Texas Gulf Coast Catholic (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1976 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4
TEXAS GULF COAST CATHOLIC
Friday, :Vla^
i ,i it>
#■'
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“tVtiO ARr_, THEY’’.....life.- inisv5.‘ j
From ietl t>~ right *.*v* r ather Patrick Higgins, Ss. Cyril and Mr tftcJius. Corpus «hristi.
Father Morgan Rowsome, Christ, the King, Corpus Christ!. and Father Gregorv {>'< onnor,
Imrnae ilate Cone umion, Goiiad.
Oldest artistic tradition
It can he argued that the
Byzantine is the oldest sur-
viving artistic tradition in the
world. It is still being used,
though not always with wholly
felicitous results.
But one of its glories vv re
its ikons—the small paintings
of Christ, and the Mother of
God and a great company of
saints. In an Orthodox Church,
the altar is hidden away
behind a screen that is usually
almost scaled with these
sacred, hieratic pictures
which are kissed by the faith-
ful as they come and go during
the lengthy services.
It was traditionally the
function of monks to pain I
these ikons and there was a
special prayer that the monk
would say before starting a
new ikon. They are acts of
prayer and they are now
wildly fashionable, especially
in New York.
In the past unscrupulous, or
naive or half-starved monks
used to sell them to visitors.
They are still occasionally
pinched from empty churches
by tourists. And monks still
paint them. There are
countless ikons in Russia, and
the Turks in Cyprus must have
got hold of thousands
In London, however, there is
a ’ ypriot layman who paints
them. His name it Totes a.if
his home is in Othello’s an
cv-rU city of Famagusta, it is
now in the hands of the Turk1;
and it looks a r if it is going to
stay that way .
Tofos’ paintings are in the
old, .ess gar:sh < adition. He
uses materials as authentic as
he can find and pairts in the
traditional manner of an art
that has always depended
heavily upon a siowly
developing tradition rather
than on any sudden inspiration
of me artist,
His ikons look ;o authentic
that he was on-* arestfi on
the Dutch frontier for
smuggling mtiquer- ^ ,«t the
toi-ntry. That actually gave
hi/ une.ui publlciiy.
roe e-vuld watch h.m
;>j.,-np T the window of the
Cyprus 'i'o:ir;st Organization
at hi.? Regent Street, London.
As for h-mseo. he wants only
to go back to Cypr'is
COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN
ROME — A Catholic nun passes Communist campaign posters on a Rome street Ttiey
read: "The crisis of the Christian Democratic Party is paralyzing the country. Go wih; cine -
Communist Party to save Italy.”
With Italy gearing up for the June 20 and 21 elec tions, the Roman Catholic Church is
intensifying its efforts to persuade voters to reject the Communist Party. While not warning
to appear to be openly interfering in Italian politics, the Vatican is stressing that n ,»p
poses a Communist role in the Italian government, tiia« Marxism and Christianity in-
compatible and that Italians should vote for the non-Marxist parties, <R NS;
K\ngso\\lG
and oicinitty parishes
Hocjks of: Sandar/ Mosses
l 120 r.- E 'vin 11. St
Sunday liturgy 6 Ou p m
7 00, 9:00, II 00 a m and 6 00 p in,
706 North fc ghlh St
Sunday liturgy) ■ 6:30 p re
7.30. 9 30, 10 30 a m and ft noon and A 30
MOO Hro.iksh-ri;
3-30 a.”i in Spanish, r OO
F K :
St. Gertrude
Sa'urda,
Sunday
St. Martin
Saturday
Sunday -
St Joseph
Sunday
Our Lady of Good Counsel 11 i
Sunday 7 00 17, 00 and ’ 7 Go a
University Cathohc Center I '
Sunday 10 00 a n:
Navat Air Station Chape'
Sunday io oo ft ■->
Christ the K ing Station K nig Raw it
Sunday 10:43 a m
Sacred Hearl Mission
Sunday - 9 00 a m.
Our Lady of Consolation
Saturday (Sunday liturgy; 5:30p.m
Xingsvnle
in English
g A vi.
K ■ ngr.
