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t J ♦ 4 * 4 4 4 HELP YOUR UNITED APPEAL SERVING GEORGIA’S NORTHERN COUNTIES of Atlanta VOL. 2 NO. 41 ATLANTA, GEORGIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 $5.00 PER.YEAR The Archdiocese of Atlanta Cordially Invites The Priests, The Sisters, The Laity To Our First CONFERENCE ON WORSHIP Oct. 22 - 25, 1964 at The Cathedral Center Paul J. Hallman Archbishop of Atlanta CONFERENCE ON WORSHIP Panelists Named For Workshops The following will participate as panel members in workshops on the indicated days of the Con ference on Worship to be held at the Cathedral of Christ the King from October 22 through Octo ber 25, 1964. Friday, October 23 'Teaching Liturgy in the Home": J. A. Haynes (Our Lady of the As sumption); Leon Allam and Den nis Henry (St. Paul of the Cross); Jack O'Donnell (St. Jude); Frank Thomiszer (Im maculate Heart of Mary); Tom McLaughlin and Art Krauss (Sts. Peter and Paul); Charles Huguley (St. Thos. More); Ed Holmes (Christ The King). Friday, October 23 'Teaching Liturgy in the School": Gene McLoughlin and Lyle Carlson (I. HM.); R. C. Margeson and K. K. Murphy (O.L.A.); James Garden (Holy Cross); Bernic Guinan (St. Jude); and Jack Si- card (Sts. Peter and Paul). Friday, October 23 "Ecu menical Spirit of the Liturgy": Doug Stapp, Bob Pfister. and Bill Ollinger (O.L.A.); Robert Rives (Holy Cross); Norm Berry (St. Jude); Nick Lombardi (I.H.M,); Harding Young (St. Paul of the Cross). Saturday, October 24 'The Mass-A Sacrifice": A1 Hogan (Holy Cross); Mike Harrington (O.L.A.); Jack Howley (St. Jude); Max Bips, Charles Bid- dulph (Blessed Sacrament); Walter Hamilton and Bob Wil son (Sts. Peter and Paul). Saturday, October 24 "Roles in the Liturgy": Gerard E. Sherry (Holy Cross); Jim Roach, F. M. Van Valkenburg, and Joe Ausick (O.L.A.); Dave McGoldrick (St. Jude); Don Stubbs and Fred Voight (Sts. Peter and Paul); Albert Ard- way (Christ the King). Sunday, October 25 'The Par- ish-A Living Community": Bill Beers (O.L.A.); Dick Kelahan and Gerry Deckbar (I.H.M.); Porter Warren (Holy Spirit); Jim Callison,Tom Horeff, Mau rice de Varenner, and Douglas Young (Blessed Sacrament), and Francis Kratzer (Sts. Peterand Paul). Sunday, October 25 ‘The Mys tical Ekxiy of Christ—Adoption Through Baptism": Jamie Goode (Christ the King); Lee Ollinzes (O.L.A.); PaulTraina (I.H.M.); Don Norton, F. S. Repik and Del Pifer (SS. Peter and Paul ); Jack Lenz (Holy Cross); and Tom Cronley (St. Jude), Sunday, October 25 "Chris tian Life in the Sacraments": Laurence Mesh (O.L.A.); Leo Zuber (St. Thomas More); Don Merritt and Frank Cippola (St. Jude); Roy Gunter, Paul Steen- rod (Blessed Sacrament); and Paul Sauerburger (1.H.M) General indoctrination of panel members has been ac complished by Father Mayhew, Chairman of the Archdiocesan Liturgical Commission, and by Mr. Lou Erbs, General Chair man of the Conference on Wor ship. Specific workshop indoc trination has been under the direction of Fathers Bourke, Dillman, Foust, and Hoffman. MASS SCHEDULE v The following is the Mass schedule for die Conference on Wor ship next week, Oct. 22 to 25. THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m., in the Cathedral. Celebrant - Archbishop Paul J. Hallman. Homily - Archbishop Halllnan. FRIDAY, noon, at Sacred Heart, (for high school student*). Cele brant - Father Vincent P. Brennan. Homily - Father Daniel J. O’Connor, FRIDAY, 6:30 p.m,, in the Cathedral. Celebrant - Father Leonard F. X. Mayhew. Homily - Father Michael A, Morris. SATURDAY, noon, in the Cathedral. Celebrant - Father John F, McDonough. Homily - Father John J, Cotter, SUNDAY, 4:30 p.m„ in the Cathedral (English sung Mass). Cele brant - Father John D, Stapleton. Homily - Father James Scherer. LITURGY MEET TOO CLERICAL Conference On Worship Opens Next Thursday The Archdiocesan Council of Sunday afternoon. Catholic Men is in the final stag es of preparation for its spon sorship of the forthcoming Con ference on Worship. All of the activities will take place at the Cathedral of Christ the King and the Cathedral Center. The Con ference will be held on Thurs day, October 22. Friday, Octo ber 23, Saturday, October 24 and will conclude on Sunday afternoon, October 25, the Feast of Christ the King. All members of the Archdio cese are urged to attend this function. Members of other Dio ceses in the Metropolitan Pro vince of Atlanta from out of state are also expected. The Conference has, as its primary objective, the teaching of the renewal of the worship of the Church as promulgated in the Constitution on the Sacred Lit urgy. This document of De cember 4. 