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PAGE 3—The Georgia Bulletin, March 13,1980
Outstanding Catholics Honored
At A.C.C.W. Recognition Day
The Cathedral of Christ
the King was the site of
the Day of Recognition
sponsored by the Atlanta
Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women on
Saturday, March 8.
Despite an early
morning thunderstorm,
the Cathedral was full of
people who had come to
honor outstanding
Catholic teenagers and
women in the
Archdiocese.
“For those of you
being honored, on the
road to where you are at
the present time, there has
been much rain,
“Monsignor John F.
McDonough, homilist at
the Mass concelebrated by
Archbishop Thomas A.
Donnellan and other
Archdiocesan priests, told
the rain-drenched
congregation.
“This weather is
symbolic for all you have
endured for the sake of
Christ and for His
Church.”
Monsignor McDonough
told those being honored
that they “are women of
love.”
“This love you have is a
driving force,” he told
those awaiting
presentation of honor
awards, “and your faith in
the Church has made you
the great devoted servants
of the Church.”
The Vicar General also
lauded the women of the
A.C.C.W., saying that they
“are women of joy who
want to share that joy
with everyone else.”
Archbishop Donnellan
presented the certificates
of merit to the 59
honorees, who each
walked forward as his or
her name was called.
Flash-bulbs snapped as
proud friends and
relatives, some of whom
had come from as far away
as Rome and Toccoa, took
pictures of the event.
The Archbishop
announced the winner of
the Special Recognition
Day Certificate, awarded
to the teenager who, in the
eyes of the A.C.C.W., best
exemplifies Christian
living.
Ann Newman of
Corpus Christi parish in
Stone Mountain received
the $100 savings bond
which accompanied the
honor of winning the
special award.
“This award was a very
difficult award to decide
upon,” Carlene M. Dunn,
Chairman of A.C.C.W.
commented. “All the
nominees were very
worthy candidates.”
After Mass, a reception
was held in the Hyland
Center to honor the
outstanding women and
high school students.
Catholics And Lutherans Share Ideas
OUTSTANDING TEEN -- Ann Newman is
shown with Archbishop Donnellan as he awards
her a SI00 savings bond during ceremonies at the
Cathedral of Christ the King Saturday, March 8.
VILLA INTERNATIONAL
Father Soh Is Appointed
To Board Of Directors
3
SAINT PIUS AWARD-WINNING
STUDENTS - Aidis Zunde and
Madeline Hoch are both finalists in
the 1980 National Merit Scholarship
program.
Saint Pius Pair Receive Awards
BY MARY CATHERINE
LUEDTKE
Aidis Zunde and
Madeline Hoch, seniors at
St. Pius High School, have
recently received three
prestigious awards. Both
are finalists in the 1980
National Merit Scholarship
program. Eligibility is
limited to students who
place in the top half of 1%
of graduating seniors,
based on the results of the
Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test, and other
National Merit testing.
As a Presidential
Scholar nominee, Aidis is
one of only 141 seniors in
the nation to be selected
to receive personal
recognition from the U.S.
Secretary of Education
and the Commission on
Presidential Scholars.
These students are
representative of the finest
achievement of the
country’s educational
s_ystem. Traditionally
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invited to Washington, D.
C., they are honored by
their elected representat
ives, educators and others
in public life. The
Commission on
Presidential Scholars is
composed of eminent
private citizens appointed
by the President.
Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Fodor, St. Pius Dean of
Studies, announced that
Aidis was also named the
Student Teacher
Achievement Recognition
(STAR) winner.
Sponsored by the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce,
this award is presented to
a student who is selected
from the upper 10% of his
or her senior class. Aidis
chose Mr. Gary House as
his STAR teacher. Mr.
House has taught Latin,
Greek and English during
his ten years at St. Pius.
Madeline, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoch,
is a member of
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Parish. She has been
accepted at the University
of Georgia, Georgia Tech
and Auburn. Although she
has not made her final
selection, she would like
to study either business or
political science, with a
view towards becoming a
lawyer. She is a member of
the National Honor
Society, the annual staff,
and is a senior class
representative.
Aidis is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pramas Zunde,
and is also a member of
IHM. He hopes to be
appointed to West Point.
A member of the National
Honor Society, Aidis
enjoys fencing and sky
diving in his free time.
Father Benito Soh
O.S.B. has been appointed
to the Board of Directors
of Villa International
Atlanta by Archbishop
Thomas Donnellan. He
will serve as a representat-
ive of the Catholic
Archdiocese of Atlanta.
Father Soh replaces Father
Joseph Canallo, resigned,
and was introduced to the
Board at its March 4th
meeting.
Villa International
Atlanta, located at 1749
Clifton Road, N. E. is the
ecumenical agency
sponsored by seven church
judicatories, including the
Catholic Archdiocese,
which provides a guest
home atmosphere in a
modern motel setting to
serve international visitors
to the Atlanta community.
Villa currently has a guest
roster of over 20
internationals from fifteen
foreign countries, most of
whom are studying at the
National Center for
Disease Control and
Emory University. Villa
and its services are
available, however, to any
international visitor.
To serve as Chaplain for
the Korean Apostolate,
Father Soh came to
Atlanta in 1977, and is
now in residence at St.
Thomas More Church.
Father Soh, a native of
Korea, joined the order of
St. Benedict in Manchuria,
and is now a member of
St. John’s Abbey in
Collegeviile, Minnesota.
As a representative of
both the Archdiocese and
the international
community of Atlanta,
Father Soh contributes a
concerned and
experienced background
to the Villa Board, which
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is composed of clergy and
lay representatives of the
seven participating
denominations as well as
at-large members from
other interested church
groups.
