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No. 1708. PERTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974
Price: 15 Cents
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
AN,
Praise for federal Govt. at St. Mark's College function The present national government deserves highest congratulations for their awareness of their responsibility to give leadership in the upgrading, expansion and diversification of education in this country, Bishop Quinn said at St. Mark's College, Bedford, last Sunday. Speaking at the opening parents of the school. He State-aid argument has been of the new administration said that parish regional accompanied by the most block and other extensions schools had relied absol- massive and widespread inhe said that the Govern- utely on community in- - creases in the allocation of ment was to be praised also terest. national resources to the State education system that for recognising the yearn"The school room is only we have ever had in our ings and the wants of the as rich and as successful as national history," he added. citizens they represented. it involves not only the "After a long controver- pupils but the mothers, ( • See also page 8) sial period on the question fathers and the community independent for aid of at large," he said. "It is my schools there is no doubt prayer that from this buildthat our Government sees ing, men will go out to that education is for the contribute to the cultural, benefit of a diversified com- civic and industrial welfare munity; this recognition is of the nation in which they in dollars and cents as well are citizens as well as as in law", he said. Christian gentlemen. The Bishop said that the Mr. Joe Berinson, population of Australia was diverse and a variety in ed- M.H.R., representing the of Educaticin„ ucation rather than a single Minister officially opened the new admonolithic system would enFollowing the success of the colour television documentary, "The ministration block of St. rich the country. Stones Cry Out" — the life of Monsignor John Hawes, the remarkable Mark's which together with The State Government other classroom extensions priest, architect and builder — a radio documentary on Monsignor was recognising this also in have attracted grants of Hawes will be heard this Sunday in the programme "Encounter." the independence of the $120,000 from the AustralIt will be heard on all the author of churches this Sunday (December teacher training colleges. ian government. Australian Broadcasting at Mullewa (which he 1) and following SunCommission radio statbuilt with his own days. -As an unashamed partiPARISHES AND ions at 8 a.m. on Sunhands), In a segment of this Northampton san of the role of religious day. and Utakarra, in additprogramme, Deacon RELIGIOUS education in Australian life, The 45-minute proion to other buildings David O'Brien interI do most sincerely cOngrat"In 1959 (the year of the gramme was written and such as Geraldton Cathviews Sister Leonie founding of St. Mark's) and ulate you on your past produced and will be edral, O'Brien, who is one of Nazareth House efforts in having reached for fifty years prior to that, presented by Mr. Tony and Tardun College. the team of Sisters _of the Catholic people consid- this stage", Mr. Berinson Evans, who was responsNtercy who are guiding The second paradox said in noting that the ered that even though govible for "The Stones Cry this new school until it of Hawes was that he ernment aid would not be school had to find an Out". which was the first achieved full lay status. had been Anglican minforthcoming, they would amount equivalent to the A.B.C. colour documentDeacon O'Brien asks ister and missionary begovernment funds and that make the necessary sacriary to be made in W.A. Sister Leonie what are fore his eventual converthe early buildings of the St. fices to get the advantage Mr. Evans said that the motives and the sion to Catholicism and much of the material of an education of the total Mark's complex were enhopes today of such a subsequent study for the used in the T.V. docuperson," Bishop Quinn said. tirely the work of the dedCatholic school that is Catholic priesthood. ication of parents and mentary would be inbeing called a "communThe determination to parishioners. Again. Hawes blended cluded but there was ity school", since it has make the sacrifice of additional material and in with the rugged piocome into existence bemoney, time . and effort on hope my emphasis on comment in the radio neers of the Murchison cause the Catholic comthe part of the regional the role of government or and he is still revered munity in the new northparishes that undertook the Schools Commission will lersion. In the radio version' there today, but the herern suburbs wanted building of St. Mark's he not be taken to minimise in there is wide insight into mit in him, based on his such a school and they said, was matched by the any way the importance of love of St. Francis of, the man and his charwere prepared to pledge history of most of the the work you have done Assisi, drew him away acter, which the T.V. considerable money in Catholic schools of the yourselves" he said. film portrayed visually in the end in quest of a addition to the funds nation. and a word picture is hermitage on Cat Island made available by the This determination was in 'the Bahamas, where given of a notable man Commonwealth G overn matched by that of the Re- MINISTER he died in 1956. of contrast. ment. ligious Orders who formed LAUDED Finally there was Monsignor Hawes was The programme can themselves, mainly origiHawes ,a man steeped in a man of seeming .parabe seen on Channel 7 on nally in Ireland, for the ecclesiastical erudition In the absence of Mr. doxes — an architect in Sunday. December 1, at c ause of education. who yet .always respondBeazley, Mr. Berinson took t wo worlds, a man of 10.30 a.m. and late on ed to the thrill of ownt wo faiths in his lifetime. "They saw the value of t he opportunity to praise Sunday night. ing his own racehorses a popular mixer and yet sharing with the children t he Minister: It will be repeated on and even, on occasion, a born hermit and a spiritual truths on which Channel 9 on the follow"Everyone concerned riding them at country churchman who could people could base their ing Sunday, December with education, and not meetings. not resist the lure of a standard of conduct, their 8. at the same times. just the Government, • can racehorse. hopes • It will be shown in and ideals," he count themselves fortunate SCHOOL ON TV When he arrived in Bunbury on Channel added. t hat over this very crucial Australia in 1915 he had The most recently-eston December 15. time of change in the Austto his credit several ablished Catholic school ralian education system, we TRADITIONS churches designed in the is a feature of "Overhave had a person with soft English village and view". a • programme 'The boys who come to the dedication, the concern countryside atmosphere. sponsored by the -Christthis school should never forCN INSIDE PAGES and the ability of Mr. yet, faced with the harsh. ian Television Associatget that they are carrying hot sunlight of the ion which will be seen on on, traditions laid by Beazley" he said. Advent Murchison. he became commercial television on Brothers, priests, parents Mr. Berinson said that Calen dar 4 and friends who wanted to the controversy in the past share something with the had succeeded in diverting Classified next generation and this attention to the narrow Advertising generatoin. arguement about the pros Education File 11 "They will improve on and cons of state-aid for Letters 10, 11 these sacrifices in their own independent schools and diThe deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon contribution in the sacri- verting attention away from day. The editor should be advised 4 if it is antici News In Pars fice of money, time and in- the broader and more immaterial that Dated will arrive after time. that Sister Philomena portant question of aid to terest." FnrI Itherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guar 8 educate as such. The Bishop praised the inteed S co-Operation between the port 19 "It's hardly any coinciteaching staff and the dence that the end of the TV, Radio 6
Life of a famous priest on radio
Editorial deadline
Brightest spot in the school The brightest spot in St. Mark's College these days is the special junior library where arches of hard board, painted in hot canary shade, have transformed a very dull former classroom into a wonderland from which it is hard to keep the students. Seen above are Justin Orr, Michael Neville, Michael Bonomelli, Michael Vernon, Paul Coleby and Peter Fughan, from Fifth Grade Gold, enjoying one of the two cosy annexes of the library. Modular and Trapezoidal tables, ready for any study arrangement, can accommodate up to 45 students. Teachers can set thc yo;ing students to study in groups from the different subject categories that are attractively displayed in each bay formed by the timber arches. The transformation was the idea of Brother Callen for whom the fathers of the boys did the manual work of cutting and erecting the timber. Funds for the librarY came from a Nvalkathon held by. the P. and F. two years ago, from a government grant of $2,700 and from a- S700 donation of books recently made by parents.
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