DOCSLIB.ORG

Fordham Set for Today's Antiwar Protests by John Holl Concourse Recruiting Stations to at 1000 „ „ Amid the Reluctance of Somsomee Poc Park for a Mass Rallv

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fordham Set for Today's Antiwar Protests by John Holl Concourse Recruiting Stations to at 1000 „ „ Amid the Reluctance of Somsomee Poc Park for a Mass Rallv U.S. Postage PAID Bronx, N.Y. Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org. Vol. 51-No. 24 Some USG officials hesitant fordham set for today's antiwar protests by John Holl Concourse recruiting stations to At 1000 „ „ Amid the reluctance of somsomee Poc Park for a mass rallv. p cp iini« -n Student p-P .Wals Walsh hrefuse refused d tot osanctio sanction nth the e r>r T h n ea Dr. Josepnoo h Cammarosano, executives and senators, the Strikestrike, cconfiding, "I think I'd eiives and senator, the .Justine Offer, USG executive marS, IZ£LZ*S •" ' W < "ml rd UniversitUniversUyy ^xe™executive ™vice United Student Government V| prefepreferr aa moderate silent United Student Government ce president, and Frank Iorin Biaeeiwn™» ,T ° moderate silent president-A , reported yesterday finalized plans yesterday for the e UMlce protest." .. ,,..J „!„„„ .,Aot«>~ia., t~~ »k^ epnniK fin,., i..j... ' ,. to get him to alter nrnfwt " ' thapresidentt he had, reportespoken witd vesth studene t student boycott of classes in nam war. The SPU is also leaders on the prospects for protest of the increased United nounced yesterday that the Walsh did say, however, he organizing a Quaker slide today's strike. States bombing of North Viet- moratorium on classes will begin would "uphold my 1970 Presentation, entitled statement," in which he ex- nam. at 8:30 a.m. and continue "John Buckley (USG Automated Air War" to be pressed his personal disapproval throughout the clay. president) came to me this Today's events will be •shown at 10:30 a.m. in Thomas of the war effort. More Chapel. (Continued on page 7) highlighted by a speech by for- Thomas More Chapel will be the scene of a 9:30 a.m. prayer mer Congressman Allard Scheduled for 11:30 is a mass service, to be followed by a for peace, celebrated by theology Lowenstein, a longtime critic of presentation of "revolutionary professor Rev. Francis Gignac, American policy in Southeast music" by faculty member Mark m Thomas More Chapel, followed Administrators reject Asia, and* a march with other Naisson in the Campus Center by Lowenstein's speech and an area schools from the Grand music room at 10:30. address by Jeff Feather from the National Student Mobilization Committee outside the Campus suspension of classes Reiss releases results Center. Administration officials doorways or harassing either Fordham students will reiterated yesterday that all verbally or physically," Crawley congregate at Edward's Parade classes will remain scheduled continued. at 1:30 p.m. where they will today despite the antiwar strike He further cautioned, "We're march to the Concourse, meet TMC poll reply poor called Wednesday by United certainly prepared to deal with with strikers from other schools, Student Government. them (disrupters) to the fullest and then proceed to Poe Park by Sue Maloney Associate Dean Jean Murphy and However, demonstrators who extent of University and civil Only 313 out of 1,100 Thomas a volunteer committee of where various antiwar advocates "abide by the rules of non- regulations." will highlight a mass rally. More students responded In students before formulating a disruptive protest" will not be Commenting on the class time Academic Vice President Paul decision on the future of their At 4:30 p.m., SPU and Em- hindered from expressing their to be lost by faculty and students Reiss's survey on the need for a college. manuel House will organize views, University President participating in the boycott, separate women's college, in- The academic vice president students who want to leaflet the Michael Walsh affirmed. Academic Vice President Paul dicating , Reiss said, "evidence confirmed that he has asked the rush hour crowds in subway Dean of Students William Reiss said, "If by reasons of that a large proportion, perhaps a Rose Hill Campus Council stations. The group will meet in Crawley explained that the conscience, they decide they majority of the TMC student* are executive committee to put the the Campus Center. student handbook clearly cannot attend class, they can do not concerned about the issue." TMC issue on the agenda for its Throughout the day, volunteers delineates guidelines within so, but they are subject to make next meeting. will staff a voter registration which "students are free to show up whatever material is missed." Reiss will discuss the survey at disapproval." "I indicated that I may want to table in the Campus Center In general, the administrative a Monday night meeting with lobby. TMC Dean Barbara" Wells, submit a proposal at the next "No one may infringe upon the corps supported the aims of the meeting," Reiss said, but he University President Michael rights of anyone else by blocking (Continued on page 2) stressed that his action does not mean he has made up h is mind on University defends policies