W S'a GertfvdiS
Kingsviiii
Sunday 7 un -n.1 o ou a m
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Sunday ! I 00 -l m
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Sunday SuOam ispan.sh). V JO am (English)
Riv pra
S;
.'a
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YOUR
FRIENDLY
Women Religious
DCWR contemplate expansion of goals
Following an cv„.nation of
the Council’s past ac-
complishments it was found
(he Council had progressed
enough toconsider broadening
its goals. This would entail a
larger membership and a
revision of the constitutions.
The decision was taken for the
iucmhei s of the board to make
a study of the various councils
of werner- religious, their
constitutions, scope and im-
pact on the diocesan level as
well as on the current issues,
during the coming summer
months. An Executive Board
meeting will then be held on
Saturday, September ll, to
evaluate the information and
selecting what would most
co.ncide with the future aims
of the Council. This material
will then be presented for
discussion and approval to a
gpnera! assembly of the
women religious of the
diocese. This meeting is
tentatively scheduled to lake
place on Saturday, September
18, after a C.C.D. program
which takes place that mor-
ning. It will be held at the
Island House with which all
are familiar. Dues will be paid
at this lime.
After consultations held
with His Excellency Bishop
Thomas Drury, and later with
Blessed Sacrament Chapel
All-night vigil, June 4-5
Ail ALL-NTGHT VIGIL will
be hula on the nigl.il of the
First Friday till the morning
oi the First Saturday, June 4-5
at BLESSED .SACRAMENT
CHA PET 4105 Detail Drive.
r< r ;L’J All' beg';, u it.;?,
p.nr Friday. The Votive Mass
of the Sacred He wl will be
celebrated at ll.OO p.m. and
the Votive Mass of the Im-
m icuiate Heart of Mary at
5:00 a.m. Saturday. This Mass
in the morning is usually of-
fered by Bishop Drury.
The month of June is
dedicated to the most Sacred
Heart of Jesus. "Devotion to
uiv Sacred Heart of Jesus is
really a devotion to His love.
The association of the Heart of
His Mother with His own
Heart is intended to lead us
more effectively to know Him
CoRpas CbRlStl
city PciRishes
Hours of Sunday Musses
Corpus-Christ5 Cathedral 62Ci_ipan, /840I 883-42I3
Satuiday (Sunday liturgy: — 8:00 p.m.
Sunday - 7:00, 9:00, P :00, a.m. and 6:00 pm.
Christ'he King 3423 Ro|o, 78415 883 2flP
Sriiuroay (Sunday liturgy; --5.30 p.m.
Sunday - 8:00, 9.00 (cr- :cJren .?!, '0:00 (Spanish), IMS ».m.
12:30 (youth), and 6:00 p.m.
Holy Cross 1109 hi. Staples, 7840) 886-4012
Sunday -- 8:00 and ;0:'IC a m
Holy Family 2509 Nogales, 78416 882 3245
Satur day (Sunday liturgy) -■ 5:00 and 8:00 p.m.
Sunday — 7:33. 9:00, 10 50 a m. and 12 noon and 6:00 p.m
Most Precious Blood Rt. 1, Box 385, 78415 854-380C
Saturday (Sunday liturgy) - 5 30 and 7:00 p.m.
Sunday — 8:00, 10 JO a.m. and 12:15, 5:30, and 8:00 p m.
Our Lady of Guadalupe 540 Hiawatha, 78405 882-1951
Saturday (Sunday liturgy) — 7-QCp.ni.
Sunday -- 8:00, 10.00, t) :00 a.m. and 12:00. 6:00 p.m.
Our Lady of Perpetual Herp 5801 S. Padre Is. Dr. 76412 991-7891
Saiurcl.iv (S ; n,ay liturgy) —5:00 p.m.
Sunday - 7 GO, 8:30, 10.00, 11:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
vu- :.a iy of the Pillar 1101 Bloomington. 7d416 852 6327
(rWruay iSunday liturgy) — 6:30 p.rr..
Sunday - 7:30 (Spanish), 10:00 (youth.) and 7.00 p.m.
Sacred Heart 1308 Comanche, 78401 882-V070
Saturday (Sunday litorgy) — 7:00 p.m.
