrict or prohibit Before recessing the Senate abortion. agreed to vote Sept. 9 - the day Helms admitted that the per­ after it returns - on a motion sonhood section of his bill was to shut off the abortion filibuster. dropped because it appeared it Sixty votes are needed for the could not pass. motion to pass. ,Even if the Senate agrees At the same time Senate Ma­ Sept. 9 to end the Packwood­ ority Leader Howard H. Baker Weicker filibuster, it still could Jr. (R-Tenn.) told the Senate he be a long time before the Senate still 'intends, on the Senate's first votes on Helms' school prayer day back, to open debate on the and abortion proposals.

Hatch constitutional amendment Helms offered his abortion on abortion. Baker said he hopes measure as an amendment to his the Senate will agree to a'n eight­ school prayer measure, which in hour debate on the Hatch pro­ posal with a vote also to take turn is being offered as an amendment to an unrelated bill place Sept. 9. raising the federal debt ceiling.

The Senate filibuster was aim­ Technically, then, the Sept. 9 ed at a proposal by sen. Jesse Helms (R·N.C.) linking together vote to shut off the filibuster will the abortion and school praye,r be only on Helms' abortion pro­ posal, leaving a separate fili­ issues. buster on the school prayer por­ Helm's proposal would per­ manently restrict federal funding tion of his amendment a distinct of abortion and would prohibit possibility.

The debt ceiiing bill to which federal courts from ruling on.

Helms is attempting to attach his school prayer cases.

Dropped from the new human abortion and school prayer pro­ life proposal was a section ex-, posals must be approved by Con­ gress on or before Sept. 30 to tending to the unborn the pro­ - Turn to page thirteen tection of "personhood" in the

THE ANCHOR,..:.Diocese of fall River...,.fri., Aug. 27, 1982

t t b a

e 1982 festival will have grown some 60 game booths, foop oths, raffles, a flea m-arket, '­ large country store and mid· ay. Many booths will feature i~~ernational foods and. an ever­ pppular item is bar-b-q beef arinated 'and prepared by ,F ther Bernard Baris. Over a ton o the beef was consumed in 1 81. ' _ According - to\Fatl;terBaris, . f stival chairman for the, past fi e years, the event is unique b cause of its spirit and its 600­ ember volunteer corps.

Kay. McGuire of Ottawa is p obably tiie volunteer who c mes farthest; and nearly 300 p ople live at the' shrine during t e five-day fe$1ival. Many fami· Ii s take a vacation week to as·, sist. .

EaCh day, all the volunteers g ther to pray together, begin­ nf,ng each day with the celebra­ tion- of ,Liturgy and ending it ith night prayer.

In honor of the'United Nation's " ear of the Elderly," the 1982 F stival theme is "Forever oung."

There are no admission or 'p rking fees at the festival and .n charge for· daily entertain­ ent events. . ,

~

THIS 19Snscene will be' repeated at this year's La­ Salette Family Festival as workers prepare doughboys for expected thousands of visitors. From left, Diane Lockwood, Sister Mary Hammell, RSM, Father Ted Brown, Sister Vir­ ginia Sampson, SUSC. ,,'

Festival marks decade In 1973 Father Richard Delisle of LaSalette Shrine, Route 118, Attleboro, launced a festival to help support LaSalette ministries.

It .began with a few game and. food booths in one of the la'rge shrine parking lots; but the first night of that first 'festival most of the booths were destroyed by a violent thunderstorm.

Next morning volunteers pick: ed up the pieces, rebuilt the booths and the action continued.

Now, 10 years later, the La-

Salette festival IS one. of the biggest and most. succ'essful church fairs in New England..

The' 10th annual Harvest Fam­ ily Festival will be held at La­ Salette Shrine from Thursday, Sept. 2 through Labor Day, Sept.

Where They Begin "Evangelization and catechesis b gin in the family. Formation' in f ith, chastity and the other C ristilinvirtues, as well as edu­ c tion in human sexuality, must s~ariin the home." - 1-980 orld Synod, of Bishops,' "A essage to Christian Families"

BISHOP DANIEL A. CRONIN (top) and Msgr. John J. Oliveira receive Knights of Columbus Legion of Merit awards from K of, C Fourth Degree of Bishop Healy Province District One at ceremonies held at' Council 86 K of C Home, Fall River. The awards recognize patriotism and devotion to the church. Others in photograph are unidentified.

Giving a year to God

. Contin\.!ed ~rom page one On Thursday and Friday hours d gree in education from Bridge­ will be from 7 to" 10 p.m.; on .w ter .state College and a mas­ Saturday'and Suday from 1 to 10 degree, also in education, p.m.; and on ~abor Day from 1 frpm Suffolk University. For five to 9 p.m. years he has directed Bridge­ From a few b90ths in 197~, W~I ter's college-based child care p ogram.

Both young men have been in'­ v Ived in a variety of youth ~~;;:;;_;:;;:;a~~ aotivities at Sacred Heart parish , a~ Pirozzi has also served as ~:::::;_._ialilllIIIIj~ COpresident at St. Joseph's p rish, Taunton.

• They met in Baltimore! last s mmer at an inner-city youth 391 HANOVER STREET pt,riogr.am staf.fed in part by VOl".

FALL RIVER, MASS. u teers from Sacred Heart par­ is , led by Sister Peggy. for individuals who should not be· living Over the years, both have. alone, but who do not need the expensive care tasted and found that "the Lord of a nursing home', Hanover House can become \ ,is sweet." Now they are giving 6.

ter's

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where as a Mercy Corps member him a year of fulltime service.

With Young People Who Care,' he will teach second graders at Pirozzi will work in Frenchville; St. Prancis Xavier elementary Pa.; located in the poorest rural schOol and will coordinate the county in the state. YPWC ser· parish first communion program. vices, include parish ministry, His students will include Haitian, with emphasis on youth; provis­ Peruvian and Jamaican children.

The Mercy Corps is sponsored ion of transportation to the poor by the Sisters of Mercy of Marion and elderly; operation of a hos­ County, Pa., and its members pitality house, offering tempor­ ary housing and supplying furni­ work with the sisters primarily in teaching and nursing aposto­ ture, clothing {lnd food to the needy; work with handicapped lates. Corps goals include experi­ encing Christian community as teens; and organization of re­ well ~s serving the poor and to treats. that end Perry will be part of a Pirozzi will work in each group of six volunteers.

YPWC program, then choosing Sister Peggy notes that both an area of concentration. He leaves Taunton on the Labor young'men are generous and fun loving imd "will be' missed Day weekend to' begin a fhree­ terribly" by their friends at week orientation course.

Perry is already in Miami, Sacred Heart.

a beautiful alternative .

\

. located a,djacent to the new Charlton Memorial Hospital, guests, at Hanover House enjoy gracious independent living, courteous staff mem'bers are available at all times to provide assistance as needed,' including the serving of meals, the monitoring 'of medica­ ,tions, assistance with personal hygiene, many diversified activities programs, etc. Hanover House has private accommodatio'ns for both long term and short term stays.

For Further Information Contact:

MRS. GREENWOOD

At 675 -7583 TED PIROZZI

JIM PERRY

SR. PEGGY FROMM

It was

their job

EVEREIT, Mass. (NC) ­ .One of three priests who helped rescue sacred Torah scrolls from a blazing synagogue in Everett Aug. 19 said the chaplains 'went in "as part of our job. We weren't trying to be heroes."

Father Dennis Conte, fire de­ partment chaplain for Revere, said that after members of Con­ gregation Tifereth Israel tried to push past firefighters and enter the burning 'synagogue, Rabbi Nehemia Polen, explained to him and two other chaplains the scrolls' spiritual meaning.

Father Conte, Father Daniel Mahoney of Charlestown and Father Daniel Hagerty of West Roxbury decided to try to save the seven handwritten Old Tes­ tament parchments.

Trained in firefighting tech­ niques and wearing breathing equipment, the chaplains were at less risk than members of the congregation.

They entered the building and had passed three scrolls through a window when an explosion threw Father Mahoney to the floor and caused the sanctuary roof to collapse.

"The heat and smoke were terrible," Father Conte said. "We had to leave the· building and Inhale oxygen to revive our­ selves."

With the help of firefighters they returned to the synagogue and rescued the remaining scrolls before heavy smoke forced them out of the building.

More than 100 firefighters from 10 communities responded to the blaze and damage was estimated at $500,000..

Cardinal Humberto Medeiros of Boston said, "I am enormous­ ly proud of these three priests.

In saving the Torah scrolls, they saved the very heart of the syn­ agogue and its people.

"At a time of increasing anti­ Semitic incidents throughout the nation, their heroic example is further proof that Catholics can have no part of anti Jewish bigotry," the cardinal said.

Marc Winer of Everett, the synagogue's religious chairman, said, "from a Jewish.. . point of view, the value of human life exceeds that of the Torahs, but this is a tremendous rallying point for our community. The main concer~ in everyone's mind at the time was saving the Torahs."

Winer said the congregation is "unbelievably grateful" to the chaplains. "They were in great peril and they went in anyway," he said.

Another person added, "We have our Torahs and with them we can begin again."

NO'TICE

A Mass of. thanksgiving' for couples celebrating 25th or 50th wedding anniversaries during 1982 wUJ be offered at 5 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 24, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. Those wishing to participate should notify their parish priest as soon as possible.

Opus Dei

THE ANCHOR­ Friday, Aug. 27, 1982

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FATHER UNSWORTH

Father Unsworth Bishop Daniel A. Cronin was ish, Dighton, in 1956' and later principal celebrant and Bishop the same year pastor of St. Jo­ Joseph W. Regan was among 70 seph's, Woods Hole, -from which concelebrants at the Tuesday post he went to St. Mary's, New funeral of Father Bernard H. Bedford.

The veteran pastor was a de­ I Unsworth, from 1960 to 1980 scendant of St. John Southworth, pastor of St. Mary's parish, New Bedford, where the rites took a 17th century English martyr canonized in 1970. Father Uns­ place. worth is survived by a sister, Father John 1\. Perry, pastor Sister Bernard Francis, SUSC, of Our Lady of Victory parish, stationed at S1. Anthony's par­ Centerville, was homilist. ish, Taunton, and by several Father Unsworth, who cele­ neices and nephews. brated his golden jubilee of or­ Interment was in S,t. Joseph's dination in May of this year, had Cemetery, Taunton. retired in 1980 and was in resi­ dence at the Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River.

Born in' Manchester, England, April 18, 1905, the son of the WASHINGTON (NC) - The late John J. and Mary (Ethring­ Reagan administration took its ton) Unsworth, .he graduated case for tuition tax credits to from St. Mary's High SchOOl, religion editors and reporters at Taunton, before attending Bos­ a recent White House press ton College for two years, then briefing. Edwin Meese, counselor entering St. Bernard's Seminary. to the president, answered ques­ He was associate pastor at tions from more than a dozen Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket; journalists, many from Catholic St. Patrick's, Wareham; SS. Peter publications, and asked for their and Paul, Fall River; St. Kilian's, assistance in getting the presi­ New Bedford; and St. Mary's dent's' version of a tuition tax Cathedral before being named credit bill passed. administrator of St. Peter's parMeese said it is important to . . get people to read the bill itself because "there are a lot of mis­ conceptions about it." He urged ,"maximum publicity for what's _ really in the bill."

In addition to members of the VATICI\N CITY (NC) Am9ng more than 20,000 people Catholic press, representatives of in St. Peter's Square for Pope Methodist, Baptist, and Seventh­ John Paul II's weekly audience Day Adventist publications were present.

Aug. 18 was Ann Odre of Buf­ falo, N.Y., who was wounded May 13, 1981, during an attempt on the pope's life in the square. THE ANCHOR (USPS·54S-020). Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published The pope made no public refer­ weekly except the week of July 4 and the week after Christmas at 410 Highland Aven· ence to the presence of the 59­ ue, Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Cath· year-Old widow in the front row ollc Press of the Diocese of Fall River.

Subscription price by mall, postpaid $6.00 of the audience crowd, but he per year. Postmasters send address changes to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, MA spoke to her privately later.

02722.

Tax credits

VATICAN Cln- (NC) - Pope John Paul II has decided to es­ tablish Opus Dei, an internation­

al secular institute of priests and

laity, as a personal prelature, a Vatican spokesman said Aug. 23.

A personal prelature is an in­ ternational "diocese" under its own bishop and outside the juris­ diction of local church authori­

ties.

"The pope has decided on the

erection of Opus Dei as a per­

sonal prelature," said Father

Romeo Panicroli, director of the

Vatican press office, in a two­ sentence announcement. "How­

ever, the publication of the rele­

vant document has been post­

poned for technical reasons."

Unlike a diocese, whose bishop governs all church members within a certain geographical

area, a personal prelature in­

volves no territory. The members

have a personal relationship to

the prelate, or bishop, who

heads the prelature. A canon

lawyer compared it to the mili­ tary vicariate, which consists of a country's military chaplains -under the jurisdiction of a mili­ tary vicar.

Founded in 1928, Opus Dei (Latin for "work of God") re­

ceived Vatican approval as a secular institute in 1950. It de­ scribes itself as "an association of the faithfUl, whose members dedicate themselves entirely to the apostolate and to the prac­ tice of an intense spiritual life without abandoning their own social enyironm~nt or the exer­ cise of their profession or secu­ lar occupation." Opus Dei has more than 70,000 members in 80 countries.

