University Daily Kansan
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Catholics May Use Wine in Communion
At present only bread wafers are given at Roman Catholic Communion, although priests receive both bread and wine representing the blood and living body of Christ.
The historic gathering discussed the Communion during today's 10th general session, which is the seventh day of discussion of rules governing public worship.
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — The Ecumenical Council discussed today the possibility of including both bread and wine in Roman Catholic Communion, as is done by many Protestant churches.
An oral communique following the session said they discussed, among other things, "proposals for having communion under two species — bread and wine instead of just bread as at present."
The communique said that today's debate centered "on the mystery of the Holy Eucharist, "which is the second chapter of the draft on liturgy. Liturgy, the first topic to be discussed by the council, is the form of public worship, including the mass.
Twenty-three council "fathers",
including seven cardinals, gave
Latin-language speeches during the
three hour, 15 minute meeting.
The sacrament of the Eucharist is that in which, under the appearances of bread and wine, the body and blood of Christ are substantially present as grace-producing food for the soul.
The communique said another point was concelebration — the
CORE Speaker First In Minority Series
A representative of the National Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) will be the keynote speaker at the first SUA Minority Opinion Forum at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Room of the Kaiser Eugene Tourner, a graduate of Washington University, will speak on the workings of CORE which include various nonviolent actions against segregation.
Techniques used by CORE members include sit-ins, standing lines, and freedom rides.
Tourner is responsible for development and programming of several local chapters of CORE in the Midwest.
celebration of the mass by more than one priest at a time. Although this is permissable in eastern rites of the Catholic Church, it is not permissable in the Roman Catholic Church other than during the consecration of a priest or a bishop.
Earlier, it appeared that Pope John XXIII had restored the balance of so-called liberals and conservatives with his appointments to the council's 10 vital commissions.
In addition, eight of the ten commission presidents appointed earlier by the Pope are Italians. The remaining two are Armenian Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagainian and Spain's Arcidol Cardinal Larraona, both of the Roman Curia — the Vatican's central administration.
Of the 90 appointments he announced yesterday,24 were Italianes generally considered opponents of sharp changes in church policies or administration.
In contrast, the Pope was sparing in appointing prelates from France, Germany and other mid-European nations which got a large proportion of the elective posts.
An indication that Pope John weighed his selections carefully was the fact that he let nine days go by after the election before announcing his appointments.
The council itself had selected only 19 Italians of the 160 members it chose, although there are more bishops in Italy than any other country.
Altogether, the Pope's appointees came from 43 countries — 18 of which had not been represented on the commissions before. The commissions now have bishops from 60 countries of all continents.
CHICAGO — (UPI) — A Roman Catholic priest today shot and captured a knife-wielding burglar who had crept into the rectory and stabbed the housekeeper to death.
Father O'Donnell said he was awakened by the screams of Miss Betty Walsh, 36, the housekeeper, and her sister, Peggy, 44, the cook. The body of the housekeeper was found on a stairway. Her sister stood nearby, critically wounded.
Priest Shoots Killer In Church Rectory
"I aimed at the legs," said the Rev. Stephen O'Donnell, 49, pastor of St. Patrick's Church. "It was the first time I ever shot anybody."
Police said the burglar, identified as Larry Vernon, 22, San Antonio, Tex., has robbed several churches on the west coast. But they said he did not have a police record. He apparently entered the rectory by smashing a window.
"I didn't want to kill him," said Father O'Donnell, a former Army chaplain. "He came at me. I didn't know what he did, but I shot him."
A petition condemning the firing of Gary Althen, former editor of the Colorado Daily, was signed by 57 student editors Friday at the annual Associated Collegiate Press conference in Detroit.
Editors Support CU's Gary Althen
The petition claimed that Quigg Newton, president of the University of Colorado, "violated fundamental principles of academic freedom of autonomy of the press." It called upon Newton to reaffirm these principles and reconsider his dismissal of Althen.
CU students last voted down 2,049 to 907, a resolution criticizing Newton's handling of the affair.
KU SPORTS
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7:30 a.m. ___ Daily Sports Shorts
5:00 Today ___ Sports Outdoors
5:20 ___ Tom Hedrick Sports
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Honor Students to Lead In KU-Y Tutoring Service
A free tutoring service composed of honor-roll students will begin Nov.12 for anyone wanting to improve their scholastic standing;
The service is a pilot program of the KU-Y and will operate the remainder of this semester on an experimental basis, with continuation depending on how much student interest is shown.
Students who need and want tutoring should apply at the KU-Y office, Room 111 of the Kansas Union, by Monday.
THE PROGRAM will operate on a one tutor per person basis, with the tutor spending one or two hours a week with his student, KU-Y officials announced. Emphasis will be placed on helping the student to find his trouble rather than on presenting the material.
Endorsed by George Waggoner, dean of the College, the program has a threefold purpose. It is expected to provide free instruction for students, give qualified students tutoring experience, and contribute to the intellectual atmosphere of the University.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, has invited 40 honor roll students to work in the program. They will provide tutoring in all major college courses.
DISCUSSING the service, Dean Waggoner said he felt it was important for students to help others.
"I have heard about similar programs in other colleges and universities," he said, "and I've heard they were helpful to both tutors and students."
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
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