Spectator 1963-10-04 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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Spectator 1963-10-04 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 10-4-1963 Spectator 1963-10-04 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1963-10-04" (1963). The Spectator. 831. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/831 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Speakers for Conference Announced Kaufer,S.J., assist- Lieding the A. L. (Lud) Kramer, Seattle Fr. Frank Costello, S.J., aca- Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., dean Fr. Leonard Lt. Col. Robert of of students of ant professor of philosophy, will U.S. Army, professor of mili- city councilman, will give the demic vice president, will dis- and moderator importanceof per- science, keynote address at the Leader- cuss the importance of the stu- the ASSU, is scheduled to ad- speak on the tary will discuss stu- 11, sonal spiritual responsibility. dent-faculty relations. ship Conference, Oct. at dents' role iir the intellectual dress the conference on ASSU Camp Don Bosco. development of the University. activities. Student Leaders Rally At Camp Don Bosco SEATTLEUNIVERSITY John Codling, chairman of are Joe Robinson, Linda Lowe, the Leadership Conference, an- Chris Sifferman, Chuck Butler Spectator nounced the five principal speak" and Jerry Baydo. conference this week. ers for the All leadership delegates are Vol. XXXH. Seattle,Washington,Friday, October 4,1963 «d&» -"> No.3 The seventh annual confab is requested to pay their $6 fee set for the weekend of Oct. 11- in the Chieftain before the Oct. 13 at Camp Don Bosconear Fall 7 deadline. City, Wash. Approximately120 students have been invited. The senior delegatesare Joan Begin Sunday Berry, Mary Ann Boyle, Sally Senate Sessions Guest speaker for the confer- Bauerlein, Joann Cereghino, ByJUDYHANLON was submitted by Sen. Dick tor a bill will be introduced call- ence is A. L. (Lud) Kramer, Carol Ann Conroy,Helen Coyne, Twohyat the last meetingof last ing for a donation from the Seattle city councilman. The Kathy Driscoll, Sherry Doyle, The first meeting of the year. If passed, the measure ASSU general fund to the Brian other speakers are Fr. Frank MarianneKreiling, Linda Lowe, student senate for the 1963- would empower the senate to Sternberg Fund. Sternberg is Costello, S.J., Fr. Robert Reb- Rosemary Lyons, Sharon Mor- impeachany senator whomisses the record-breakingpolevaulter hahn, S.J., Lt. Col. Robert Lied- rissey, Mary Kay Owens, Jodi 64 school year is scheduled three meetings without a justi- from the U.W. who was seri- ingand Fr.Leonard Kaufer,S.J. Rotter, Chris Sifferman, Kathy for 7 p.m. Sunday in the fication presented to and ap- ously injured while working out Sufferman, Mary Shepard, by trampoline spring. Group discussion leaders on Jo Chieftain conference room. proved the senate chairman. on a this the topic of judicial reform are Pat Weld, Daveen Spencer and Accordingto the terms of senate Hill, Dick Twohv, Tina Johanson. Standing Rule 18, the bill will A REVISED version of the Paul Bob Dick Otto, ASSU presi- be discussed and voted upon at constitution of Gamma Sigma Turner, Jim Davis and Dave Psi, Verron. MORE SENIOR delegatesare dent and the two ASSU this meeting. a proposed women's service PaulBangasser, John Brockliss. vice presidents will give short organization, will be submitted Discussions- on the topic of Pat Campbell, Dick Cavaliere, addresses to the senators. They IT IS EXPECTED that Otto for approvalby the senate. The student faculty relations are Pat Connolly, Jeff Flowers, Jim are expected to outline ASSU will announce his appointments first draft of the constitution BernadetteCarr, HarryPurpur, Haley, Jim Headley, John Ker- administration policy for the to two vacancies, one on the was rejected by the senate dur- Timmy Ruef, Mary Greiner and ry, Don Luby, Nick Murphy, coming school year.Fr. Robert committee, the other the senate ingthe last session. Steve Hopps. Dan Regis, Joe Robinson, Wally Rebhahn S.J., dean of students, chair vacated during the sum- Students assigned to lead the Toner, Jerry Baydo,Sam Riley, will also address the assembly. mer by the resignationof Sen. As in the past, the student discussions of ASSU activities DennyLaPorte,Bob Dunne, Jim Sharon Stanley. senate meeting is open to all are Dan Leahy, Pat Connolly, Turner, students. Jorgensen, Bob Dick JOHN FATTORINI,ASSU first In the line of new business, Carol Ann Conroy, Pat Weld Otto, John Fattorini and John Fattorni told The Specta- (Continued onpage 2) Denny LaPorte. vice president and chairman of and Codling. the senate, said that reportswill Assisting Fr. Costello in the Juniors attending are Carol be given by the chairmen of discussion of the student's role Ballangrud, Christel