11.09.84 by The Anchor

FALL RIVER DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSEnS CAPE COD & THE ISLANDS

VOL. 28, NO. 44

FALL RIVER, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9; 1984

Bishop asks aid to Ethiopia

Theologian justif~es

baboon use WASHINGTON «NC) A Catholic University of America moral theologian, commentling on the transplant of a baboon heart into "Baby Fae," said such animal-to-human transplants can be justified as a last option to enhance an individua,l's :life. But the theologian, Father Robert Friday, warned against violat'ing the dignity of the hu man person and experimenting on uninformed subjects, such as newborn infants. Father Friday, Cat-hoHc Uni versity associate dean of reli gious studies, teaches bioethics in the university's nursing school and has been involved in medical ethics'issues for 12 years. "Baby Fae" was born in Cali fornia one month prematurely with the left side of her heart almost missing. She received the baboon heart Oct. 26 and was progressing well one week after the operation. Animal rights organizations protested the kiUing of a healthy baboon to obtain the transplant· ed heart. Others argue that the operation futilely prolongs the infant's suffering. "If it is a last option, I'd say 'fine, go with it: " Father Friday said. "I don't have a problem with using animal parts in pre serving or enhancing human life." He said he was concerned, however, that in a society "where abortion is taken as a matter of course," newborns could become seen as "not as human as if.'he rest of us" and used as experi~ mental subjects.' Medical treatment ~'ought to be therapeutic and not research oriented, so we don't tum unin formed slJlbjects into guinea pigs," he said. Father Friday said attitudes are already moving in this di rection as some people view new borns as ful'ly human only after I their parents accept them and take on responsibility for early care. Although the Catholic Church has not taken a position on ani mal-to-human transplants, Fath er Friday said he doesn't believe the new medical practice con flicts with Catholic teachings. Baby Fae's situation differs from keeping people alive on respirators, Father Friday said. When a patient is brain dead, these machines don't "offer rea sonable hope of benefit:' he said, but .for Baby Fae the un ,usual heart transplant offers hope of a full life.

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Recalling his service in Ethi opia from 1957 to 1961, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin has issued a heartfelt plea for aid to the some six miHion people facing starvation in that famine-ridden land. His letter to priests of the diocese follows: Reverend and dear Father: No doubt, you, dear Father, have shared in the distress of people through out the world at the media reports of the pI.ight of our .brothers and sisters in Afri ca. There have been many f ' \ graphic indications of the suffering caused by the . CIDLDREN FROM St. Mary's School, Taunton, prepare to sing at Eucharistic famine which has been occa liturgy closing Monday's Catholic Education Convention at Bishop Connolly High sioned by prolonged drought. School, Fall River. Beatrice A. Viera directed the choir. (Gaudette Photo) Ethiopia has been particu larly affected by this enor mous human tragedy.. Over 25 years ago, I came He's hot, cold' on Catholic issues to know and love Ethiopia . and the wonderful people of that troubled -land, this . as the result of my term at Addis Ababa in the service of the Holy See. As you may know, too, I serve as a member of the agenda." P,roposals for tuition liberal and .conservative Pro Board of Directors of Cath- By Liz S. Armstrong tax .credits failed in Congress testants who said the establish olic Relief Services. I have WASHINGTON~c) The direct knowledge of the ment of formal U.S.-Holy See ,in. the four years of Reagan's reelection of Rona'ld W. Reagan 'laudable and dedicated work ties violated separation of first term. as president returns to the. of this body, the official In the new Congress, he pre~ White House a political figure church and state. overseas relief agency of the dieted, because his reelection interview with In a written who has strongly sided with Bishops of the United States, National Catholic News Service' would be a demonstration of Am Catholic positions on some is in Ethiopia. I have learned goa.Js, "we erican support for his shortly before the election, sues, such as abortion and tui through contact with CRS will have an increased chance to tion tax credits, and has been Reagan said that he supports officials of the immediate move vital legislation' like tui constitutional amendment to ."a criticized by church leaders for initiatives launched by that his stands on others, such as end the' tragedy, of abortion" tion tax credits through the Con agency in attempts to re gress." that "as long as my and said nuclear weapons poNcies and spond to the urgent plight Reagan criticized .abortion 'in office we administration is cuts in government services to of the Ethiopians who are wiH continue to. support the often. as president. There were the poor. suffering from famine. questions from some quarters, pro-life movement in every way Durin,g his first term, particu I have transmitted, in the larly during his Ireelection bid, including, legislative initiatives." however, about how much effec name of the Diocese of FaB In the same interview he also tive act'ion officials of his admin the 73-year-old president spoke River, a grant of $10,000 said that "I have i1"epeatedly istration al1d the Republican often of the relationship be Party have really taken against to provide immediate help said that tuition tax credits are· tween church and state .,.... a to the Ethiopian relief ef at 'the top of my domestic abortion. topic that became the unexpect forts. Resources for this kind For example, New Right acti ed campaign issue of the year. .of emergency me available vist Richard y,iguerie asked in Himself an infrequent church to me from the generosity September what the Republican goer' for what he cites as se of our good people over the Party has done "to advance the Why Not You? curity reasons, Reagan has years. right cause of school prayer, the spoken frequently of God and to life of the unborn, and other I am well aware of the de

religious plrinciples, invited bish that concern conservative issues mands which are made upon

ops and other church 'leaders to religious people." Viguerie also our parishes and people dur

the White House" and visited asked why proposals addressing ing November. We have the

Catholic parishes and schools. some of these concerns failed Campaign for Human De

Although he was ~he governor ' "when the White House staff velopment and the Thanks whose signature in 1967 Jifted could have burned the midnight . ' . giying Clothing Appeal and

many restrictions on abortion in 011 'working on these jssues~" . many individual parishes California, his present anti-abor have speCiai programs for The president also parted com tion efforts have won him praise assisting the poor in the pany with some Catholics and from manYPl.'o-lifers. holiday season. other Christians over what many By elevating U.S.-Vatican re II Not, Why Not? Therefore, I truly feel that regard as another pro-life dssue: ,lations, to the ambassadorial Tum to Page Fourteen Tum to Page Fifteen level he drew, the ire of both

Reagan is ·reelected

the~

-VOCATIONS

I-SSUE

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall- River-Fri., -Nov~ 9; 1984

Disarmament fund asked UNITED NATIONS (NC) A member of the Vatican's ob server mission to the United Na tions has called for an inter national disarmament fund which would shift money from weapons production to international de velopment efforts. Sister Marjorie Keenan, who spoke during an October debate , by the UN. General Assembly.'s Political Committee on Disarma ment, sa,id star:.ting such a f,und would' mark the beginning of "the reordering of the world's priorities." As the relation between dis armament and development be comes ,recognized, the moral ob 'ligation to link the two will be 'increasingly felt, said the Reli gious of the Sacred Heart of Mary.

