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• 10--THE GUARDIAN
MARCH I, 1963
U.A. Catholic
Center Slates
-Organ Concert
Fayetteville -- Kenneth Os-
borne, professor of music at
the University of Arkansas; will
presext an organ concert of
sacred music in St. Thomas
• Aquinas Church in Fayetteville
next Sunday afternoon, March
3, at 4 P.M.
Professor Osborne :o:fers this
concert annually to give lovers
of sacred music in Fayettcville
and the surrounding area an
• opportunity to hoar and observe
the Flentrop Orgmn. In addi-
tion, he frequently" plays pre-
lude :music for special occasions,
such as Christmas, Easter, and
graduation.
The concert, which will be
open to the public, will close
with enediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
The program follows: .
Etienne Richard -- Prelude,
Altemande, Sarabande; Louis
Couperin--Fantasie; Nicholaus
de GringnywPlaila Chant on 1st
Sanotu; Pedal Point on full or-
gan, Ave Marls Stella; Pierre
d'Andrieu w Variation on Folk
Tune: "When Jesus Christ was
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MEXICAN CATHOLICS FIGHT FOR EDUCATION -- Mexi-
can Catholic parents are in the midst of a life or death strug-
gle to. wrest control of their childrens' education from the
secularists and preserve the positive aspec4s of social justice
hr, ought about by the Mexican revolution. At left, a large
gathering of Mexican parents hold discussions on how to
meet the growing threat of secularization of their children's
minds and hearts. Most Mexican schoolchildren in large
) .:i
cities (seen. center photo) are 'the target of a
rival spearheaded by freemasons, and socialists,
-both private and public schools, are required by the
ment to use the same textbooks. At right, a
leaves a "government-owned" church in Jalapa,
cruz, one of the regions hit hardest by persecution:
past. The sign on the church says: "By order of the
of National Property--Do not post advertising here
Catholic Press Tied to Spiritual Formation
surdity to imagine a spiritually
formed Catholic whose only
reading fare is secular," "the
managing editor of The Guard-
ian told Catholic students at
the University of Arkansas here
last Sunday night.
William W. O'Donnell, .the
pri.ncipal speaker .at the annual
Cardinal Newman Day dinner,
emphasized that "spiritual for-
Fayetteville-- Catholics must
be spiritually formed in order
to fulfill their obligation to be
apostolic, but "it is a patent ab-
Born"; Johann Sebastian Bach
from: Clavierubung Part III
Fuga Super on: "Jesus Christ
Our Saviour", Duetto II, Duetto
IV, St. Anne's Fugue.
ruction necessarily involves a
full measure of .Catholic read-
ing."
He told the students and sev-
eral members of the University
faculty at the opening function
of the '.Newman Week obser-
vance at the Catholic Center,
that "a substantial measure of
secular reading is essential just
to sustain oneself in today's
world...But, for Catholics, "he
asserted, "there must be an
antidote to the seemingly in-
nocent materialistic and secu-
laristic poison that this reading
feeds into our minds.
"This antidote is to be found
Bishop Scores
Secular Press"
Council Reports
Nashville, T, enn., (E)Slanted
writing in secular publications
is giving Catholics a false im-
pression of the Second Vatican
omcil, Bishop William L.
Adrian of Nashville said here.
The Bishop took particular
issue with accounts referring
to-apparent conflict between
so-called conservative and lib-
erals wings at the council and
with attacks on Alfredo Cardi-
nal Ottaviani, secretary of the
Sacred Congregation of the
Holy Office. He addressed the
annual Clergy Day meeting of
the Nashville Serra Club, which
fosters vocations to the priest-
COME 1N TODAY
hood.
The Bishop stated that ac-
counts of the council in such
magazines as Time, Newsweek
and the New Yorker have given
Catholics an incorrect impres-
sion of what goes on at the
council.
"It is well to remember," the
Bishop stated, "that nothing
To the ONE MAN in TEN definite has yet been decided
at the council. Only the Pope
can make a final decision. The
first objective of the council
is not the conversion of non-
Catholics but rather 'to bring
back the spirit of Christ to
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NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
only in the Catholic press--in
Catholic newspapers, magazines
and books," he declared.
"It makes no difference
whether we hold a Bachelor's
degree, a Master's degree or a
Ph. ,D.," Mr. O'Donnell said, "if
a Catholics' religious education
is not on a level with his secu-
lar training, he is not spiritual-
ly formed and he cannot be
apostolic on the plane of life
for which he has been trained
to live."
The editor emphasized the
contention of John Henry Car-
dinal Newman that " 'the great
instrument of propagating mor-
al truth is personal knowl-
edge' " and the famous church-
man's assertion thai "'what I
desiderate in Catholics is the
gift of bringing out what their
religion is'."
Mr. O'Donnell asked, "How
does one 'bring out' what is not
already a part of hiin? How
does one speak.., act.., pray
like a Catholic if his convictions
are not firmly toted in faith
and knowledge?"
]le emphasized that "the edu-
cation process for a Catholic
never ceases. His spiritual for-
mation continues from the
cradle to the grave. And all
the while," he asserted, "there
are evil forces militating against
it.
Stressiilg' the dangers of
Catholics being infected unwit-
.the Church'..."
Bishop Adrian then said that
attempts in the press to down-
grade Cardinal Ottaviani do
not reflect the mind of the
Church.
"Good Catholics should not
be scandalized by the recent
attacks on Cardinal Ottaviani
and the Roman Curia by cer-
tain segments of the press,"'
the Bishop said.
He added that the Sacred
Congregation of the Holy Of-
fice and the Roman Curia are
the voice of the Church, and
when the Church speaks good
Catholics listen.
tingly by materialistic
laristie philosophies,
nell indicted the
for "exalting the
ignoring the saint.
silencea silence
by moral
sorted, 'the secular
counts the power of
its treats as an
ter-thought, and
attribution, the need
"Where, except in
olic .press," he
we find rational
what is what
and what is
cept in the Catholic
one kept continuaily
the menace ,of
secularism? Without
()lie press, what
tion's reading fare
gard to divorce and
with regard to
control, with regard
nasia, with regard
with regar(l to
contrary to the mo:a
fact," he asserted
great issues that
there is only one
which the. Catholic
for the certain
needs. And that
Catholic press..."
The .editor cited tl
anee of apostoUcity
world, noting that
the religious
16th century have
the opportunities tha
offered to them • .
tants," he said, "are
easy for Catholics to
tolie."
AROUND
(Continued from
issuing the new shirt(
Paragould --
teenagers t, njoyed
ion par.ty given bY
clic Youth Or
Armory here
Youth from the le
towns of
villc, Pocahontas,
Ridge and En
guests.
The girls and
ved hanaburgers,
baked beans,
drinks by the
gould C.Y.O.
in the evening theY
dancing and games.
James Walters, assi
tor of St. Mary's
is sponsor of the
N. Lit(le Rock--The
rick M. Lynch of
of St. John's Home
Seminary will give
mons during Lenten.
every Sunday
Mary's Church here.
A schedule of
ten devotions has
nounced by the
Rev. Paul F.
vices will be held
and Sunday at 7:30
will be Stations of
every Friday
Rosary and sermon
evenings.