1963 contains the official teaching of the Church regarding the worship of God and was approved, in its form, by an almost unanimous vote of the more than 2000 Bishops in attendance at Vatican Coun cil II. FOUR outstanding speakers, specialists in the area of Lit urgy, have been engaged by the Archdiocesan Council of Men. Two priests, Msgr. Daniel Tar rant of Ekibuque. Iowa, head of the Lii-i-gical Commission of the Dubuque Diocese, and Fath er Gera*d S. Sloyan of Catho lic University, Washington, D.C. and immediate Past Pres ident of the Liturgical Confer ence, will discuss basic teach ings contained in the Constitu tion on the Sacred Liturgy.Two members of the laity; the noted author, Mr s. Ma -y Perkins Ry an, and Mr. John Munition, Exe cutive Secretary of the Liturgi cal Conference, Washington, D.C., will discuss other impor tant aspects of the spirit of the liturgical renewal. Each day th2 Conference ac tivity will include a fully parti cipated Mass in English. These will be the first Masses in Eng lish in the Archdiocese, The congregation will be greatly in volved in the celebrations through prayer and the singing of hyiru s. The Conference will conclude with a sung Miss in English, which will demon strate, for the first time, the new emphasis on the "roies" in the celebration on the part of the priest presiding, the oth er officers a: the altar, as well as the choir and the congrega tion, PWOGh ’ MS including the mu sic to be used at the Masses, as well as the approved Eng lish translation of the prayers of the Mass, will be distribut ed at the Cathedral. The sing ing of the congregation and the choir will be under the direc tion of Father Ellis DePriest, S.M„ Pastor of St. Joseph's Parish, Marietta. Discussion of the principles presented in the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy will be further undertaken through the method of workshops. Panels of men have been formed and in structed in these principles. All persons attending the Con ference are invited to partici pate in the various workshops on Friday evening, Saturday and See you at the Conference on Worship, Oct. 22 - 25, aj the Cathedral Center, Atlanta. While the Conference on Wor ship is meant to involve all of the clergy, religious, and laity of the Archdiocese, special ad ditional programs have been in cluded for the clergy onThurs- day morning and for nuns rn Saturday morning at the Cathe dral Center. The youth of the Archdiocese in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades will have a special program and participated Mass on Friday morning at St. Joseph's High School Auditorium. DR, MARTIN Luther King of Atlanta, named yesterday to re ceive the Nobel Peace Prize, is shown here during a recent visit to Pope Paul VI, • SEE EDITORIAL, PAGE 4 Program Of Events 6:30 p.m. 7:30 - 7:55 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. 7:30 - 7:55 8:00 p.m. — 9:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 1:40 — 2:30 p.m. ■ 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. GOD, WORSHIP AND YOU Dialogue Mass - fully participated, Cathedral Break for food or refreshments, Cafeteria General Assembly: Address, "The Spirit of Public Worship", Mr. John Mannion Address: "Perspective for Renewal", Mrs. Mary Perkins Ryan TEACHING THE LITURGY Youth Assembly, St. Joseph's High School Dialogue Mass for Youth, St. Joseph High School Dialogue Mass, fully participated, Cathedral Break for food or refreshment, Cafeteria General Assembly: Address, "Teaching the Liturgy", Msgr. D. Tarrant Workshops - Cathedral Center and School Topics: Teaching Liturgy in the Home Teaching Liturgy- in the School Ecumenical Spirit of the Liturgy CONSTITUTION ON THE SACRED LITURGY Conference for Nuns, Cathedral Center-Father Sloyan Dialogue Mass - fully participated, Cathedral Break for food or refreshments, Cafeteria General Assembly: Address, Chapters 1 and 2 Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy-, Msgr. Tarrant — Workshops, Cathedral Center and School Topics: The Mass—A Sacrifice "Roles" in the Liturgy A. C. C. M. Banquet, Dinkier Plaza Hotel Address: Mrs. Mary Perkins Ryan CONSTITUTION ON THE SACRED LITURGY General Assembly: Address, Chapters 3 and 5 Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Father Sloyan Workshops - Cathedral Center and School Topics: The Parish, A Living Community Adoption through Baptism Christian Life in the Sacraments f Sung Mass - fully participated, Cathedral Please note that food and refreshments in the form of sandwiches and cokes will be available after the Masses on Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon. Archbishop Sets Clergy Conference As a part of the ' Week of Worship" sponsored by the Archdiocesan Council of Cath olic Men, Archbishop Hallinan has scheduled a Clergy Con ference at the Cathedral Cen ter for Thursday, October 22nd, All the clergy of the Archdio cese are expected to attend. The program begins at 11:00 a.m. with a talk by Monsignor Daniel J. Tarrant of Dubuque on "Liturgy as the Core of Re newal in our Century". In the afternoon session, Mr. John B, Mannion will deal with the same topic from a pastoral point of view. This clergy conference will be a follow-up to one held a month earlier. On this earlier occasion Archbishop Paul J, Hallman made public the dio cesan regulations concerning the celebration of Mass, Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Laity Schema Lacking Lay Deliberation BY JOHN COGLEY VATICAN CITY (RNS)~DuiS ing the