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.SPEAKING..\T his weekly general audience,. Pope John Paul ~I deplores the violent deaths of Indian', Prime Min ister Indira Gandhi and PO"1 lish pnest)ather Jerzy Pop ieluszko. He also cited "peo ple who found death in the recen~ unrest in Chile" and Representing the Fall River Victirtis .' of oppression in diocese at the recent annual South i Africa, .saying "the meeting of New England repre heart is heavy at the thought sentatives of Catholic Commit of SOl much 'human blood tees of Girl Scout and Camp Fire were Father Mar spilled." He asked affected organizations tin L: 'Buote, Father Stephen B. countdes not to react to. the Salvador, Mrs. Margaret Leger, tragedies with new violence. ·Mrs. Rose .Aleixo. Mrs. Cecile (NC/UPI Photo) . Michno and Ms. Kathy Quinn.

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. Disarmament measures, she said, would not automatically lead to release of more inter national funds for development, but the proposed fund could be a step toward transferring reo sources from arms to develop ment. . 'Progress in disarmament is needed, Sister Keenan said, so states and people alike can main tain ,their conviction that peace is possible. She said a chemical weapons ban is the beginning area where .progress seems most possible. Sister Keenan also addressed the 'issue of outer space weapons, calling them a threat to world peace and well-being. "The recent advances in space technology give wi,tness to the genius of the human mind," she said. "They likewise make clelH' Iy evident the indispensable re lationship between ethics and science.

FATHER THEODORE DOBSON, director of spirit ual renewal services for the Denver archdiocese, will lead an inner healing workshop from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. At the gathering, held in Wor 17 at LaSalette Shrine, At cester, regional and national .tleboro. Information: 222· matters were discussed and it

was decided that the Fall River 5410.

Catholic Committee would parti

cipate in undating a prayerbook

for Girl Scouts arid members of

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Stang Alumnae

PROVIDING FINANCIAL GUIDANCE &

Alumnae 'of Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, will· be honored at a cocktail party· in the school gymn Nov. 10, imediately following the an ,nual homecoming football game, scheduled to· begin at I p.m. Other events of the day, part

of the celebration. of the school's

.25th anniversary, will include

a l} a.m, Mass followed by a continental breakfast; and crowning of the homecoming queen at the football game half time.' .

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THE ANCHOR (USPS-54S-020). Second Class . Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published weekly. except the week of July 4 ·and the week after Christmas at 410 Highland Aven ue. Fall; River, Mass. 02720 by the Cath·

olic Press of the Oiocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mail, postpaid $8.00 per year) Postmasters send address changes to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall' River, MA

02722.

He . will be presented a plaque at the Nov. 11 event,

for which music will be by pianist Roger Dufour, a

1940 .Prevost.graduate. Cen-

tury Club members Paul Du mais and Normand Ouellette are· chairmen and presenta tions will be made by Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, Century Club board chairman. The organization is com posed of parents, alumni and friends who are animal don ors to the school.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Nov. 9, 1984

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HISTORIC LINK: At tile 75th anniversary celebration of Holy Rosary Church, Taun ton, Father Bonaventure Jezierski, OFM Conv., pastor,and Bishop Daniel A Cronin greet John Kuras, one of the parish's six original altar boys in 1909. (Rosa Photo) ~

Taunton parish celebrates 75 years By John Kearns Jr. A concelebrated Mass 01 thanksgiving and a following din ner dance fittingly capped a year-long 75th anniversary cele bration at Holy Rosary Church in Taunton last Sunday. Bishop Daniel A. Cronin offi ciated at the Mass in the same white wooden church where the first services were held Nov. 25, 1909. Concelebrants were the Very Rev. Daniel A. Pietrzak, Franciscan Minister Provincial; former pastors and associates, visiting Franciscan priests and many local clergy. Banquet speakers were Bishop Cronin, Father Pietrzak, Rev. Bonaventure Jezierski, O.F.M., Conv., pastor, Rev. Sebastian Slesinski, O.F.M. Conv., former pastor and civic and state offi cials. Rev. RomanChwa1iszewski, O.F.M. Conv., former long-time assistant pastor, gave the invo cation and Mrs. Anita Maciejow ski was toastmaster. Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Sowiecki were honorary jubilee chairpersons. Parish Holy Rosary tablished by Stang in 1907 immigrants in

History parish was es Bishop William to serve Polish Taunton. Rev.

Women and church Stonehill College will host a public lecture and discussion on women and the church at 4 p.m. Nov. 14 in Donahue Hall on the college campus. The lecture, "Listen to the Voices: Our Foremothers Speak," will be presented by Sister Ma ,rie Therese Martin, S.S.J. and will be followed by discussion, debate and a reception. ' Sister Martin has served as an educator, campus minister and retreat director at the Wor cester Connection, a women's center whose focus is the em powerment of women.

Hugo Dylla was the first pastor of the new parish, with services first being held at S1. Anthony's Church., Construction of Holy Rosary Church began ill 1908 and Thanksgiving Day, 1909, found city Poles with something special for which to give thanks: on this day Bishop Daniel Feehan bless ed and dedicated the "little white church on Bay Street," Father Dylla remained pas tor until 1912. His successor, Rev. Stanislaw Basinski, pre sided for' ten yea,rs" followed briefly by Father Skulik. In 1923 Bishop Feehan turned over the parish to the jurisdiction of the Franciscan Friars Minor Conventuals who still. lead it today. The first Franciscan pastor was Father Michael Drzew ucki who enlarged the altar and installed a new pipe organ. Upon his transfer in 1927, Rev. Stanley Jasinski, Rev. Anthony Witkowski and Rev. Remy Fac all served as pastors, each for approximately a year. In July of 1930 Father Callis tus Szpara began his active pas torate, establishing the Children of Mary Sodality and the St. Vincent de Paul Society and en gaging sisters to teach catecheti cal classes. The Holy Rosary Society and the Third Order of St. Fran cis began under the direction of the next pastor, Rev. Bernard Kazmierczyk, who came in 1942. Rev. John Zielinski followed as pastor in 1944 and worked

. toward modernizing the church

and rectory throughout\ his 16·

year stay. Father Szpara returned in' 1960 as pastor until his retire· ment in 1969, then remained in 1975. Former assistant pastor Father Sebastian Slesinski assumed pas torship in 1972, being replaced briefly by Rev. Stephen Majew ski in 1973. Father Siesinski es tablished a fraternal guild for

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The Greater New Bedford chapter of Massachusetts Citi· zens for Life will sponsor a pro life meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 at St. John Neumann parish, on the grounds of Cathedral Camp, 157 Middleboro Rd., East Freetown. Sylvia Brown will discuss pro grams of the Mississippi Right to Life organization an,d a slide presentation featuring Dr. John WilIke will be shown. All are welcome to attend.

Further information is available

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parish men in 1972 named for the yet to be canonized Con ventual Franciscan, Father Maxi millian Kolbe. :' In the mid 70s the dream of many parishioners to have their own facility for meetings, CCD classes and social events inten sified and a building committee : formed under direction of Father ~ Slesinski and his assistants, Father, Chwaliszewski and Father Valerian Czywil, began holding fund raisers, many of which brought back ,Polish holiday cus toms and spirituaHty. When the present pastor, Father Bonaventure Jezierski, and his associate, Father Stanley Wlodyka, arrived in A'ugust Of 1982, parish activities were fur ther strengthened. They included enlarged CCD programs, annual missions and revival of a PoHsh picnic held in previous years. This renewal of parish spirit· and accomplishment culminated in the observance of the jubilee year, also highlighted by' the blessing and dedication of the new parish center on June 10. Today, 75 years old, Holy, Rosary parish, with a newly re decorated church, a thriving center and a growing family of parishioners, shows little sign of aging.