Villa International is
committed to providing
opportunities for shared
fellowship and learning
between the international
guests and local
community. In addition to
volunteer visitation at
Villa, church and civic
groups also provide special
dinners and entertainment
for the guests.
With a professional
staff under the direction
of Dr. George T. Brown,
Jr., Villa also provides
opportunities to the
community for services
and programs on
international issues. Such a
regularly scheduled
program is “Second Friday
at Villa,” which on March
14th will feature a
presentation on African
Traditional Religions by
Dr. Walter Davis,
Executive Director of the
Atlanta Association for
International Education.
The “Second Friday”
programs are held at Villa,
beginning at 8:00 P.M.,
and conclude with
informal discussion and
refreshments. Americans
in the community, as well
as internationals in the
Atlanta area are welcome
to attend.
Since Atlanta is
attracting greater numbers
of international visitors
and residents, through
Villa and other activities,
the Atlanta Christian
Community is sharing its
concern for international
harmony and good will. If
groups or individuals are
interested in volunteer
activity at Villa, call
633-6783 for further
information.
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WEEKLY SPECIALS
BY LYNNE ANDERSON
A dreary Friday night
splashed with rain didn’t
stop over 200 people from
attending a Catholic-Lu-
theran forum held at Holy
Family Church in Marietta
on March 7. Archbishop
g Thomas A. Donnellan was
z among the speakers to
j greet the gathering
m assembled to question the
theologians, scholars, and
clergy representing the
official National
Catholic-Lutheran
Dialogue, which has been
in existence since 1965.
The National
Catholic-Lutheran
Dialogue is composed of
theologians, scholars, and
clergy who convene twice
a year for four days and
nights. Since 1965, the
Dialogue has produced six
official documents. These
documents have played a
part in two dialogues
which are held on an
international level.
The six documents
published as a result of the
dialogue deal with: 1) a
status of the Nicene Creed;
2) baptism; 3) Eucharist as
sacrifice; 4) Eucharist and
ministry; 5) Papal primacy
and the universal church;
and 6) Authority and
Infallibility in the Church.
Justification is the subject
with which the Dialogue is
currently dealing.
Archbishop Donnellan
described the atmosphere
of the Dialogues.
“We are not unmindful
of the deep disagreements
between us” he said, “but
we ARE mindful of the
deep bond between us, the
Lord Jesus Christ.”
“It is in the trust of the
Holy Spirit that we come
to these Dialogues,” he
told the Christians
gathered Friday night,
“and it is the Word of God
that brings us together and
spurs us on.”
Questions from the
group were entertained
and answered by various
theologians.
“How are topics of
discussion selected?” was
one question asked.
Father Joseph
Fitzmeyer, S.J., of
Georgetown University
explained,
“At first, a topic was
deliberately chosen
because of its neutrality,
Father Fitzmeyer said,
“and that was the Nicene
Creed.”
“There was a great deal
of convergence on that,”
he said.
From the neutral topic
of the Nicene Creed,
topics have progressed in
stages, he said, so that now
the Dialogue finds itself
dealing with Justification,
which was at the heart of
the Lutheran Reformat
ion.
“Through Luther’s
study of scripture,
partieulary Paul, he found
his answers of how one
stands before God and
becomes innocent. So now
in our seventh dialogue,
we are coming to this
heart of the Reformat
ion,” he said.
One theologian
addressed himself to a
question posed on the
importance of theologians
assembling to discuss
differences as opposed to
non-theologians solving
the differences.
“These theological
differences are not merely
matters of managerial
style,” he said, “and there
were differences, if not
divisions, in the time of
our Lord.”
He said he believed that
Jesus’ prayer “that they
may be one” does not
mean a dull uniformity,
but a unity of the
Lordship of Christ.
“We need each other to
get at the root of what
divided us,” he said.
Father John Mulroy,
Pastor of Holy Family,
expressed his joy that “for
the first time in 450 years,
Lutherans and Catholics
are coming together. We
are family, brothers and
sisters.
Father Mulroy’s
sentiments were obvious in
others in attendance as
well. As one woman
walked to her car
afterwards said, “I’m sorry
it was over so soon. I
could’ve stayed all night.”
Marriage Encounter Plugs Hugs
BY RICHARD
DEREENBACKER
While hugs are hard to
buy on the Stock
Exchange, they ARE being
advertised. Franciscan
Communications, a Los
Angeles-Based Producer of
Radio and TV Spots, is
sending out the public
service question, “who in
the world needs your
hug?’’ That probing
question is preceded by
visual vignettes calling for
just that - a comforting
hug. A supportive hug, a
welcoming hug, a
reassuring hug.
Four 30-second TV
spots inviting a warm,
personal response have
been delivered to local
stations WSB-TV Ch. 2,
WAGA-TV CH 5,
WXIA-TV CH 11, WTBS
CH 17 and WANX-TV CH
46 by worldwide marriage
encounter (WWME)
couples. WWME,
co-producers of this latest
series of telespots, as the
commercials are called,
represents the spot
campaigns to program
managers personally
through hand delivery in
broadcast markets across
the United States.
Franciscan
Communications estimates
that 1979 campaigns
merited five million dollars
of “free” time from TV
and Radio Stations
combined. One spot was
aired during the World
Series when that thirty
second spot was worth
$125,000.
Both the Franciscans
and their marriage
encounter partners feel
that the use of Radio and
TV time to promote
family values and concern
for others is a real public
service. Broadcast
Director, Martin J. Neeb,
calls the newest series “an
appropriate continuation
of the U.N.’s Year of the
Child, a boost to children,
their parents, and people
everywhere who need a
hug.’’ The Radio
campaign, to be released
to 3,500 radio stations at
the same time as the TV
spots, features
parent/chiid conversations
with the wisdom of kids
putting all parents/listen
ers on the alert.
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Come with me
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