Sunca - 7:00, 9 U0 ord ll :00 a.rr. s;id 7:30 p.m. (Spanish)
Ss. f.v il and Methodius 3210S Padre Is. Dr. 7841.5 853 7)7 •
Ss'-irday (Sunday i.iurgy> 7:00p.m.
7:30,9 00 10.30 a m and )2:00, 6:00, 7:30 D.m
710 S. 19th.. 78405 382 7912
(Sunday liiu. gy) — 7 oo p.m.
o.OO. 7.00, 8:30, 13;00, ; i: 15 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
3330 S. Alameda, 78411 855 7391
iSunday litu’jy) —5:30 p.m.
:• QO, 9:00. 10:30 a.m. and 12:00, 6:00 p.m. ;
S Peter, Prince of AposLes 11317 Guess Dr., 78410 241-7261
Saturday ''Sunday nturgy) - 5:30p.m.
Sunday - 7.30, 9 00, ) 1 ;00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Sf Trus X 747 SI. Pius Dr., 78412 992 0296
Saturday (Sunday liturgy) —6:30 p.m.
Sunday — 7:00, 9:00, 1C 30 a.m. and 12:00, 6:00 p.m.
Sr. Theresa 1302 Lanfana, 78407 983 9892
Saturday (Sunday liturgy) --7:00 p.m.
Sunday - - 9:00, 11 00 a m.
St Paul iio Aoostl; 2233 Waldron Rd.,'78418 937 3864
Sal’.'relay (Sunday liturgy) - 6.00p.m.
Sunday -- 6 00 and 10 30 a.m.
Our Lady Star or the Sea 3110 E. Causeway Bivd. 7G402 883 4507
5 iiurd.iv (.-.uriday liturgy) - 5:30 D m
c. -nday ■ 9 : 00 a.m
St. Andrews of ti;o Sea Padre Island
Sunday 12 nocn
Mission Church St. Mary Cynthia Street
Ijnday — 10:00 a m.
Sunday
.Joseph
Sa'urdc.
Sunday
. Patrick
Sa; jrday
Sunday -
‘‘A’oil’ll never know what your sermon meant to
mt," saiu the woman to nor minister.
“ Why, it was just like water to a drowning man.”
Butter Krusi
{?a£e»tdcin,£ue(ifo
MAY, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — Rosary — 4
o.d). Station KINE, By St Martin'S Legion of Mary, 1
Day English. 1 Day Spanish. Tune In.
J MONDAYS & FRIDAYS - ADULT ENGLISH
^ CLASSES— Beginners & advanced - 7 to 9 p.m. Our
v Lc:dy of Guadalupe Church. 540 Hiawatha.
^ MONDAYS & THURSDAYS - - Tutoring for all school
^ age children - 7 to 3 p.m.
Maoc wtiH ut|Tre.«wm.H
%
and to love Him. For her
Heart is like His—He created
it. And His Heart is like hers—
she formed it. In knowing the
one, we come to know the
other better It is natural to
keep these two Hearts
together in our devotion. For
how can anyone think he
reaily loves the Son who
neglects the Mother?”
Devotion to the Sacred
Heart should bring us to a life
of intimate union with Jesus
who. we know, is truly
present, and living in the
Eucharist, it is comforting to
contemplate the Heart of
Jesus as the symbol of His
infinite love. It is even more
consoling to know that He is
always near us in the
Sacrament of the Altar, over
waiting for us to come and
share the blessings that He is
so eager to bestow
the officers of trie Priests'
Senate, consideration will be
given regarding the feasibility
of having a council
representative sit in on the
senate meetings. It was noted
that in dioceses where this Iws
been put in action it has
resulted in a more unified
effort in the implementation of
diocesan programs as well as
a strengthening of force with
issues at large.
Il was decided to have Sister
Corrine from Laredo, who is
delegate at large of NWAR to
attend the NWAR House of
Delegate meeting taking place
in Kentucky during August 12
to the 15. The purpose of this
meeting is to test and evaluate
the authenticity, effectiveness
and solidarity of women
religious within the content of
the NAWR g/ials.
Sister Angelica from Spohn
Hospitai will represent the
Council at the Pastoral
Council meeting on June 6.