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~PI~D~l~84

the living word

the'moorins.-, The Challenge of Vocations A con~inuing effort to emphasize the vocational needs of all church ministries has' been a priority" of this paper. We feel a special responsibility to br~i1g before our read~rs the fact of the vocation crisis, to highlight areas of special' need and to provide information for both those desirous of encouraging commitment to Christ and those considering .1 such commitment. However, given the circumstances of our time, voca tion efforts face unique challenges. For this re~son, the church must employ all the means at her disposal to ex tend the age-old invitation toCh~istians~to become laborers in God's vineyard. Indeed, the world in general is becoming more and more dependent on use of the media' to promote ideologies,

beliefs and needs. The church is well aware of this depen

. dency and realizes that the full influence of electrnnic tech

nology upon mankind 'is yet to come. More, and more she

is transmitting to her members not only the,Gopd News

.but also some of the disturbing news, an openness encour aged by the new forces of communication. This candor is nowhere more obvious than in the area of vocation publicity, where the new.technologies provide the church with an almost limitless array of opportunities to explore new methods of surfacing the questions and problems of. vocations in the minds and hearts' of her members. In addition to the proven efforts of the Catholic press: there now exists the whole area of television. Local cable tele'vision and the new low power stations are now a( hand. The possibilities of videotape usage are nearly unbounded. Religious broadcasting has proved an effective means of disseminating church information arid needs, as evidenced NC Photo by the success of the PTL network and of entrepreneurs 'Laul'1lc~ out into deep water and let down your nets for a catch.' - Luke 5:4 running the gamut from Swagg~rt to Roberts: Evangelists and fundamentalists have been more than I enterprising in their use of the media and the Catholic com ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i munity is beginning to realize their potential with the work of Mother Angelica, Father John Bertolucci and the Cath olic Television Network of America. 7' The possibilities and feasibility of using the visual : media to promote vocations are as far-reaching as the imagination of the user. • e"O . • The extent of our vocation crisis should be sufficient : WIT H o i motivation for .dioceses and religious orders to seek new ways of bringing to the attention of the whole church the needs of the hour. Unless those responsible for vocational 0 I NUS F' 0 R .. ? : outreach explore new prom'otional methods, use media out lets at their disposal and unabashedly create exciting copy and commercials, they will short circuit the work they seek, to accomplish. Everything else aside, vocation directors .: YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMB.ER! : should be media visionaries. That the Spirit is the source of our energies and that : Our Four Night.; 'Five Day Celebration Features: : personal holiness and fervent prayer are indispensable to : I EXCELLENT ACCOMMODAnONS AT ·GREEN HARBOR OR SHOREWAY ACRES those who would 'influence others must· always be kept Iii . RESORT, • in mind. . . . ..' . 16 COMPLETE MEALS PER COUPLE. DINNER ·MEALS FEATURES PRIME RIB, • BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP, SURF & TURF. FULL BREAKFASTS. : But if we hesitate to use a new gadget.or technology, : i *' SPECTACULAR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY WI COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE, • let us also recall those words of our Lord: "The children • HATS, STREAMERS AND NOISEMAKERS AT MIDNITE! • of this world, are wiser in their generation than the chil LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING. : dren of light.". . : Reservations Still Being Accepted. Hurry! •

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••• OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151

PUBLISHER

Most Rov. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D. EDITOR FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. John F. Moore Rev. Msgr. John J: Regan I . .. ~.• leary ~re.5~-::-Fau .River •. ' . .

(KING LEISURE SUiTES SLIGHTLY HIGHER) Including Meals, Accom. & Taxes. Gratuities Not Included.

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If notP .the Ki~clom} . wfo/? Dare thedTeam. " NA!rlONAl CATHOLIC VOCATION COUNCil

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D I 0 C ESE .0 F F ALL R I V' E R

REV. JOHN F. MOORE

Director of the Permanent Diacon-ate

500 Slocum Road

.North Dartmouth, MA 02747 .. Tel. 993-9935

the

ancholS)

VOCATION SUPPLEMENT

NOVEMBER 9, 1984

THE

PERMANENT

DIACONATE

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Where ar·e you gping? .Come and s·ee. might be one way to release the the pressure of inequality. Rous seau felt individuals should be pressure God is putting on him their own absolute authority in' or her. will and action. By Father Eugene Hemrick II'! the name of relieving pres "I wa~ puzzled to find that sure almost anything can be de· the mysterious vocation to while most parents would 'Hke fended. I would like' to raise tion: "Come and see." The invitation still stands. follolV Christ. a son orl daughter to enter re several questions, however, for ligious Iife, very few . . . are parents who are apprehensive Today, in lVays shaped by VATICAN CITY (NC) actively ~ncouraging them to do about merely encouraging their .Pope John Paul II has asked so," said Dolores .Currl;ln, the children - especially when it youths to consider religious vo weB-knoWn columnist and lec comes to a religious vocation. .cations when making plans On November 25 the Holy Father

Why do parents hestitate? Do about their future. turer. Her finding came from will beatify Sister Elizabeth

intervie~~ wi~h 128 highly com, they fear that the direction they "What will you do with your mitted Catholic parents. She point a child may be the, wrong life?" the pope asked Catholic of the Trinity, a young 'Carmelite