Brellochs, the frosh orientation committee in the intellectual development Margie Byrne, Bernadette Carr, and the cultural commmittee. Czechs Free Bishop of the University are Jim Head- Carolyn Cline, Judy Comfort, Also in the agenda is a report ley, Jim Naiden, Jack Kerry, Mary Donovan, Grace Erra- fromKip Toner,ASSU treasurer. Brian McMahon and Wally mouspe, Connie Fountain,Mary Toner. Greiner, Judy Guzzo, Patsy The only old business before Imprisoned 12 Years Those leading discussions on Hackett, Sandy Hosendehrl, Ccc the senate is a bill concerning City (AP)— Czechoslovakia night it Montcalm, Notske, absenteeism, which Vatican announced last personal spiritual responsibility Judy Marg ASSU senate has freed the Most Rev. Josef Beran, Catholic Archbishop of Prague, and four other confined bishops. It was a major develop- ment in relations between the Vatican and the Communist world. Archbiship Beran, 74, had been interned since 1951 for refus- Intercom Aids Freshman ing to sign a declaration of loyalty to the Czechoslovakian tore" bishops By LESTER LEAHY cardinals strug- government. gling for the Catholic church be- Jane Riese was the first young woman He was a central figure in a hind the Iron Curtain had kept in Washington State to earn a high school Church-State fight that develop- their names secret to sparethem possible diploma by means of a telephone inter- ed after World War IIinCzecho- further troubles with slovakia, whose people are pre- Communist authorites. com. dominantly Catholic.He repeat- In its announcementthe Czech Jane is among this year's freshmen edly protested Red restrictions government referred to the at S.U. and by means of her intercom on religious activity. Catholic Primate of Czechoslo- is attending two five credit-hours courses, vakia at "the former arch- composition THE ACTION left Joseph one in English and one in Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary This tended to reinforce a history. as the last top prelate still un- feeling in the Vatican that he For the past 12 years Jane has been confined der personal restriction behind would not be allowed by the to a wheelchair because of a spinal tumor. This the Iron Curtain. He has been Prague Government to return intercom has made it easier for her to attend refuged in the U.S. Legation to his diocesan duties. classes regularly. Building in Budapest since So- viet troops crushed the Hungar- BOTH OF HER CLASSES have been wired ian revolution in 1956. for sound so that she can actively participate in The action was seen here as Weekend Meal them four days out of the week from her home the first significant sign that in Medina, located on the east side of Lake the Communist governments of Washington. She attends both classes in person eastern Europe appear willing Hours Extended on Tuesdays. to deal with Pope Paul VI as Effective tomorrow morning, The telephone line hookup, with speakers in- they had with his predecessor, dormitory students will follow a stalled in the Barman and Pigott buildings con- Pope John XIII. new weekend dining schedule. nects Jane directly to the S.U. campus. The Breakfast will be served from system is such that turning on the powersupply IN MARCH, 1960, Pope John 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and dinner at school is all that is needed to tune Jane into RIESE, freshman, jots created seven new cardinals.He from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on both her first course of the morning. After her his- JANE down a few then announced that he had Saturdays and Sundays. All tory class the telephone connection is switched notes after class in the Pigott Bldg. On three more "in pectore" meals will be in the Bellarmine to Pigott for English composition. the desk beside her is part of the inter- (meaning in the secrecy of his Halldiningroom. com system which enables her to attend heart). Concerning the change, Fr. WITH THIS TWO-WAY instrument she is not classes from her own home. Pope John died last June with- Edmund McNulty, S.J., vice only able to hear the professor and her class- out revealing to the world who president in charge of finance, mates, but also to give her instructor and the the three were. It was widely said that it has been found that class her contribution to the discussion when her in her studies and enjoys priority as her believed that Archbishop Beran the students prefer a breakfast called upon. daughter's art model. may have been one of them. served over a longerperiod. He Jane's hobby is doing water colors, some of The freshman student is majoring in art and said, "Students may eat two which she has sold. She is the daughter of Mr. hopes to attain her degree at S.U. by means VATICAN PEOPLE thought breakfasts, one early and one and Mrs.
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