No successor the question. The students who returned the questionnaire expressed over- Council discusses racial issue io presidency whelming concern for the status of women at the University. by John Woods Referring to the ad- marasano claimed, "Now Ford- Approximately 97 percent and Ed Irizarry ministration's letter of March 29, ham will have to pay for those apparent yet believed that close contact should About 200 people attended a Liberal Arts student Federico programs itself." exist between the students and a special session of the Liberal Arts Lora charged that the stated Waldron explained that by Brian Tumulty dean's office, and 94.5 percent College Council on Tuesday af- "minority hiring policy" was not minority enrollment was on the being implemented. Cam- increase and that next year's When will the white smoke rise felt that a woman should be ternoon to discuss Black and marasano replied that the freshmen class downtown is ?uf of the administration available for academic coun- Puerto Rican student demands current job turnover was very Gilding's chimney? seling. with administrators. No final expected to be about 33-38 percent light and that fewer positions Black and Puerto Rican. Scar- Fordham University has not About 96 percent wanted to see agreements were actualized. were becoming available each pelli pointed out that out of 180 a woman in a high administrative Executive Vice President Dr. y« found a new president for year. financial aid awards, 80 went to «•« year and Felix Larkin, position, at least at the level of Joseph Cammarosano and Dr. Reiss added that the ad- minority students. In the jK'rman of the Board of dean. Paul Reiss, vice president for ministration "does not know of distribution of HEOP funds, academic affairs attended. Other 'mstees and their Presidential Reiss said, "If these two fac- qualified minority people to fill approximately 91 percent went to participants included Michael Mrch and Screening Com- tors could be well taken care of may minority students. Htee' has been unavailable for by any new organization, I don't There were several outbursts ai aid, and Richard Waldron, ad- >y comments the last four days feel that the TMC girls would tively look for people." He added from student spectators during l!l| missions director. t right now, according to (Continued on page 3) that a committee would have to the meeting which prompted ms from last week, the be formed to search for qualified Liberal Arts Dean George Shea to screening committee is finally people. threaten adjournment of the lg <tmvn t0 the special session. Most students pr !' selection Many students questioned what power such a committee would left the meeting feeling that the Ulha secretary Michael have when all final decisions administrators were simply JJ " id he could not reveal would have to be made by the "repeating the inconclusive and dat 1 of the presidential administration. unsatisfactory" terms of the March 29 reply. bUl he did sa of the In defending the Fordham com-J l ' y The only formal motion to stem ., ,!V|sh committee members administration against charges th from the session was an "official ' th('> "have received" and of racism, Reiss went on to claim v apology" to Mrs. Edwina au' Kotlen through all the that Fordham at Lincoln Center has the highest private minority Johnson, Black Studies chair- enrollment in New York and man, for the "disrespect ac- possibly in the entire country. He corded her by the ad- ! than those pointed out that the University is ministration" when they ignored those of the nine spending $600,000 of its own her recommendation for the ; to be the major money toward the education of renewal of the contracts of two C0lnnuu u ' ifcated Rev. minority students. faculty members in her depart- i, 'Mah°n. dean of Ford- ment. 1 11 Under new state guidelines, no ^ ' ^ one of the .line HEOP funds can be used for The dismissal of the two Black Studies instructors was the in- Hi'iily remedial programs. The Ram knows of The University offers several cident that sparked the month-old ililc. active academic vice KKIHS: Hardly kn-piiiH « l(m..l!n' results of his TiMt1 remedial programs and Cam- protest. president and president ial candu j•• — "j^.,,,,, (Vlll(,. 'Continued on page 6) survey and confronted minority Mmli GO IX G DOW N mmmmm Student opinion split New York by dark or day CHRIS HOSSIM over antiwar strike America said goodbye to resistance. The volunteers offer Of 60 Fordham students, in- Doheny, a Thomas More College Lyndon and looked around the draft counseling, information on terviewed randomly yesterday junior, commented on the corner with the magic word the air war in Vietnam, and for by The Ram, only 24 said they boycott, "If it can be an end to "peace" on its lips.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Carroll News-Vol. 84, No. 12