was add~ssing.a recent confer-· direction and that it will, back· youths in his message for the nun of this century. ' . ence on church vocations. fire on them? Do they fear .that 21 st World Day' of Prayer for We, 'her Sisters, rejoice in her and Talking about reasons why a son who is urged to become a Vocations. "What are your plans? Have parents do not' encourage their'. priest may Qecide after a time in this renewed expression of the children. to consider a religious that the priesthood is not for you ever thought of committing Church's Blessing on Carmel's vocation,i she .quoted a. mother's him, leave' and then be stigma· your existence totaMy for Christ? Do you think that there can be contemplative life. comments' about her son: "I do t.ized? greater than to bring anything not .Do some parents believe wan~ to pressure him. I just that lf You'd Like To Know More About Us Write To: Jesus to people and people to want hini. to be happy. I do not the best, way to educate is to VOCATION DIRECTOR . want tol be responsible if my ieave a. child free 10 find his or Jesus?"'said the message. CARMELITE MONASTERY The pope' told youths that child makes the wrong choice." .' her own way? . Sol·E·Mar Road, South Dartmouth, MA 02748 praying' for vOCations "does not The p~rents' interviewed were' Is th~ apprehension of par not only" speaking about reii~ .ents founded on their experience mean being occupied only with gious lif~ when they used the with religious who weren't so the. vocations of others." "Many of you are catled to word "pressure." Many parents religious or who were confused? felt they were pressured into Are these parents afraid that carry out .the \ priesthood of marriage: and careers they really even the suggestion of religious Jesus, many others to giving did not i desire. They did not Hfe for their children wouJd point themselves totaIly to Ihim living want ,their children to have a them toward a profession made a chaste, poor, obedMmt life. Many go as missionaries to all repeat e*perience. . up of second-class persons? j, . Or could it be the old fear continents," the pope said. Questio,'ns about pressuring or that once a man becomes a priest The pope also addressed bish not pressuring others have or a woman a sister there is a ops, priests, religious and fami .... With a commitment to living simply caused r~volutions since the be- separation from mother _ and .lies, on their role, in fostering. I and working toward alleviating unjust ginn!ng ?f ·time. father? Is there also the fear of vocations. structures... - The Israelites exited from having fewer grandchildren,' or He called on parents to help Egypt tol escape the pressure of none at all? ~onlacl: \'oralion Edul·llli.." ~ lffh-.. chi'ldren find their. special caB· Such fears are understand Sis\l'rs of SI. Jos...,h persecution. ing in life. :\10nl ~arie - Philosophers '.' Jike 'Jean 'able: Harder' to understand and "'In order to carry out such a Hol)'C.k... Mass:U104U Jacques Rousseau argued against defend' are parents who have sublime and demanding task," been blessed with' a strong reli . the pope said, "I exhort you to faith, partly nourished. by .. .1 ! .. gious be faithful to the vocation which their own prayer life and partly you yourselves have received in nourished by someone in the reo the sacrament of marriage. oJn ligious life, who will not even your famHy greatly foster prayer: . . raise the question of a religious You yourselves have need of Ail Invitation .. vocation with their children. the light of God to discern his TO rOUNG MEN OF OUR DIOCESE, in the .Junior and Senior will and to respond to it gener· I am' not speaking of pressur Years of High School, as well as! 'men currently attending . ' ing a cl1ild, but of mentioning ously." College or recently graduated Ifrom College, who are the possibi.1ity that this is one The pope urged bishops_ to pondering a Vocatio'n to the Oioc~san Priesthood. of several vocations a child might continue to develop programs to I . want to consider. . foster vocations' and asked . If you are giving thought to a Vocation to the Diocesan priests and religious to speak Priesthood, you. are invited to' [attend an INFORMATION If ,by chance a child does have a calling to religious life, this DAY ON THE DIOCESAN PRIESTHOqD, to be held from 2 to Tum to Page Eight "Wher~

are you going?' Where do you live?" An drelV and John asked Jesus lVhen they first met him. His anSlVer lVasan invita

the needs of the times, men and lVomen of all ages con tinue to accept it. The articles that follolV present ,various aspects of,

What's the ! • problem?

What the

pope says

IF YOU THINK .GOD IS CALLING

YOU ...

8 p.m., on the Sunday after t Thanksgiving,' November 25th, at the Holy Name Parish 'Center, 121 Mount Pleas ant Street, New Bedford. , . . The'"Program will consist of prese:ntatio~s, discussj~~ and .. question and answer periods - 1all centered aroUnd the theme of Vocation to the Diocesan Priesthood. The priests e~gaged in t.he ,Vocation Apostollrte will be assisted by Diocesan semlDanans. The Day will include also the cele , bration the Eucharist, followed by .the sliaring of an eve~ing meal. ' ! .

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REGISTRAT!ON DEADLINE:, Tuesday, Nov: 20 .-

- .. -

- -

REGISTRATION .. I FORM -

...' ;.. ...

Oear falher Smith,

I am Ihinking aboul a vocatio~ 10 the Oiocesan Priest hood.

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COME TO OUR'

INFORMATION' DAY

ONTHE

Address.'

Telephone

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DIOCESAN PR'IESTHOOD

J.J,

Name

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AN OPEN FIELD is the setting for this U,S, missioner's . Mass in Kenya•.. Ea.st Africa. (NC Photo)

lbu" are Invited'

to become a woman '. dedicated to renew the world. , )tenewal of tl)e world for a Sister of the Resurrection begins with a loving, caring, praying communi1y. .Committed to religious life thro.ugh 'her vows, each , CSister is a vital member of -the community where' in .- ;t: '. ,pray.er and reflection, in J( companionship and ' . sharing, she is .~_ , '., , , permeated with ...._' . '-. _. the power of Jesus' Resurrection and compelled to service in His name. Encouraged, affir~ed ana supporttfd by prayer, the

Sister of the Resurrection continues the work of Christ's Church by teaching' in elementary schools or high schools; caring for the very '. young'm·day ca~,centers;.ministeririg to the elderly, the sick and _ suffering in a' hQ$pital or nursing home. Through these apOstolic works the Sister can bring the - Resurrection,.tnessage of .hope, peace"and - joy to the people' with whom she comes in contact.

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Write or CaD: Vocation Directress Sisten of the Resurrection

J6)CTION ..-<Wna

7432,west 'nllcott Chicago. Illinois 60631

3121774;3488

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Mount Saint Joseph Castleton-on-Jiudson, New York 12033

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Continued from Page Six about Christ and vocations to the priesthood and religious li e. especially to the young.

invittation but rather "an imperative which challenges our faith and touches our cOJl$Cience as baptized."

, THE ANCHOR-Dioe:

"In numerous regions a n youth is growing, open to pra er and to the quest for God, esirous of participating in the I fe of the church and of societ ," the pope said. "Do not dis ppOint their expectations. e, then, messengers of the will f God and call with courage." The pope also said the to pray for vocations is nM

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Where'are you. goirtg? 'eome and

I was interested in' religion and Seated behind a desk like an a love that my family and the appointed me Catholic lay lead- executive, Father WilHam Beau- people of my town had for the -er. When someone needed help champ writes: "People often c1lurch an~ I. sensed the need wi~h a problem I !became known seem fas,einatedby th~ ta~t that that the church had for priests." Stories i1ike· these remind III .as the one to see. Many of the I was an atfomey,befme enter'By Father Eupae H.,..... 'tilen had never known love of ing HOly Ca'oss.They!re even of the mysterious manner in "Aboard the U.S.S. P~otlO fuy parents, had no family besides more surprised that -I was a coJ- which God' touches each of .us. key responsibility w,as dec:k de-' the military. As I listened to lege Pf9t'eSlIOr;admin1strator, ac'I partment division officer. "Since them, without knOWing it, I found . coun~ti.t,at.ld' financial analyst. I was a Notre Dame' grad" the myself growing into a priestly "H~y Cri)$s was ,attractive becaptain naturallyas_eci~t. vocation." caus~fOlthe ,many different min-":' ,''''' ~ '" TbiSJ~:obeotthe many stories 4stries in which priests are in.. ~~., 'told bi:;:,:ptietts of the Holy valved' ... TIIis was a COItlmUnThe foIlowIllI .... ........ Cross <ider who recently de- ~o/, wiibiJi W¥Ch I cOuld use from a 1t82,lnt«view with MI&I'~ scribed what .ttrtitfed tneM""to my tal~ '&fI.'a priest, _lawyer Emest 1"Ied*, then .ecutl~, the pries~." AD are Notre and .-.ntant. It was a com- cIlrectOc'of the U.s. ~' Dame gra4uaftlso-- Father Andre mUniti;ofJMiD<COmmit1;ed~each eommlttee'oll die , Leveille.' ;vocatiOn director for o~er ,through their religious eonate. 1'beY .. reprinted witIl' are m n dedicated to the ..rvlc. of the HOly Cross., C~ion, voWs and tG their work ~ __ perml"GIl from· U.s. CAm~i Chu h in a variety of min.....i..: • " gathered the st~~U1to·a jaews-· ~tf(e peoQleof GOd.~'" ouc, pubIWIed. by a ~ THchIn, Mltllitry C"n"'~, letter and sent~.. to llotre ~\. ' . r Paul Doyle writes that PubUeatioDl,. 221 W. 1f8dlsoa c-.- MIni ~ WorIi: WorIi: D~ alumni ~tly.. " ' .,.~ wOnctere4if he shouldn't St., CbIcap, JL ...... HospItal., . . . . . . . . Ch .. I haw the s~S\MPiclon .•~48c)8\~ as a lay adult ,;;/)',. All In n.. to -the call ·of St. Franc1. he is trying to 8~~lkmmi, betQl'e_ entering the priesthood, What uaetIy IDIIke8 pel'IIIM. . ,REBUILD THE CHURCH. .~ into the pri~ _with these ,~.~ ~ 1llOst. effective priests ~~-;-C-. from· . munlty 1lWI, f _ found.tIon 01' stories. And t \ , . 'aolDe of I knew Were the ones who iden- .... ,.ncllcon prletts and b, ,., . .them on with the"~bope. tifiectbest with peOpl~, with Priests and deaeons are both Father 'Jhomas McDermott their joys and problems • .• ordained but have· separate vo:. writes: In college,' "Jife seemed Does God want me to be a cations like' apples' and too big fOr the classroom. We priest? Is he offering me the oranges - imd they shouldn't _. . be confused. It's important to told ourselves that real ed.uca- gift of celiba.....;» Vocational Director, ventual Franciscan frio" '(.7 • understand that the diaconate' tion would be found in the "Alinost orie year after my ST. HYACINTH COL LEG E / 5 E MIN A R Y streets. One night an upper 1965 graduation from Notre was originally an independent Box D - G ' nby, MA 01033 classD1aJ1 asked me. "What are . Dame, I. felt a cleeperiing peace ministry not tied to the progress you studying science for any- within me e.ven as I questioned. . toward'priesthood. way? You sound like someone Although marriage made a strong In ·the early church, the bishop who should be in theology . appeal, my sense was that God became the focal point of unity Kame"",.",,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ".""""••""".""""."""""""""".",.""""".""'"".""".""'.""",,,,',,,,,,, where you can talk about God, would be happier if I served and ministry, but be simply, Address,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,:,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ".""~.""""".""".""""."",,,,,,,,,,,.l,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,:..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.""" faith, values - study ·the things him as a priest. If that waS his coukin't be everywhere .U the ,tity"""."."",,,,,,,,,,.•,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.•,,,,,,,,, """".""""""""""""."""""."""'."':'".,,""""',,.,,",,.,,"",,._""'",,,,," you are ~tel'ested in.' From bis will for me, as it increasingly, time himself as ~e church ~. State"""".".""",,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "",,""",,"""'''''',,''''',,''''''''' Zip"",,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. enthusiasm I was attracted:to seemed to be, I too would be 1berefore, priests eXtended his the·d . edi I h eucharistic presence and dea~ . Age.,.".""""",,,,,,,,,._.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•.,,,.•..,,,,,,, Grade ompleted,,,,,,,,,,.,......,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,.• ,,.::,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.""""~. !l ea Imm ate y. 1 . ave happier, by responding .to~ it. cons extended his service to the'" Phone."."."""."".".""".""""""""""",,,, Occup ion,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. come to think of him as some "So I told him.-he could coUnt' community: In chapter 6 of ActS, ' kind of an angel sent to me," on me - in five ~ars That h . ' . . w at are known as the "first, day, five years l~tel', when my . deacons" were chosen to attend brother dropped me off at Mor- to th eedS' of the eau SeMinary, there were tears . leavi e n Apost-I ~un:", in my eyes.'~ . . ng the es ree or e mlnlstry of the word,and prayer. Father John Conley's story Priests' and deacons' minisreads: "I grew up in the small tries do overlap to some extent, seaport town of Warren, R.I., but I believe the identifying mark th~ oldest in a family of .five ·of deacons is their ministry of c~dren. The things that pnests service. Today, deaeons adso apdid always attracted me: preach- pear at titurgy and they proing and celebrating liturgies, claim God's w~rd' but I think working with people. that role makes ~ense only if "They always seemed to be they are real servants to the there at the mos~ speciai and community. How does deaeons' service privileged moments when families gathered: at ,births, deaths differ from the Ifll'Vice that, and· marriages. I sensed early on priests provide?

How prl·,ests got there

What about being a de"aeon?

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pemIiIUieQt" .

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Dominican Sisters Of ThePresnlation "You must

ant love more than anlything else .•• '~

because 0

ning up to Christ opens us up to others.

I think ministry in the church bas been pretty much lidentified with 'priests in recent generatioas, which is a sad mistake. I think deacons wi'll be involved in areas of service minIs-try which priests have been linvolved in, but they are also going to create neW forms of minisiZ'y, respond~ to the needs of the people. Part of that 'wdtQ come from , tb'e fact that 93 percent of permanent deacons are. married and 97 percent of them keep' their :1eCUlar·, jobs. So . . ..-viele Is more ht. the worI4tbu In the ebureb? , .Yes. That's where they a(e. Whether a deacon ds a dock wor-ker or a laWYer or Ii garbage coUeetor or a dentist, he's .aIready there. His ministry is not part-time'. His witness in the marketplace, his presence at the worltbench, is direct, f.uU-time ministry. 'Why not do that IdIId or .... vice all ....... • laypenoD? .Why becOme a de8coa? Does ordlbadoa lIIlIke a dIIfereace? Yes. I think it does, particularly in a ministrY of service. These people have gifts -and talents that are not only identified but also recognized Mel used and mandated by the chUrch in ordination. You can tadk about sacramental anU:e. and r really dUnk that makes a difference. But that's only one aspect of a rather complex theological situation. I; ': . . , ,I,' When' you receive the sacrament of oMlnation, you're involved in something that's deeply seriOUS because the apostoHc Buccestlon has been tied to orders. Deacons' are not people proclaiming the gospel of Joe 'Blow, but of Jesus Christ. That 'is the most serious reason to say that ordination does make a difference. Do you thIDk reestablishmea.t of the peJ'ID8IleDt d1aeonate pro....... bas helped the American Catholic Cburcb? I ·think it has. Like Francis of Assisi or Lawrence of Rome, there are deacons today providing a living sacramental sign re<

Hispanic apostolate

education

deaf apostotat~

parish ministr.

Serving in the diocese

a family grow, whose dvice in time pf trouble Of. c~nsolation in time of sorrow is flat of a longtime friend; to a#.~iS.teor or brother who may' ha taught the parents of the quimting youngsters currently i .her or his classroom or ceo I class: to deacons whose apost~late ex-, tends ·to neighbors, wlrkmates, lifelong companions.

What the future may hold

1'5 God1C,alling YOU?'

•

'Come and see' in

- ,mission in India

F r more information contact: Sr. Annette Desmarais, OP Vocation Directress 3012 Elm St.