The status of personal prela­ ture as an Opus Dei goal has long been rumored in inner church

circles, accompanied by a great

deal of speculation over the

power it would give the organ­ ization within the church.

An article on such rumors in the Times of London two years

ago said the achievement by Opus Dei of that goal or another one, the canonization of its founder,

Spanish Msgr. Jose Maria Es-_ . criva Balaguer, "would substan­ tially advance its ambition to be

the model for Roman Catholic­ ism in the future." The article

said Opus Dei was psychologic­ ally harmful to its members and was a secret society forming a church within a church.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaIlRiver-F~i., Aug. 2'7, 1982

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, th~ m()orin~ Loneliness, A National Pro~lerri In the early sixties, social commentator Vance Pack­ ard penned a best seller, "A Nation of Strangers." This book pointed out that Americans were becoming wandering nomads , without roots or ties. Knocking about from job to job and place to place, families were being divided and displaced. The fact that many Americans were in the mili­ tary also aggravated this situation by fostering. a spirit of insecurity and isolation.

Today in the eighties" more and more Americans are facing the harsh and difficult realization that they ,·are alone. A recent study on Loneliness in America offered the results of new research indicating that the emotional con­ sequences of persistent loneliness are in fact a greater na­ tional danger than anyone previously realized. Divorce, drug abuse and suicIde have dramatically increased as people go it alone.

The reasons for this national problem are many and varied.

The search for so-called personal freedom so fashion­ able in the past decade has severed family, church and com­ munity ties. A false sense of independence has led Ameri­ cans to the divorce court in such numbers that the current U.S. divorce rate is the highest in the world, with an esti- . mated one out of every two marriages failing. One out of five children in this country lives with only one parent.

One out of eight children in 'a two-parent family lives with ~me'natural parent and one stepparent.

Because life expectancy is increasing, there are more people over 65 than ever before. Currently they make, up close to 12 percent of the population. More than a third of these people are widows living alone and on limited in­ comes. In past days, it was the custom that people over 65 who had children or' grandchildren lived with or near them.

Today that is just not the case~ , , .Adolescents are a group especially affected by loneli­ ness. The breakdown of family life, the large number of only children and the fact that many mothers are at work instead of in the home 'are among factors that have sent many a child to the streets seeking companionship and at­ tention. Encouraged and' enticed by the garbage culture of modem day America 'and with no moral standards or values to guide them, they become throwaway people as evidenced by the increase in teen-age suicides, which have risen 300 percent over the last 25 years.

All in all, milli~ms of Americans are becoming islands unto themselves. Too many people are caught up in the contradictions of their desires. They want to be independent and faithful lovers, they want the support of a family but not its demands, they want a community but do not want its codes. Living a dilemma, many go it alone and lose themselves.

The church in its concern for people is a vital catalyst in reaching out to those who are alone. Today special pro­ grams are being created and encouraged for the divorced, tl)e widowed and the single parent.

On all'levels the church should be seen as a welcoming community. Those with the shared responsibility of leader­ ship, be it diocesan or parochial, have an obligation' to support and organize efforts to restore and foster that sense of belonging for which so many are searching.

Family life, community and church should once again become humanity's refuge as man seeks the security of person so desired as a bulwark against the fragility of life. "

,

'Much study is an affliction of the

y Father Kevin J. Harrington Whatever happened to the na­ t ral law? Everyone knew there ~ere limitations in how these laws could be 'applied. However, n~tural law served a great func­ tibn in unifying people of differ­ er,t faiths under the umbrella of a single moral philosophy.

The simplicity of natural law ard is universality are, what ~ade it so appealing. Religious pluralism has made it impossible fdr any religion to present its own social norms as established by Gpd and as universally and ab­ s~lutely valid in all circum­ stances. There are so many moral q¥estions that arise concerning h~maI) actions that it is impossi­ ble to create an ethical code that ptov~des im absolute answer for every possible circumstance.

Modern technology has given ~ankind almost an infinite free­ dom of manipulating his environ­ m'ent to whatever degree m'ay be found desirable. This n~w freedom needs bridling in otder for technology to assist o~r desire to be fulfilled and to aJsure our survival.

has created proble~s challenge our system o'f e11hics. Science is knowledge that arises from our God-given facul­ ty,lOf reason and ShOU,ld never'be s en as an instrument of the , , d viI. With a moral vision our n Vi freedom can be used to boII ' ster our efforts to' achieve a 'bJtter world. Science is no~ dis­ cdvering - that nature is a book

, IScience

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF tHE DIOCESE OF, FALL RIV~R

Fall River, Mass. 02722 PUBLISHER

675-7151 •

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.lD.

EDITOR Rev. John F., Moore

FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan ,. . . . '.eary Press-Fall River

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Scientists have learned lessons discovered within the atomic world that range to the endless reaches of space and time that need to touch mankind at the level of his feelings and intui­ tions.

The path of reason has led scientists on a great adventure that has provided many answers about the nature of our universe.

The greatest scientists are the greatest pattern readers. Ran­ domness and ambiguity are walls which scientists do not care to be up against. .

Atom smashers have created what many scientists believe to be the fundamental particles from which all matter has de­ veloped. New mathematics have been invented to describe the be­ havior of these subatomic par­ ticles and principles, are' emerg­ ing that are applicable universal­ ly. .

Planck's constant and the speed of light are two invariants that help make the universe more intelligible for scientists. Just as scientists search "for invariants that mathematically define ob­ served symmetries, we need to define absolute values that can guide mankind in the countless mor:al choices that must be made.

Today our understanding of the natural law with its primary precepts of doing good and avoid­ ing evil must be expanded to in­ clude our new knowledge of the nature, of the universe.

Without absolut"e values, we cannot know whether God is ap­

plal!dipg ,qur .\,!~~, of freedom to write the book of 'nature or whether we are tampering with that nature. Absolute values must be intuitively obvious and not dependent upon cultural norms. Amplification of our understanding of the natural law is alI the more urgent be­ cause technology has raised so many ethical questions previous­ ly unimaginable.

The vision of faith reinforces three attributes of God that ex­ ist to a lesser extent in~man.

God is all knowing, all loving and all powerful. Our capacities to know, to love 'and to enjoy freedom are absolute values that we need to uphold. The dignity of man is affirmed when we pre­ fer intelligence over stupidity, love over hate and freedom over non-freedom.

Solving the riddle of the uni­ verse has challenged the human spirit as have few adventures in history. It is "a monument to hu­ man reason that patterns have emerged that have made our universe more intelligible.

Absorbing and applying this knowledge is no less of a chal­ lenge to our human spirit and will require all of its resources.

The new ramifications of th~ natural. law may initially be as unfamiliar as the mathematical abstractions used to describe sub­ atomic particles. However, with­ out an inner logic,' no law can remain appealing to either hu­ man reason or intuition.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Aug. 27, 1982

Scholars' sorrow,s

With September almost upon us, i.t's a good time to talk about some early atti­ tudes and decisions that might make a difference in the kind of school life our children will experience this year. As a veteran mothetof a collective 32 years of school life, I believe I've heard the most familiar plaints found in families. Here are a few with some reflections on them.

"I don't have any homework."

Since I wrote a whole column on this a couple of years back, I won't do more than re-suggest that every child has some kind of homework every week night, even if it's only a book he or she is supposed to be reading. A good parental reaction for the child who never has homework is to provide some (spell the states, learn the capitals, write a letter to Grandma, read a book, or practice your math tables.)

We found our homeworkless chil­ dren soon discovered they did have homework after all.

"But I can study in front of TV." Television and homework

don't mix, according to over 100

teachers who responded to a re­

search survey for my upcoming

book on healthy families. Par­

ental control over the quality of

TV during the week is funda­

mental to academic success. I

. know it's an endless battle but

if parents stick to the rule of no

more than an hour or two of TV

on school nights, the kids soon get the idea that they are not going to be allowed to work their homework in around a heavy TV schedule.

"I can't miss practice." Over­ scheduled kids don't make good scholars or good family members.

We have to teach them to prior­ ize and that means they can't do everything. If football, band, . or a part-time job become top priorities, then school and family become secondary and even re­ sented for taking time away from a child's activity. Some­ times parents have to exercise divine-right authority and say no for the sake of their child and family's health.

"I was only one point away from a B." I never realized so many C's are only one point away from a B until my children plead­ ed for mercy after some privilege was, taken away as a result of slipping grades. We've found it important to establish our ex­ pectations of each 'child the first week of school and stick to thein.

We deal with each child in­ dividually, according to his or her ability so we don't get caught up in the "but I got better grades than he did" debate. One might be expected to get a balance of As and Bs while another can get by with 'Bs and Cs but whatever the expectations, it's good to set them right off and establish con­ sequences if they aren't met (no

By

DOLORES CURRAN

TV, no job, no car, extra study' time).

"The teacher doesn't like me."

Maybe so, but I want to talk with her and hear her side before 1 make a judgment. Maybe she has a reason for not liking you, like lack of respect or attention on your part. Maybe she wants to like you but you aren't making , it possible.

Maybe she likes you a lot but you're using it as an excuse for failing that test. Whatever it is, let's you and I and the teacher get together and talk about it.

(Amazing how often this plaint disappears once the child ex­ periences a parent-teacher-child conference. ''You know, school isn't so bad." This usually comes after all of the above rules, tears and techniques have been involved.

Our hope is for children to be happy while being educated but teachers and children can't do it alone. They need us as caring partners who remain interested and involved beyond the first two weeks of school.

August • guns aIm for Cuba

Sometimes Congress does things that, by themselves, make absolutely .no sense.

The trick, as we old Wash­

ington hands long ago learned, is to put them together.

Take my hand and come with me to Cuba, a country whose capacity to unhinge minds in the U.S. government can never be overestimated. In the dog days, when Congress starts contempla­ ting Castro, you have to send for the butterfly nets.

First of all, the Senate this month voted to go' to war with him. Yes, it passed, by a vote of 68 to 28, a resolution that said we would use "whatever means may be necessary including the use of arms" to stop him. Later, it is true, the senators watered it down somewhat - there are faint hearts in every crowd ­ but reading the record you can bear the drums and the trumpets of the truly manly chaps in the upper chamber.

Might the senators themselves lead the charge? Would we have the first war in history fought by old men instead of young men?

There is reason to hope. I of­ fer, by way of evidence, another Senate vote, in favor of a third Senate gym. Some of us said', By when the 100 voted themselves The psychologist even ob.

If centers for training of a second gym awhile back, that lay ministers are seeking served that studies repeatedly FATHER they were going to field a team shown that persons who tough issues, they need only have in the Olympics. live with someone else or who EUGENE look at the rising suicide at least have a pet for company We were wrong. Now I see rate. that the third gym, which was live longer than those who live HEMRICK Of all the nightmares parents alone. to have cost $73~400 and has might have, the worst is that of since been embarrassedly voted Lorr pointed out that despon­ receiving a phone call informing down by an image-conscious dency also can be caused by a need caring adults to provide them that a son or daughter has Senate, was probably to have chemical imbalance. If labora­ rules which can serve as sup­ committed suicide. been used as a training ground tory tests confirm this is the portive guidelines for making de­ Yet, according to recent re­ for the invasion of Cuba. There ports, that dreaded nightmare \ case, a doctor can remedy the cisions. could be no other reason, I sub­ mit, that any group, mostly men has increased alarmingly. For imbalance through medication.

In light of these observations, over 50, would need such exten­ many youths of the 1980s, life what more can be done to lessen Dr. Dean Hoge, a sociologist, and the world around them ap­ said be thinks suicide is caused the chances that troubled youths sive body-building facilities. Can you think of one? parently are seen as too much partially by too much freedom. will turn to suicide? to handle. Death is seen as the Citing the work of sociologist Sometimes, when they get low, In so many cases, those who easy way out. our senators whimper that they Emile Durkheim, Hoge said there get served by society's institu­ have only one swimming pool.

During an informal conversa­ tions and agencies are those in is some evidence that deviant be­ trouble. But what is needed here Some inner cities don't even have tion, faculty members at the havior may be a greater likeli­ Center for Youth Development hood for people who feel they is preventive action before, not' that, but please think in national security terms. Would the ghetto­ at Catholic University in Wash­ can do anything they please. In after the fact. splashers be strengthening their ington, D.C., discussed several the tightly regulated Amish com­ Formation centers for lay min­ muscles with a view to bringing reasons for the present surge of munity, for example, suicide is isters are being established in Fidel Castro to his knees? suicides. less probable than in a commun­ many dioceses around the coun­ ity where anything goes.

The Senate swimmers would "Youth, like adults, often be­ try. They may offer one answer not be doing laps or floating on come despondent," commented on how to' help these youths.

Another participant in the con­ their backs trying to think of Dr. Maurice Lorr, a psychologist.

As part of their training, lay Dr. Hans Furth, point­ versation, ways they could explain to their "They may think they are ugly ministers probably ought to study constituents why they voted or stupid. Often they are poor ed out that today there are de­ the situations and pressures that communicators and keep these cisions to be made of a more can lead to suicidal tendencies $736,400 for a third gym at a grave nature than before; and time they are telling the lame, negative thoughts to them­ some youths do not have the and learn how to take preventive the halt and the blind back home selves," he continued. measures. abilitly to shoulder serious de­ to pull up their socks.

Sometimes, according to Lorr, cision making. We have over­ Also, we need to find a way No. ·1 venture to say they, youths lack another "intimate stated individualism at. a time self," someone to confide in. when life's complexity calls for to communicate information on under the command of Sen. Steve "Without someone to tell them a team approach to the solution the causes of suicide from every Symms, R-Idaho - I presume, as the author of the "whatever they are not really so bad, or of problems, the expert in child pupit, in every parish adult and religious education class, and means is necessary" resolution, that others feel the same way behavior suggested. through any other means par­ Symms would be the supreme they do, they go deeper into ishes employ to educate the com­ commander of the expeditionary themselves to the point where Most parents listening to this force - would have been prac­ they can no longer bear the discussion would likely conclude munity. weight of despondency," Lorr that youths need close relation­ Education is one of our most ticing wading ashore at some Cuban strand. said. ships with caring people. They powerful deterrents to suicide.

Youthful suicides'

5

By MARY McGRORY

i

Symms has other qualifications besides' his fiery resolve to put Castro in his place. He is a famous gun collector. He could arm the Senate warriors from his own private arsenal, thereby cut­ ting costs probably in the range of the cost of that abandoned third gym.

If you are still with me, I in­ vite you to the House of Repre­ sentatives, lest you think that Castro's ability to make men mad is limited to the world's greatest deliberative body.

Recently the House gave a big push to Radio Marti, Ronald Reagan's scheme for telling the Cubans about Cuba from a tower built in Florida.

Thinking about Radio Marti for more than two minutes re­ duces the mind to mush. What is Radio Marti for? Do we need to spend approximately $10 million to win hearts and millds in Havana?

Doesn't anybody in Congress remember what happened in 1980? Thousands of Cubans flung themself on anything that float­ ed to get themselves to our shores. We wish to create more refugees for Florida, more appli­ cants for its welfare rolls?

Radio Marti's chief House backer, a Democrat it should be noted, is Dante Fascell of Flori­ da. He says the Cubans don't know enough about what Castro is up to. Now, mind' you, Radio Marti would have no corres­ pondents in Cuba at least until the senators land. Jesse Helms, one of Symm's hawks, was a longtime ·broadcaster, and once the senators hi~ the beach, he could go live from the Bay of Pigs.

Radio Marti is a big part of the big picture because Fidel Castro has threatened to jamit.

And that - hang on tight here - takes us back to Des Moines and Ronald Reagan's old radio station, WHO, over whose airwaves, as "Dutch" Reagan, he was a happy sportscaster from 1933 to 1936.

His alma mater station could be the first casualty of the radio cold war. It has the same fre­ quency as Radio Marti, which means that WHO will be restric­ ted to a range of 45 miles. That means that the farmers in sur­ rounding states who tune in at 5 a.m. for the latest grain and livestock prices will be out of luck.

But it means much more than involuntary sacrifices in rural and business America.

Jamming will be considered an act of war. A Defen~e Depart­ ment official, one James Duncan, told WHO executives that "if Castro jammed Radio Marti, it would warrant a surgical strike."

In other words, folks, I hate to tell you, what you've been hearing are the guns of August

6

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Aug. 27, 1982

With 27,000 Subscribers, It Pays To

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such issues as trying to get sup­ f . port of nuclear freeze•. the Ie t1st elements trying to "take over" in Latin America, and the political bishops both in Washington and • other places - than truly spirit­ .De r Editor: ' ual encouragement and explain­ I did onc'e before and had, ing the truths of, Vatican II -:­ mYtletter surprisingly printed which in no way meant that Our today on this beautiful Feast of Lady should be either forgotten thel Assumption of the most or unsung by loyal followers of precious and beautiful lady ever the pope or the church! b01n - I ask: "Why no mention Heaven, knows, Pope John of this beautiful .feast in your' Paul II has great love for Our , paper when the other four na-, Lady. -Our country, the U.S.A., tiOI'al Catholic papers had her was dedicated to her too. Her .pic ure on their covers or beauti- p'raises mean much more to us ful articles inside? Why - oh than relatively new movements wh?'" , " ' . such as the charismatics!

I seems, sad to say, The An- : Those who understand the full chdr ·gets more up tight about meaning' of the rosary feel sad ~• •~• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •~• • •~• • • •~ ~W~The,~~~~e~~ forget to give her "front page" on her holy days,' espeCially this particular one.

Our pastor,. Father John Steak­ em, held us all spellbound today with one of the most beautiful homilies about her - and I'd - like to say publicly thank God to him for it! Kevin Harrington who inspires us with his columns could have written, one like it too, I'm sure.

Katherine E. Nowa'k Marion LJtters are welcomed, but should be no morl' than 200 words. The editor reserves the right to condense or edit. If deemed nee ssary. All letters must be signed and In,!"d. e a h.om. 8, °SrSbuUslnemss8 ddr8SS

he A

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Eucharistic bread

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Dear Editor: .'1Father Dietzen's assertion of, Aug. 13th's Question' Corner, that the church has put out "seemingly contradictory regula­ tions on Eucharistic matter is quite contrary to actual fact.

He attempted to' build his ar­ gument around one phrase taken out of context from General In­ struction number 283 on the Ro­ man' Missal, that. the matter should look like real food; the meaning' of which he assures us is it should look like bread "peo­ ple really use" (Wonder or Sun. b,eam?). He then quoted the au­ thoritative pronouncement of a little boy who did not recog· nize the traditional unleavened wafers as such.

His arguments come to naught, however, when one realizes that , G.I. No. 283 follows G.I. No. 282 which states that the bread must be made in a~cordance with the tradition of the Church, i.e., of wheat and (in the Latin Rite) un· leavened. The remainder of G.I. No. 283 assures us that the phrase "must really look like food" does not exclude the tradi­ tional wafer-shaped hosts.

Cardinal Seper's 1979 letter to the National Council 'of Catholic Bishops fully supports traditional church teaching on the matter; but more important th~n that is the resounding, clear, precise statement of the Holy F:ather in his public letter, Inaestimabile Donum, of April 3rd, 1980. In his statement the Holy Father removed any "seeming contradic­ tions" for he said: "By reason of the sign the matter of the Eu­ charistic celebration 'should ap­ pear as -actual food.' This is to I

SISTER ANNE MARIE RYAN, OP, has been named Fall River superior of the Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine of. Siena, coming to her post from six years at Mount Assumption Institute, Plattsburgh, N.Y., where she 'was a religion teacher and assistant principal.

Born in Gouverneur, N.Y., she holds a bachelor's degree in religious st~dies from Providence College and a' master's degree in ministry froll) Seatt1~ University. She entered religious life in 1960 and served as an interparo­ chial and regional coordi­ nator of religious education . in Plattsburgh before join­ ing the Mount Assumption faculty.

Visit to Hungary ROME (NC) - Father' Gius­ eppe Pittau, the Jesuits, second­ in-command, is making a 10-day visit to Hungary and Poland.

It will be the first time a Jesuit leader has entered Hun­ gary since the Communist take­ over of that country at the end of World War II. The Jesuits have more than 100 members in HungarY, but the government does not recognize the Society of Jesus as a religious commun­ ity.

In Poland, also guided by a Communist regime, .Jesuits have had good relations with the gov­ ernment in recent years. .

be understood as linked to the consistency of the bread and not to the form, which remains the traditional one. NO OTHER IN"­ GREDIENTS ARE TO BE ADD· ED-TO THE WHEATEN FLOUR AND WATER." (emphasis mine) One of the greatest scandals of the American Church has been caused by reasoning akin to Father Dietzen's, wherein some bishops have taken grave liber­ ties with the Eucharistic matter and have been the cause of hun­ dreds of invalid Masses!

Harry J. Booth South Dartmouth

Love and Life "Everything we have' said about marriage and the family can be summed up in two words: love and life." - 1980 World Synod of Bishops, "A Message to Christian Families"

' ..

7

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Aug. 27, 1982

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THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AIO TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

Maryknoll lay missioner Susan Grace with her friend, seven-year-old

Ceraida Velenzuela

They bring hope to barrios

By Mark D. Lombard BARINAS, Venezuela (NC) ­ In this city of 130,000 people stands a neighborhood area ro­ manticalIy caIIed Los Colinas ­ The Hills.

But ,the reality is that the near­

est hills are the Andes, 20 miles away, visible in the afternoon haze only as a shadow in the dis­ tance.

And while those who caII this barrio home ·are filled with a kind of nebulous hope in the fu­ ture, it takes only a quick glance down anyone of the' dusty, winding streets to realize that the people have not made it.

Seven-year-old Ceraida Velen­ zuela dances the indigenous "joropo" dance in much the same way as a U.S. adolescent might disco. 'But Ceraida dances with unwelcome partners dime­ sized blisters dotting her legs, caused by the yeliow-tinted drinking water.

A boy walks by with a severe third-degree burn that has left his hand blackened and fester­ ing. His mother had no money for medical attention.

Yet also in the barrio, in it rancho not much different from those surrounding it, is a pres­ ence that may be sowing seeds of change in the lives of the people.

.

Two MaryknoII lay missioners, Susan Grace and Anne Loiseau, live as do the people of the bar­ rio, yet bring a message of hope, founded on grassroots commun­ ity groups.

With three priests, a semin­ arian and a brother, the two Am­ erican women are part of the Maryknoll presence in Venezu­ ela. They focus on forming com­ munidades de base (basic Christian communities) as the fundamental building block of

effective socioeconomic and po­ litical change.

Fighting a political patronage system that moves solely at the whim of and for the greater good of the political party, two reflec­ tion-action groups have been formed in the barrio to examine and chalIenge life in Los Calinas in light of the Gospel.

The two MaryknoII volunteers have also begun training cate­ chists offering courses to lay leaders and celebrating and shar­ ing community life and history.

"We wanted to help them build groups that are their own so as not to impose our culture on . them," Ms. Grace) stated.

She said the goal of the barrio ministry is not to set up pre­ packaged programs created in the United States but to provide the tools to help people come to­ gether after the missioners have left.

Several blocks away in another barrio, this one older and econ­ omically somewhat better off, Redemptorist Brother Simon Ripp begins a Saturday evening paraliturgical service with a short introduction: "There will be no priest at the service to­ night. This service belongs' to you...· At that point a lay woman in her late 20s who lives in the barrio leads the gathering of seven women and three men in

the singing of popular religious hymns and in discussion of Old and New Testament readings.

Neocatecumenado, a program of retreats, stlJdy and reflection, has been alive for nine months in the ethnically mixed barrio of Colombians, Andeans and cam­ pesinos of the plains.

The program demands much time: meetings twice a week as weII as Scripture preparation at home. There are 10-15 active

A

FUTURE PRIEST NEEDS YOUR HELP

participants, During an evening session members of the congre­ gation read clearly and passion­ ately Scripture passages, after which the community reflected on how those readings applied to their lives.

They agree that one way to manifest love C?f God is to do good works. One of the good works has been the creation of an alphabetization annd "cons­ cientization" program.

Venezuelans emphasize poss­ ession of documents and the ability to read and write can determine whether or not child­ ren are enroIIed in school, health services are obtained or land is owned.

The importance of family re­ lationships, where home often projects images of instability and impermanence, is stressed in the literacy program. "Mama," ",Papa," "hijo" (son), "hija" (daughter), "tio" (uncle), "her­ mano" (brother), and "nino" (child) were some of the words written and pronounced repeated­ ly during a two-hour evening , session.

"A liberating experience" is how lay missioner Susan Grace described the "conscientization" program. "Now the church is not just teaching catechism," she said. "It has to do with everyday life and everyday struggles."

'Brother Ripp noted that memo bers of the smaII groups have "begun to take responsibility for themselves," setting up and run­ ning meetings and programs , when a religious is not present.

Scripture leader Celia said the group is responsible for "a real conversion" in her life.

"I learned how to read the Bible in this group and now that I know how to do it I am excited by the Gospel," she said.

Have you ever wished your family had a priest?

N.ow you can have a "priest of your own"-and share forever in all the good he does. . . .

Throughout the Near East each year, gratefUl bishops ordain hundreds of new priests trained by people like you.... Their own families are too poor to support them in training, but good Catholics in America "adopted" these seminar· ians, encouraged them all the way to ordina· tion .... In some inspiring cases, this support was given at personal sacrifice. . . . How can you begin? Write to us now. We'll send you the name of a young seminarian who needs you, and he will write to you. Make the pay' ments for his training to suit your convenience ($15.00 a month, or $180 a year, or the total $1,080 all at once). Join your sacrifices to his. and at every Sacrifice of the Mass, he will always remember who made it possible.

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Look at the nearest $20 bill. What is it actually Worth? Only what it will buy. Today, it will hardly buy enough to feed a family for two days. In the Holy Land, it will feed a poor refugee family for an entire month. The Holy Father asks your help for the refugees, more than half of them chil· dren. Your money multiplies--as you give it away.

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THE ANCHOR"':Oiocese of Fall River-Fri., Aug. 27, 1982

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ST BARNSTABlLE, .Our Lady

ope, Rte. 6A; Sat. 4 & 5:15 OAK BLUFFS, Sacred Heart" .; Sun., 8:45, 10 a.m., daily' Circ~it Ave.: Sat. 6 p.m.; Sun. WAREHAM, St. Patrick, 82 High 8 .m. confessions', before each 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m.; daily (Mon.­ St.: Sat, 4, 6 p.m.; Sun. 7, 8:30, Fri.) 7 a.m.; confessions, Sat. 10, 11:30 a.m., 5 p.m.; daily, 8 Ma s. ' 5:15-5:45 p.m. a.m.; confessions, Sat. 3-3:45, CHf'\THAM, Holy Redeemer, 72 ORLEANS, St. Joan of Are, 7-7:30 ,P.m.