Present at the Executive
Board meeting held in Alice on
May 15 were Sister Rose Mary
Lichnovsky, I.W.B.S.,
president; Sister Corrine
Koesler, C.D.P., vice
president, Sister Angelica
■ Coleman, C.C.V.I., secretary;
Sister M. Dolorita. C.C.
treasurer; Sister Irene
Arredondo, S.H.G., chairman
of the religious life com-
mittee; Sister Mary Elva,
chairman of the social action
committee.
The Vocation Committee
will lie headed by Sister
Elizabeth Brehony and Sister
Raquel Gomez. Sister
iMargarita Garcia will assist
Sister Mary Elva with the
social action committee,
Houston Symphony
A major workshop for
choral conductors and church
choir directors will be
presented by the Houston
Sv nphony Chorale at Rice
University ifi Houston from
Friday evening, June 18
through Sunday afternoon,
June 20
Dr. Eimer Iseler,
distinguished Canadian Choral
conductor, will lead five
sessions on the preparation
and performance of con-
J
MOTHER TERESA: U S. SUFFERS FROM
SPIRITUAL POVERTY’
TULSA, Okia. — Mother Teresa of Calcutta, who has had
hundreds of India's sick and starving die in her arms, sees a
different and more serious kind of poverty in the U.S. "The
greatest poverty in the United States is that you have so
much—yon lose that intimate touch with God,” she lold an
audience estimated at nearly 4,000 in Tulsa’s Assembly
Center. “Spiritual poverty,’’ she added, “is so much more
difficult to relieve.” The famed foundress of the Missionaries
of Charity, who is on a tour of the U.S., urged her audience to
“serve Christ in the disguise of the poor, and begin by loving
your own family and your neighbors.” RNS)
temporary choral music,;
Varied works by Igor
Stravinsky, and Beniamin
Britton and other composers'
will be studied in an informal
rehearsal format.
Par tieipants rnav sing in the
workshop chorus or simply
audit the. sessions.
Dr Iseler is founder
conductor of the Toronto
Festival Singers and con-
ductor of the Toronto Men-
delssohn Choir. Widely ac-
claimed as a teacher-lecturer,
he is an acknowledged;
authority on contemporary
music. His Festival Singers
■Msemhie has recorded Uiti
major choral works of
Stravinsky under that com-
poser's direction and enjoys
the patronage of such eminent
musicians as Robert Craft.
Glenn Gould. Seiji Ozawa,
Peter Pears, Robert Shaw and
David Willcocks
Dr. Iseler’s previous work
has been • u.ifined to Canada
Europe and the U.S. EasJ
Coast His Houston ap-
pearance will mark his first
American workshop.
The workshop is sponsored
by the Chorale as part of a
program of continuing
education for serious choral
musicians in the Southwest. It
is the group’s third annual
clinic. Previous conductors
have been Robert Shaw aid
Roger Wagner.
The Chorale is the official
chorus of the Houston Sym-
pho estra. The 150-
voice volunteer choir is led by
Donald Strong.
Fee for the weekend
workshop is$25. Single session
tickets are $5. Further in-
ioimalion and registration
forms may be obtained by
contacting the Houston
Symphony or Mrs. Sandy
Graf. 3 Pine Tree Lane,
Houston. 77024; 713 - 785-0886.
1
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VIM's wise
$ %
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I gW8V._SANI A : !U.iNN jti
Father Moran ansi atudcmUi enjoying Cam put Center activittei..
messam
MAY 30 CAMPUS MINISTRY is far more than student, pastoral care by campus
chaplains. It involves students, priest ar.d giving witness of the Gospel Message to all
persons accredited to the college or university The priest, known as the Campus Chaplain,
holds Sunday and weekday liturgies, gives counseling, inquiry classes, Pre-Cana classes,
rap sessions, prayer meetings, retreats, days of recollection, and may teach a college level
course in Bible studies.
As the Spring Session draws to an end, let us salute Father Anthony Moran, Diocesan
Director for Campus Ministry , at A&I University. Through ins direction, the Diocesan-built
Campus Center was the spiritual and recreational center for students tliroughout the
anemic year _ gpQjygff f>]7[) ft} -
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
.’.V.VWyvV/.V.VA:,
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Clarke, Hugh. Texas Gulf Coast Catholic (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1976, newspaper, May 28, 1976; Corpus Christi, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth835723/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .