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Pope goes to head of African Church
VATICAN CITY (NC): Pope John Paul II will be pacing himself more slowly for his ten-day trip to six African countries that commences this Friday with his arrival in Zaire. He is expected to make only 50 speeches on his Africa voyage compared with more than 70 he delivered in his exhausting trip to Ireland and the United States last year. But he will be visiting at least two leprosaria, as well as ordaining bishops, and conferring baptism and confirmation to some o f the millions of Catholics who will meet him in Africa. In Kinshasa, Zaire, after he has met civil officials and attended the Bishops' confer ence, he will visit the La Rive leprosarium.
irk
Thousand die in violence
Infant Jesus Sisters outside their Lockridge residence. Left to right: Sisters John, Gertrude, Mary and Fabian.
On Sunday, May 4, during open-air Mass he w ill ordain several African bishops.
He will cross the Congo River to visit Brazzaville, Congo, Republic, and at Kisangani, the former Stanleyville deep in the heart of Congo he will visit the graves of missionaries. He then continues his flight eastwards, passing over troubled Uganda, to land at Nai robi in Kenya. Some sources believe that the Pope has learnt sufficient Swahili for the open air Mass in Uhuru Park. He will be also meet ing representatives of Islam as well as other Christian religions in Kenya. The journey will then progress 2,600 miles westwards to Accra in Ghana whereat a Mass in
Independence Square he will baptise ten people and confirm ten others. At another function in Kumasi, Ghana, he will say Mass for the thou sands of catechists who are a majr force in the African church. North from Ghana the pope will have a four hour stop in Ougagdougou in Upper Volta with openair Mass and a meeting with the country's bishops before heading south again to the Ivory Coast. His last day in Africa will c ommence with a visit to the Adzope leprosarium, 100 miles north of the capital Abidjan. ( SEE ALSO P.2)
to request ope's P New order working "whole church" to from Lockridge pray for vocations.
EL SALVADOR — POLITICAL violence, usually involving government forces, claimed more than 1,000 lives in The Sisters of the Infant Jesus are the latest order to take up the first three-and-a-half work in the archdiocese of Perth while living in the suburb of months of 1980, Catholic church officials said Lockridge. 1910 and there beingnow They have followed to England and Ireland Y esterday. 12 houses in the province. Irish first the province, of The church's legal WA other members in established being a ffairs office here said t he order who corn house 1,002 people — most of menced work at Lom them peasants — have badina and Beagle Bay been killed in political three years ago. The sisters handed a violence between January school they were run l and April 15. In the latest incident. ning in Melbourne back Left-wing guerillas kid to the parish and closed n apped a prominent a hostel for tertiary stu S alvadoran business- dents in order to identify The second vocations weekend for 1980 more closely with areas man. conducted by the Sisters Vocation Council Two women were in the of need. Lockridge was chose attracted nine women and six men. guerilla group which a bducted Mr Victor as their base as there is tions Council in providThe theme for the weeKielhauer in a daring no Catholic school in ing these weekends is to kend of the Redemptorist a ttack in the eastern the area nor any other Retreat House was "Wit- prepare the ground so section of the capital. religious order residing that a person will be open ness: Whom do You Say Mr Kielhauer, 48, was in the area. to the idea of a religious that I Am?". driving alone from his vocation if they feel so William FitzgeFather office when the guerillas TEACHING called. rald, Norbertine, was on blocked his path and Since La Salle College hand to celebrate Mass People who are seeking drove him away. had no religious Sisters and give assistance to the direction in their lives are Mr Kielhauer is the on its staff, two of the invited to attend. major stock holder of Infant Jesus commun six Religious who also Information about the attended. Commercial Kielhauer, a ity teach at the college weekends is publicised ranged participants The distributor of Ford while two other Sisters in age from 17 to 30 and through The Record, posvehicles. visit families in the included nurses, shop ters in churches and by T wenty-nine peasants Lockridge area. word of mouth. students, a ssistants, died on Saturday in The 328-year-old con clerks, and mechanics. The Sisters Vocations Government search and gregation has about Council represents 23 destroy mission in La There were periods of 2000 members in all Cruz, Santa Lucia and El groups discussion, shared r eligious orders and parts of the world. Espino, all about p rayer and private includes a priest, Broth45km T hey are heavily ers, married couple and north-east of time for the capital, a involved in schools in prayer, as well as single woman. Catholic discuss to individuals church spokes- Malaysia and Singa The first weekend this calling with memtheir man said. pore. El Salvador's wave of year was held at Busselton directingteam. bers of the Of the Lockridge Sis and the next will be held at Political violence began ters, Sister John spent Some were attending for W hen a coup last October Geraldton on June 14-15. others time and first the 40 years in Malaysia, toppled the government had come back for a Two weekends later in years Fabian 30 Sister o f President s econd weekend on the year will be held at Carlos and Sister Mary 10. .Humberto Romero recommendation. Victoria Park and at and Originally from Ireland, North Perth. _ The aim of the Voca-
Fifteen (17-30) at second weekend
V ATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II asked the whole church to "evangelize, and pray" for vocations in his message marking the 1980 World Day of Prayer for Vocations, last Sunday. The pope divided his call into three parts, speaking first to priests, religious and "other consecrated persons," then to young people and finally to "sons and daughters of the whole world." He gave the first group the special task of evangelization through the witness of their lives. "The people of God when it prays for vocations, must know well why it is praying and for whom," Pope John Paul said.
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ORIGIN "The faithful, the families, the young people must realize ever more clearly that the church and her priests, missionaries and other consecrated persons do not take their origin solely from human cause or motives or interests but from the merciful design of God, who desires the salvation of everone through the strength of the dead and Risen Christ and through the power of t he Holy Spirit," he added. In addition to the bishops and priests, the pope said those "called by the lord to a life of special (continued Pane 31
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THURSDAY, MAY 1,1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TWO
SIX NATION PAPAL VISIT
"Most Christian country" in black Africa
V ATICAN CITY (NC) —Zaire which Pope John Paul II will visit this Friday, May 2, is the most Christian country in black Africa and has the largest Catholic population as well as being the largest African country.
Zaire, which, was the Belgian Congo until independence in 1960, is also the most populous among the six countries on the papal trip (May 2 to 12). Zaire has about 27 million people and about 45 percent of the population is Catholic. Another 10 to 15 percent is Protestant. The rest belong to s yncretic sects and traditional religions. Traditional religions embody such concepts as monotheism, animism, v italism, spirit and ancestor worship, witchcraft and sorcery, and vary widely among ethnic groups. None is formalized.
SCHOOLS Syncretic sects are a mixture of Christianity and traditional beliefs and rituals. They have developd concepts of a black Christ. Two of the most popular of these sects were seen as a threat to the colonial regime and were banned by the Belgians. One of these, Kimbanguism (formerly called
the Church of Christ on Earth by the Prophet Simon Kimbangu) now has about three million members. In 1969, it was admitted to the World Council of Churches. Prior to independence, education was largely in the hands of religious groups. The primary school system was comparatively well developed at independence. The secondary school system was rather limited and higher education was almost non-existent.
The present name, Z aire,comes from a Kikongo word meaning "river" and dates from the e ra of Portuguese exploration. Christianity was introduced by these explorers. The churches and artifacts of this era still exist. The area remained practically unknown to most Europeans until Heny Morton Stanley, an A merican journalist, journeyed from East Africa across the continent to the mouth of the Congo River in 1874-77.
STONE AGE
ONE WEEK
order and restore territorial integrity. The United Nations sent a peace-keeping force, but when it refused to place the force under the c entral govenment's order, Prime Minister Lumumba requested and received direct Soviet aid: Lumumba's relations with the United Nations and President Xasavubu deteriorated rapidly. K asavubu fired Lumumba, who died under mysterious circumstances in February, 1961. United Nations troops remained in the country until June 30, 1964.
Subsequently, Stanley e xplored the area on behalf of Belgian King Leopold II. Belgium agreed to grant independence June 30, 1960. Patrice Lumumba was named Prime Minister. Joseph Kasavubu was named president. Peaceful independence lasted one week. A rmy and political authority broke down. Belgian troops intervened to protect Belgian nationals and on July 11, Moise Tshombe, governor of Katanga, now S haba, declared his province an independent country.
In November, 1965, Gen. Joseph Mobutu (now Mobutu Sese Seko) overthrew the government. Currently the Catholic Church and the Kimbanguist organizations are the only national institutions which remain independent of the partygovernment structure. Freedom of religion was reaffirmed in the revised Constitution of February, 1978. In December, 1974 religious instruction was forbidden in the schools, including church schools, and was replaced by civic and political education.
The central government requested United Nations assistance to maintain
The various church education offices, which managed the large church
Christian churches were banned from participation in a national educational system by the government in 1974, but were later a!lowed to return. Zaire lies on the equator, with one-third of the country to the north and t wo-thirds to the south. The area is hot and humid. Zaire is believed to have been populated as early as the Stone Age. It was settled in the seventh and eigth centuries by Bantus from present-day Nigeria. They brought knowledge of the manufacture and use of metals. In 1482 a Portugese navigator, Diego Cao, arrived at the mouth of the Congo River.
FREE
ECONOMY At the time of its independence, Zaire had one of the most highly developed and diversified e conomies in subSaharan Africa. But from 1960 to 1967 it suffered severe economic and financial disorders, due largely to the fighting and political turmoil. Since President Mobutu's assumption of power in 1965 Zaire has made peace with its neighbours. Internationally, Zaire pursues a policy of nonalignment and seeks to promote the economic interests of the developing countries. President Mobutu also has relations with most communist governments. Relations with Cuba and East Germany were suspended after Zaire charged the two countries with playing a role in the 1977 Shaba invasion.
WINNING SPEAKER Richard PRICE, 17, of Doubleview (picture) in this week competing in the national finals of the Lions' Youth of the Year award being held in Sydney. A Year-12 student at Newman Marist College, he was State finalist out of a field of 80 contestants. He spoke four times in the various heats, competitors in the final heat coming from John XXIII and Aquinas Colleges. His chose the subject "Consensus Government" for his address and will be speaking on the same subject in Sydney.
20,000 tree Heenan AWARD memorial TO MARK in Israel FOLEY JERUSALEM: The
Mr. Mark Foley, a long-serving member o f the Holy Name Society, was honoured with a presentation in the Archbishop's office last week.
Veteran former executive secretary of the Holy Name Society, Mark FOLEY, with his certificate of honour.
school system, were abolished at the same time. On February, 26, 1977, following a deterioration in the quality of governmenschools, a convention was signed by church r epresentatives and government officials giving the churches operational control of all schools owned by them prior to 1974. Under the convention, te govenment retained primary responsibility for the schools and teachers were placed unter civil service regulations.