Dighton, MA02715 "'" . '-, :i,;rJ~~o,.§~;~Q~~'~"c'i;" .

of Fall Rlver-frl., Nov. ~; 1984

minding the church that k is a BY' Joseph Duerr servant. church.. 'Some deacons are a rem grassLOUISVILLE, Ky. tNC) -,The roots-tYPe presence; some are church may start ordaining matsort Qt' a bridge between the ried men, but it is not lik~1t God calls his people to serve priests and the people. Others in many ways and if charity beto let· already ordained priests are active witnesses of justice gins at bome, sureiy beautlfui get married, opines ArchbishOp to the disadvantaged. Many rnin- examples are provided by the Thomas C. Kelly of Louisville. It adds the f.lavor f family, ister to mamiage and family Ufe. many brothers, si$ters, deacons The archbis~op, sec(etary ., of a vocation within I a vocaSo far, in my experience, perthe National Conference of cathand priests who are natives-of commanent deacons have been very the Fall River diocese, and work tion, • to the larger chUrch i Tum ito Page ,Twelve JDJ,ll1Ity. i . . well reeeived' by the people. within' its borders. I iDr..-tlOIt. on the dIaeOnate In the fall River dIoce8e .. avall- , ~y bring to their apostoable at tile Permaneot DIaeoaate tates specildknowledge and love, of the area and its people, transOffICe, . 'Stocum ltd., North lating into intimate understand~dJ, teL. tJ3-8NS~ ing of and empathy with those they 'serve. Humanly speaking, they have the support of the familiar, of family and longtime, friends. Fairh~ven Conversely, those famity memThe Sisters of the Sacred bers and frieDdstake pride in H~ of Jesus and Mary are and.· often are strengthened by providing a new opportunity for the loved one \IlIho has ehOsen young women to "come and see" chO$en to follow Christ in a and haV(! a firsthand experienee special way. The Sisters of ~rity of religious life. I Diocesan priests and now the Witness the boundless TheY witl shortly open a vollove of God the Father throu,h cation awareness house in Fair- permanent deacons are prime examples of those whose specidirect service to the leidy; haven to usist women between All forRls of educa~ aees 20 and 35 to discern God's fic vocation lies within tile diocese, but in many, many cases assistance to the siell and the elderly eaR in their UVesL A guest may spend a day, a weekend or members of religious communias 40ng as a year at the howJe. ties also'serve near their family Sisters of C~ of Quebec sharing ,!be prayer and ministry homes. Often, too. those whO have of the Sacred Hearts communcontact: . Sr. Monlque Morin ity. . been assigned elsewhere. return 56 St. Joseph Street 'The cOmmunity, bom in 1800 to this area in retirement ~nd tc) respond to the needS of 19thcontribute to parish and dioceFall River, MA -02723 eenttmr France, now numbeJ,'a san ministries. Tel,: (617) 672-2943 som~ 1;:i06 riiem~fs sefviitg in ' It adds up to a priest whO's North and South America,' Eu- watched several generations of ....- - - - - ... rope and Africa, always giving preferenee to the poor andWOl'king With them to build a world based 01\ justice ,and Jove. Specific ministries include education, nursing, direction of retreat centers and parish programs and work with the mentally retarded and prisoners. The new house is intended to give women the opportunity to consider whether God is calling them to share lin these works. Anyone interutecI .. tile pr0gram Is IJwfted to coataet Sister Claire Bouehard,SS.cc.. 44 Roteb Street, Fairhaven, 02719, teL (817) 9M-S917.

Rooted in Christ, 0 r lives are built on prayer, community life, and service. In a spirit of ioy a d simplicity, we are called to be Jiving signs of the love of Christ for our br thers and sisters. That love finds expression in a diversity of ministries:

health care

THE ANCHOR-Dioce.

WHEllE-ARB¥OU ,GOING is a question: that ~~ ,come at".8¥~iiae of·the: day or year. The answerCIUl' change a life..

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If you want p~ce, work for justi£!~ ,s

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1984 CAMPAIGN FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT " 'I

A Hand Up, Not a H~ndo"t. Help the Poor Help Themselves. i , -

Be a part of it! Work for justice' bylsupportir:ag CHD. . I

Ple~se be generous. .'

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. . . •. ··pre~se .Make Your '. Donation Through Your Parish :

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. .'··November 17- 18." ".

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Nov. 9, 1984

.Franc~~~!~~~ fHH\P''", :

I'd ~ike information on ranciscan fnars

Name

FATHER NICK WEBER with one of his incredibly rapid dogs. (Torchia Photo)

Address

A clown for God

By ·Pat McGowan

Do you think the religious life is boring? Ask Father Nick Weber, a -45 year-old Jesuit. Last month at Bishop Connolly High School Fall River, he starred in the 3,500th performance of his Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Side walk ,Circus. "With spangled joy and sing ing laughter we bring you the circus," he and his five-member troupe told the Connolly stu dents. Doesn't sound boring. It isn't. The fast-paced show, highlighted by dramatizations of contemporary fables and includ ing fire-eating, animal J!cts, juggling, high-wire ,performances and unicycle stunts, is accom panied by nonstop patter from Father Weber, in whiteface and ringmaster attire.' He smoothly incorporates unexpected inter ruptions such as the mid-pro gram departure of an athletic team for an away game. toW-ish ,them luck," he urged his audience, "even if tliere were so many in the Htter their mother had to put numbers on their backs." Jntroducing the circus dogs, apparently just standing there, he solemnly explained that their tricks were so fast you couldn't see them. Later, however, the pooches descended to such visi ble feats as Jeaping through hoops and riding atop a pony. Interviewed after the show, Father Weber said his love af fair with the cirous began at age 5 when he first visited the • Big Top. "I never recovered from the magic," he said. He became involved in thea tre while attending Jesuit col leges and went on to take mas

ter's degrees in both theology

and drama. Increasingly, he

came to feel that traditiona,1

theatre wasn't reaching "Joe

Truckdriver." Neither was street

theatre, with its emphasis on

mime, which came to the U.S.

from Europe tn the 60s.

Yet, as a priest, Father

Weber wanted to use drama, to'

convey the Gospel message. He

thought of his old love, the' cir

cus. Then he thought of wed

ding the silent action of the

mime artist to the spoken word.

That gave birth to the "fables- '

for-our-times" for which the

troupe is noted.

One presented at Connolly was a tale of two cities. In one, everyone. was gainf.ully employ ed and money J'uled; in the other, the most important things were large and 'lovely trees and the most important people were poets, dancers, singers and magicians. . Money was un . needed' ,because .people traded goods and services. One day a: dancer-magician

from the second city visited the

first on arrival he first did tricks,

prod~cing a horde of rabbits,

then ,danced beautifully. Next

he entered a restaurant and

feasted, thinking his .perform

ance had earned his meal. ~lap

ped in jail for. not paying his

check, he ,thought he was in a

hotel but found he couldn't' get

out to feed his hungry rabbits.

Consequently they roamed the

city, eventually eating all the

paper money. A'imostpenniless, the people

of the second city began to

Ibarter Hke those of the first.