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 5-6-1993 The aC rroll News-Vol. 84, No. 12 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-Vol. 84, No. 12" (1993). The Carroll News. 1059. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1059 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Educational Oppl)rtun t es. part IJ A look at more Cleveland high schools. SPECIAL FEATURE ............. 9 Alumni Around the CN looks back on World highlights of the year. Gory lOesch. 1968 gract now wOO<s i"l London. YEAR IN REVIEW PROFILES ........................ l9 Learning lessons At the Movies CD about life reviews lor encourages students to Two musical greats are Immortalized. John CArro ll University, University Htights, Ohio 44118 FORU~~~~~:-~~~~: ........ 4 ENTERTAINMENT.. ........... 21 CNhonors Evans with Ad hoc hearing Person of theYear ·discussions begin Elizabeth McDonald eryone in the organization feels PJ Hruschak ter guidelines forRAs. We want News Editor they are needed and their input is Entertainment Editor to work with and support Resj­ Senior Julie Evans has been important. I really enjoyed Freedom of speech was the dence Life. This is not confron­ named The Carroll News Person working with her," said Liautaud. topic of discussion at the faculty tational." of the Year for 1993.
    [Show full text]
  • Turmoil and Transition: the 60S and Beyond
    Chapter 8 Turmoil and Transition: The 60s and Beyond It is not surprising that as the 1960s dawned, the large size of the New York Province, at least in terms of the number of men, institutions, and missions it contained, would once again raise thoughts of a further division. On June 21, 1960, the upstate New York portion of the province, along with the Caroline-Marshall Islands, was divided off to form the Buffalo Province. The new province had two colleges, Canisius and Le Moyne, two high schools, Canisius and McQuaid, a novitiate/juniorate at Plattsburgh, the tertianship and shrine at Auriesville, as well as the many institutions and outposts in the Pacific. Fr. James Shanahan, SJ, former president of St. Peter’s College, was named the first provincial. The new province would not, however, be content to stand pat with the status quo. Bishop Joseph Burke of Buffalo had asked the Society to start a retreat house for the laity in his diocese, and so in September, 1960, ground was broken at a 60-acre site The new Buffalo Province provincial and his assistants look over a map in Clarence Center, a suburb of Buffalo, for a new of the newly created territory. From left to right they are: Br. Joseph retreat center. A second decision was made that same Henle, SJ, Fr. Provincial James Shanahan, SJ, and Br. Gerry Shade, SJ. year for the establishment of the province’s cemetery at Auriesville, where the first burial took place in 1961. At first, the provincial offices for the province to many changes in Catholic thought and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • KILLARNEY ROSE BAR Emperor Jones Are the Stellar Sets by Michael Massee, Featuring a Jungle, Zoo, and Prison, with a Balcony for Hairy Ape
    U.S. Postage PAID Bronx. NY. VOL. 57 NO. 28 Permit No 7608 Non-Profit Org WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1975 Debates acceptance of CUNY students Fordham weighs proposal by Rosemary McManus Fordham presently has ap- dards. Also, many of the eligible Fordham University is proximately 200 extra places in students may choose to enter "carefully considering" par- its School of General Studies and specialized programs which ticipation in the Commission on 140 places in the Liberal Arts Fordham does not offer, he said. Independent Colleges and College day program. In ad- The plan will be advantageous Universities' proposal to accept dition, there is an undetermined to Fordham as a boost to prospective City University number of seats in the Graduate enrollment by allowing eligible students next fall, according to School of Arts and Sciences. students to attend the Rev. Jeff Donnelly, assistant to According to Donnelly, University tuition-free. the president. however, Fordham would However, Furdharn's support of PaulKeane The plan calls for the ad- probably set a much lower the plan is also bas'-d on the ABRAMS: The burough president criticized the city's decision to close nearby Fordham Hospital, and declared a Bronx health mission of approximately 23,000 number in order to insure no desire to accommodate city emergency at a rally Monday night. undergraduate and graduate decrease of admissions stan- students to 36 private univer- sities in the metropolitan area in City to review decision order to prevent further cut- FC Council rejects backs in the financially on Fordham Hospital distressed City University pre-Christmas finals system.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2011 Society of Jesus