Archbishop Goody read a citation and presented Mr. Foley with a certificate of honour for his years of service to the society. Father Carmody, par ish priest of Manning, who was a former spiritual director of the society, w as present and he outlined the out standing contribution Mr. Foley had made in organising enclosed retreats, rallies and conventions, along with the annual proces sion arrangements at Aquinas College. Mr. Foley served on the executive of the society from 1938 to 1969. During the function, the e xecutive of the Holy Name Society handed Archbishop Goody the residue of their funds to be added to the society's bursary for the education of student for the priesthood. The minute books of the society were pres ented to t he archives of the A rchijiacese
first trees of the Cardinal Heenan Memorial Forest were planted in Israel recently. A fund was set up a few years ago by Catholics and Jews in England to establish a Cardinal Heenan Memorial Forest in Israel. On Sunday, March 24 members of the committee went to Cana to inaugurate the forest by Refugees and hardship. The two go hand in hand. planting the first trees Y ou can help, The World Vision Refugee Fund will make available money for Asia that will give (sufficient money has projects in refugee centres throughout South East water, make possible employment and medical training. It will provide clean been raised to plant food production projects likechicken raising and vegetable growing toreach Christhrough education. 40,000 refugees, and provide language tuition and 20,000). tian churches and missions. Dedication prayers were $45 will provide an entire family with basic support for one year. recited by the Chief Rabbi The needs of refugees are real and urgent. Your quick response could mean a of Haifa and Sir Charles f amily's tomorrow. Forte, one of the commit- IIIMMEIMMENiiiMMEOMOMENIMIll tee members. I'll help a refugee I A representative of the I family. I'll give... BritishEmbassy spoke, as II $45 to help one family for a year . $90 to help two families for a year did members of the comfamilies II to help S. mittee and the chairman I A one-time gift of $ of the Board of Directors of the Jewish National I\Ir,Mrs/M s/Miss I IAddress Fund. I All paid tribute to CardiIII nal Heenan and his efforts Phone _ Postcode state during Vatican II in the I IPlease debit my bankcard account riT 9-16 : I I I ; 1 I preparation of the docuSignature ment Nostra Aetate, his ,050€9 presidency of the Council • WORLD VISION of Christians and Jews his j Phone Perth 321 5166 quiet efforts in enabling in GPO Box 9944 in your Capital City 111 1111 OM 1111 1.11. 11111 1.1 011MIME Jews to be brought out of REACHING OUT WORLD VISION IS A CHRISTIAN HUMANITARIAN AGENCY TO A NEEDY WORLD Russia and his special concern and love for the Jewish morile.
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PAGE THREE
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
Attadale school's 25 years; $50,000 extensions opened St. Joseph Pignatelli school, Attadale has celebrated its 25th birthday with a $50,000 refit. E xtensions and renovati o ns were blessed recently by Bishop Healy and officially opened by Mr. Berry Durston, of the Schools Commission. Introducing Bishop Healy, the Attadale parish priest, Father Dan F oley, said that the bishop came as a representative of the archbishop whose task it was to see that Christian faith was taught. Before blessing the new a reas, Bishop Healy noted that it was also the 25th year since he filled his car and set off for his appointment in the Goldfields where he was stationed for the next 11 years.
SISTERS He paid tribute to the Sisters of Mercy for their contribution to Attadale school and to education throughout Australia. Linking the occasion to Daybreak 80, he said that the Sisters had earned the gratitude of families and he hoped that members of families would want to emulate the work of the order. He complimented the parents for their strong attendance at the opening and said that their interest in the continued progress of the school would be a benefit to children of other families.
PARENTS "A school needs parents just as parents need the s cnool", Bishop Healy said. "Thand God we are becoming more aware that while religious education makes demands on YOU, it does something for YOU, your children and the relationship between You and your children. T he bishop noted a Slight tendency recently to think it was alright to s end children to other s chools if there was a serious reason. "In my view it has to be a very serious reason", he c ommented. The parents had a responsibility to their school, their children and
their faith to support it by seeing that their children attended that school and seeing that their children were very much part of that a school communtiy, he added.
FINANCE "It is an extraordinary situation where we have Catholic children going to other schools and nonCatholic children coming to our schools in large numbers" he said. Mr. Durston, who officially opened the school, n oted that $25,000 t owards the cost of the remodelling of the school had come from the Schools Commission. He explained that for the remainder of the cost a school was expected to m ake a substantial contribution.
HISTORY This was done by taking out loans so that the burden is shared by future parents as well of those of today because the benefit is for students of the future as well. Sister Florence, who is concluding seven years as principal of Mel Maria school, traced the early history of St. Joseph Pignatelli school. With an opening enrolment of 60, 15 of the children had to be temporarily housed in the Point Walter camp. Later, when this was not available, the children had class in the open air, taking their chairs outside, while a piece of hardboard against a tree served as a blackboard until the building was completed.
LAY STAFF The original building was a school church with sliding partitions between the rooms that became unmoveable over the years and which have finally been removed to turn the three classrooms into an open area school. In 1974 a rationalisation of schools in the area took
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place in a scheme known as Mel (for Melville) Maria. The parish and the Parents and Friends financed the building of a new classroom in 1977, allowing all four grades to have separate areas. The school is now fully staffed by lay teachers. Sister Florence stressed that parents have an integral part in the education of their children expecially in the home. She said that she was disturbed as the growing lack of personal responsibility among the children and of their taking people and things for granted. "Many children place much emphasis on material gains without having much understanding of spiritual values," she said. She also said that she w as concerned at the amount of time children spent in watching television and the types of programmes they were allowed to watch. "But my faith and the faith of teachers is strengthened daily by the enthusiasm and love of the things of God evident in the children's eagerness and willingness to grow in faith," she added.
Pope on vocations (from P.1) consecration" included "the deacons, the servants of the People of God," the "multitudes of missionaries, sent out to found and guide new Christain communities," and the many members of religious orders and congregations and secular institutes. To young people, the pope said; "I know that y ou are disturbed by many things of this world and events of the present time. It is for this very reason t hat I invite you to reflect." Urging youth to "let the power of the Holy Spirit work in you and inspire you with the right choices for your lives," Pope John Paul added: "the Church of Jesus must continue her mission in the world — she needs you, for there is so much work to be done. "The whole church bears the special responsibility to pray for vocations." the Pope said. "Let us pray for families, that they may succeed in creating a christian environment favourable to the important religious choices of their children," he said. "Let us pray that all priests and religious may be an example and an encouragement to those who have been called."
Pictured admiting the painting display mounted for the opening of the new Pignatelli school art area are the head teacher Mrs. Lina CHALLIS and the school principal, Sister FLORENCE, and Rachel COLGAN, Paige GEERS, Gemma BOGUE and Alan BARHAM.
Russian Communist Party seeks control of church PARIS —A full Moscow report has been published here showing the continuing efforts of the Commu nist Party of the Soviet Union to control the hierarchy and activities of the Russian Orthodox Church. The Paris Russian quarterly "Vest nik" has published in full the 70page report that was sent at the beginning of 1 975 to the Cental Committee of the Corn munist ?arty of the Soviet Union by the Soviet Council for Reli gious A ffairs. In the report the bishops are classified in three groups accord ing to the degree of their loyalty towards the State. First, there are those whose loyalty is total and who, acknowledging that the State does not wish religion to flourish in the Soviet Union, "do not b uild up their own a ctivity among the people."
(Patriarch Pimen of Moscow, Metropolitan Alexis of Tallin, Metro p olitan Juvenaly of K rutitsky and Archbi shop Pitirim of Voloko lamsk are among those mentioned in this cate gory). In the second group come those who "are correct and observe the rules," but who at the same time "overdo their a ctivity," especially among the young.
BRIBES? Finally, there are those who "get round the law and are quite capable of falsifying the situation: making the work of the government difficult, they have already tried to bribe members of the council."
As for the clergy, "although they are loyal t o the regime," they nevertheless consti tute a body "whose ideology is incompatible with our conception of life."
AUTHORITY Regarding the exercise of authority in the Church, t he report says that although the bishops enjoy such power as they need to administer their dio ceses, "no bishop is appointed and no change made wihout the minute surveillance of those responsible in the Council for Re li gious Affairs." W hat is more, the sixmember synod, which, headed by the Patriarch of Moscow, governs the
Church, is itself "under t he control of the council." Plans have been made to strengthen the lat ter's influence in "the choice a nd appointment of teaching staff in religious schools (seminaries)" and to work towards "the dim inution of their reli gious activity."
FEWER The statistical tables reveal that whereas in 1959, just before the purge carried out by Khrushchev, there were between 20,000 and 30,000 priests in the S oviet Union, that number had fallen to 8,252 in 1961 and to 5,994 in 1974 when the report was drawn up.
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OFFICIAL F rom: The Archbishop's Secretary. The correct date for Mass Media Sunday is June 8 and not June 12 as indicated in a circulated list, and parishes are asked to take up the annual collection for mass media on that day.
Archdiocesan Calendar MAY 4 Blessing and opening of extensions tO St. Norbert's College. Archbishop Goody. Mass at Polish Centre, Maylands. Bishop Quinn. Confirmation Cloverdale. Bishop Healy.
- da, Bishop San Leone festival, Kalamun Quinn. 15 Mass for spirituality seminar, at New Norcia. Archbishop Goody. 18_ The Bishops will attend in Sydney the half 31 yearly meeting of the Australian Bishops' Conference and joint meeting with the Pacific Bishops' Conference. 19 The bishops will attend in Ballarat the episcopal jubilee of Bishop O'Collins, formerly of Geraldton.
11
23
Clergy study morning on Lay Spirituality.
JUNE 1
7 8 15 19 22 27
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE FOUR
7.30 p.m. At the Stella Mans Club silver jubilee Mass of Father Sean O'Shea. Archbishop Goody. The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at the Redemptorist Retreat House. Confirmation, Doubleview. Archbishop Goody. Confirmation, Rockingham. Archbishop Goody. The Senate of Priests meets at Subiaco. Confirmation, Applecross. Archbishop Goody. 12.10 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, anniversary Mass for Archbishop Prendiville.
YWCA holiday courses for girls
Courses for girls 12 to 16 will be a feature of the first week of the holidays at the Y WCA centre at 12 Havelock Street. Jazz ballet, creative movement developing rhythm will be held each day from 10.30 a.m. to noon as well as copper embossing, making pictures and plagues on shim copper. Macrame courses and demonstrations in makeup and wardrobe care will be given from Ito 3 p.m. Enrolments are limited and application should be madetoYWCA 3226669. For girls and boys 6to 11
years there will be activity from 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. May 19-23. Indoor and outdoor games are planned, including a city hike, tincan cooking, painting, films, table tennis and trampolining as well as activity with wool, yarn, plaster, paper and glue. Working parents can leae their children from 8.30 a.m. and pick them up again at 5 p.m. Application forms are available from the YWCA 21 Havelock St.
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Pope-Curia meeting on rebel prelate VATICAN CITY (NC) —Pope John Paul!! consulted with several Curia cardinals for nearly three hours on the continuing campaign of Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre against post-Vatican II reforms, the Italian news agency ANSA reported. The Vatican would not confirm that the meeting had taken place, but sources said that the secret session was prompted by the French prelate's recent celebration of his first Mass on Italian soil. Archbishop Lefebvre, 74, was joined by about 700 supporters at the April 7 Mass in Venice's St. Simon the Younger Church. Suspended from all priestly functions in 1976 by Pope Paul VI, the rebel archbishop continued his attack on the contemporary church during his homily and said t hat some bishops had been more "intransigent than the Soviets in their dealings with him. A ccording to ANSA, the April 15 meeting was convened by the pope to discuss ways to deal with Archbishop Lefebvre in light of his Venice Mass. Some Vatican observers believe Pope John Paul wants to soften Pope Paul's hard-line attitude a gainst Archbishop Lefebvre and to seek a reconciliation.
St. V. de P. patchwork blanket makers, left to right, Mrs. H. SMITH, Mrs. F. GRANT, Mrs. P. Francis and Mrs. Verona RUSSELL — Picture by Paul DONNELLY.
Pope talks to the laity: "Profound link between prayer and action" V ATICAN CITY (NC) — "The profound link between prayer and action is at the base of all spiritual renewal, especially for the laity," Pope John Paul II said.