They liked the experience so

much ,that even though money

again became available, they

Turn to Page Twelve

City

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Zip

Occupation

Age

LOVE SERVES • • • LOVE WILL NOT BE REPRESSED • • •

••

•

, . Trusting in God's promise to be faithful and supported

through their own fidelity to each other,

Sisters of Mercy dedicate themselves to apostolic

service. From. Catherine McAuley, their foundress,

they have inherited, as the spirit of the com.munity,

a compassion for the dispossessed. Extending the

Church's ministries of teaching and healing, the

service of the Sisters of Mercy is especially

dedicated to the poor, the sick, the uneducated,

and all those in any way wounded by contemporary

society.

SISTERS OF MERCY .

•

For further information, contact: Siste~

Rosemary Laliberte" RSM

.Sisters of Mercy Prov.incialate

R. D. No.3 Cumberland, Rhode Island 02864

(401) 333-6333

091'

9NO~ ~lIH~

CfU'..l

CfH~

U17'CfUdS

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa'lI River-Fri., Nov: 9, 1984

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52.1

MILLION CATHOLICS

1983

2000(PR~ECTED)

GROWING CHURCH, FEW~R PRIESTS: As the number of U.S. Catholics grows, the number of priests shrinks. By the year 2000, the number of active diocesan priests is projected to be less than hl!lf the number serving today. (NC Chart) !

"A person is of 'more value than ,a world"

Amy is fourteen, feels i~olated and confused, has run away once ~ore fro~ ~ome , , , Miguel, a truant feels he has to fight to make hiS mark In life". Mrs, Wilson, a single parent of threesmall chil . dren, feels she has no one she can turn to. , , If you feel called to live out your Christian vocation as a Good Shepherd Sister by helping troubled ~eenagers and families to develop·a sense of self-worth, and to believe that they are lovable and can become creative members of society-why not write to us, THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, a world-wide com munity ()f religious women, . _ .

I Continued from Page Nine I olic Bishops and its former gen - eral isecretary, responded to questi~>ns about married priests, women priests and the priest short~ge at a meeting in Louis ville with Catholic young adults. I "I can see that we will get to t·he otdination of married men," but .if: 'it happens it "wi'll come, primarily" in Africa and South , Amerfca, he said. "W!il we allow pr~ests to malTY?" the archbishop asked.

"That seems to be unlikely. There has <been a :long tradition t:hatilfter receiving the sacra ment of orders, men do not. marry." _ The church's Eastern rites per mit. the ordination.of married men, but a priest who is celi-, bate or whose wife dies may not marry after ordination.', Asked about the possibility of women priests, A'rchbishop Kelly said he upholds the church's teaching that women'

are not to be ordained. "I have not found anything compelling me, in the tradition of the church, to say women/can be ordained," , But he added, "The question is not dead. The question is in the heart of the church . . . to be pondered, to be discussed." Asked what he meant by "in the heart of the church," he re plied, "We're t:hinking about it. We're praying about it."

A clown for God

"a director of morality plays in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Cali· Continued from Page Eleven I fornia and Tennessee. the marketplace;" and the pro , substi~u'ted "legal tenderness for The priest's patter includes vince helps support the lichten legal tender." . \ I ,many political jokes. "If they're stein Circus. Art9ther tale dea<1t with angry His aim, said the priest, is to going to write the material in old Herman, whose worst enemy put on at Jeast one show a day Washington, we'll use it," he .was d~rkness. He tried to frighten chuckles. night Ito death, stuff it .into a ; throughout the 32-week circus

Among his yet unrealized season. The other 20 weeks of

closet 1 and shoot it, only to dreams is production of a one the year are devoted to rehears

realiz~ at last "that night was ---------~--~-----18 als, preparation of new acts and man Gerard Manley Hopkins • SR. MARIE FRANCIS LOMEO, H.G.S. the m~sk of day." refurbishing of props and equip evening, presenting the poetry VOCATION DIRECTOR ' Such fables, said Father ment. . of the famous Jesuit in the man· 82-31 DONCASTER PLACE. JAMAICA, NY 11432 Webe~, throw new light on Gos Headquart~red in 'San Jose, ner of the recent successful reo pel truths for today's audiences. Please send me.more information about your international com I . Calif., Father Weber and a creation of Mark Twain. "Many munity of THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.. In fact, he said, the Latin· changing cast of five young men people ;read his poetry aloud, language Jesuit handbook for Name Age _ _ travel the country, 'and live in but. no one has done dramatic the ·C~lifornia province of the interpretations," he said. several large vans; "We're self Address --:--_ _~ _ Society, to which he belongs, Why is the show called the contain'ed," he said, ".We· eat, . describes his work as that of Lic~tenstein Quarter Ring Royal sleep and live in the vans." I City - - - ----,~State_,__---Zip_ _-,It takes 4 Y2 h.ours to set up' , Sidewalk Circus? "It was a friend's idea,''' said for a show, ,'he said, 2Y2 'to Father Weber. "He said a small I knock down after a perform circus should have a 'big title The Society ance. The process provides' I ' -plenty of exercise for the froupe, . and he reeled off that one. 'Why the Atonement on top of what they get in per- , not?' I said, and that's what we are an internatiornal Franciscan' we've cal;led it." formances and rehearsals. ' Community in the R6man Catholic One lack felt by Father Weber Father Weber has been on .t:he is that of ongoing contact with Church committed to thristian Unity . .road 13 years but troupe ,mem 'a Jesuit community. "I'm,like a and missionary seNiqe on behalf ber~' usually stay only a' year or . fish finding water when I'm of the gospel of JesusI Christ. two. Many join after encounter with Jesuits," he said, speaking ing' the circus at Jesuit high ' of how he was 'looking forward FRIARS VOCATION OFFICE schools or colleges, which are to celebrating' Mass with the Gr.:iymoor frequent tour stops. Connolly' priests. Garrison, NY 10524 From FaH River the 'troupe Recruits train for about seven 914-424-3671 weeks, said Father. Weber, and went to Boston's Quincy Market the show varies according' to where they did. an outdoor per SISTERS VOCATION OFFICE their talents. The current' cre~, formance. Then ,it was on to St. Francis Convent for instance, includes a high other Jesuit institutions in th~ Graymoor wire virtuoso.' Its members, ,Boston area, for their first-ever Garrison. NY 10524 John Teeples, Joe Conlon, Keith tour of Massachusetts. 914-424-3623 Hughes, Andy Hale and Bar Still think a priest has a dull clay frazi~r, hail from Georgia, me?

We Joy

in God

Where are you 'going? Com.e and see.

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He said to them, rrCome after 1ne, a11 d I 'luill make you fisher~ of men."