    MARYLAND • NEW ENGLAND • NEW YORK PROVINCES SPRING 2011 SOCIETY OF JESUS V. Rev. James M. Shea, SJ V. Rev. Myles N. Sheehan, SJ V. Rev. David S. Ciancimino, SJ Provincial of Maryland Provincial of New England Provincial of New York Sharing Our Jesuit Mission Sharing means St. Ignatius Loyola sent St. Francis Xavier to the East with the command, “Go and set the whole world on fire.” That fire of God’s love fills and moves the listening hearts of Jesuits today just as it did for those first Jesuits. And it is through the and learning gift of the Spiritual Exercises that we seek to enkindle a passion for God in the I really hope that Jesuits hearts of all those with whom we share our mission and ministries today. working with people can Dr. Edward Peck, executive director of the Ignatian Colleagues Program (ICP), relate so deeply with them (see page 12 for story on ICP), captured this effort well when he stated quite that there is a real dialogue simply, “Part of the Jesuits’ gift to the world is sharing their mission with lay of hearts between our men people.” The ICP, featured in this issue of Jesuits, is an excellent example of and the people we serve. collaboration between Jesuits and our colleagues to achieve a common goal: Dialogue helps us discover hidden meanings in our enriching the personal spirituality of administrators, teachers and students alike tradition and opens up pos- in a way that motivates them to pursue the establishment of a more just society sibilities of purification and in every part of our world.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemplatives in Action: Five Jesuit -Formed Catholic College University and Seminary Presidents
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2002 Contemplatives in action: Five Jesuit -formed Catholic college university and seminary presidents Robert A. Pastoor The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Pastoor, Robert A., "Contemplatives in action: Five Jesuit -formed Catholic college university and seminary presidents" (2002). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 9448. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/9448 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO U SER S This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • Canisius College Mission Examen Self-Study Report 2018
    CANISIUS COLLEGE MISSION EXAMEN SELF-STUDY REPORT 2018 CONTEXT One of 28 Jesuit universities in the United States, Canisius College was founded in 1870 in Buffalo, New York. The college is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education and New York State to offer baccalaureate and master’s level degrees. In 2017-18, the college enrolled 2,398 undergraduate students and 1,066 graduate students in its 135 degree-granting academic programs. This Examen takes place in the context of significant challenges being addressed by the college. Over the past decade since the Great Recession of 2008, Canisius has experienced a decline in enrollment and, thus, resources. This is the result of several factors, including a statewide decline in the number of high school graduates, weakness in the upstate New York economy where the majority of Canisius students are recruited, and the flat-lining of government support for higher education. Other factors include the overabundance of institutions of higher education in Western New York where most of our students are recruited (including seven Catholic colleges and universities) and additional competition from New York State’s other private colleges and universities, units of the State University of New York system, and community colleges. This intense competition for students in a highly price-sensitive region of the country was further complicated in 2017, when New York State introduced the Excelsior scholarship program, which is marketed to middle class New Yorkers as “free” tuition at SUNY public universities. Excelsior has had a negative impact on private colleges and universities throughout New York State, and Canisius is no exception.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic and Jesuit Mission of Canisius College: a Primer
    1 The Catholic and Jesuit Mission of Canisius College: A Primer John J. Hurley President, Canisius College This whitepaper has been prepared as a background document for the Canisius College Board of Trustees meeting on February 26, 2018 at which the board will discuss the Catholic and Jesuit mission of Canisius, the mission and identity challenges before the college and the board, and the board’s readiness to play an active role in addressing these challenges going forward. The Context for Our Discussion of Mission and Identity The mission statement of Canisius College contained in the college’s strategic plan, Canisius 150: Excellence, Service, Jesuit, states: Canisius College, a Catholic and Jesuit university, offers outstanding undergraduate, graduate and professional programs distinguished by transformative learning experiences that engage students in the classroom and beyond. We foster in our students a commitment to excellence, service and leadership in a global society. The mission statement prioritizes the college’s status as a Catholic and Jesuit university. The plan includes an explanatory note which states what it means for Canisius to be Catholic and Jesuit: Canisius is an open, welcoming university where our Catholic, Jesuit mission and identity are vitally present and operative. It is rooted in the Catholic intellectual tradition’s unity of knowledge and the dialogue of faith and reason. Founded by the Society of Jesus as a manifestation of its charism1, Canisius espouses the Jesuit principles of human 1 When we speak of “charism” or Ignatian or Jesuit charism, we mean a unique spiritual gift from the Holy Spirit that animates a person’s or group’s work.