Donations of blankets are needed by St. V.P. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is short of blankets and with the onset of winter the demand will rise. The society is asking a donation of one blanket from each family. A call to 444 5041 or 444 3219 will obtain a pick up from the donor's home. Patchwork blankets are being made up out of t weeds, worsteds, silks t owelling and other m aterials from gar ments that cannot be s old in the charity shops. Blanket-making takes p lace at 17 Bronte Street, next to Camillus House, and more help are needed. V olunteers should phone 444 3860. No particular skill is needed. The St. V. de P. Stores have also acquired a number of school um forms. In order to assist in identifying the particu lar schools so that the uniforms can be distrib uted to schools or P & F associations are asked to forward colour photo graphs of the uniforms worn.
"is at the base of the great ments of reconciliation and the Eucharist, which enterprises of evangelization and of construction are the fundamental demands of all deeply of the world according to God's plan," the pope said Christian life." Calling spiritual renewal in a French-language t he "foundation and address on April 18. vibrant force of the comDescribing the layman's of the church and munion yoursanctify role as "to of evangelizawork its self and sanctify the pope said that the tion," Paul world," Pope John efforts toward groups' lay said that laymen had an be made in must renewal opportunity to provide a co-operation with other Christian witness in "all lay organizations. CATHOLIC NURSES sectors of human exist"Your inspiration, your The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will ence — familial, profesobjectives are different cultural, social, sional, be held on Tuesday May 6 at 7.30 p.m. at 14 Connolly but complementary," he Street, Wembley and will include a report on the recent political. said. pray to time the "Take national nurses' meeting and future plans for the guild. "No movement can and to nourish your exclude the others, nor be activiother and prayer FRANCISCAN LEADER'S VISIT self-sufficient, nor represties through biblical, docThe Secular Franciscan Order (formerly the Third only voice trinal and theological ent itself as the Order of St Francis) will welcome their National Minisriskwithout of renewal, studies," he urged. ter, Brother Peter Keogh, from Sydney on Tuesday life's blood, its losing ing his in "Live in Christ and (May 6) at the FMM Retreat House, Hampton Road, drying up and failingin its grace through assiduous Victoria Park at 7.30 p.m. Masses will be followed by an participation in the sacra- mission." address by Brother Keogh and supper and fellowship. The pope said that lay All Secular Franciscans are strongly urged to attend. A groups should collabowarm welcome is extended to all visitors. rate in the study of such issues as plans for the building of a new world, CLERGY GOLF t he overemphasis on on played be The 20th anniversary Clergy Open will wealth and pleasure in Tuesday May 20 at Royal Fremantle and on Thursday society, and ways today's are afternoon May 22 at Melville Glades. All clergy ROME: According to to regain "the human and invited to the tournament and dinner at 7 p.m. at Royal t he Roman secretariat of religious wisdom of peoFremantle. Further information, Father Tony Pires Slipyi, Fr P. ples" through the Gospel. Cardinal 2315. 349 Gorgula, a 74-year-old Ukrainian Uniat priest PASTORAL INSTITUTE active in the underground NEW TESTAMENT church in the Ukraine, Father Peter Lucas, OP., will give the fourth session has been burnt to death. of "The Church in the Acts of the Apostles and its ReleA letter received in vance for us Today" in the Bassendean Parish on Mon- Rome from the Ukraine day, May 5 at 7.30 p.m. and in Morley Parish on reported that the priest 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH Wednesday, May 7 at 10.00 a.m. and his wife were tied 50 cars operating in all suburbs The fifth session will be held in the Karrinyup Parish together, sprinkled with All dual controlled for your safety p.m. 8 at 8, May Thursday on petrol and set on fire. In 1946 when Stalin ordered the dissolution of SYNAGOGUE VISIT the Ukrainian Catholic Sr Elizabeth Curran, F.M. M., invites those inter- Church and its forcible Street, Plantation ested to join a visit to the Synagogue, integration into the Rusoff Alexander Drive, Mount Lawley on Tuesday. May sian Orthodox Church, a give will 6 at 7.40 p.m. Rabbi Dr Shallom Coleman Fr Gogula had refused to lecture and conduct the tour of the Synagogue. A Silver become Orthodox. Collection will be made for Rabbi's educational fund. Together with other U krainian Catholic SalefY All Dual Controlled 'or Your Part of our Sig Fleet of Cars LITURGY FOR PRIESTS bishops priests he had to make Leadership in liturgy and differing models of liturgi- spend many years in a For Free Instructional Pamphlets to cal spirituality are the themes to be dealt wit h by Father labour camp and had your written rule test easy James Empereur SJ, Professor of Liturgy, Berkely, been active in the underPhone: 325 3633 — All Hours California, in a morning for priests at the Redemptorist ground church since his 8. - .2 release. _Retreat Ilouse_o_a21 He was addressing representatives of various international lay organizations who had attended a session on spirituality in Roca de Papa near Rome. The relationship between prayer and action
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PAGE FIVE
THE RECORD
THURSDAYJOAY1, 1980
Preparing to marry INVOLVEMENT is our special word this week. "Missions" means involvement with the Lord through daily prayer. God is the source of our spiritual strength hence we must constantly draw from this source. We speak to God asking him to make our personal mission in life clear to us. We nourish ourselves spiritually through daily prayer andfrequent reception of the Sacraments, particularly the Eucharist. Our mission involvement also concerns people. We are involved with people so that they in turn may be drawn to God. We tell people God's message, the Good news about Jesus Christ. We spread this message primarily by living it in our own lives. May God love you. —Father PAT AHERN. * * *
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM AUSTRALIA to the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies for 1979 were $2,193,260. 15. Perth Archdiocese contributed $205,980.39. On a per capita basis, Perth people contributed on average 87c per head of population to the Propagation of the Faith. Perth Catholic primary school children contributed $1.21 per head and secondary pupils 44c per head. This places Perth among the leading contributing dioceses of Australia. "You will thank your co-workers and the people of Australia who generously help the church in the missions. Through you I send them my special blessings," said Pope John Paul II to the Australian Missions Director, Monsignor D. Stewart at a special audience in Rome for 74 national directors recently. * ** "They could get some water from the swimming pool in the backyard," said a Grade One pupil, when told that poor children is some mission areas do not have taps or water in their houses. * * *
"ILOVE BEING A BISHOP", said Bishop Patrick D'Souza, the first Indian born Bishop of Varanasi in Central North India. Varanasi is the sacred city on the Ganges to which millions of people come to bathe in the waters. It is a diocese of 21 million people of whom only nine thousand are Catholics. The rest are mostly Hindus. Bishop D'Souza has a growing number of Indian priests, brothers and sisters working in his diocese. V ocations come mostly from the more Catholic areas of Southern India. "It is essential for the church here to become Indianized," Bishop D'Souze said. "The culture, customs and thinking of the local people must be incorporated into our liturgy and church life." Some priests wear Indian style clothes in the saffron colour of renunciation. "Icouldn't carry on without support from the Propagation of the Faith," Bishop D'Souza said. "The annual subsidy I receive supports the Diocese for four months of the year. The rest of the timeIrely on support from other Aid Organizations." "The people are very poor, and can only contribute a little to the support of the Diocese." "The money we receive is used to support the priests, Brothers, Sisters and catechists. We have over two hundred catechists working in the villages." "Money is also used for medicine in hospitals and Clinics, for education, for food and clothing, and to imporve housing." Bishop D'Souza studied for the priesthood at Propaganda College, Rome, with Perth priests, Fathers P. Cunningham and B. Whitely. * * *
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Bishop Patrick D'SOUZA of Varanasi with some of his blind friends. "I HAVE NO CHRISTIANS IN MY PARISH." This was the comment of Father Thomas, a missionary working in the villages of Varanasi Diocese in Indai. "There are over forty willages in my parish, with up to 5000 people in each village," Father Thomas said. "I try to move around among the people offering them hope and encouragement. "They are all very poor, and try to earn a living in various ways mostly by farming." "My big project at present is to imporve their housing. "We are building simple mud-brick houses of one or t wo rooms. These are a big improvement on the fragile shanties the people have previously been living in. "The Bishop helps me with money he receives from Mission Aid Organizations." * ** LAY MISSIONARIES are reminded of the Information night at St. Columban's 48 Riversdale Road, Rivervale, on Friday May 9 at 7.30 p.m. Anyone interested in the Lay Missionary Apostolate is welcome. MISSION INTENTION FOR MAY: "That persecuted Christians in regions of Africa give tru witness to Christ. *** "THANKS FOR THE GIFT OF $3,300" says Bishop Crawford of Solomon Islands to the Missionary Childhood Association. For many years now the Missionary Childhood has provided us with most generous assistance in our educational work in primary schools. "We have a fleet of small launches and one fairly large 60ft ship, the MV "Dominic"; fuel and maintenance costs have been financed in part by these generous grants because much of the operations of these ships has been concerned with young school-children. "We also operate three small hospitals where at least fifty per cent of the patients are infants and children of primary school age. * * *
Lithuanian dissident priest at 32 Lithuanian religious dissident Father Virgilijus Jaugelis, died last month at the age of 32. He was known for his part in producing and distributing the Samizdat "Chronicle of the Lithuanian Catholic Church", for which he was arrested and sentenced to two y ears in an ordinary regime camp in 1974. He was also instrumental in collecting signatures for the 1972 petition of 17,000 people condeming the oppression of the Church in Lithuania. At the time he was suffering from cancer of intestines. He was beaten up in the cam b criminal rison-
ers who broke his jaw, at the instigation of the authorities, probably in retaliation for a fearless speech he made at his trial, denouncing religious persecution in Lithuania, and in these conditions he refused an operation by camp doctors. Although he had applied to the seminary many times before his arrest, he had always been barred by the authorities. After his release, he studied theology privately and was consecrated as a priest, celebrating his first Mass on 1 November, 1978.
Among 27 couples preparing for marriage at East Fremantle last Sunday were: TOP: Jenny CAMPBELL and Frank TOLAND, who are to be married in St. Gerard's church Mirrabooka on July 19. BELOW: Tina GOODALL and Glen CLUNE, who will be married at Holy Spirit Church, Wembley Downs, on June 7.
Highest award to Mother Teresa NEW DELHI, (NC) — "Iaccept this honour, like the Nobel Prize, in the name of the poor," said Mother Teresa of Calcutta March 21 as she received India's highest civilian award. P resident Sanjiva Reddy of India presented the Bharat Ratna (Jewel of India) to the founder of the Missionaries of Charity during a ceremony in New Delhi. She became the second w oman to receive the a ward. The first was Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The prize was given for Mother Teresa's "exceptional service of charity" to the poor of India's cities. The nun received the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for the same efforts.
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
THE RECORD
Celibacy does not mean a lonely life "If he becomes a celibate priest, my son would be extremely lonely. I've seen the loneliness of celibate priests. "Think of him in a country parish, isolated from his friends and fellow priests — maybe even from his parishioners. "I could'nt bear the thought of it". These are the words of a mother. What can be said? It's true that a priest, even a religious in community, can live a lonely life. It's also true that he can live a very relating life, a life of many friendships, not at all lonely. He lived a solitary life, not a lonely one" was said of Ernie of Diamond Head. Why does one live an extremely lonely life? It must be the absence of a wife.
'
Mementoes of their forebears in war For Anzac Day Mel Maria pupils at Attadale mounted a large display of photographs and other mementoes of their ex-servicemen parents and relatives. Admiring the display are Sarah GREENSMITH, who grandfather served in the desert in World War II, Raelene MURPHY, whose grandfather was a cavalryman in the first war and her uncle a pilot in the second, and Jacinta GORRINGE, whose grandfather was a pilot in World War II.
New Constitution for Chile; bishops urge return to democracy SANTIAGO, Chile (NC) — The Chilean bishops told Catholics to seek a return to democratic government "by all morally legitimate means" as the military government gave the last touches to a new Constitution after seven years of rule by decree. "We are issuing a new call in a constructive and serene way to create better conditions for peace and civic coexistence," the bishops said in a letter advocating a "return to institutional normal rule." In words obviously addressed to the junta which came to power in 1973 after a coup against a n elected Marxist
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regime, the bishops said: "When there is a serious crisis in the democratic rule of a nation, authorities can suspend momentarily the exercise of certain rights and liberties, and limit citizen's participation in government affairs...but such a condition of emergency cannot become apermanent one. "Once circumstances have changed, freedoms must be re-established." The bishops also asked that the new Constitution be established "upon the foundations" of natural law, respect for human
dignity and religious freedom, observance of the Christian tradition of the people and other values. They also said that any new constitution must recognize "broad freedom of information," show respett for citizens' decisions made according to their conscience and observe with seriousness and honesty the electoral process. Besides the governmentappointed commission to draft the new text of the Constitution, a citizens' c ommittee called the Group of 24 has drawn up a proposal for the text.
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An eight-week training course in liturgy to prepare for liturgical renewal in parishes schools and religious communities will be given by Father G. Manly C. P. and Sister Annaliese M.S.C. at the Good Shepherd Convent from June 2 to July 28. The cost of the course is $200. Further information from Sisters Kathleen Dawe, P.O. Box 85 South Perth 6151. * *
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CURSILLO A cursillo weekend May 31 to June 2 will be held concurrently in Perth and Bunbury. Cursillo is a Spanish word meaning "little course" and Christianity is the theme. People who have attended a Cursillo weekend have found generally that it provides a climate for prayer, for a study of Christianity in the environment and for support in their action.
Even Scripture says 'It's not good for man to be alone'. But, then, Jesus lived a celibate life. Paul also lived this way. So, also, Francis Xavier, and the thousands of celibate priests in the history of the Church. None of these speak of extreme loneliness. John Henry Cardinal Newman remarks: "I am never less alone than when alone". Saint Francis Borgia, after his wife's death, gave up wealth, political prestige and the possibility of a second marriage, to follow Jesus in celibacy and poverty and obedience.
GOD-GIVEN He said that God gave him such happiness in this life, far superior to that of his married life. "Such happiness is given by God to those, who generously throw in their lot with Him. "But as they do not experience this happiness, until after they have made the step, not all find this happiness. "It requires faith and trust."
RELATING In the light of these comments of Newman and Francis Borgia, we get an insight into the meaning of the life of a celibate, who loves Jesus dearly and loves his fellows warmly, as did Jesus, and those who followed Him. With such love and friendship, loneliness is not such a great threat. But what about the Jansenistically trained celi-
By Father James DYNON SJ, of St. Thomas More College. ship at all cost, of both men and women? And there are some. He is obviously making life very difficult for himself and for others. Relating is so necessary to good will all round and to growth and fulfilment in the individual. All we can do is to blame Jansemism with its strange ideas and be grateful to those who see through the facade of these pious frauds. Let us not equate these ideas with the teachings of Jesus, with His warm friendships, His compassion for the wayward, His geniune unselfish love. Let us also remember Saint Francis de Sales, Pius X, John XXIII, as the typical priest. One question leaps us 'Why celibacy at all for priests?'. Eastern Uniate priests are told to marry before ordination, unless they are religious priests or selected for bishops. Why celibacy for Western rite celibate priests? To look at this in context, let us remember that the Church in Vatican 2 tells us that all Christians are called to sanctity, to love God and their neighbour generously, to be committed to Jesus in faith and hope and love. Some respond by offering their lives generously to Him, by promising to live a life of poverty, chastity and obedience. These are called religious. Others respond by making a similar commitment as priests of the Western rite, or of the Eastern rite (but as married men): Others respond by making a similar, mainly interior, commitmentas laity, for example, third order men. Others respond, but not as generously; some
don't respond at all to God's call to sanctity. We see that there are different ways of responding to God's call to love. One of these ways is the way of celibacy, of following Christ the Virgin. Let us be clear that we are not talking about selfish bachelors or selfcentred spinsters, though not all bachelors are selfish, and certainly we meet many generous spinsters. We are talking about a Christlike way of loving generously, Christlike because based on the words and example of Christ Himself. So a life, unselfish and generous in love, as was Christ's, is what one is called to who accepts the invitation and is called a Christian celibate. Not every unmarried person is a Christian celibate.
He may be unloving, selfish, unwilling to follow the way Jesus points out. But if one, for the love of the Lord and for the good of others, deliberately, willingly and freely chooses this way of generous loving, then he is a Christian celibate. This is the way Jesus chose. The Christian celibate says: "I want to follow Him and His way of life. He has given me the charism. Iaccept it". Vatican 2 tells us of celibacy as one of the "counsels proposed in the gospel by Our Lord to his disciples". It is a "gift of divine grace, which the Father gives to some men so that by celibacy, they can more easily devote their entire selves to God alone with undivided, heart'. "This total continence embraced on behalf of the kingdom of heaven" is held in honour by the Church as "being a sign of charity and stimulus towards it, as well as a (CONTINUED P.7)
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THURSDAY, MAY
THE RECORD
1, 1980
PAGE SEVEN
Bishops support boycott on firm A TLANTA (NC) — Six Catholic bishops in Georgia, North and South Carolina and Virginia have endorsed the union-organised boycott of J.P. Stevens products.
Mr. John BUHAGIAR (left) discussing the screening of "The Silent Witness" with Kimberly theatre manager Mr. John PARKER the Rev. Ron HOBBY and theatre managing director Mr. R. A. YELLAND.
Five cardinals at U.K. primate's installation LONDON: Five Catholic cardinals attended the installation of Archbishop Robert Runcie in the city of Canterbury. The lesson at the ceremony was read by Cardinal Hume of Westminister. Other Catholic dignitaries present included Cardinal Benelli of Florence, Cardinal Willebrands of Holland, Cardinal Marty of Paris, and retired Cardinal Suenens of Belgium. A rchbishop Runcie said: "It fills my heart with great hope to see so many Christian leaders assembled here, from every part of the globe. "The vitality and spiritual energy represented here could be a great force for world peace and social justice. "Much is being done already but we are hampered by our divisions and the worldwide Christian Church will not be able to speak with the authority of Christ untilit speaks with one voice," he said. A/ rchbishop Runcie cited Mother Teresa of
Calcutta as an example of Christianity in action. Mother Teresa won the Nobel Peace Prize for her work among the poor in India. The ecumenical atmosphere was dampened somewhat by a marked reduction in the size of the R ussian Orthodox Delegation.
Instead of three archbishops, only one archbishop, Metropolitan Pitirim of Volokolamsk, attended. The reduction was due to the archbishop's support for a boycott of the M oscow Olympics, according to Moscow correspondents of London newspapers.
GUNMEN WOUND ENVOY IN ROME
ROME (NC) — Turkey's ambassador to the Holy See, Vecdi Turel, w as wounded in the shoulder and chest April 17 in an attack by gunmen outside the embassy residence in Rome. Police said that Mr Turel and his bodyguard were taken to a city hospital for treatment. The bodyguard was wounded in the face during the attack. The incident occurred three years after Taha Carim, then Turkey's
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ambassador to the Vatican, was shot to death by members of an Armenian liberation group. Since the beginning of the year, similar groups have bombed eight locations in Rome. The most serious incident was the March 10 attack on the Turkish airlines office, in which two people were killed. Police said that the three or four gunmen involved in the attack on Mr Turel escaped on foot. A telephone caller said t he attackers were avengers of the Armenian genocide. Around the turn of the century a large number of Armenians were killed in Turkey or driven out of the country. In a commentary on the Turel attack, Vatican Radio said that it was prompted by the growth of "blind and irrational violence" in the world.
Annulments drop in Ireland There were 623 applications for marriage annulments in Ireland and Northern Ireland last year, according to the Irish Bishops' Conference. This is 20 percent fewer than in 1978. A total of 79 annulments were granted, compared
Shroud film; Sunday shows City Kimberley Cinema in Barrack Street is prepared to open its theatre every Sunday afternoon to show the Shroud of Turin film if the public show sufficient support. The highly professional documentary "The Silent Witness" has already had two commercial screenings in Perth but people complain that they did not know it was showing. The Sunday afternoon screenings will be aimed both at church audiences and as many of the general public as can be made aware of the story of The Shroud. The theatre management wants to make it a family attraction and is offering tickets at $2 single or $5 for a family. Screening of "The Silent Witness' will comence probably in June so that publicity can be built up through the Churches to take advantage of the offer. Advance bookings for the 440 seat theatre will be available and where a church group wants a bulk booking, special seats will be allocated for the group. The 55-minute documentary is having wide appeal because it does not try to make up the viewer's mind about the authenticity of The Shroud. Instead, it presents the very latest scientific analyses in human anatomy, pollen detection, electronic photography and historical research.
SHUT-IN Is anyone in your parish shut-in or feeling lonely and separated from the Church? All it needs isa smileon your face, a word on y our l ips and The RECORD in your hand to put them in touch with the Church.
The endorsement followed two earlier statements by the same bishops expressing concern over labour-management relations in the textile mills of their area and an offer by the bishop to assist in resolving differences between the company and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. The bishops' statement said that at this time they f elt "compelled to endorse the consumer boycott" and that they did so "with the hope that their action will serve to promote the workers' right to bargain collectively." Eight days before the
bishops' announced their endorsement of the boycott, J.P. Stevens, the second largest textile manufacturer in the United States, reported higher quarterly earnings despite the boycott at its annual meeting. For nearly two decades, the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union has tried to organize many of Stevens' 82 plants, but has been successful in only three elections, while losing many more. At the annual meeting, J.P. Stevens chairman, Whitney Stevens, said that the company would continue its fight against the union.
unique fountain of spiritual fertility in the world". Vatican 2 treats clerical celibacy, not as a hysterical refusal of sex as something basiccally repugnant or belittling. The beauty and dignity of Christian marriage are r ecognised, but consecrated virginity is chosen for its own dignity and beauty. This gift is shown as a kind of freedom at the service of charity. These celibates 'renounce the companionship of marriage for the sake of the kingdom of heaven; they devote themselves to the Lord with an undivided love w hich is profoundly proper to the new covernant; they bear witness to the state which the resurrection will bring about in the world to come; and t hey gain extremely appropriate help for exercising that perfect and unremitting love by which they can become all things to all men through their priestly ministry.' Celibate priests "profess before men that they desire to dedicate themselves in an undivided way to the task assigned t o them, namely to betroth the faithful to one man, and present them as a pure virgin to Christ.
life and activity that these will not suffer any detriment from celibacy! "May they achieve a greater mastery of soul and body, and added growth in maturity, and comprehend the blessedness promised by the gospel.' Celibacy, then, is a counsel of Christ, a help towards love of God and of others, and finally a witness to the resurrection, a vivid sign of that future world, which is already present through faith and love. Celibacy is above all a Christlike way of loving, warmly and generously, based on the words and e xample of Christ Himself.
CELIBACY (from P.6)
VIVID SIGN "They therefore evoke that mysterious marriage which was established by God and will be fully manifested in the future, and by which the Church has Christ as her only spouse. "Moreover, they become a vidid sign of that future world which is already present through faith and charity, and in which the children of the resurrection will neither marry nor take wives". In present day society, there is needed "appropriate helps, both divine and human" to overcome dangers to chastity. They have "to learn so to integrate the renuncia-
In their statement, the Catholic bishops said that "the anti-union activities" of the company "persuade us that the company has chosen to prevent the formation of employee organizations that can lead to collective bargaining." The bishop said that their support of the boycott would continue until "the company can demonstrate that it has eliminated the mood of fear and retaliation from its plants, bargains in good faith in contract negotiations and responds to the r ights of workers to organize." " We believe," the bishops said, "the boycott is a legitimate and effective instrument towards the promotion ofjustice." The bishops' statement pointed out that since 1963, the company had been involved in almost 1,000 violations of the law. The bishops called on the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union "to become more fully aware of their responsibility to represent fairly and equitable the workers who have placed their trust in them." The union, they said, should give special attention to the role of women, blacks and other minorities and its hiring practices should accurately reflect the work force it represents.
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Address
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE EIGHT
Jobless, faith, sexual in talks at morality YCW national meeting At a recent national meeting of the Young Christian Workers movement I shared the concern of others about justice for unemployed, promoting sexual morality and faith in our YCW groups. J ohn Bonnice our representative within the i nternational YCW Movement shared information on many other countries. We realized en the tre mendous struggles of the Young Christian Worker overseas. Australia also, has its struggles, particularly that of the unem ployed, and the YCW movement is very much concerned, as a Chris tian movement which believes in the dignity of every human being. We will fight for justice for these people. Personal relationships also concern us. I Perth I have experienced, as has the full-time
By Mi-Mi JOHNSON YCW full-timer
promote a Catholic morality? And how should this be done? On Christian faith in groups the following observations were made: Groups which start out n ot being open to Christian thinking never seem to develop a deep motivation for action. G roups which are strongly Christian are much easier to motivate b ecause they have a deeper understanding of why they should act.
w orker in Melbourne, S tephen Gigacz, the q uestion of sexual morality. How much is the YCW movement trying to
RELEVANT
Full-time YCW workers starts A t Queens Park this week the head server, Perth BIANCHINI distributes travel tickets to (left to right) Rear: Paul vander NEY, Rodney MARCHESE, Anthony CASSIDY, Vic tor ANDERSON, Paul MULVEY, Graham NAGLE and Peter MULVEY. Front: Anthony BIANCHINI, Robin PEN, Philip MOFFITT and Stephen NAGLE.
Altar servers Notable success to attend with The Shrew Austn. seminar
Altar servers from Queens Park and Bentley are heading to Canberra for the 7th national altar servers' seminar next week. Queens Park is sending 1 2 representatives and Bentley parish nine. It is the third contingent t o have travelled from Queens Park, the first to Adelaide and the second to Hobart. Wanneroo and Bunbury have attended former seminars. The national gatherings are sponsored by the Guild of St. Stephen and non-members of the guild are invited to attend. The seminar is for senior servers of Year Nine and u pwards, with two streams being organised for the activities. Two hundred boys from different parts of Austra-
lia will take part in altar s erving workshops, liturgy and prayer occasions. Sixteen members will be enrolled in the guild during the seminar. A spokesman for the Queens Park group said that the parish was proud of this current group travelling to Canberra. Many of them had been altar servers since the age often. Funds for the tour came from a wide range of sources including business houses and community organisatitios that have an interest in activity for youth.
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A curtain call for the author of "The Tam ing of the Shrew" at the Playhouse would probably find Bill the Bard chuckling with satisfaction at the production of his work. The 350-year-old play has long since got over the shock of being presented in countless variations right down to the era of "Kiss Me Kate." Anyone wincing at the thought of the Shrew t hrowing her weight around the Baptista Molian's saloon on Main Stree, Padua, has not caught up with the full s ignigicance of the American Wild West for our times. It is now the serious stuff of Ph.D theses as to why this fantasy land of guntoting goodies and bad dies has captivated all cultures. It appears that, glued to our screens, we are acting out all sorts of latent symbolic power struggles, if only we knew. So roll on, Will Shakespeare; there isn't a better far-off land for staging this play. Judy Nunn seems born for the part of Kate, the female fire ball, and she gets an equally good r esponse from the cowboybackwoodsman, E dgar Metcalfe. James Beattie and Glen Hitchcock give all they have got to the comedy
pedant and Petruchio's servant. Our greatest abuse of Shakespeare is to have t aught generations everything about the poet except how to watch one of his plays. Perth will see little enough of his live plays and this tight and enter tam ing production of Jenny McNae against Tony Tripp's eyecatch ing s et deserves every support. A word of warning: Aus tralians don't always do g ood imitations of American accents and in the enthusiasm to keep up a cracking pace throughout the play patches of the Shakespearean dialogue, — hard enough in a s traight production,-are garbled in strident v oices substituting for good delivery. — P.C.
Catherine HYNES
Catherine Hynes of Waterloo, in the South-West has begun work as a full-timer YCW worker in Bunbury.
Catherine completed her schooling at Bunbury Catholic College and has recently graduated as a trained nurse from St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. She was introduced to the Y.C.W. movement by a friend. Father Evan Penberthy was first chaplain to the Bunbury movement it commenced last October and he has now been succeeded by Father Greg Chidlow. "I am at present compiling a census of youth in the area "Cathy said this week "and I have spent time getting to know the people and facilities availIsTheRECORDon sale able both in Church and at each entrance toyour community circles. church? "The CYSS office has Don't discriminate r ecently opened in against people using the Bunbury. " side entrance. "My must important They need the good role is to visit the young news too.
APARTHEID?
"My day starts at 8.30 a.m. with an informal cup of coffee with priests and Sisters at the Bunbury presbytery and then we follow with a short period of prayer."
Many people who do have a strong Christian faith are not finding that faith deepened in YCW groups and do not find their faith relevent to YCW. Are we talking, discussing and developing our faith within our review groups.? In Perth the YCW groups all have Christian input and most discuss their faith. However, I believe there is an urgent need for leaders within the movement to study for example Vatican II doc uments and YCW pro gramme "Study and Working Youth". The National Team meeting decided that Fr. Hugh O'Sullivan, Michael Campbell, and John Bonnice will pre pare questions on the faith aspect to be sent out to each YCW move ment in A ustralia and each movement will use them to whatever way they see best. Looking back, my joy has been the discovery of our faith within the Perth YCW movement and the fact that the leaders of the move ment in Australia are not merely aware of the problem but have taken positive action. I hope these steps will be implemented as each is y oung Christian worker and met, spoken to accepted listened to, and w hen they act as a Christian worker.
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Changing the world inch by inch: The example of Jesus The busy person often seems a happy one. If we are uninvolved in life, we become bored, and feel unfulfilled. S ome very busy youth are full-time workers for our various youth movements: Ivan Banks, Jill Ryan, Mi-Mi Johnson, Shawn Boyle and Dave Kelly. They are happy people, but they have their problems, too. One that I share with them is the frustrations of trying to do so much with limited resources. A busy person quickly s ees how many things need to be done and longs to involve others in achieving a goal.
2 COURSES In a recent article in The Record, April 10 Margaret Saunders and Shawn Boyle expressed some of their frustrations.
Christian groups on campus Professor David Allbrook, Professor of Anatomy and Master of Kingswood College, last month addressed students from the University C atholic Society, the A nglican Society and Christian Union at a social evening held in the Northern Coffee Lounge of the Guild Building. The aim of the meeting was to promote interaction between these Christian groups. He said: "The Christian on campus must be dedicated to t he ideals oft he university then their beliefs will not be rejected as being unworthy of consideration." The meeting concluded With a forum when the presidents of the student societies spoke about the functions of their societies on campus.
There appear to be two courses of action when it is realised that we cannot change the whole world overnight. EITHER, we turn in on o urselves and blame o thers for the sorry state of the world; We b lame society, the Church, or some other institution . OR, we go out of our selves and using the limited resources at our disposal change the world little by little; inch by inch, it is a cinch, it is hard by the yard! Dori Zamboni, a recent visitor to Perth from the F ocolare movement, put it beautifully in the following way: God gave us two eyes on the front of our face. If He wanted us ONLY to praise Himself, God w ould have given us eyes on the top of our heads. If He wanted us only to love ourselves He would have put an eye at the end of our nose to look up at ourselves. If He wanted us to see everybody at the same time, He would have given us a crown of crown of eyes around our head, but instead He has given us two eyes to love as best we can the p erson who stands b efore us here and now.
START NOW Alone we cannot hope to change the world if we do not start with the
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PAGE NINE
THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
person or event before us NOW. I pray that full-timers, youth group leaders and others involved with apostolic work never become discouraged by the enormity of the task before them but rather t ake each task as it comes. If only we did what we should be doing when we should be doing it and did it to the best of our ability, we would change the world.
MAKE A LIST Each day we ought to make a list of six of the most important things to do, arrange them in order of priority and try t o achieve, at least, three of them. The next day we can make another list and do the same. We will be doing the most important thing first and getting the job done. Jesus came to save the whole world: He didn't choose the best time in history. He came to a little backwater of the Roman empire. He never travelled far and yet by influencing a small group of men and women, He is the grea test priest, prophet and king that ever lived. -Fr. JOHN JEGOROW
TO THE EDITOR
Praise for servers' move
Sir, May Icongratulate your publication of the front page photograph (The Record, April 24) showing Bishop Quinn enrolling the first members of the Como Guild of St. Stephen. The guild is the ultimate expression for boys serving at the altar, demanding a high level of excellence in the lads both on the off the sanctuary. Considering that 93 per cent of our priests and Brothers came from the ranks of altar servers, it w as most appropriate t hat this photograph should appear in conjunction with Daybreak 80. There was some fear earlier that the introduction of acolytes would overshadow the role of altar server. Our experience has been t he opposite, that a healthy body of committed acolytes, with the cooperation of the parish priest, will make it their concern that young boys are attracted the service of the altar. JOHN NAGLE Director of Servers, Queer's Park
FOCOLARE The Word of Life for May is "I give you a new Commandment: love one another; just as! have loved you, you also must love one another". (John 13:34). Further enquiries regarding meetings and the Focolare movement may be obtained from the Centre 10/ 54 Pollard Street, Glendalough, 6016 or by phoning 444 0724.
CATHOLIC PARISH YOUTH CPY SOUTH Leaders from four parish youth groups in the Fremantle area met last Tuesday at Rockingham. Fr. John Orzanski celebrated Mass and the singing was provided by the Rockingham youth group. CPY "GRAPEVINE" The May issue of "Grapevine" will be available to parish youth groups during the coming week. Enquiries to Ivan Banks, full-timer or Jill Ryan on 325 4994. CPY LEADERS' CAMP Members of Catholic parishyouthgroups are invited to attend a Key Leaders' Camp at Kent Street, Rockingham from Friday, May 30 to Monday, June 2 (the long weekend). The main emphasis of this meeting is on "Leadership Training". For further information please contact Jill Ryan or Ivan Banks, CPY full-timers on 325 4994. CPY SOUTHERN REGION A Christian Living camp for members from parish groups around the Fremantle-Rockingham areas will be held at Serpentine from Friday, May 16 to Sunday, May 18. The programme is aimed to reach members 16 years and over. For further information ontact Ivan Banks, CPY full-timer on 325 4494.
Y OUNG CHRISTIAN S TUDENTS (YCS) YCS EASTERN Representatives from four groups in the eastern region met at Bentley Parish Centre Friday, April 25, to review how the basic groups had been progressing. YCS SOUTHERN A meeting was held on Friday, April 25, at the home of Debbie Gummer in Nedlands. Six grow were represented and they met to review how the basic groups had been progressing. YCS KALGOORLIE A camp has been held over this weekend at Esperance when Dave Kelly, YCS full-time worker travelled to Kalgoorlie to join the group for their trip by coach to Esperance. YCS FULL-TIMERS This week sees the departure of Shawn Boyle to the Eastern States where he will attend various meetings. The first at Ben digo from May 8-11 will review three of the programme kits prepared by the National team. Stephen D'A ngelo, W.A. central team representative, will join him in Melbourne for the National Executive May 13-20. Shawn and Dave Kelly will travel to Tasmania for the full-time workers' meeting from May 22-29. YCS MIRRABOOKA The group holds their weekly meeting every Wednesday at 7 p.m. sharp in St. Gerard's Parish Centre, Changton Way, Nollamara, and the meeting is followed by coffee at 8.30 p.m. Further enquiries to Lisa Bass on 349 3344 after 4.30 p.m.
YOUNG CHRISTIAN W ORKERS (YCW) YCW NATIONAL WE,EK Sunday, May 25, sees the commencement of National Week throughout Australia until June 1. The main focus this year is on "The situation of the Young Christian Worker in Australia". Local activities will take place in Perth and further information may be obtained from Mi-Mi Johnson, YCW full-timer on 325 4494. YCW CAMP A diocesan camp will be held at Parkerville and not Rockingham as previously stated from Friday, May 16 to Sunday, May 18. Enquiries to Mi-Mi Johnson, YCW full-timer on 325 4494. YCW BUNBURY Bunbury YCW hold their meetings every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Parish House. Enquiries to Cathy Hynes on 21 1241. YCW HAMERSLEY The film "Oh God" will be shown on Friday, May 16 at the Mass Centre, Hillwood Avenue, Warwick commencing at 7.30 p.m. A cover charge of $2 will be
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made for supper provided. Enquiries to Kate McAdam 447 7362. The weekly meeting is held every Sunday night at the Mass Centre. YCW HOSPITAL GROUP The group meets at Flat 12, 50 Tate Street, Leederville every second and fourth Tuesday of the month and all hospital workers interested in reviewing their daily work and lives are invited to attend. Further enquiries to Sally Stokes on 381 61b7.
YOUTH CAMP The Youth Affairs Council and the Youth Forum are running Youth Forum '80 from June 6 to 8 at the Point Walter Camp site. The camp is open to all young people and further information may be obtained from the Youth Office, 29 Victoria Square, Perth. Phone 325 4994 or 325 4893.
CATHOLIC SINGLES CLUB MAY CALENDAR Wednesday, 7, 14, 21: SQUASH 8 p.m.-10 p.m. at 292 Cambridge Street, Wembley. Cost $1.50. Sunday, 11: BOWLING at Morley Bowl, 176 Walter Road, Morley from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 17: DINNER at Umberto's Restaurant, 315 Hay Street, Subiaco (West) at 8 p.m. Cost $12 excluding drinks. Contact Barbara (381 7768) for information. Sunday, 18: BRAILLE CONCERT at Parish Hall, Highgate. Information from Maria (349 3690).
"SQUIRREL NUTKINS" This is a self-employment project by a group of t ransdenominational Christians aimed at the unemployed who are seeking a genuine personal fulfilment. The shop is at 403 Hay Street, Subiaco and sells, as the title suggests, nuts and craftwork. All enquiries welcome on 381 8656 or a h 450 5135 or 387 6414.
SEAFARERS' CLUB A chance to act on your faith and not just discuss it is open to those interested in working at the Stella Mans Club, Fremantle. Wednesday night and the weekends are times when you can help. Contact Fr. Sean O'Shea on 335 1958 or 335 6836.
UNEMPLOYED Unemployed youth between the ages of 15 and 25 can gain some work experience and do voluntary work for the St. Vincent de Paul depot at 48 Gordon Street, Osborne Park. Contact Bruce Tilly 444 3219 for further information.
POLISH FILMS The Polonia Folk and Dance group will screen the film "Hubal" with English sub-titles at the Mt. Lawley College of Advanced Education Theatre, 2 Bradford Street, Mt. Lawley on Saturday, May 30, at 7.30 p.m. The group meets for practice every Sunday at 7 p.m. at Maylands Town Hall. Further enquiries to Stan Majewski 298 8289 a,' h.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Two new shops recently opened
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TEN
DEATH
Cardinal advocates tougher road law
World's poor: Church's stance has changed
S TEPHENSON Suddenly and peacefully on SYDNEY. — Cardinal April 14 at her home 32 Freeman, Archbishop of In the past in our Latin American contiOrchid St, Joondanna Sydney, said last week Lena, dearly beloved wife t hat Australians can nent, with the best intentions, we men of the By Archbishop of the late Bert Stephen- rightly call upon governChurch were so concerned to have the supHELDER CAMARA son. Loved mother of Joy ments for tougher legislaport of the authorities of the social order that andr: Bill Cully) S. offend(Mrs,f road against tion all for PAINTER MASTER we were very close to the governments and the Mary. (Mrs. A. Bunn)/ ers. painting requirements. George 897, rich. Fond mother-in-law of/ He said that 20,000 Hickey, Reg. No. 444 1707. Stan and Alan. Dearest y oung people were Our intention was to receive favours to make it possigrandmother of 7 Grand- charged in NSW courts ble for us to help the poor. We did not realize the APPELBEE's Electrical children. Dearly beloved with drink-driving offen- menace in this. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, andiWii sister of ces in 1979. devoted and We were presenting a certain participation in the Dianella. Phone 276 2344 Martens Nora that were and always are in our situation. In injustices " We can demand Installations, Repairs and and Mary(Pike. Maintenance. harsher penalties from this time, always with the best intentions, we were presMay Perpetual Light) the courts on irresponsienting to our people a very passive Christianity. her. upon hine We must be patient, we told them, with the sufferings arroand drunken ble, HIRE FOR conwas funeral Her this life compared to the joys of the everlasting life. of PALMER'S HIRE gant drivers," Cardinal duct d in !the' Catholic Freeman said in a stateAnd we believed obedience, patience, acceptance of SERVICE All party equipment, C emetery Karrakattal ment about Australia's the sufferings were, are and always will be great virtues. glassware, etc. after Requiem Mass cele- Easter road toll. But in this context we were supporting the oppresCrockery, cutlery, churc Denis St. This explains our change of behaviour today. bratedln sors. Cabaret tables, chairs, Almost half the deaths in Joondanna on April 17. trestles, coloured lights aged NSW of people elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Bowra & O'Dea Funeral / between 15 and 19 years plates, dance floors, Directors 349 0100 This situation not only exists in our continent, but in were due to road accimarquees, etc. whole world. Because of it, the United Nations is said. the he 1250 Albany Highway dents, Eva MONAGHAN Cannington Phone 458 2891 the necessity of a new international claiming Cardinal Freeman said pro Irene:- On April 18th late WE CAN DELIVER_ order. ic econom blamed study world a that of 48 Wyndham Street St Because their statistics indicate that more than two James, in her 80th year the increasing abuse of DRIVER of the people of the world live in subhuman thirds people young by alcohol loved wife of Ray. Dearly PERSONAL tuition by lady loved mother of Arthur, as the main cause of the conditions. instructor holder of National The letters of the popes, above all from Leo XIII to Safety Council Certificate. Dorothy (Mrs Wilson), steep rise in fatal road Mayfair Driving School — Paul VI, more and more are demanding justice as the (Mrs Webster), a ccidents. He also Thelma Telephone 384 3220, A/ H 384 condition for peace. mother-in-law of Faye, blamed other drugs. 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Following Vatican II, we were called to Medellin, "Some people claim A mpol Safety Centre, IC Bill and Colin. Dear by Pope Paul himself who was present to open called least Stirling Road, Claremont, grandmother of!! grand- marihuana is the Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Cat meeting. he t in now drugs of harmful 20 great children and Seats. Fittings free All bishops present were elected by our own confercommon use," he said. grandchildren. or selected by the Holy Father. All conclusions of ence -controluniversity "But May perpetual light BOARDING n were approved by Rome. It was a very official Medelli led tests on marihuana shine upon her. ACCOMMODATION have shown that its effects meeting. C OLkEAVY Passed on driving skills are as ACCOMMODATION away peacefully on April lethal as alcohol." Single girl age 20 yrs conclusions of Vatican II. 1968 is really a very imporat Royal Perth Hospi19 At Medellin, we assumed a different position. For requires accommodation tant date. tal, Jack, of 99 Sexton example, we were proclaiming that the injustices are in good home. Full board Then came Puebla, the meeting of the Latin Ameridearly Inglewood, of Road, structures of not just occasional. We raised questions with family or elderly can bishops, 10 years after Medellin. beloved husband of Kath, injustice. lady. Close to Perth. We need today among all Christians of all denominaloved father of Trish,Jim, We proclaimed that in our Christian continent we Phone 444 2253 or 444 tions more than statements. We have wonderful stateAlley and John. His funhave a terrible colonialism, an internal colonialism in 2598 ments, great documents, wonderful conclusions. eral took place at the, which the wealthy were crushing their own countryBut if the young people have the impression that the Catholic Lawn Cemetary VILLA CARLOTTA men. of Christ is good at preparing wonderful papers Church Karrakatta on Tuesday Retirement Home in the And we proclaimed also our decision to walk in the without the courage to make the decisions of applying A pril 22' 1980 after small seaside town of line of a liberating Gospel. these young people will leave the Church. them R equiem Mass celeBusselton. Obviously, the governments and privileged groups PRAGUE, Czechoslo1, brated in St. Peters Aged gentle-folk welon our continent are not happy with the change of our this is years It thirty vakia. Beford. Church come in beautiful quite behaviour. everBowra & O'Dea Funeral month since all religious surroundings 3 minutes Our concern is with preaching the Gospel. But houses in Czechoslovakia Directors 328 7299 from beach. is begir fling right here and now. .4/ere dissolvLd. Friendly home fr om The first commadment to love our God is achieved in I understand very well their reaction. My surprise is LET "In the course of a single TO second commandment — to love our brothers. home service. the it. behind reasoning not the reaction, but the 1950 13-14 April on night We pastors are not pastors of souls, but pastors of Some vacancies availaNeat, clean unfurnished They are not against Christ or Christianity or the all the religious orders who have souls and bodies. proclaiming people are ble. they — two bedroom brick cotnot no, absolutely and congregations in the Church — In this moment, when the world presents more than Jim and Jane Cummins rs of the Christian tage Subiaco close to bus conservato the hemselves t entire republic were distwo-thirds of people in situations of injustice and 1 10 Adelaide St Busseland shops $44 per week. in civilization. a manner in to solved oppression, for me, the great charity in our days is ton 6280 097 52 1034. phone 446 4068. They are against the infiltration of communism in the which no parallel can be real. become justice help . found in the history of Church ACCOMMODATION Perhaps, the great poverty asked of the Church today When we are trying to support the poor and comes " SITUATION European civilization Doubleview. Share modto accept the sacrifices and suffering which is subveroppressed person, immediately we are labelled by Czech an appeal (from V ACANT all room own house ern from the love of justice. sive persons, Communists. the and Slovak Catholics to cons, barbecue area and Today, with the help of the God of our Father, An example: at this moment there exists in different The Society of St Vincent conin first Dubcek Alexander The to church gardens. Close bishops in general are not walking alone. countries, and in my own country, concern for the great de Paul requires Volun- 1968). sisa nd transport suite cern of a bishop is to walk with his priests, religious modernization of agriculture. tary Workers to staff their few very with night, That mature lady 25 - 50. new ters, and laity. shop at 1030 Albany exceptions, 10,660 nuns Phone: 446 1131. Hwy East Vic Park. (near were sent into concentraWelshpool Rd intersecLarge companies, international companies, are comtion camps. in SITUATIONS It is one of the important lessons that our brothers tion) Call at shop 9 am - 3 and there exists immediately a natural alliance ing; the with the Monks met W ANTED — Catholics taught the evangelical churches have pm or phone 444 3219. between them and the privileged groups of our same fate. layman leads. s. countrie Sisters the A lthough only Mrs Joan MASON, O ccasional evening Theoretically, always, this has been true, but the They are buying land in the rural areas. In these areas Pianoforte Teacher has babysitter required for were allowed a limited that realize to trying are have we Today, families cally. of theoreti great numbers the v acancies. Private t wo school age children e xistence in 1968, the for many, many years laity together with the bishops are the Church, lived there. tuition. Telephone: 328 within walking distance Brothers were not. use not did Christ. Church of But in those early years, our forefathers 4525. Address 156 Can of Koonawarra School Church in However, in 1972 the The People of God are demanding t hat the official documents. Street, West Perth. Also Manning or with own government ordered the We are Christ. of presence the be The lands were our lands. When the great companies our continent should available to play for transportation. removal of nuns from visarrive with official documents, these families are expel- really searching for our responsibility. church weddings. ible but limited apostoPhone 450-3412 led. lates to farms and mental When the Church tries to support these poor families hospitals where they 2,000 we are called subversives, Communists. immediately In 20 years, we will be crossing the border of would be out of sight. DEADLINE But cities. men. the to The expelled families are moving years of the presence of Christ among Since March 31, 1971, when we cities are not growing; they are exploding. our How do we understand our responsibility been of t hey have not situations faster The Editorial deadline for copy for The For instance, Sao Paulo is growing faster and see more than two-thirds of mankind in allowed to accept novices. million 2.5 to Recife million; to 10 injustice? R ECORD is the first mail on Tuesday for that many KESTON COLLEGE When these families, expelled from their land, arrive We need to have the courage to recognizecountries. the week of publication. No guarantee is Christian the impreshave They REPORT hope. origin new a with is and it in the cities countries are by name given to include material received after in these sion that in the cities, they will have well-paid work, The poor of the Third World are numerous that time unless prior arrangement has housing. and hospitals children, their schools for Christian countries. times of been made with the editor. Again, when the Church is trying to support the poor When we read the Bible, we see that in the crying was Material should be carefully addressed God subversives. called being Pharoah, are we SEMENT cities, of the ADVERTI families in God's people, in the time to the Editor at the full and correct postal ENQUIRIES for justice for his people. except to ••• address shown on page one. A name and Today, it is impossible to believe God exists Telephone: 328 1388 contact address or telephone number This is only one illustration, but really for me, Medel- hear the cry of his suffering people. above We need to be present. It is our duty as men and s hould accompany all material lin was a meeting of Latin American bishops 10 years • .• 1. t, PROPERTY Improvements Service all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceiling removed; wooden pergolas; general repairs. Phone 341 2946.
Subhuman life
Questions at Medellin
30 years of Czech tyranny
"Pastors ofpeople
Reaction: "Reds"
Big companies; moves
mportant lesson I
Towards 2000
"Wonderful"papers but
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THE RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
Catholic education and the family situation
NEW ORLEANS (NC) — Father Andrew Greeley told Catholic educators in New Orleans that the quality of marital s atisfaction, including sexual intimacy, was directly r elated to religious education, influences of spouses on each other and on other family members.
Father Greeley, study director of the National Opinion Research Centre in Chicago, said that his most recent studies had found that "the family unit is the primary educator of religious values..." He called for more ways to include the whole family, paying particular attention to improving the quality of marital satisfaction and intimacy between the parents. "Improving the quality of family relations and sexual relations is, in fact, Catholic education," he said. "Even secular families live out basic religious values as they deal with problems of life and death, and the way they h andle these events shapes the religious imagination of the family
members and sets the stage for acceptance or rejection of all other doctrinal propositions," Father Greeley said. He based his findings on an analysis of 2,500 responses from young adults (Catholic and nonCatholic) commissioned b y the Knights of Columbus.
TOOLS Father Greeley rated the parish, priest and quality of the Sunday sermon as the next most important elements in influencing religious values. Then came the school, whose most important influence was "in its community-building aspects, with the role of Religious being much more valuable than lay persons' effort," Father Greeley said. Other teaching tools, s uch as catechetical programmes, didn't rate as high on the survey, and Father Greeley believes this is because they don't involve the students and family together enough.
"We need to educate the whole family whenever possible," Father Greeley said. "This is especially true in the husband-wife relationship. "If that falters, then the whole structure of effective communication, of basic religious values, starts to diminish." He also said that his survey showed "a direct c orrelation with the positive image people have of Mary and the quality of their sex life." This was true even for non-Catholic respondents. "The quality of love between husband and wife is living testimony that God is a loving person," he continued. "As spouses become more loving of each other, their separate religious images start to converge, and as this happens their faith and the expression of it grows stronger — w hich affects every member of the family." The parish and the school, in their "corn-
Endo's new book on life of Jesus has sold 300,000 copies in Japan T OKYO, Japan: The latest product of Shusaku Endo's pen is a life of Jesus which has already sold 300,000 copies in Japan. He selects his material carefully from the gospel accounts to present Jesus as one who tried to befriend "every wretched soul, every person subject to pain." Shusaku Endo is a wellknown Japanese writer. tic is a Roman Catholic c onvert; his novel "Silence" depicted in graphic detail the sufferings of early Christians in J apan under severe persecution. In quite a few of his novels he explores the relative failure of Christianity in Japan. His protagonists, expecially in the more recent of his books are Christfigures, apparently ineffectual and rejected by those they love but exercising a deep spiritual influence of people through their very suffering and death. According Japanese to Endo, "the tend to seek in their gods and buddhas a w ar m r atherhearted mother father." than a stern That is why he attempts in his book "to make Jesus u t erms nderstandable in of the religious psycholog-” y of Japanese People and "Jesus is to prove that not alien to their r eligious A s a sensibilities." Japanese reviewer Wrote, "For Endo, God • •
yasashisa. It means pure and abundant tenderness as seen in the figure of the t raditional Japanese mother who has none of the father's severity and sterness. She is characterized by
complete self-sacrifice and a forgiving spirit. The significance of Jesus is that he manifests the infinite tenderness of God by enacting it in himself." An English translation of the book has been published by Paulist Press in New York.
Training scheme for lay leaders K YOTO, Japan — In response to Bishop Raymond Tanaka of Kyoto's request that each parish should have several lay church leaders within two or three years, a training programme for such leaders will begin in K yoto in May. The bishop explained the programme in a letter to priests of the diocese, asking them to participate in the course and offer constructive criticism. The priests' presence at the course will "ensure that these leaders will receive continuing direction and that the formation programme itself will develop properly," the bishop wrote. The Kyoto Catechetical Centre designed the training programme which has the support of the Priests' Senate. T he programme is viewed as an attempt to increase the self-reliance of a church "long depend-
ies" and to prepare for a future entailing fewer and older priests. Bishop Tanaka said two points emphasised by the second Vatican Council influenced his decision to begin the programme: the a ffirmation that all believers "through their baptismal participation in Christ's kingly, prophetic and priestly office are called to serve the kingdom of God with the particular gifts of the Spirit that have been given them" and the need to form lay leaders for such service. The vision and foresight of Bishop Tanaka have been commended by the K yoto Catechetical
munity-building aspects," reinforce the family's values and help identify them with the larger parish community, Father Greeley said. This parochial influence, "especially as promoted by the parish priest and other religious persons," was much more important that official proclamations from the church. "I don't want you to go away thinkingIam in disagreement with the c hurch hierarchy," Father Greeley said. "I'm just reporting on the facts that came out of this study
SCHOOLS Catholics schools were important in helping people return to the church, "as the time of greatest alienation seems to be in the 20s. "There is a bottomingout effect, then a rebounding back to the church and the survey shows that the more years o ne had spent in a Catholic school the more one was likely to come back to full participation in the church after this difficult crisis stage that everyone goes through in some manner or another." Religious education classes were of similar value though less effective than identification with a school, he added. Mainly, he said, the study pointed out that religious education outside the classroom was not very effective unless it extensively included the family.
La
PAGE ELEVEN
programmes
SUN May 4 to of the Sisters of Mercy May 10 Order. R ADIO Sunday 8 a.m. (6WF) ENCOUNTER "Frank Flynn of the North" A sketch of Father Frank Flynn - priest, m issionary, doctor, author and anthropologist, an eye - specialist (of international reputation) who made history in opthalmic surgery in England and Australia. Late in life, Frank Flynn became a Roman Catholic missionary priest in the North of Australia where he was to spend 25 years. As a chaplain he travelled widely in South East Asia. 11 a.m. D IVINE SERVICE: Mass from St. Michael's Catholic church, Ashburton, Victoria.
Monday to Friday 10.20 a.m. (6WN) B Y THE WAY "24 Sisters" Late in the nineteenth century 24 Irish Sisters of Mercy left Argentina in South America and returned to Ireland. A lmost immediately they set out to work in Adelaide, where they arrived on the 3rd May, in 1880. In this series Sister Deirdre Jordan tells some history and sets out the general principles and Christian basis
She talks about the academic and social work which the Sisters have developed during 100 years in Australia.
Thursday 10.15 p.m. THEOLOGY AND CULTURE: "Religion and Disaster: A Study of Popular Religious Attitudes to Disaster and Death". • Stuart Piggin, Lecturer i n Religious History, University of Wollongong, explores some religious responses to disaster, concentrating on Australia's worst disaster, The Mount Kembla Mine Explosion of 1902.
Friday CROSS WAYS "The Family - A Device of Western Culture and the Christian Church, or a necessary Social Structure." Doctors Keith Rayner, the Anglican Archbishop of Adelaide, examines a question which is increasingly exercising the minds of thinking people.
TELEVISION Sunday 11 am DIVINE SERVICE SAINT PAUL'S ANGLI C AN CHURCH COB BITY, N.S.W.
Thursday 10.10 p.m. ENCOUNTER D ivine Truth - The Greek Search. It was in Greece that the Apostle Paul first announced the Christian Revelation - but the concept of a universal God had already existed in Greece for centuries. In this film the religions which came into being in Greece before Christianity are examined a nd explained in the places in which they developed - Mycenae, D elphi, Athens, and other locations deep in Greek mythology.
Therapy by music: Red Cross work
Voluntary members of Red Cross are commencing something new in their services, aimed at elderly and psychiatric patients. They are conducting individual and group music therapy sessions in hospitals with the idea of encouraging patients to communicate in a relaxed atmosphere through their interest and pleasure in music. A record and cassette library will be needed to cater for all tastes so anyone who can donate 33 1/3 r.p:m. records or cassettes would be greatly appreciated. Phone Mrs Clinton at Red Cross Headquarters on 321. 9211 if you can help.
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
THE RECORD
PAGE TWELVE
( ARENA JOTTINGS )
GREY HOUND SELECTIONS
been acknowledged by at an average of 32.11 Campbell has capitalised By THE RECORD TIPSTER By BERNARD JAY way of public testimon- runs. will which defence is the has perhaps MIXED 7.10p.m. he 34, Now ials. NON PENALTY remind older supporters W alters' Sheffield lost some of his dash with Grades 4 & 5 - 530m A WARDS APPLY of past decades in which nents. Time and Armstrong Shield career has extend- the bat but last season he 530m I. Livand Rose, 2. West Perth was liable to w as still a dangerous Madam Soya, 3. Tin ed over several years 1. Magic Card, 2. provide the entire State may yet weld Subiaco into a workmanlike team. (about a decade and a half bowler capable of break- Mug, 4. Bulga Boy, 5. Newdown Wave, 3. Pearl half-back line. * 4* King, 4. Wild Lord, 5, up to date) during which ing a dangerous partner- Samson's Tyrant, 6. South Fremantle and he has made 83 appearan- ship, a feat for which he Trojan Spirit, 7. Casco N elson's Mate, 6. There are few cricketers Swan Districts remained ces for New South Wales, bacame widely known as Tien, 8. Tina Wickham, Instructor, 7. Noisy match-winning combina- who have given longer a Test player. Band, 8. Chicken Lady. a record, which beat that 9. (res) Soldier Mac, 10. tions but both Claremont service to a State than the Select: 3,1,6 He has been one of the (res) Canonero Miss. Booth, Brian f o and Perth have their trou- Doug Walters whom the GUILD-GIFT FINAL N.S.W. and Test player, finest fieldsmen in AusSelect: 1,3,4 bles. New South Wales Cricket tralia, his great speed and MIXED 7.30p.m. 9.10p.m. who made 81 appearanClaremont often appear A ssociation and the East Fremantle, after GRADES 4& 5- 530m accurate throwing being Grades 3 & 4 - 530m ces for his State. three losses and a good to start like winners but N.S.W. public are to 1. Grand Melba (Late c haracteristics of his Walters, variously affec1. Fullamusic, 2. then lose momentum, honour with a testimonial deal of dismal comment area. that in work Vera) 2. Salem's Grand Hill Blue as 3. known Cresdeel, tionately following the in quarters, partly some season. next from * * * Tampu, 4. Dark Gramoi, Copy, 3. Glen don's Babe, "Freddie", "Dougie" and staged a typical recovery division and partly in the The regard in which 5. Pop's Jester, 6. Next in 4. Chief Vader, 5. Some the "Boy from Dungog", in defeating the tough centre. Walters as a Sheffield Willow, 6. True Charity, Line, 7. Sally's Fantasy, Graham Moss is one of Shield player is held is became an extremely hard-fighting team, East 7. Smooth Nymph, 8. (res) 9. Buck, Willy levall Ausin 8. at ruckmen player best the popular that Perth. indicated by the fact Talk Direct, 9. (res) Lady Tippytoe,. tralia and against Swan this is an unprecdented els of the game. B radley Smith, the White Heat, 10. (res) Select: 1,7,8 With his highest score of coach who took the club Districts, although the honour, given for the first Dymatic Choice. WINFIELD 7.50p.m. 253 against South Aust o a premiership after team was without one of time in New South Wales Select: 4,1,8 Grade 5 - 530m tralia some 16 years ago, only one year, has still the Krakouers, the team and matched by a similar SWAN 9.30p.m. I. Bory's Babe, 2. Luck's he made 5218 runs for some worries over injur- should not have been so honour conferred by Around, 3. Whistling Grade 4 - 740m N.S.W. at an average of ies, some of them to key badly beaten in the ruck- Queensland on the Test 1. Cleo's Review, 2. White, 4. Falcon Lissie, roving and centre areas as bowler Geoff Dymock. 39.53. players. Maid, 3. Shy Trendy Sir 6. Sheba, Hill Blue 5. of promisSewell a all-rounder Jim after were an was they include He They The efforts of John 7. Brow Ha Ha, Gypsy, 4. WintammyClover, Sheffield 103 his and EVANS class (ankle), the high-marking ing opening. ROD By Brayand Ian lnverarity win, 5. Desert Cheetah, 6. 8. Sailor Canon, 9. (res) It could be that Clare- shaw for W.A. have also hill back Needle, full forShield wickets were taken ABYSS put the writing Lonely Spring, 10. (res) Deep Devil, 7. Nordic ward Thomson and wing- mont need more "runGent, 8. Hi Pigalle, 9. ners"; certainly the on the wall for an early Lord Forrest. man Rod Lester-Smith. (res) Wyretno, 10. (res) Select: 1,2,6 win when it battled on That the team beat East absence of Annear is a sad Fantasia Girl. GIFT CE DISTAN playloss. well in the straight in Perth without those Select: 6,4,3 In view of West Perth's finishing fourth to Typist 8.10pm ers augurs well for the 9.50p.m. WINFIELD NON PENALTY NON difis it form over 1,200 metres on future, in which East Fre- devastating Grade 5 - 530m A WARDS - 740m Saturday. mantle cannot be taken ficult to identify Perth's 1. Walkover Lad, 2. I. Pulse Raiser, 2. trouble spots but one I believe ABYSS will be lightly. Princess Leonie, 3. 3. Taquila Wind, Candee the by The West Perth coach, appears to be the spearimproved greatly the After the previous week's bad weather for Under The Bonnet, 4. Blade, 4. April Born, 5. Graham Campbell, seems head of the attack. of the season, this week's matches run and will soon pick up Marnogel, 6. Waverley opening Stage Copy, 5. Week In Another, according to t o have some inspiraof race. type similar standard of play in the W.A. a better a provided 6. He's a Thriller, 7. 8. Lieu, Repeat, Sue's 7. Duke, tional quality in his some critics is the number LADY PROVIDENCE Tacho Lad, 8. Miss Catholic Netball Association competion. 9. (res) Works, Still It coaching enabling him to of small men in the Perth in again had little trouble Nelda, 9 (res) Imperial Two new teams. Jigsaws ley Districts, 40 d. Mer weld a team of good foot- team; they have to "fire" a ccounting for the Franjilay. 40 Marys, St. 9; (1), Imp, 10. (res) Snowy cedes ents, 2,3,7 Select: a nd lndepend ballers into a team capa- each week if Perth are not opposition when she won Trend. WINFIELD 8.30p.m. entered the A Grade this d. Golden Eagles 12. ble of achieving champ- b e overwhelmed by clearly from Morwenna (2), Cygnets Select: 6,3,8 GRADE: D Grade 5 - 530m y ear, mak ing the stronger teams. ionship status at times. Girl and Grazvorn. 10.10p.m. 15; (4), MAIDEN 2. , S.T.A. d. 1 2 Shanghaied . 1 stronger. on competiti Under the new coach, The team's performance Under the heavy impost Maidens lified Wipeouts, Qua 3. d. 48, A lfred's Amazon, Results of this week's R.A.C. in defeating Perth at K en Armstrong, Subof 60.5kg. LADY PRO(2), 530m Mercedes Tain d. 4. 47, Cue 2; Temerity, cres A were:matches Lathitin Park, particu- iaco, while still revealing VIDENCE raced right on 1. Quite Empty, 1. Blakeney, 5. Our Flipper, A GRADE: Capricorns 12. larly the feat in kicking some considerable ineffipace throughout and the Express, 3. Fiery the Hiram for trials 7. Stardust, Selection Alfie (2), 6. Capricorns d 43 ( 1), 10.1 in the first quarter, ciency, had the satisfacthe in clear ashed d Teviot Flash, 5. 4. Flute, State Justine Love, 8. Canon 12; Swans (2), 29 d Swans senior and junior represented probably the tion of holding South / 2 straight to score by 21 6. Fawn King, tful Tac mence corn to Rua, are Ode teams (res) 31 9. Rose, Inderpendents, ( 1), 28; finest football West Perth Fremantle in two quarlengths. Tudor 7. ynasty, D on Sunday June 8 at 9.30 10. (res) Beyond Me. d Jig saws, 14. has played for several sea- ters. LATIL a three-year-old Derby 8. mond, Dia Dianella the at sharp a.m. 29 1,5,6 Select: Azzurri, B GRADE: Nobody expects mirasons. the Llewellyn f "Buster" rom (res) 9 Andy, INVITATION d. Rebels (1), 20; Cygnets Recreation Courts, Light Even Campbell, the irre- cles but the team at least O'Malley stable, was very Luck, 10 (res) Dundalk. 8.50 p.m. (1), 24 d. S.T.A. (1), 22; Street, Dianella. pressible, said that the made a competitive bid Select: 8,3,7 All girls playing in the impressive in leading Swans (3) 23, d. S.T.A. team's first quarter was against a far superior throughout and scoring compenight Monday (2), 16. "the best 30 minutes of combination and some of b y three lengths at C GRADE: Rebels (2), tition are eligible to stand football" he had seen by t heplayers did well Belmont on Friday and is Mor 8; (3), for selection. 34 d. S.T.A. W est Perth since he against talented opposure to win many more started coaching the club. judging on this perforOne of the many West mance. Perth assetes on which L ATIL moved away from the opposition in the straight and this lightly raced filly is definitely one MEMBERS - REIWA & MLB , fl to follow in the future. T ANGIERS put up for all your real estate requirements another eye-catching run c ontact either in the Welter on Friday or BOB DRAPER EVANS OD R organisThe West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association is when third behind Prince PHONE 325 4262 253 HAY ST. EAST PERTH trip to Bali early in January for those taking part in the Alga. a ing A /H 367 1665 PAINTING Judging by his two runs Catholic Lawn Tennis Association carnival. Australian Quality work in from a spell, I think he The trip to Bali will not The carnival will be held The night pennant fix- is now ready to return to at the right price in Perth in the December be confined to people tures of Wednesday, the winning list and I carnival the attending holYear Christmas-New April 16, were evidently think he will definitely John Freakley and anyone can join the w ashed out with the iday period. pay to follow. 361 4349 touring party. exception of one B Grade match as that was the only This is the first time anyresult recorded. thing of this nature has The results of last week's been attempted and the fixtures were not on hand ASK FOR GRAHAM CORNISH association is anxious either for publication at OR KEVIN HARFORD. that it should be a success. the time of printing. The reaction from the The pennant organiser, Eastern States has been Peter Messer, has been i'17/zzz.err y z.zzerz ipyyz.zerizov.r, zzzrwr zz/z&&rzzz , organised. away on holidays and WEMBLEY HOTEL This includes air fare, result were to be phoned COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION THE RECORD is availaccommodation, break• through to the president. • Bed and Breakfast $9.00 fasts, transport and some at noon every able Unfortunately, clubs M F CRANLEY Licensee t ours. Thursday at the followPhone 387 2418 either did not understand The seven-day tour is ing city outlets: this or for reasons of their $400 and the 14 day $465. R ECORD Office, 26 their ring did not own The accommodation is **********,; John Street. results through. * at the Legian Beach Hotel PELLEGRINI, 820 Hay The next WACLTA :Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL: -a on Sanur Beach. Street. * Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee • Executive meeting is to be * 126 Adelaide Tce., Perth. * PLAZA ARCADE News A nyone interested in held at the residence of Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. * • Phone 325 5933. 4 * D OOGUES, corner obtaining further infor- Tony Mapson, 134 FlindParking facilities, $9.00 per day. 4 * M urray and Barrack * 248 HAY STREET East Telephone32 5 2092* * * mation should contact ers Street, Yokine on Streets. * * t he organiser, carnival Tuesday, May 6. Vanheemst. 4, Hi) i ,JAN, 4 CHAIRMAN (if HIRF ( T, Printed and published by Edward , 1 Bryan Kukura, 15 Avery 328.1,388 41 Telephone Perth. Street. John . 26 - BRYAN KUKURA \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\XW Avenue, Dianella.
The emergence of W est Perth as a strong contender for a finals-games berth and East Fremantles' resurgence were outstanding features of the fourth round of W est Australian F ootball League matches.
RACE TALK
Better standard in netball
EVAN6 DMPEQ REALTY
Tennis assocation trip to Bali after Perth Australian carnival
Hotel & Accommodation Guide
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WHERE TO GET THE RECORD
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