Highland Ave.: Schedule July 4, Bridge Road. (schedule effective Satf 5 ~.m.; Sun. 8, 9, 10, 11 June 26-27 through Labor Day): WEST WAREHAM, St. Anthony, a.m.; dally, 8 a.m. ·Sat. 5, 7 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9, 10, 11 off Rte. 28 (schedule effectlve July and August): Sat. 7 p.m.; sobH CHATHAM, Our. lLady , a.m.; daily, 8 a.m.; confessions, Sun. 9, 10 a.m.; confessions Sat.~4-4:50 p.m.; Our Lady of of Grace, Rte.' 137, off ·Rte. 28: Perpetual Help novena, at 8 before each, Mass. sc~edule July 4, Sat. 7 p.m.; a.m. Mass Wed. SUJ 8:~0, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 WELLFLEET, Our Lady of a.m.;. dallY,9 a.m. , NORTH EASTHAM, Church of Lourdes, 56-58 Main St.: Sat. 4 the Visitation (schedule effective and 5 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m.; 'EArT'FALMOUTH,St. Anthony, June 26-27 through Labor Day): daily, 9 a.m., confessions, before 167 East Falmouth Highway: Sat. 5, 7 p.m.; Sun. 8:30, 9:30, Sat 4:30, 7 p.m.; Sun. 7:30, 9" 10:30 a.m.; daily Mass 9 a.m. all Masses.

10:15, 11:30 a.m; daily, 8 a.m.; Mon.-Wed.-Fri during July and conr.essions, Sat. 3:30-4:15 p.m., Aug.; confessions,. Sat. 6:30-6:50 TRURO, Sacred Heart, Rte. 6A: Sat. 7 p.m.; confessions before wejkdays, any time by request. p.m.

Masses.

E~ARTOWN, St. Elizabeth, OSTERVILLE, Our Lady of the Main· Street: Sat. 4 and 6 p.m.; Assumption, .76 Wianno Ave. NORTH TRURO, Our Lady of 'SU 7' 9, 11 a.m.; daily, Mon.­ Sat. 4:00 and 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 7, Perpetual Help, Pond Road: Sat. Sat, 8:30 a.m,; confessions, Y2 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m.; daily, 7, 9 4, 5 p.m.; Sun. 9, 10, 11 a.m.; hr. before Sat. Masses. a.m.; confessions, Sat. 3:30 to confessions before Masses.

4:00 p.m.

FA MOUTH, St. Patrick, 511 E. WEST HARWICH, Holy Trinity, M~ St.: Sat. 5:30, 7 p.m.; Sun. 7, m1~:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 5:30 SANTUlT, St. Jude Chapel, Rte. Rte. 28 (scliedule effective July p.m.; daily 7 and 9 a.m., Sat. 8 28: Sat. 4:00 and 5:30 p.m.; Sun. .34): Sat. 5, 7· p.m.; Sun. 7:30, a.m!.; confessions:' Saturdays 9, 10:30 ~.m.; confessions, Sat. 9, 10:30, 12 noon; daily 9 a.m.; confessions, Sat. 3, 4:30 an<;l 7:45 3:45-4:45 and following 7 p.m. 3:30-4:00 p.m. p.m.

Ma's..

MASHPEE, Queen of AU Saints, FALMOUTII HEIGHTS, St. New SeaburY: Sat. 4:00 and 5:30 DENNISPORT, Oui Lady of the Thdmas Chapel, Falmouth' p.m.; Sun. 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m.; Annunciation, . Upper County Hei~hts Rd.: Sat. 4:30 p.m.; Sun. confessions, Sat. 3:30 to 4:00 Rd. (schedule effective Jll1y 3-4): ~, 9~10' 11:15 a:m.; daily.8 a.m. ' .p.m.

Sat. 4:30 p.m..; Sun. 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. Daily 8:00 a.m.; HY NIS, St. Francis Xavier, POCASSET, St. John the Evan­ .Confessions, Sat. 3-4 p.m.

347 South St.: Schedule effective gelist, 15 Virginia Road: Sat. 4, May ~O - Oct. 10-11, Sat. 4:00, 5; Sun. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 5:1~, 7:30 p.m.; Sun.. 7, 8, 9, 10 11:30 a.m., /5 p.m.; daily, 7:30 WOODS HOLE, St. Joseph: 11 :30 a.m., 5 p.m.; daily 7 a.m., a.m.; except Thursday and Sat­ Schedule June '26-27, Sat. 5:30 12:~0 p.m.; confessions, Sat. urday; 9:00 a.m., Tues;' and p.~.; Sun. 7, 9:30, 11 a.m.; daily 3:0q - 3:50 .p.m. and following, Thurs.; 8:00 a.m., Saturday; con­ 8 a.m.; Confessions Y2 hour be­ fessions, Sat. 3-3:45 p.m. fore Sunday Masses. p.m.

1

WILD ANIMALS

MARION, St. Rita, 113 Front St. Sat. 5 p.m.; Sun. 8:30, 10, 11:15 a.m.; daily, 8:30 a.m.; confess­ ions, Saturday, 4:30-5:00 p.m.

EA T BREWSTER" Immaculate Co ception, Route 6A: (Sched­ MATIAPOISETI, St. Anthony, ule effective July and Aug.): Sat. 22 Barstow St.: Sat. 4:30, 7 p.m.; 4:3' and 6 p.m.; Sun. 8, 9:30 and Sun. 8, 9:30, 11:00 a.m., daily 8 11 a.m. ,a.m.; Confessions 3:30-4:20 p.m.

• OPE"': Mon· SIt; 9 • S:3O • OPEN 7 DAYS

PETTING ZOO

YARMOUTIlPORT, Sacred Heart, off Rte. 6A: Sat. 4:00, 5:15 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.; confessions before each Mass.

.

1

703i

Mas..

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'

Permanent deacons

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Aug. 27, 1982

9

REBELLO'S

should include interviews and middle-class' people.

Cornwell Memorial In fact, they are middle class should include the wife and fam­ NURSERY INC. right now, and that is an area ily - it's not just academic and Chapel, Inc. "On lThe Cape" of concern. In Kansas City the psychological.

5 CENTER STREET ''WE BEAUTIFY OUTDOORS" want to see a candi­ We also first group of seven men to. be Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Trees WAREHAM, MASS. date is overly clerical. The ordained had backgrounds rang­ lawn Fertilizer • loam • Annuals DIGNIFIED FUNERAL SERVICE landscape Design ing from a garbage collector to easiest example, but by no means DIRECTORS 958 MAIN ST. - RYE. 28 a man who had three Ph.D.s and the only way, is the use of the GEORGE E. CORNWELL EVERETT E. KAHRMAN E A' S T F A l M D U T H was a professor at a university. Roman collar.

You find that broad spectrum 295-1810 But that's just the tip of the almost anyplace you look; so I iceberg. I think it symbolizes a think the heterogeneity is there. mentality that's a regression to' The minimum deacon age of When we look at deacon's 32 years and six months doesn't ethnic backgrounds, up until last an understanding of -church seem fair to many groups. For yea'r, I think 15 percent of our which is quite pre-Vatican II. We pay close attention to a instance, the median age of His­ deacons were Hispanic and 9 panics In this country is under percent were black. Now I'm candidate's understanding of church. If it's pre-Vatican II, 15 years.' concerned because over the last we're not interested 'In him 7 Perry I agree. I think the minimum year both figures have dropped. ~. if that's his understanding of Heating age ought to be examined, and I think now it's 14 percent His­ ...,.-o...;: Avenue church and ministry, we're pretty particularly in the minority com­ panic and 5 percent black.

III sure that his image of what dea­ Oils Make munities. However, maturity in The low number of Hispanics cons should be doing is rather Taunton Mass. AMERICAN marriage cannot be overlooked. is more surprising than the low. likely clerical. ~III~ Warm Friends' It there a maximum age? number of blacks because the 822-2282 Priests and religious _often No. In fact, a couple of men Hispanic background' is basic­ have been ordained in their 70s. ally Catholic by tradition, which make retreats each year. Do dea­ cons have the same thing?

What's the typical training is not true of the black com· The most common form for ,~~!388a:ae~~!388~~~~~~ program for a deacon; How long munity. deacons is an annual retreat does it take and what do they What about their education? I made by both the deacon and his EARLY BIRDS have to study? don't think the Hispanic popula. wife. I direct three ordination re­ 4:30 - 5:30 P.M. The average training period is tion would be helped a whole treats with deacons each year three years, two in a few places, lot if the people who became in different parts of the country.

Every Night THE in others four and even five. deacons from their community I always ask if the wives are CATERING TO WEDDINGS Basically let's say three years ­ were the ones with college de­ going to be there, because I AND BANQUETS school either on weekends or grees. don't want to go if they aren't. one or two nights a week. Those I agree. That's why there's a Rte. 28, East Falmouth For married deacons, the suc­ are the two models - weekend proposal for the formation re­ Lunches • Monday thrcugh Friday cess of their ministry really tt:30 a.m•• 2:30 p.m. and night schools. quirtments of permanent deacons Hosts - Paul & Ellen Goulet builds on the sacrament of mar­ Dinner • Monday through Saturday Academically, the candidates to vary with each diocese. For 4:30 p.m•• 10 p.m. riage. Happily, that's one of the take courses in theology, Scrip­ example in a community with a 548-4266 oU" 548-4267 Sunday 4.:30 p.m•• 9 p.m. positive findings in our work ture, canon law. You need to low level of education, they with deacons - when the minis­ know those things, but what's should do away with a' high­ try is good, the marriage usually being emphasized more and more school diploma r~quirement. is too, and vice versa. They en­ today is the pastoral or field ex­ You need people who are go­ rich each other. perience. ing to be ministers to people One thing which has sprung That's very important because where they are. Education is cer­ many of these candidates aren't tainly not the only consideration out of recognizing the impor­ CR'E}~D aware that they may have a in the screening process. I think tance of the marriage is that particular skill or talent or ability some of our outstanding deacons many married deacons have de­ Designers and Manufacturers of to care for a particular part of are precisely those who have veloped very effective ways of ministering to married as well World's Finest Religious Master­ the church. For example, some strong personal qualities, not as divorced and remarried Cath­ think they could never give a just intellectual ones. pieces, Jewelry and Gifts. olics. homily, that it would be a dis­ What does the screening pro­ Ask for Creed at your favorite Jeweler·s.

They have plenty of under­ aster. Then they try it and dis­ cess consist of? 'Would some­ Religious Shop or Gift Store. cover they can be very good at one like Daniel Berrigan pass standing from experience, and in it. . the screening? many cases they are more help­ Others might think they could I think he would pass with ful than priests, because they've lived it. And many of them are never deal with old people, but flying colors. Screening is some­ when they get out there and do thing we've learned is critical. also involved in Cana and l're­ it, they find that actually they We shouldn't just interview a ClI-na.

can respond very well. The same candidate an,d then accept him:

If the deacons' wives are so with walking into a slum.

There's a' whole interviewing involved, wha~ about ordaining

"110M( IIA_ So the field experience is im­ process with the candidate and them deaconesses? Will we have CGUlICt HEMlII" portant, not only to give them his wife.

women deacons? a broad perspective but also to Fat "O",.'T 24 Hou, S.... ra

I feel very strongly about, that I think it may be within the

Cho,l~s V~lolo. P,~s, 2-WAY RADIO, help them identify, clarify, and because we're dealing with mar­ bounds of possibility. But when

develop their own particular ried people. The wife cannot be and in what form is a different

talents and abilities. ordained, but she's very involved question. The national survey

We did a national survey on in the formation process. She reports that ~nly 5 percent of

the preparation programs. It goes through the program, learns the wives would be interested.

was interesting that the deacons most of the things the deacons

When the question comes up, felt their academic preparation do. We ask the wife if she ap­ I like to approach it historically. had been satisfactory but their proves of her husband's becom­ Is there any evidence 'In the New pastoral training had been de­ ing a deacon.

OfFa U OAK GaOVl AW.• fAll IMI Testament that women were ficient - which, if it's true, Some say, "I love John and . deacons? We have one: Phoebe.

seems to indicate we've ,been John wants to be a deacpn and .St. Paul talks 'about her In Ro­

able to feed them pretty good therefore I love John Deacon." mans 16, but all we really know

academic backgrounds but Both the man and the women about her is her name. And

haven't been able to translate need to realize that it's just not we're not even sure of the ap­

that into practice so well. going to work out that way all plication of the term "deacon"

The bishops and supervisors, the time. Jane may love John, in that circumstance" .on the other hand, felt the oppos­ but she may hate John Deacon.

In the early centuries of the ROUTE 6-between Fall River and N£lw Bedford ite. They were concerned about No doubt about h, he will have church, we certainly do have more and better academic prep­ a new role in the church; and aration. Given what I said earlier that's going to be a transition many deaconesses. However, es­ One of Southern New England's Finest Facilities about apostolic succession, they for both of them. John may still sentially they were, all in the Eastern rather than the Western have a more than valid point in want to be a deacon, but his Now Available for church tradition. Now this is their concern. marriage is his first obligation. going to sound like a real theo­ Really, both husband and wife logical copout, but there's a prob­ Are permanent deacons repre­ sentative of the Catholic popu­ have to be accepted into the pro­ lem because certain respectable lation In this country? You men­ gram. Sometimes the wife passes theologians question whether or FOR DETAILS; CALL MANAGER - 636-2744 or 999-6984 tioned a mailman, but I get the with flying. colors and th~ hus­ Turn to Page Eleven feeling that most deacons are band does not. So screening

The following article is the third and last Installment of an Interview with Msgr. Emest Fiedler, executive director of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' Committee on the Per­ manent Diaconate. It is reprinted with ~rmisslon from U.S. CATH­ OLIC, published by Claretil!n Publications, 221 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL 60606.