·rhey immediately abandoned their boats and nets and becalne His followers. MATT. 4:19-20

(New Amer. Bible)

FOR INFORMATION Pertaining to the Diocesan Priesthood please contact: VERY REV. JOHN J: SMITH, V.E. Director

Vocations

155 North Main Street Attleboro, MA 02703 (617) 222-1206

1.4

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Nov. 9, 1984

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, CJ\.PE AND ISLANDS AREA member s of the Bishop's Ball committee ar~ from left Mrs. Andrew Mikita, Chatham; Mrs. James Quirk, Squth Yarmouth; Frank Miller, Sand~ich; Mrs. Gilbert Noonan, Falmo!Jtp. Miller is Cape and Islands president of ~he Society of St. Vincent de Paul, with the ,Dioc esan Council of Catholic Women a Ball co spons?r. The winter social event will be hel d .Jan. ,11 at Lincoln Park Ballroom, North t7 Dartl11outh. ,

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Corttinued from page one "greatest goal is to end forever the threat of nuclear war," a capitall punishment, which ReaI , Falmouth-rn sentiment he shares with the DUrfeE. gan supports. U.S. Catholic bishops, among AttIeboro~ Nat~l~ , Durihg' his first term, Reagan others. seemed to concentrate more on such i$sues as curbing govern Members Federal Deposit Insuranc.e Corporation. 'ment $pending, beefing up the nation's defense, and strengthen-. , CHESNUT HILL, Mass. (NC) ing ec!:momic sectors than on ~~~A.~N:eEeW~F~A!88L~Li88H~O~UR!88e8!S ~,. ' the soJcalled conservative social Former White House press sec ~ . ~ issues ! of abortion, school retary Jody Powell has been name.d the third Thomas P. O' . . Clos~d Mondays ._, prayer'l and' pro-family causes. , ... Neill Jr. frofessor of American In the NC News interview, " ~ . and Thanksgiving Day Politics at Boston College. ~\. LUNCH - Tuesday thru Friday' Rea'ganl said his aClministration's 12:00 . 2:30 I Powell, who served. under THE DINNER - Tuesdaythru ,Saturday : former President Jimmy Carter, 5:00· 9:00 P~M. i will occupy' the O'Neill Chair SUNDAY -12 Noon - 7:00 P.M. I' in..... the political science _depart EARLY BIRDS - 5-6 Daily ment for one year, beginning Sunday All Day in January 1985, During his first Rte. 28, East F~lmouth _ A L S0 _ . semester he will teach a course 'Hosts • Paul & Ellen Goulet Catering to Weddings on "politics and !he media." FUNERAL Tel. 548-4266 and Banquets ' The chair is endowed by a SERVICE $1.3 million gift made to Boston l~~~~~ College on the occa~ion of House Speaker Thomas ,Po O'Neill Jr.'s ! Howar~ C. Doane Sr, Co'don L. Homer 67th birthday in 1979. O'Neill Howa'd C. Doane Jr, Robert L. Studley graduated from the Catholic col I NYANNIS 775·0114 ' lege in 1936.

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'But Reagan's 1980 campaign rhetoric about nuclear war and a strong U.S. defense have been' credited as one reason the bish ops decided shortly after the 1980 election to address nu clear weapons ,issues in a pas toral letter. Reagan administration policies toward Central' America also have prompted concern, by church leaders. The V.S. bishops have repeatedly urged political, not military solutions, to the conflict. For example, ,in congressional testimony in January, Auxiliary Bishop Eugene Marino of Washington, speaking on behalf of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, V.I). Carholic Conference and the Archdiocese of Washington, said }ederal budget cuts had "exacerbated the problem (of the disadvan taged) pushing some people over the edge' into dependency and homelessness. "

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November 11 Rev. A. Gomez da SilvaiNeves, Pastor, 1910, St. John Baptist, New Bedford ,.

November 12 Rev. James H. Looby, Pastor, 1924, Sacred Heart, Taunton Rev. Bernard Boylan, Pastor, , 1925, St. Joseph, Fall Rver

November 13 Rev. Louis J. Deady, Founder, 1924, St. Louis, Fall River

November 14 Rev. Francis J. Duffy, Founder, 1940, St. Mary, South Dartmouth Rev. William A. Galvin, Re tired 'Pastor, 1977, ~acred Heart, Taunton

November 15 Rev. Daniel E. Doran, Pastor, 1943, Immaculate Conception, North Easton Rev. Thomas F. LaRoche, Assistant, 1939. Sacred Heart; Taunton

~Tith

Vatican consulting more ·By Sister Mary Ann Walsh

VATICAN CITY (NC) - Two decades after the Second Vati can Council proclaimed the theo logy of the collegial church, the Vatican's consultation with local churches is seen as a major change in its operating style. That is the view of Vatican officials and religious in Rome who discussed the issue with National Catholic News Service. "In the old days, the Vatican just jumped into things in differ ent countries without consult ing the bishops," said Jesuit Father Robert Graham, noted church historian. Today, he said, the Vatican consults first. "Superior generals do not bluntly give orders to their com munity members anymore. They

Ethiopia Continued from Page One I cannot ask you to take up a special collection for Ethiopia. However, if by any chance you sense that you have some funds available, even from parish accounts, which you could share in some measure for the Ethi opian relief program, I will happily .eceive. them at Chancery and transmit them at once ,to CRS headquar ters to supplement the gift already sent. Any ·additional monies which came to me from tlhis quarter will serve as a further manifestation of our solida.ity with the poor souls who are presently experiencing such dreadful suffering. Please ask your people to pray for our brothers and sisters in Afirica, especially those in Ethiopia.

churches

But he also noted that con situation can turn into pressure. "There's been enormous pres sure· on' Rome from the Latin American bishops," said the of ficial. The pressure, he said, has provoked the outspoken con· cern of the Vatican over libera tion theology. Similarly, he noted pressure on the Vatican from laity and con· servative publications in the Unit~ States "teUing the pope that the United States church is falloing apart." The official a'lso· said the Sy nod of -Bishops is increasingly a forum for consultation. The interviews also showed that the new Code of Canon Law has played an important role in Vatican-local ohurch rela tions. MaTyknol1 Sister Betty Ann Maheu of the superiors general union said that it "has given people something to hang on to and the bishops are now look ing toward it."

dialogue. They, in tum, expect that from the Vatican," said School Sister of Notre Dame Patricia Frost, executive secre tary of the Union of Interna tional Superiors General. Another reason for consulta tion cited was the complexity of issues involved, such as hun ger, housing and doctrinal ques tions. The Holy See "wants to be with" the local churches on ·these ;issues, sa'id one official. Consultation is supposed to be the rule for those who work at the Vatican, said one doctrinal congregation official who asked not to be named. He said that when he was ap pointed to the Vatican and given a major study to oversee he "was told to see ,to what ex tent Vatican II is in place in the area in question and to handle the project in collabora tion with the bishops as the pope . has directed." The official said he believes the most significant character-' istic of the papacy of Pope John Paul II is the pope's use of con· sultation. He sa'id that during ad 'limina visits, made by bishops every five years to report on the state of ,their dioceses, "the pope meets with each one formally and informally. He shares his table with them, and all are free to speak tJteir minds." Father Paul Boyle, superior general of the Passionist order and a consultant to the Vatican Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes, said consul tations also have' increased be ·tween the Vatican and religious .communities. "There's a strong move on dialogue," he said. A veteran Vatican official said that development' of new organizations, particularly ,inter naUonal assocations of bishops, has pushed the trend toward consultation.

'Your Choice' EVANSTON, II:\. (NC) - The National Federation for Catholic Youth Ministry is issuing a semi annual booklet designed to help young adults make vocation de cisions. "Your .Choice" contains arti cles on religious vocations, lay ministry and volunteer work. It includes postcards from ~eligious organizations and study pro grams throughout the country to enable readers to request fur ther information. The publication is available from "Your Choice," 701 Main St., Evanston, Ill. 60202.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Nov. 9, 1984

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