    [Show full text]
  • Fordham University, New York
    VOL.58 NO.6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,1976 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK »• «• y-'s" 1 *O» oH .-•;' ?M1 i. u'lV;;:,' .r-w »'JIC5/ ^va - •. •» A CRITICAL GUIDE TO APPRECIATION V.'-r ., i r. OF SUBJECT MATTER, BACKGROUND, AND SIGNIFICANCE: •' »;•' -•*' . ' DETA/LEDSUMMAR/ES COMPLETE BACKGROUND '." i" CR/TfCALANALYS/S •»/• SURVEY OF CRITICISM Page 2 Wednesday, March 10,1976 The flam Chaney Studies Women's Lib by Maria Basile and fascinating," she knew it was a "dead they have the chance to learn Spanish. enough so that the women are in a If you asked Peruvian proletarian women end." She commented, "A woman on Often they form liaisons with men but no permanent ''sub-universe," as she terms it, about their feelings on women's rights, what Capitol Hill needed something extra that a family can afford to keep her if she has unless.there is a structural change in the would you expect them to say? . man didn't." children. She must buy food for the child on society. Associate Professor Elsa Chaney of the She remembered that McCarthy's en- her own. Chaney said this study, shows that nations Political Science department's Latin Ameri- thusiasm after attending a First World The women are willing to do anything in a need to change their approach to develop can Studies Program was surprised to hear Meeting of the Christian Democrats in Chile society hard-pressed to provide them jobs. ment. Rather than perceiving growth in them answer, "La mujer es igual. iPorque inspired her to learn more about South Women who have had two or three years of national economic terms, they need to see no? (The woman is equal.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E2372 HON
    E2372 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks November 16, 2005 He has expanded programming and high- of Canisius, a 36-acre private Jesuit college in their schools or build a new energy efficient lighted Nashville’s unique history and culture. located on Main Street in the City of Buffalo. building. Additionally, this legislation will allow We are thankful for Steve’s service and we A man with a brilliant educational past, with schools to work with the Department of En- wish him nothing but the best in his next en- certificates of degree from Fordham Univer- ergy to improve transportation systems that deavor. sity, Loyola Seminary, Woodstock College, are available to students, employees and f Yale University and the University of Wis- other members of the community. consin-Madison, Fr. Cooke’s vision for I urge my colleagues to support this bill that TRIBUTE TO USAF LIEUTENANT Canisius’ future would take the college and will benefit our environment while assisting COLONEL ROBERT M. WALKER surrounding community to places never imag- schools reduce their operating costs. ined. f HON. BOB BEAUPREZ Over the past 13 years, Fr. Cooke has led OF COLORADO the way in planning and implementing $115 CONGRATULATING PAULA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES million in capital projects at Canisius, con- DAWNING Wednesday, November 16, 2005 verting the college from a commuter college to an institution ranked number one residential HON. FRED UPTON Mr. BEAUPREZ. Mr. Speaker, I rise today college experience among Jesuit institutions OF MICHIGAN to pay tribute to USAF Lt Colonel Robert M. and number five nationwide.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Report