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TJ.lE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Aug. 27, 1982

Interracial of my daughters .to integrate a marriage. I would never want pear Kennys: It. bothered me colored grandchildren and your to Iread your advice to the par­ thinking on that is absolutely eni' supporting the girl who ignorant.

Wnts to marry the boy who is . We have a sicI< society and it . bl ck. I am writing because I is people like you that help make hoPe while' there is yet time, it sick. I do have Negro friends, yoU can undo the hurt you ·have but you're all wrong when you ad~ed to this mother's grief. give consent to something as believe she is doing only serious as that. - Illinois w at lots of 'mothers would do D~ar Kennys: I was very w en they care about their child, IsJ't she supposed to guide her pleased with your answer to the chhd on serious matters? Her question of interracial marriage. dahghter is heading' toward a I'm not interracially married, but de I d-end road. two of my friends are. They have n interracial marriage is been married a year and seem do med from the beginning, no,t to be very much in loye. Al­ b ause of the' parents but by though they have come i~,to s iety, which never accepts it. sonie conflict with outsiders' Her parents are not responsible viewpoints about their· marriage, fo~ the success or failure of this luckily both sets of in-laws tyt of marriage any more than totally accept them. yo or I. It is society that will , I do not 'think it is for .us to m ke them unhappy. judge. - Illinois his girl may not listen to Dear Kennys: Our oldest ad ceo They are very headstrong daughter married a black man. w~en they 11lwe S('mt:()n~ whis­ My husband refused to ever let pe~ing s·······~t 7111t;,i,ll!S to l!liml. i e she has enough smarts to her come home again and never saw her again in the six years' e her parents' advice. She. before his death•. ;ine s a push in the right direc­ Our other children, however, tion now. - Missouri were all compassionate. Your I article will help some people Dear Kennys: I read your ad­ vide to a young girl about marry­ under$tand the importance of family support. How can people in a Negro and I totally dis­ ag ee. I would never want any who claim to be pillars of the

By Dr. James lUcld Mary Kenny

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church and good Catholics con­ tinue with their deep-seated big­ otry and hatred? What color is God? Really, we don't have a choiCe to accept blacks or not, do we?

A priest told me God died for all. :- Illinois . The above letters in response to our column on interracial marriage speak for themselves.

Couples' in mixed-race marriages need all the support they can get, especia'lly from their families.

The bravery of these young peo­ ple who value their love above society's prejudice should be ap­ plauded, not condemned.

The adult· child is not' marry­ ing a person who is a criminal or alcoholic. He or she is marry­ ing a person of a different color.

While parents need not be blind to the difficulties ahead, they need to get behind their adult children and support them.

Racism in any form is wrong.

Yes, our society is sick. It is a sick society that still fails to support all human beings as equals. . Reader questions on family living and child care to be an­ swered in print are invited. Ad­ dress The Kennys, Box 872, St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind. 47978.

.j . Vocations st3rl at home, he says AMESVILLE, Wis. (NC) - ' d!=leper family spiritual lives."

Nu,turing vocations to the re­ "Out of t.hese activities, he says, ligious life begins at home, ac­ "comes the graces GOd gives to

cO~ding to James E. Brennan, families that one or more of their new president of Serra Interna­ members might follow him in the tiohal, an organization active in priesthood and' religious life." th~ Fall River diocese.

Serra International has chosen ,rennan has a b;other who is "Faith: the Source of Vocations" a p'riest as its theme for the year. . .

I . , and two sisters who are nuns, One of eight children Brennan said he wants to ra~~ed by "deeply spirit!Jal par­ . 'make the work of the Serra In­ ents," Brennan believes that no matter how important lay minis­ tryl is -for the church, priests and relIgious will always be needed to provide their unique kind of VATICAN CITY (NC) - Car­ leadership. dinal Giovanni Benelli of Flor­ I ence has criticized administra­ '!Speaking from my own ex­ tion of the Vatican bank, headed pe~ence, there's, no way my br9ther and sisters would have since 1971 by U.S. Archbishop Paul C. Marcinkus, while Cardi­ go~e off to the priesthood and religious life without the very, nal Agostino 'Casaroli, papal sec-' vetW .deep faith of our home," retary of state, said that many observed the new president of things still need to ·'be clarified thel I4,000-member Catholic lay-' regarding the bank's dealings. me~'s organization.

Archbishop Marcinkus has 'Kids need to start out with been under fire over his handling a ~. lid foundation of faith. That's of the bank's affairs and espe­ who I think Serra's spiritual pro­ cially its ties with the Banco grams are critical not only for Ambrosiano, which was liquidat­ ou~ own members, but for their' ed by the Italian government families and the whole commun­ Aug. 6.' ity.l, .

ternational known.

Foundation

better

"Serra is not a fundraising organization," he stressed. "But one of the original goals of the first Serra club was to help the Seattle Diocese pay for young men to go to the seminary. The Serra International Foundation does this kind of thing on a worldwide basis now."

Critic.izes Vatican

~erra Club is dedicated to fostering. and promoting religious vocations around the world. The morement was founded by four

friE1nds in Seattle, Wash. in 1935.

T01ay 457 clubs span 50 coun­

tri~s on five continents.

Brennan, a Jamesville attorney, ha~ been an active Serran fC!r 24 years. He is convinced that ef­ fo~s to encourage vocations are "futile" unless Serrans, as well as bther Catholics, "Pray, work on Ithe idea of becoming better Ca~holics and develop' stronger,

In another development related. to the controversy over the Vat­ ican's links to the Banco Ambro­ siano, the international Catholic organization Opus Dei denied reo ports that it had offered to help the Vatican bank cover a multi­ million-dollar debt to the Ambro­ siano.

Cardinal ;Benelli, 61-year-old archbishop of Florence, who for many years had been one of the most powerful figures in the Vat­ ican as undersecretary of state under Pope Paul VI, told the Ital-

ian weekly newspaper, II Sabato, that the Vatican bank, known . formally as the Institute for Re­ ligious Works, had no problems when ·it was headed by the late Cardinal Alberto di Jorio, Arch­ bishop Marcinkus' predecessor as bank president.

"The goals of Opus Dei are exclusively spiritual," said a communique from Opus Dei. "It is therefore false that Opus Dei would have had any part in any financial-economic operations of any entity."

(necrology]

August 22 Rev. Msgr. Joseph C. Canty, Retired Pastor, S1. Joseph, Taun­ ton August 29 Rev. Joseph DeVillandre, D.O., Founder, Sacred Heart, No. Attle­ boro . September 3 Rev. Thomas J. McGee, D.O., Pastor, Sacred Heart, Taunton

Hyacinth Circle: its 65th year The Daughters of Isabella, an international organization of Catholic women, is observing the 85th anniversary of its founding.

Not far behind is New Bedford's Hyacinth Circle No. 71 of the Daughters, which will mark its 65th year on Sunday, Oct. 3, at a banquet at White's restaurant, Westport.

At present there remain 10 charter members of the original group of 335 women who met first in 1917 in Carpenter's Hall on High Street, New Bedford.

The late Helen E. Lowney was the circle's first regent serving from 1917 to 1979. Mrs. Carolyn B. Manning who succeeded her as local regent in 1919 went on to become national regent. .. In 1953 she received the Pro Ec­ clesia et Pontifice Medal from Pope Pius XII. A Junior Circle for girls 12 to 20 was instituted in 1934, the first such group in New England.

It has since been disbanded.

Through the years, charity has been an attribute of Hyacinth Circle. For many years the child­ ren of St. Mary's Home, New 6Bedford, were given a Christmas party; a group made bandages for the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home in Fall River. The missions were aided for many years by a clothing collection directed by the late Mary P. Quinn, a charter member.

From 1946 to 1965 the circle aided in support of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, more familiarly known as the White Sisters, who

ministered to the sick in the New Bedford area. Presently the Car­ melite Sisters of South Dart­

mouth are among circle benefi­ ciaries.

In past years a prize winning drill team led by the late Mary E. Whelan, a glee club directed

by the late Mary Burke with

Miss Hilda Mathews as pianist, and a bowling league were among the circle's undertakings.

Miss Ellen M. Gaughan, an of­ ficer of the circle for many years, wrote several plays and sketches performed for members and for area nursing home residents.

The circle's present' Catholic Action Group developed from the drill team and now meets week­ ly as a study group.

A recent activity participated in by many members was at­ tendtmce at the international Daughters 'of Isabella convention held earlier this month in H,art­ ford. Mrs. Julia Morris, the pres­ ent Hyacinth Circle regent, led the New Bedford delegation.

The convention, attended by some 1,400 delegates and guests was addressed by Father Steven Preister, director of the National Center for Family Studies at the Catholic University of America.

The Daughters have pledged to endow the center with a $1 mil­ lion trust fund.

Father Preister noted that family life has fallen upon hard times with a 65 percent increase in divorce between 1970 and 1980 and with an estimated one­ third of married North American Catholics under age 30 In invalid unions.

--r­ .

Nevertheless, he said, the ideal of service to God and family,

chosen by the D of I as its con­

vention'theme, offers a beacon of

hope.

"Catholic family experience is

one of rich diversity within the

common bonds of faith," he said.

This faith has historically help­

ed Catholic families to look be­

yond the boun,daries of kinship, to support and offer help to ' other families in need.

"A vast supportive network of parishes, hospitals" schools, charitable organizations and lay movements is a living testimony to the concern and sense of fam­ ily mission which has existed historically with the North Am­ erican Catholic community," he added.

The priest expressed gratitude for D of I support of the Family

Studies Center, noting that "long

after you and I have finished our work and have gone to the Lord, your endowment will continue to . al,low the church to do re­ search and perform vital pastoral services for families and to train IN THIS 1980 picture, Mrs. Robert Whitney, persons to help families 'in Isabella, installs Mrs. Antone J. Morris, left, as trouble."

A convention highlight was its ancial secretary of Hyacinth Circle. opening Mass which had Hart­ Isabella's religious life inspire r ford Archbishop John' F. Whea­ Ion as principal celebrant and the Daughters of Isabella, born homilist and over a dozen other in New Haven 85 years ago, to grow in holiness and service to

bishO'ps as concelebrants.

Archbishop Whealon told the God and God's children," said the

delegate.s that St. Francis of I\.s­ archbishop.

sisi might well be a model for Mrs. Morris and Miss Mary E. the Daughters of Isabella in his Hendricks, vice-regent, are chair­

love of poverty, of the things of persons of a large committee

God's creation and of peace. planning Hyacinth Circle's Octo­ Additionally, Queen Isabella of ber banquet, for which tickets Spain, from whom the D of I are available from Miss Mat­

takes its name, was a Franciscan hews, ticket chairman, and all tertiary and was buried in the membe~s.

brown Franciscan habit.

Father Horace Travassos, di­

"Let those same Franciscan ocesan assistant chancellor, is

ideas and ideals which helped circle chaplain.

• I

.-:

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Permanent deacons Continued from Page Nine not women were ordained in the

same way the men were.

Most of the de.aconesses we know of historically were in lit­ urgical ministry, rather than service. For example: Baptism.

The ritual of Baptism then was total immersion and most of the people being baptized were adults. Let's say on 'Holy Satur­ day the cpurch is receiving both men and women and, after the first woman is submerged under the baptismal waters, you have on your hands one very wet lady. What do you do?

It seemed inappropriate for a priest or deacon to do anything.

So an order of deaconesses c~me into being, who attended to the newly-baptized women: dried them, clothed them, anointed them, and introduced them to the Christian community. Then the ritual changed and more and more infants were baptized and the order of deaconesses was gone.

Any hope of getting it back?

Well, in 1976 the Congrega­ tion for the Doctrine of the Faith issued ~ document that said you couldn't ordain women as priests.

But it was accompanied by an

official commentary that said

very clearly that the question of

ordaining women as deacons was a separate question. At least that indicates that this is still an

open question and has to be

studied further.

In the meantime, do you think

the reestablishment or rebirth of

the permanent dlaconate pr0­

gram has helped the American

Catholic Church?

I think it has. Like Francis of

Assisi or Lawrence of Rome,

there are deacons today provid­

ing a living sacramental sign re­

minding the church that it is a

servant church.

Some deacons are a real grass­ root,s-type presence; some are

sort of a bridge between the

priests and the people. Others

are active witnesses of justice

to the disadvantaged. Many min­

ister to marriage and family life.

In places where a priest Bves

many miles away, often the dea­

con becomes identified as the

local' church leader and becomes

a focal point for the community.

So far, in my experience, per­

manent deacons have been very

well received by the people.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of 'Fall River-Fri., Aug. 27, 1982

Adult learners qy Nell Parent

bishops emphasized that educa­ ting adults provides cQntact A friend once confided that with the people best able to re­ she would have left the church spond to the Gospel message be­ some years ago had it not been cause they are mature and poss­ for an adult learning group that , ess more in terms of advance she joined as a last resort. preparation.