fourth week of the pres ent session the layman fully emerged at the Vatican Council when the Fathers turned their attenti .n to the draft decree on the lay apostolate. The emer gence, it might be said, was not so much due to the draft as it was occasioned by the debate about it. For most of the bis hops who spoke out on the Apos tolate of the Laity went far be yond the commission which pre pared the draft in sketching out the role of the layman in the Church of the Aggiomamento. It is doubtful if the combined editorial staffs of The Common weal, Cross Currents, Jubilee, Ramparts, and the Catholic Worker, with Michael Novak thrown in for good measure, would have been more critical of the lay apostolate schema than the bishops who rose to comment on it, BOTH conservative and pro gressive Fathers found it want ing, the one group because it went too far in outlining the freedom of the laity and the oth er because it did not go far enough. That may sound as if the schema is a sound middle- of-the-road document. But the problem is that it zig-zags back and forth, working both sides of the street. The draft was variously de scribed as "uninspiring" (Archbishop Owen McCann of Capetown), "timid and hesi tant" (Auxiliary Bishop Stephen Leven of San Antonio — who incidentally described himself last week as a ' long-time-no- see" member of the hierar chy), "unrealistic" (Bishop Garard H, De Vet of Breda, Holland), "confused" (Arch bishop Vicente Enrique y Tar- ancon of Oviedo, Spain), "too clerical" and "patronizing" (Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis), "a great disappoint ment" (Bishop Remy De Roo of Victoria, Canada), "speaking to ourselves" (Bishop Alexander Carter of Sault Ste. Marie, Canada), "repetitious, lacking in order" and "verbose" (Archbishop Adam Kozlowiecki of Lusaka. Northern Rhodesia), MARTYRS OF UGANDA, to be canonized Sunday. Oct. 18. by Pope Paul VI, are honored in the cathedral of Arusha. Tanganyika, where the triptych above shows two of the 22 martyrs with the palm of victory and a representation of their martyrdom. Bishop Den nis Vincent Darning. C.S.Sp.. a native of Philadelphia. Pa., heads the 26,000 square mile diocese of Arusha. and "weak in its doctrinal foundations" (Archbishop Ig- nace Ziade, a Maronite prelate of Beirut, Lebanon.) EVEN the Latin grammar of the schema came in for a drub bing. Archbishop Carlo Mccan of Mondovi, Italy said that it was "not up to conciliar style." The closest thing to general approval came from the arch conservative Michael Cardinal Browne of the Roman Curia. According to the paraphrase of Cardinal Browne's words is sued by the Council press of fice , he said that "the text is good, even excellent." But even the doughty Dominican cardinal had reservations. He suggested a number of changes necessary "in order to preserve proper balance and to achieve greater accuracy of expression." PRACTICALLY every sche ma that has come before the Fathers has received its share of criticism. Usually it is a mat ter of praising however, the in gredients were reversed. Not since the original presentation of "The Sources of Revelation," which was withdrawn for com plete revision by Pope John in 1962, has there been such wide spread rejection of a Council proposal. Fernando Cardinal Cento, a benign though some what ineffectual prelate, vete ran of the Vatican diplomatic corps, was charged with major responsibility for the lay apos tolate draft. He was noticeably hurt by the barrage of criticism. Other bis hops and theologians who work ed on it for more than three years — a number of whom consider themselves models of "progressive" thought—seem ed to have been equally stunned by the vehemence of the attack. It was evident in the defensive reaction a few of them revealed that though they might have ex pected criticism, they were not prepared for quite that much. WHAT went wrong? The most obvious inadequacy, of course, was the absence of the layman’s touch in the presenta tion of the material. The draft is couched in the stiffest semi nary rhetoric and reads as if it were written in a chancery of fice. More than one Council Father noted the whiff of old- fashioned clericalism that clung to it, though episcopal noses are not unduly sensitive to such an odor. MOREOVER, in spite of all the goodwill in the world, its tone is patronizing toward the laity and vaguely offensive. Laymen of an earlier genera tion might have accepted this patiently enough as proper ec clesiastical style, but the mod ern laity, defensively conscious as they are of their Christian vocation and the dignity of their place in the Church, are not about to. Some bishops saw that right away. In addition, the schema suf fers from the awkwardness that appears to be the special mark of group-think presentations. That it is the product of a com mittee's labors and was written and re-written until all the juice was gone is evident in every stilted phrase it uses and ner vous qualification it makes — and they are frequent and nu merous. ACTUALLY there were lay- CONTTNUED ON PAGE 8