    XAVIER 2009 AnnuAl RepoRt Tradition Xavier High School 2009 Annual Report Table of Contents Table of Contents Letter from the President 1 Graduates of the Last Decade 32 Letter from the Chairman of the Board 2 Bridge the Gap 35 Letter from the Vice President Current Parents 36 3 for Advancement and Alumni Relations Graduate Parents 38 Financial Statement 4 Friends, Foundations and Corporations 40 2009 Summary of Gifts 5 Scholarships and Restricted Gifts 42 Maroon and Blue Lifetime Giving Society 6 Honor and Memorial Gifts 44 Capital Campaign Donors 7 25th Annual Golf Outing 45 Larkin Society 8 Annual Parents’ FUNdraiser 46 2008 Hall of Fame 9 2009 Volunteers 48 Highlights of the President’s Council 10 Reunion Giving 50 President’s Council Members 11 Class of 2009 College Acceptances/Profile of Xavier 51 2009 Honor Roll of Alumni Donors 14 Administration, Faculty, and Staff Listing 52 Record of the Classes 23 Board Members & Committees Listing 53 2009-2010 Schedule of Events 2009-2010 Schedule of Events Beefsteak Dinner January 22, 2010 Career Day March 22, 2010 Arizona and California Area Alumni Receptions January 26-28, 2010 Wrap-up Phonathon March 22-24, 2010 Ignatian Scholars Reception January 27, 2010 Boston Area Alumni Reception April 12, 2010 Xavier Winter Open House January 30, 2010 April 30- Reunion Weekend May 1, 2010 Alumni Phonathon February 1-3, 8-11, 2010 Annual FUNdraiser May 7, 2010 Parents’ Association Dinner Dance February 6, 2010 26th Annual Golf Outing May 18, 2010 February 23-26, Florida Area Alumni Receptions March
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 9-26-1991 The aC rroll News- Vol. 81, No. 4 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 81, No. 4" (1991). The Carroll News. 1007. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1007 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Serving the John Carroll University Community Vol. 81, No.4 John Ca"oll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 September 26, 1991 JCU professor Fire blazes in Coventry dies in plane crash wherever he taught because he by Chris Kozor thought it was important If it had News Editor been up to me, I would have taken him for a teacher." The younger Petrus never had On May 18 of this past sum­ his father for class because Pro­ mer, Dr. Eugene Petrus, a part­ fessor Petrus thought it would be a time professor of sociology, was conflict of interest killed in a plane crash. Petrus' interests outside ofJCU Petrus, father of John Carroll were many and varied, indicating University sophomore Jonathan the kind of active lifestyle he en­ Petrus, was giving instruction to a joyed. flight student when the tragedy In 1979,heestablishedhisown occurred. The student was also advertising agency, DIVERS A, killed. Inc., in Kent. Ohio. Through hard .,...., "' ...
    [Show full text]
  • XAVIER in NEW YORK Xavier Cadets Marching in a Parade in This Issue on New York’S 5Th Avenue
    ALUMNEWS OF XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 2009 PPrriiddee,, SSeerrvviiccee,, TTrraaddiittiioonn XAVIER IN NEW YORK Xavier cadets marching in a parade In this Issue on New York’s 5th Avenue. 6 The Amazing Fantastic Gridiron Wayback Machine The Young Alumni Reception, November 26, 2008. The 2008 season was a dramatic one, and the Xavier Knights had their share of the limelight. Tom O’Hara ’69 took a break from his notorious online newsletter to contribute to Alumnews ! 20 The 2008 Xavier Hall of Fame Dinner A wonderful night at Pier 60 with remarkable guests and honorees helped raise over $90,000 for the Ignatian Scholars Program. See pictures from the event and learn how to nominate someone who has personified the service of God, his or her neighbors, and our 33 national or civic communities. 23 Pride, Service, Tradition: Xavier in New York Xavier has been tied to many New York events and our students have been part of the city as it grew around 16th Street. Our students and graduates have impacted this city in ways you may have never known. DEPARTMENTS 1 President’s Message 34 Class Notes 31 2 From the Headmaster 38 Mileposts The Xavier homecoming game. 3 News from the Quad 40 From the 16 New Faces at Xavier Advancement Office MARCH 2009 Vol. 12 No. 1 Barbara Ciulla Advancement Office Manager XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Norma Piecyk Rev. Daniel J. Gatti, S.J. ’59 Administrative Assistant President to the President and to the VP for Advancement Michael LiVigni Headmaster Contributing Writers Mr. Tom O’Hara ’69 Office of Advancement 33 The 2008 Turkey Bowl Football Rally, and Alumni Relations Photography November 26, 2008.
    [Show full text]