In '1972, she was a young The disciples of the New Testa­ mother struggling with doubts ment were excited followers of and questions about her faith. 'Jesus, and they continually ask,.

Nevertheless, she wanted to dis­ ed him to clarify their clouded cover more about God,' the understanding.

church and herself as a believer.

'I don't want to imply that

About the same time, she and 'adult education or catechesis re­ her family moved into a parish fers only to formal instruction with an adult education'program offered by schools or parishes or that caught her interest. She Tum to page thirteen joined and, after a time, her life began to change.

In an atmosphere of trust, she reexamined her faith and came to a new appreciation of it.

Today, she, is an active Cath­

By JIlIIUD ,Manternach olic who looks back at those It was an important moment. years as a .time of pain and growth.

Jesus and his disciples were on Over the years as an adult the way to Caesarea Philippi.

Josiah looked around. The 12 educator, I have met numerous people whose faith was similarly closest followers of Jesus were, enriched through religious educa- there. So were. a few others like Josiah - good friends of Jesus. tion. . . Learning is central ,to, the Jesus ,sat with them in the Christian faith. In fact the Greek shade. Josiah thought he seemed word from which we derive the unusually quiet and reflective. title "disciple" means learner.

Suddenly Jesus asked a sur­ Christians are disciples of the prising question: "Who do people master, Jesus. From him we say that I am?" learn the path to God. ' For a moment no one answer­ ,The attention given in the ed. church to religious education for Then someone .said: "Some say . adults has increased in recent you are 'John the Baptizer," years. In fact, the General Cate­ Another disciple spoke up. chetical Directory commissioned "I've heard a lot of people say '. by the Second Vatican Council you are Elijah." states that adult catechesis is Still another person said: the cmef form of catechesis.

"Many people tell me you are In a pastoral message on Cath· one of the prophets," olic education, the American Turn to page thirteen

II For

c~dren

know your faith One. who cares

By Katherine Bird

Dr. Michael Warren firmly be. lieves that a caring relationship bbtween teacher and student is ah essential part of the educa· tronal process. He' observes that "those who care for us have a s I ecial influence on us," Educators, parents and coun­ s lors, in his view, are in "car­ i g professions."

Warren says, he sees his role a an educator in terms of "lead­ iJ'W students to a 'critical aware· n~ss of how the world works and wpy." He is a faculty member a~ St. John's University, Jamaica, Nlv., and a well-knows speaker ortyouth catechetics. !Teachers must "telegraph their concern" to students in their own wfYS, Warren says, observing that there is "no blueprint for this," ' 'one way that works for War­ re~ is to seek "the unique gifts ofL each student" ahd he uses ' various strategies to get to know eaFh person.

He arrives at class early in order to chat with students in­ foFally. Agai!l, he assigns re­ flection papers to students. Of-

ten, this helps him learn a great deal about their uniqueness.

During a marriage course, for instance, a student of Warren's wrote a paper on roles of men and women in which he revealed that he saw women primarily as sexUal objects.

Warren was confident that he was reflecting a view of other students.

To deal with the question yet avoid embarrassing the student, Wl!.rren read the paper aloud in class without naming its author.

The reading initiated a class dialogue.

The student, according to War­ ren, began to rethink his v~ews on the relationship of women and men. Over the semester, he grad· ually transformed his attitude.

The educator keeps an eye on student behavior. He thinks many students fall into "self­ destructive behavior," indicated

by erratic patterns of sleeping, eating and relating to others.

When he sees a student skip­ ping class habitually on Monday, or showing up late consistently, Warren talks privately with him or her, to find out what ,is going on. Often, he observes, students respond favorably to this con-· cern. , Last year, for instance, a stu­ dent opened up about his life­ style, involving heavy drinking several nights a week. Then the student said he knew he was get­ ting a D in the class but said, ''That's all right because now I'm working on my life."

He explained that Warren had caused him ,to start looking at the way he was living and that he wanted to change.

In Warren's view, many stu­ dents reflect the destruction they see around them. They talk about Tum to Page Thirteen

'Casting out demons

By Father John J. Castelot Jesus' power is made dramati· cally explicit in Mark's story about the Gerasene man possess­ ed by demons. It is found in , Chapter 5 of Mark's Gospel.

The basic story has a folk­ loric cast to it. In telling and re­ telling, it acquired popular em· bellishments.

Variants regarding its location may represent later attempts to bring the incident somewhere closer to the lake. The herd of swine in the account would,have had to run 30 miles from Gerasa in order to plunge into the waters.

On the other hand, that con-

sideration may have been an ironic addition to the basic story, a bit of legendary humor.

The important point is that Jesus was in gentile territory.

Mark pulls out all the stops in describing the possessed man. He composes a scenario worthy of a horror movie: a graveyard, clanking chains, the superhuman strength of the chain-bursting madman who screams day and night, lacerating himself with sharp stones.

When . he spots Jesus he rushes at him, but surprisingly falls to his knees before him, shrieking, "Why meddle wi~h Turn to' Page Thirteen

A special, summer school

By Charlie Martin

~Books, television

and films often stimulate thinkin meaning of life.'

I felt uncertain and scared. I was beginning a summer pro­ gram on'serving as a special min. ister to hospital patients.

Like most people, I'd been in the hospi,tal many times as a visitor. ,Now I was coming to stay all day five days a week.

I was assigned to a cardiac care floo~. Everywhere the beep­ ing sounds of modem medical technology could be heard.

I wasn't there many hours be­ fore seeing some of the hospital staff rushing' to a room to at­ tempt to save a Hfe. But death came quickly that day, in spite of the best minds and the .best

equipment available.

Several weeks into the sum· mer. I began to experience a sort of identity crisis. I was simply a summer extern. But· I guess I wanted to be God. What I wanted was the power and the'control to make things tum out "right" for people. I wanted, for myself and for the patients I served, to make sense out of what was happening in their lives.

The uncertainty and suffering that I was seeing were begin­ ning to overwhelm m~. I was concerned that this mi~ht mean Tum to page thirteen

...-

One

Continued from page twelve getting bombed - smashed ­ wrecked - blasted.

Students hear political leaders talk about nuclear war. They go to films like "Alien" and "In­ vasion of the Body Snatchers" where a powerful force from outer space invades and destroys life on earth. \ For Warren, some students, in their language and often destruc­ tive lifestyles, simply are "ex­ pressing the terror people around them are feeling."

Therefore he thinks it impor­ 'tant for educators to help stu­ dents learn to function compe­ tently as adults in a complex world.

He works hard to get students to question what they read and what they see and to make good choices about their own life­ styles.

For children Continued from page twelve There was silence. Those were the most common things the crowds were saying.

Jesus looked directly into the eyes of his friends.

"And you," Jesus asked quiet­ ly, "Who do you say that I am?"

For a moment no one dared to speak. It was easy to report what others said. It was much harder to say openly what each of them secretly believed.

Finally Peter spoke up. "You are the Messiah!"

Josiah smiled, "That's what I've come to believe," he said to himself. "But I'd never have the courage to say it out loud as Peter just did. For hundreds of years our people have been wait­ ing for the Messiah to come and free them."

Jesus seemed very serious. He gave them strict orders not to tell anyone this secret about who he was.

"As God's Messiah," he told them, "I, the Son of Man, must suffer much and be rejected. But God will raise me up."

Josiah thought long about lhose words' ::-;0 uici all, Jesus' other friends.

Adult Continued from page twelve dioceses. Certainly, these are important agents.

But a thirst for deeper insight into faith's very important.

When it exists, religious learn­ ing can occur in many contexts: - Books, television and films often stimulate thinking about God or the meaning of life.

- A conversation with a friend might offer new insights.

- An encounter with others who care about their faith might show how the faith can be gen­ uinely lived.

The message is simple, yet complex: Christians should be continual learners, actively try­ ing to grow closer to God and be of better service, to, others.

The world desperately needs such Christians.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Across 1.

6.

8.

9.

11.

12. lh.

15.

17.

18.

19.

20.

22.

A ""tiv. o! Gr.ec. (Colosoians J,ll) Giv.n (Esth.r 5.6) To ""iot (I:icah 6,10) Cavern (John 11.)8) PJ'Ooloim (Hatth... 4,17) Son o! Shll1ll (0<10001& 10.22)

Fut

T."PI. di.h (Loviticu. 8,11) Foot digit ~;~odu. 29'30) Into (Acto 19'JO) You (Hatthow 5.1J) Lik. (Matthow 21,6) Son of J.thor (1 Chroniclo.,7.JO)

2J~ Th. world (RAvelotiono 1.5) "

25. A returneo' S Meester .'(Ezra 26. Rolaxation (Hobr... J,l1) 28. Ch...n (1 P.t.r 5.1J)

Jl. Gr••k for A.hor (Rovelotiono 7.6)

3J. Orowth o! hood (Hatthow 5.)6)

34. Ung of Ell7Pt (2 J:1ng. 17.4) J5. Hasculine pronoun (Hatth... 1.21) , 'J6. Idol war. hipper (1 Corinthians 5.10) J9. Writing inotr....nt (Ioaiah 8.1) 40. A Roman discipl. (2 Tinothy 4.21)

42.

A step or danco

4J. 44.

47.

49.

SO. 52.

SOIl o! Noah (Luk. 3.)6)'

tty Lord (H...a 2,16) Gri.ved (Luke 24.17) Crippling dlo.... (Luk. 5.16) Father olums roturnees ('~zra 21uS) Doala out

~

IJ. First por.on pronoun (natth... 28.18) lh. Prophacy (Oalot1Bn. 3.8 16. C1 tv' in <lo.h.n (Exodus 12.J7) 17. 2Jrd I.raelito ototion (NlIIlIbor. 3J(27) 18., Eldo." .on o! Cal.b (1 Chroniclo. 4.15) 21. Twin city of Tyr. (llatthow 11.21) 24. Uarnth (ll.tthov 20.12) 25. Ilear (Acto 1.6) 27. O1v1&icn o! I.rool (Acto 26.7) 29. Faloohood (Isaiah "3.8)

JO. To .in (Isaiah J.12)

32. Roman Sun Ood

33. Pos•••••• (Hath)

J7. Son of Ishmul (Gen.slo 25.lh)

JB. Son of Shll1lI (0<1...10 10.22)

J9. Citv' in EdOl'l (1 Chroniclo. 1.50)

41. Plural pronoun (llatth... 1.2J)

42. lAyer of matorial on tir.

44. Infant (LukA 2.12)

45. \lOB (novelotions 18.10) 46. A wg. tree (I.aiah 44.lh) 48. r.ther (Slong) 49. BUddy 51. Leave (Aoto 25.9)

Special

Continued from page twelve concerned that this might mean than 1 had realized.

Next I began to doubt whether my own faith would benefit any of the patients or whether it was "strong enough for what I had gotten myself into.

I shared those questions with my fellow chaplains. And as I listened more attentively to pa­ tients, a new awareness develop­ ed in me. I wanted God to make everything "right" because my way of thinking about him was too narrow.

I had never stopped to meet the God of life's shadows or to realize that when we walk into life's shadows, we are likely to find that we can't immediately make everything "right."

During that summer, I learned that my faith needed to open up to the broken and unhealed areas of life.

Once I accepted that, with my patients, I began to explore how even in life's most difficult mo· ments' God exists.

There was more to my sum­ mer than learning about life's shadows, however, I saw the amazing strength of life. Suffer­ ing and death are everyday reali­ ties in a l,300-bed hospital. But so is life's resilience.

And in my work with other people, I found I was learning something important about my­ self, too.

Debate

Importont or large (Mark ).7) Chi.f Ell7Ptian Ood Cham (Jor...1ah 27.9) Sevonth 1.tt<>r of Oro.k Alphab.t Latt<>r rung.

Ath.ns' country (Acto 20,2) Postponed (Aot<> 9.)8) To ""i.t (~icah 6.10) Ifako (t:atthow 1'21) Satlofy (Titu. 2,9)

.ar.

Casting out demons

Continued from page twelve me, Jesus, Son of God Most High?"

This is the usual ploy of the demon: trying to gain control by revealing the exorcist's name.

As Mark explains in a paren­ thesis, Jesus had been saying, "Unclean spirit, come out of the man!" Sensing the power of Jesus, the demon tries frantic­ ally to neutralize it.

But Jesus counters by eliciting' the demon's name: "Legion ­ there are hundreds of us." Once again the magnitude of Jesus' task is underscored: He is con· fronted not by one, but by an army of demons.

Sensing that he is going to lose the battle, the demon tries to bargain and asks Jesus' at least not to banish them from the territory. He suggests that the demons be transferred from the man to a nearby herd of swine.

Here is where the sardonic hu­ mor of folklore enters. To the Jewish Christians who develop­ ed the story, swine were repug­ nant, therefore fitting habitations

13

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THE 'ANCHOR ­ Friday, Aug. 27, 1982

for unclean spirits.

The subsequent destruction of the whole demon-possessed herd magnifies Jesus' accomplish­ , ment. He has rid the entire dis­ trict of demonic influence.

The reaction of the swine­ herds and townspeople is right _in character. Seized with super­ stitious dread of one who mani­ fests such awesome power, they beg Jesus to leave their land.

But the former demoniac, now happily restored to sanity, asks Jesus if he' may "be with him" - the exact phrase used in de- . scribing Jesus' choice of The Twelve in Chapter 3.

Jesus' refusal is not a brush­ off. On the contrary. he gives the man a mission to proclaim the Lord's mercy to his own folks. , , This mission to the gentiles is a reminder for Mark's commun­ ity that they too must carry the word throughout the gentile world. now that they like the possessed man, have been re­ stored to full human stature by the risen Lord.

Continued from page one keep the federal goverment operating.

Also uncertain was whether consideration of the Hatch amendment, introduced last fall

by Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and favored by the U.S. bishops, also would be blocked by a fili­ buster.

Baker noted that the Senate had come within a "hair's bread­ th" of reaching an agreement that would have precluded the filibuster and brought the Hatch amendment to the Senate floor the same week as it began con­ sidering the Helms proposal.

The Christian Action Council, a coalition of Protesta~t pro-life groups which supports Helms and opposes Hatch, said the vote on the Helms proposal - since it is being attached to a "must pass" piece of legislation - will be the only significant vote on abortion by Congress this year.

But Douglas Johnson, legisla­ tive director of the National Right to Life Committee, which favors both the Helms and Hatch meaures, said the match vote also would be substantive partly because it now is the only Sen­ ate measure to restrict abortion itself rather than just abortion funding.

"Senators are not going to regard this as a meaningless vote," said Johnson, who noted that the vote on Hatch at least would provide a "reading of the Senate" on the abortion issue.

The Hatch amendment states that there is no right to abortion in the Constitution, and allows federal and state governments to ,reimpose abortion restrictions.

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14

THE ANCHOR~t>roCese of Fall River-Fri., Aug. 27~ '1982 .

The Spirit

~B~FILM RATINGS~

By Cecilia Belanger

A-l Approved for Children and Adults .Annie Cha'riots of' Fire (Ree.)

The looney Bugs Bunny Movie Jesus

E.T.

Night Crossing The Secret of NIMH . Victory !Rec.!

fox and Hound (Ree,)

. A-2 ·Approved for Adults and Adolesc&nft~ Absence of Malice Barbarosa The Boat is Full (Rec,) The Chosen (Rec.> Evil under the Sun

Gregory's Girl Heartland (Rec,) Megaforce Missing (Rec,) Only When I laugh • Star Trek II

Taps

Three Brothers

Ticket to Heaven

Windwalker

Zorro, the Gay Blade

mE ENfIRE STORY.: FROM HISCIIILIlHIXlU 1:\ I'OLA.'\1J TO THE ASSASSINATlll:\ ATTEMI'T~

A-3 Approv~d for Adults Only The· Amateur Arthur Atlantic City Author, Author The Border Cutter and Bone .Das Boot Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid Deathtrap Diner Eyewitness Firefox' four JFriends The Four Seasons The French lieutenant's Woman Gallipoli Grease II Hanky Panky

If You Could See What I Hear I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can I Ought To Be in Pictures Le Beau Mariage looker Man of Iron A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy Modern Problems Mommie Dearest One from the I:leart On Golden Pond Pennies from Heaven Piaf: The Early Years Prince of the City (Ree.> Raggedy Man Raging Bull Raiders of the lost Ark

Reds (Rec.>

Resurrection

Rocky III

Rollover

Secret Policemen's Ball

Seems like Old Times

Sharkey's Machine Shoot the Moon Silent Rage

Southern Comfort

A Stranger Is Watching

They All Laughed

Time Bandits

Under the Rainbow

Venom

Wolfen .

The Woman Next Door The World According To Garp Wrong Is Right

A-4 Separate Classification (A Separate Classification is 'given to certain films which while not morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as a pro-' tection against wrong interpretations and false conclusions.)

The Long Good Friday Mephisto .

Pixote Ragtime

Richard Pryor live on Sunset Strip The Story of Christiane F.

o-

."Jo'

True Confessions

Victor-Victoria

Whose life Is It Anyway?

Morally'Offensive . .

All the Marbles Ghost Story Altered States Lady Chatterley's Lover Amin - The Rise and Fall A little Sex .

An American Werewolf I love You v in London Love and Money An Officer And A Gentelman Making Love The Best little Whorehouse Mel Brooks' History of in Texas the World Part I Blade Runner Neighbors .

Blowout Night Shift Butterfly Paradise Caligula Parasite Cat People Partners Circle of Deceit Penitentiary II Conan the Barbarian Personal Best Death· Valley Poltergeist Death Wish II Polyester Fighting Back Porky's.

Private Lessons Quest for Fire - The Seduction S.O.B. So Fine Some Kind of Hero Soup for One Squeeze Play Strange Behavior Stripes Tattoo.

Tbe Thing Tragedy of a Ridiculous Man Vice Squad Visiting Hours. _ Young Doctors 10 love

(Rec.) after a title indicates that the film is recommended by the U.S. Catholic Conference reviewer for the category of viewers under which it is listed. These listings are presented monthly; please clip and save for reference. Further information on recent films is avail­ from The Anchor office, 675·7151.

Scandinavia gets 3 ambassadors' VATICAN CITY :(NC) - The Holy See has established diplo­ matic relations with Denmark, \ Norway and Sweden, the Vati. can has announced.

Each nation will send an am­ bassador to the Holy See and a Vatican diplomat will go to each country the Vatican said.

Since 1960, the Vatican has had one· apostolic delegate, liv­ ing in Copenhagen, Denmark, for the three countries. An apos­

tolic delegate has no diplomatic status. He is simply the pope's representative to the local church.

Christianity was first brought to Scandinavia in the eighth century. The region-came under the influence' of the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century

and for three centuries Catholic­ ism was prohibited.

In the middle of the last cen­ tury laws were liberalized to al­ low . Scandinavians to practice Catholicism.

The three nations, with a com­ bined population of about 17.5. million, have about' 125,000 Catholics. Most people are Lutherans.

Th' addition of Denmark, Nor­ way and Sweden brings to 121

the number of. countries witli whom the Holy See has full or. partial diplomatic relations.

SUPERMAN, move over! Here comes Pope John Paul Finland and Iceland, the other JI In comic book form. The pope ~imself suggested the for­ two countries in the Scandin­ avian region, already have diplo­ ~,t and the script was approved by his biographer in matic relations with the Holy See. .

Poland. (NC Photos)

,

Recently I was standing on a Maine promontory surveying the ocean and ships below me. Turn­ ing, I saw three young cyclists who had been traveling through Maine.

One girl was taking notes and snapping pictures. Then she re­ ferred to a small Bible she had in a tote bag, saying "Isaiah, where are you?:' Finall~' shl' exclaimed, "Look!

Here, here where it says 'Moun­ tains that sing, and trees that clap their han!is!'" Looking all about her she said, "Isn't this it?

Isn't this the same thing?"

I certainly agreed with her and added, "Perhaps we might also say, 'and waters that wash away one's pain.'''

About the Bible: the girls said they prayed morning and even­ ing, each reading a verse from the Bible, then discussing it. They said that unless God was with -them they wouldn't have dared go off on their cycling adven­ ture.

I kept thinking about those young girls as I went on my way.

I couldn't help thinking that we are indeed living in a time when the Spirit is erupting everywhere.

There is this manifestation of the Spirit in unexpected places. The affirmation all around us, where­ ever we go.

There is so much about the ministry of Jesus that grabs us.

For instance, I love its open­ endedness, that it's not a closed book,.it gives us something to do, it shows confidence in US. We are a· people who follow One who said to his disciples, "Greater things will you do be­ .cause I go."

The. ways that God worked with his people after' Jesus are the multiple manifestations of the Spirit. Yet the Spirit is al­ ways something that institutions and establishments have trouble with. It's'very hard to order and .control.

Things always seem to be breaking out and bubbling over in unc.ontrollable ways.

When we come together for worship,. our task is both to re­ member our heritage and to ac­ knowledge a mystery. 'Whatever we know about ourselves and whatever we· understand about Jesus are in the vast context of the unknowable God who is al­ ways beyond our idea of him.

Stonehill College Four hundred and eighty freshmen will register at Stone­ hill College, North Easton, on Monday, in addition to 73 trans­ fer and parttime students.

The freshmen were selected from 2585 applicants and the transfer and parttime students from 373 applicants.

Freshmen number 263 women and 217 men, with 68 percent Massachusetts residents. Over­ all, 15 states and two foreign countries are represented.

Upperclassmen will register Tuesday and the academic year will begin Wednesday.' '

, THE, ANCHOR -

By Bill Morrissette

portswQtch Diocesan Golfers In New England The Fall River Diocese will be Memorial Trophy at Pocasset for well represented in the New the best score of the day, 73, England Cya Golf Tournament and Dan Daley of Fall River, 77, tomorrow at the Potowomut are the diocesan qualifiers in the Country Club in Warwick, R.I., intermediate division. .In this by players who qualified in the division Joe Kelleher, Cape, and diocesan tournament at the Po­ Dave Lyrtch, Attleboro, tied for casset Golf Club on July 29. The third place with 78s. Kelleher diocesan tournament was direc­ was designated the alternate. ted by Bill Doyle of New Bed­ Two Fall Riverites, John Car­ ford. roll and John Coleman, will carry Bob Braga of the Taunton area the hopes of the .diocese for a and Dan Donovan of New Bed­ New England crown in the jun­ ford, fired 77 and 79, at Pocasset, ior division. At Pocasset they to qualify for the senior division tied for first place with 82s. in the New England tournament. ' Carroll won the match on the Scott Smith, from the Cape area, third extra hole to finish first, with an 80, qualified as the alter­ Coleman second. Tom Tobey, nate.

Cape, with an 83, qualified as Jim Jardin of New Bedford, the alternate. winner of the Marty Higgins

Former CYO Titlists' in U.S. Amateur Two former CYO diocesan champions Jim Hallett of South Yarmouth and Mike Stone of North Dartmouth with' 142s tied for sixth place in sec­ tional qualifying play for berths in the United States Amateur tournament to be held at the Country Club of Brookline next week.

Hallett, the Massachusetts a'nd New England titlist, won the sixth and final berth from the sectionals to the Brookline tournament on the first extra hole on which he posted a bogey one while Stone, the reigning Massachusetts junior champion, had a double bogey. Stone is the first alternate. l1he sectional tourney was held at Warnamoi­ sett Country Club, East Provi­ dence.

Hallett, representing the Cape area, was the winner in the 1979 and 1980 diocesan tournaments.

He fired a 70 in 1979 when he was awarded the Higgins Mem­ orial Trophy as the tournament's outstanding golfer. His 71 was the lowest in the 1980 diocesan tournament.

In the 1978 diocesan tourna­ ment he tied with Rene Cho­ quette, of New Bedford, for first place, each firing 74s. Cho­ quette broke the deadlock on the fourth extra hole.

Stone, one of the area's out­ standing young golfers, posted a 74 to become the winner in the intermediate division in 1979 and a 75 to top the junior divis· ion in 1980.

Bishop Feehan tied with Attle­ boro, each 6-1, for first place in the Attleboro YMCA Girls, Sum· mer Basketball League. Next were Cumberland 5-2, Foxboro 4·3, Dighton Rehoboth One 4-3, Lincoln 2·5, Seekonk 1-6, Digh­ ton-Rehoboth Two 0-7.

Christy Marcin scored 27 points to pace Feehan to a 40-38 overtime victory over Attleboro in the regular season finale.

In the post-season tournament Feehan defeated Foxboro, 30-16, and Cumberland nipped Attle­ boro, 32-31, in the semi-finals. A field goal four seconds before the end of the game enabled Cumberland to eke out a 34-33 decision over Feehan ,in the tourney final. Feehan had two teams in the boys' league. They finished third and fourth in the regular season.

David Gauvin, the phenomenal 119-pounder who fights out of the Fall River CYO, will leave Saturday for the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs where he will train while attending the Uni­ versity of Colorado at the ex­ pense of the Olympic Committee.

Dave is the only Massachu­ setts boxer among 24 selected nationally under what is called "Operation Gold." He is assured a full year in college and while in training could qualify for an­ other year depending on his showing :in one chaHenge match this year and two in 1983.

He will receive round trip transportation to Fall River three times a year. Hopefully, this may enable him to compete in the Southern New England Golden Gloves in January.

Kennedy defeated North End, 5-0, and Maplewood nipped Somerset, 4·3, at Chew Field, Fall River Sunday night in open­ ing games of the best-of·three semi-finals in the Bristol County CYO Baseball League playoffs.

Monday night's games were rain­ ed out. Whatever the outcome the best-of-three final opens Sun­ day at Chew Field.

In the Fall River CYO League semi-finals Immaculate Concep­ tion defeated Our Lady of Health, 9-4, Sunday night at Lafayette Park. The game between Notre Dame and St. William Monday was rained out. The best-of­ three final starts Sunday night at Lafayette Park.

tv, movie ,news

NOTE Please check dates and times of television and radio programs against local lIst­ ings, which may differ from the New York network sched­ ules supplied to The Anchor.

Symbols following film reviews indicate both general and Catholic Film Office ratings, which do not always coincide.

General ratings: G-suitable for gen· eral viewing; PG-parental guidance sug· gested; R-restricted, unsuitable for children or younger teens.

Catholic ratings: AI-approved for children and adults; A2-approved for adults and adolescents; A3-approved for adults only; A4-separate classification (given to films not morally offensive which, however, require some analysis and explanation); O-morally offensive.

936 So. Main St., Fall River

CEMETERY

LIGHTS

Tuesday, Aug. 31, 9·11 P.M. (CBS) "Scavenger Hun·t" (1979) - An excruciatingly un­ funny comedy about an eccen­ tric millionaire's will which even Robert Morley's talents cannot rescue. A2 PG

11 :00 To 5:30 Sunday Thru Saturday

Tel. 673-4262

SHAWOMET

GARDENS

, Religious Broacasting - TV Sunday, August 29, W'LJ'IE, Channel 6, 10:30 a.m., Diocesan Television Mass.

102 Shawomet Avenue Somerset, Mass.

"Confluence," 8 a.m. each Sunday repeated at 6 a.m. each Tuesday on Channel 6, is a panel program moderated by Truman Taylor and having as permanent participants Father Peter N. Graziano, diocesan di­ rector of social services; Right Rev. George. Hunt, Episcopal Bishop of Rhode Island; and Rabbi Baruch Korff. This week's topic: The Bible: Is It Truly the Word of God? . "The Glory of God," with Father John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. each Sunday on Channel 27.

Sunday, Aug. 29, (CBS) "For Our Times" - Elisabeth Kubler Ross is interviewed in this last of • threeI programs on death and dymg.

She finds her ideal but he does not respond as intended. The situation is seen mainly from the perspective of Sabine and her women 'friends and Sabine's self­ centered and petulant character grows irritatingly tiresome. The film suggests that even in an age of sexual permissivenesl­ people yearn for stable, lasting relationships. A3, PG

On Radio Charismatic programs are heard from Monday through Fri­ day on station WICE, 1290 AM: Father John Randall, 9 to 10 a.m. and II to 12 p.m.; Father Edward McDonough, 8:15 a.m.; Father Real Bourque, 8:45 a.m.

Father McDonough is also on WMYD from 1:30 to 2 p.m. each Sunday.

"Piaf: The Early Years" (20th Century-FOX International Clas­ sics): This is the life of French singer Edith Piaf from birth to her first step into the limelight of a top Paris variety theater in the early 1930s. Through crush· ing hardships she nurtured her talents and gradually left behind .the seedy underworld of crimin­ als and prostitutes to become an international celebrity until her death in 1963. The'most notable aspect of the film is its musical soundtrack, blending Piaf record. ings with those of Betty Mars whose, voice is yirtually indis­ tinguishable from the original.

Director Guy Casaril can, how­ ever, do little about the flat, episodic script which depends on Brigitte Ariel as Piaf to main­ tain interest, a task she under­ takes with only moderate sue· cess. Because of Piaf's notorious affairs of the heart, the film is rated A3.

Sunday, Aug. 29, (NBC) "Guide­ line" - Seminary rector Marist Father Ellis DePriest discusses the lack of students studying for the priesthood.

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Includes heat, hot water, stove reo

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OUR LADY'S

RELIGIOUS STORE

visit to a house of prostitution makes it inappropriate for young­ sters. A3, PG

New Films "Le Beau Mariage" (United Artists Classics): this French comedy of manners and morals is an amusing, perceptive ex­ ploration of courtship rituals and mating practices not far different from our own. Its young heroine, Sabine (Beatrice Romano) gets fed up with the complications of her affair with a married man, decides that she should get mar­ ried and seeks .a man who is "handsome, young, rich and . . . free."

Sunday, Aug. 29, 7·9 P.M. I (ABC) - "The Bad News Bears Go to Japan" (1978 - This third in a series celebrating the ex­ ploits of an inept but supposedly lovable little league baseball team features. Tony Curtis as a down-on-his- luck promoter who sets a game in Tokyo for the Bears. Offering little in terms of either humor or human interest, a sequence involving Curtis'

Friday, Aug. 27, 1982

Howard C. Doane Sr. Howard

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Robert l. Studley

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JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN Funeral Rome

550 Locust Street

Fall River, Mass.

Religious

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Rose E. Su IIivan

William J. Sullivan

Margaret M. Sullivan

Montie Plumbing & Heating Co. Over 35 Years

of Satisfied Service

Reg. Master Plumber 7023

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432 JEFFERSON STREET

Fall River 675-7496

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THE ANCHOR­ Friday, Aug. 27, 1982·

O'ROURKE

.,teering

Funeral Home

·571 Second Street Fall River, Mass.

679-6072 .MICHAEL J•. McMAHON Registered Embalmer Licensed Fun~ral Director

BROOKLAWN FUNE~L' HOME,

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ROGER A. LA FRANCE

CLAUOETTE A. MORRISSEY

DANIEL J. SULLIVAN

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS

15 IRVINGTON CT., NEW BEDFORD

995-5166

PUBLICITY CHAIRME" are asked to submit news Items for this column to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, 02722. Name of city or town should be Included as well as full dates of all activities. please send news of future rather than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fundralslng activities such as· bingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars.

We are happy to' carry notices of spiritual prol!rams, club meetings youth pro/ects and similar nonprofit actlvltlas. Fundra sing pro­ Jects may be advertised at our regular rates, obtainable from The Anchor business office, telephone 675·7151.

On Steering Points Items FR Indicates Fall River. NB Indicates New Bedford•.

DEAF APOSTOLATE

Members and friends of th~ Deaf Apostolate will attend a picnic in Colchester,Conn., from noon to 6 p.m. tomorrow, leav­ ing by chartered bus at 9:45 a.m. from St. Anthony of Padua Church, Fall River.

Signed Masses·for the deaf are celebrated at 9:30 a.m. each Sun­ day at St. Anthony of Padua Church, Fall.River, 'and at 10:30 ·a:m. each Suday at St. John the Baptist Church, New Bedford.

Sign language classes will be­ gin in September at. times' and dates to be announced. It- is Ihoped that there will be suffi­ cient 'interest to hold sessions ·in both Fall River and New Bed­ ford.

O.L. GRACE, WESTPORT

ROVIDEN

COLLEGE

Religious Graduate

Studies

Announces

Fall Offerings

(starts Sept. 13, 1982)

Religious Education: Ministry to Adults Elaine Scully · :. Tues. 9:15 to 11 :15 a.m.

Personal Development Elaine Scully ............ Frl. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.

'Ilhe Bible study group will meet ;in the church classrooms, not the parish center, from 7 to 9 p.m. this Sunday.

VINCENTIANS, GREATER FR

Area Vincentians will attend Mass and a following meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, at St. John the Baptist Church, West­ port. Members are reminded to make reservations for the na­ tional convention to be held in Hyannis S~pt. ~3 to ,26.

M~MORIAL

HOME, FR

~eSidents will enjoy an out­ dO,or picnic today, weather per­ m~tting. Their sprightly bulletin no'tes: "Calorie counting is not permitted today (don't tell YQur doctor)!" li bul1etinalso expresses ap reciation to residents who ha~e cohtributed to a "bird ba k" to purchase supplies for so gbirdsat the home, and to , Y~onne Collard, pro tern guard­ -ian of the birds' welfare. ,

ST. MARY, NB

ST. MICHAEL, SWANSEA

A position 'as school custodian is open 'in the parish. Applica­ ,trons should be made to Dennis Poyant, principal,. at the school office.

School ~illopen with a 9 a.m.

Mass Wednesday, Sept. 8, for grade's one through 8. The kin­ dergarten will lopen Monday, Sept. 13, and the nursery school Wednesday, Sept. 15.

• Parochial' school teachers will meet Wednesday at the Diocesan Family Life Center, North Dart­ mouth.

CCD teachers are needed for all grades. Classes may' be held at home, in the rectory or in the school building. Information: Sister Theresa, 674-0024.

E

ST. JOHN OF GOD. SOMERSET

a

ThOi'

---l,

~-.

.HaveA SAFE

, ' I Slimmer! '.

Ordination is historic SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (NC) -:­ Father James Parker, the first married former Episcopal priest to be ordained in the' United States, has celebrated his first Mass as a Catholic priest in St. Anne's Carmelite Monastery.

Moral Problems Today

-Bishop Bernard F. Law of Springfield-Cape Girardeau, the Catholic Church's delegate for the admission of married Epis­ copal priests to the Catholic priesthood, ordained Father Parker in Holy Trinity Church for service in the Diocese of Charleston, S;C. .

Paul Seaver · Tues. 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.

Theology of Spirituality Mary Ann Follmar · Thurs. 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.

BIBLICAL STUDIES: Theolog'y.of Paul

iFather Parker, married for 29 years and the father of two daughters, has been assisting Bishop Law in processing appli­ cations of other married Episco­ pal priests desiring admission to the Catholic priesthood.

TArence J. Keegan ................. Mon. 7 to 9'p.m.

Biblical Ethics Thomas Aquinas Collins · , Tues. 7 to 9 p.m.

Old Testament

He was an Episcopal priest for 25 years when he entered the Catholic Church, Episcopal Hish­ ,op Paul Reeves of Georgia, his bishop, said:

Helen O'Neill · ....•...... Wed. 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.

Gospel of Matthew Patrick Reid .... Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m.

Proyldence College admits students 01 any race; sex. color. creed and national or ethnic origin. Handicapped persons are encoutaged to apply.

."'-

CCD teachers will meet at 7 :p.m. Monday in St. Dominic's Room; New teachers are sought.

Information: Connie Karnasie­ wicz, 672-0417.

-tCD

Eucharist

Graduate Programs' Religious Studies Dept.

Providence College Providence, R.I. 02918 Or call: (401) 865·2274

BL. SACRAMENT, FR

sJ.

Urban Mullaney · Mon. 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.

INQUIRE:

An outing for altar bqys and their families to Lincoln Park, cancelled due to weather, has been rescheduled for 6 p.m.

Monday.

The parish CCD program will open with a Mass at 7 p.m.,Tues­ day, Sept. 7. At 7 p.m. Sept. 8 an ST. THOMAS MORE,

investiture ceremony for con­ SOMERSET

firmation candidates and parents A cookout· on the rectory will be held. grounds at 4 p.m. will honor all A prayer meeting will be held workers at the recent family JULIE, N. DARTMOUTH registration will be ac- , Thursday, Sept. 2, beginning festival. with Mass at 7 p.m. A social ce~ted following all Masses this Altar boys are invited to weekend. New teachers are hour will follow in the parish pool party from noon to 3 p.m. center. ne~ded. . Information: Clara .tomorrow at the home of Mr. W eks, 990-0287. A training pro­ and Mrs. Richard Kelley, 94 ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA gr m will be offered.

The religious education pro­ . Content St. Those planning at­ tendance should notify the rec­ gram for the 'year wUl be coor­ J[) pF I, ATLEBORO Alcazaba Circle 65, Daughters dinated by Miss Mary Little, tory.

Mrs. Ronald Nadeau and Mrs. of ~abella, will meet for a pot­ ST. STANISLAUS, FR luc supper at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Albert Bouchard; Teachers are Climaxing the Czestochowa Se t. 10, in K of C Hall on needed at all levels and will be days in progress since last Sun­ Ho ges Street. A program Qn offered a training program in day. a jubilee concert honoring September.

"T e Magic of Rebound Exer­ "The Woman" will be offered Ci~'S" will follow. ~ FAMILY LIFE CENTER, in the church at 7 p.m. Sunday he' unit will hold installation N. DARTMOuTH by Grace Markay, internation­ cer monies at 3 p.m. Sunday, Teens Encounter Christ will ally known evangelist-singer.

Se t. 26, at the hall. A buffet 'hold a weekend beginning to­ . Admission will be by ticket only. will follow. night.

BL. SACRAMENT ADORERS The Parish Leadership com­ ST.I ANNE, FR The Adorers wUl hold their ponentof the Office of Family ~~,arent workshops offered by monthly holy hour from 7 to 8 F'a er R. J. _McIntyre will be Ministry will meet fora cook­ .'p.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's spo sored by the Home and out at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow.

Church, Main Street, Fairhaven.

Schpol Assl1", 'beginning Thurs­ Father Rene Belanger will con­ dayl Sept. 16, and con~nuing SS. PETER & PAUL, F'R Walkathon plans will be made' duct exposition Qf the Blessed eac~ Thursday through Nov. 4.

Sacrament, meditation, prayers at an education committee meet­ Ushers are needed for week­ and Benediction. Refreshments ing to be held at 7 p.m. Monday end!and special Masses and musi­ will follow in th~church 'hall. cians and singers would be wel_ at the school.

The administrative committee All welcome. conted by the music ministry.

Exposition will not be held at will meet at 6:45 p.m. and the e ,interested in either acti­ Sacred Hearts Church, Fair­ vity are asked to contact the St. Vincent de Paul Society at 8 h'aven, on the first Friday of p.m., both on Thursday. rectrry· . ' 'Septem'ber b~ Our Lady of Lourdes 'Chapel will be open for adoration.

RELIGIOUS STUDIES: ,

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NB

,

I,',

This Message ~ponsored by- the Following Business Concerns In PAUL G. CLEARY & CO., INC. EDGAR'S FALL RIVER FEiTELBERG INSURANCE AGENCY

t~e :Diocese of Fall

GLOBEIMANUF~CTURING co..

INTER~ATIONAL

UNION

I·

River

LADIES GARMENT WORKERS -.

GEORGE O'HARA CHEVROLET­

CADILLAC

. Father Parker all along the way has confided in me his ang­ uish. He was, and is, a man of exceptionally deep spirituality, absolute integrity, superior edu­ cation and devotion as Ii pastor . .. Father Parker and Mary Al­ ma go with my affectionate blessing. They are doing what for them is, I believe, the right thing."