The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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HILLTOPPER
December 4, 1964
Page 4
other
Peace Corps Test
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K of C Illini Club Dance
Will Be Annual Affair
‘Unloaded’ Gun?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PATRONIZE
Texaco Service Station
ADVERTISERS
525 Ben White Blvd.
HI 4-3568
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Fine Dairy
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500 East Oltorf
Member F.D.I.C.
New Liturgy Requires
Active Participation
Welcome St. Edward’s University
Students, Families, Friends
. . . are designed for budget conscious
people. There’s no service charge . . . .
no minimum balance required, and 20
personalized checks coSt only $1.50.
?
4
• SPR6HETI
• pizza
• LASA6TIA
• Homemade
RAUOU
•
neopolitan Delicacies
& American Dishes
"A,, L00K6 LIKE r MIGHT AN EASY COUE5E™
Topper Photo—Zigmont
Tom Todia seems a little confused at this point in the “Night
in New Orleans” dance proceedings.
It’s the kind of convenience that’s
worth a million, but any amount will
open your American Special Checking
Account. Get yours today!!
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HI 2-8003
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Welcome
St Edward’s University
Car Owners
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• A. D. Krause
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Singers...
(Continued from Page 3)
tial" experience for those who
perform true folk music. That is,
the seriousness with which these
students regard folk music in-
dicates the direction that musical
expression has taken, a direction
which is giving much meaning to
life’s experiences, both past and
present.
AUSTIN, Tex.—It’s always the
unloaded gun that gets ’em! The
Texas Safety association reports
that many persons are killed each
year by guns they or someone
else thought were not loaded.
Make sure all guns are unloaded
before bringing them into the
house, and never point a gun at
anyone. It could be loaded.
A Peace Corps placement test
will be administered on Monday,
December 7, in the Post Office
building, 220 West 6th Street.
The test will start at 3.00 pm.
The purpose of the test is to
help Peace Corps officials decide
in what capacity the applicant
can best help the people of de-
veloping countries of the world.
Any citizen of the United States
over 18 years of age having no
dependents under 18 is eligible
to join.
Applicants must fill out a Peace
Corps questionnaire before taking
the test. Forms are available at
the Post Office for this purpose.
For further information, con-
tact Brother Peter Vukmanic,
CSC, placement director.
The Illini club and K of C
dance, “A Night in New Orleans,”
has been termed by club members
as a "huge success.” With the suc-
cess of this year’s dance and the
enthusiasm shown for the cos-
tume idea in mind, the clubs
have decided to make the dance
an annual affair.
According to Larry Zigmont,
junior accounting major from
Miami, Florida, no profit was
made on the dance, due to some
unforeseen costs. Zigmont stated,
however, that more bids were sold
than had originally been planned,
thus allowing the clubs to break
even on the affair.
The dance was highlighted by
the performance of Dave Williams
and the Krystals, whose musical
repertoire was diverse and well-
balanced. The band varied their
tempos and rhythms, allowing the
masqueraders to attempt all styles
of dancing.
The well-decorated and well-
planned “Night in New Orleans”
dance was one featuring many
innovations, probably the most
significant of which was the use
of club member’s cars to bring
Edsmen’s dates from San Antonio.
In addition, the club members
made arrangements for the girls
to stay at St. Mary’s academy for
the evening. This and the many
other pleasantries of the evening
marked the dance as one of the
most enjoyable in St. Edward’s
history.
By Dave Uhlik
“The Church earnestly desires
that Christ’s faithful, when pres-
ent at the Mystery of Faith,
should not be there as strangers
or silent spectators; on the con-
trary, through a good understand-
ling of the rite and prayers, they
should take part in the secred ac-
tion conscious of what they are
doing, with devotion and full
collaboration.”
With these words, contained in
the Constitution on the Sacred
Liturgy promulgated by Pope
Paul VI at the close of the second
session of Vatican II in Decem-
ber of 1963, a dramatic revival
of the liturgy was announced.
November 29 was the day when,
throughout the United States, the
changes prescribed by Vatican II
would be incorporated into the
Mass, and on this day Catholics
everywhere, including those at
Saint Edward’s, observed the
result in a renewed, more mean-
ingful, more proximate Mass.
The actual changes in the
Sacrifice of the Mass are the use
of the vernacular (in our case,
English) at the Introit, Kyrie,
Gloria, Gradual, Alleluia, Epistle,
Gospel, Credo, Offertory Verse,
Sanctus, Our Father, Agnus Dei
and the final blessing and the
reading of the Epistle and Gospel
in English by a lector, instead of
the priest.
Besides' being used in many
parts of the Mass, the vernacular
is now used in administering the
sacraments and during
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religious functions.
The main purpose of the re-
newal of the liturgy is to bring
about a fuller and more active
participation of the people at
Mass, for the liturgy is the pri-
mary source from which is
derived the true Christian spirit.
The institutions that can be
changed will be attuned to the
needs of modern times, increas-
ing the vitality of religious life
in Christians everywhere. The
changes will make it easier for
the faithful to participate in and
comprehend the Mass; and, for
that matter, all the institutions
affected. It is further hoped that
an increase of Christian unity
will be_derived from this renewal.
When asked whether the use of
the vernacular in religious ser-
vices might give rise to a spirit
of nationalism among the people
of a country. Father McDonough,
OP, replied that he doubted that
this would occur in the United
States, but that it would be an
important consideration in
Europe.
As these changes gradually
come about, it is envisioned that
perhaps in two to three years the
whole structure of the Mass will
be changed. An example of such
a change, foreseeable in the near
future, would be allowing lay
deacons to take the place of the
priest in the part of the Mass
known as the Mass of the
Catechumens.
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The Hilltopper (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1964, newspaper, December 4, 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491838/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.