Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 4-29-1966 Spectator 1966-04-29 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1966-04-29" (1966). The Spectator. 985. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/985 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. Senate, Class Filings Close Today Interracial Center It's going to be a mighty dull Cvengros, Donna Pesenti— and Senior senate seats: No. 1— election this spring unless a few Kathy Triesch; No.—3 Judy Joe Camden; No. 2—— Walt Ha- more persons file for office. MacQuarrie; No. 4 Ron Rosi— vens; Nos. 3 and 4 no candi- At the close of the filing hours and Elizabeth Fortin; No. 5—5 dates; No. s— Chuck Taylor. Gets $15,000 Grant yesterday afternoon, Layman. seven of Pat Seniorclass offices: President By the 24 races which will be con- Sophomoreclassoffices: Presi- LYNNEBERRY final election —Brian McMahon and Rick The St. Peter Claver Center has been awarded a tested in the May dent—Steve Beaudry, Leo Hin- Berry; no candidates for Interracial 12 were without even a single dery, David Hoogerwerf and vice $15,000 MerrillTrust Grant. The grant will be used to help finance Green; — president and secretary-treas- neededrepairs improvements for remedialtutoringcenter. candidate. Mike Vice Persident urer. and the Ten candidates who have filed Kathy—Donahue; Secretary-Trea- Announcement of the grant was made yesterday by Fr. D. areunopposed. surer Pat Kennedy,Alison Fry There will be a candidates' Harvey Mclntyre, director of and JeannePetshl. meeting at 3 p.m. today in the project CARITAS and assistant S.U.s School of Commerce and FINAL CHANCE to file will — Chieftain conference room. Giuf- Finance, today Junior senate seats: No. 1 chancellor of the Seattle Arch- andMrs. Charles Hunt be from 1-3 p.m., accord- fre said each candidate must Todd, art ing to Ron Giuffre, election Brian Cullen; No. 2— Bob Bas- diocese. a Seattle Times re- tasch; No. 3— Bill Palmer and attend or send a representative. viewer, were instrumental in board coordinator.Those wish- — Candidates will be responsible EDUCATIONAL,religious and obtaining grant. Dr. Davies ing to do so in Neil O'Leary; No. 4 John the file should the Roger; No. s—no5— no candidates. for election information given charitable purposes are aided was a founder of the Claver office of the ASSU first vice out at the meeting. by the Merrill Trust, whichis a Center which began November president, second floor, the — Junior class offices: President Jim McHugh; no candidates Candidates should also bring provision in the will of the late Chieftain. Charles E.Merrill. purpose Giuffreyesterday released the for vice president or secretary- transcripts to him in the ASSU The of the Claver have treasurer. office today,Giuffre said. Dr. MargaretMary Davies, of Center tutoring program is to followinglist of those who raise perform- filed their candidacy in the up- the educational coming ancelevel of slow learners.The elections: tutors work with the children Sophomore senate seats: No. from public and Inman; No. 2— Lynn private schools I— Larry on a one-to-onebasis. More than 500 tutors, the ma- Spectator jority of them S.U. students, Events Head SEATTLE UNIVERSITY work two or more hours a week with a child at the center. Ap- proximately 20 tutors began Announced the program. INTHELAST year the Claver Vol. xxxrv. Seattle, Washington, Friday, April 29, 1966 No. 44 Centerhasreceivedabout$90,000 from special funds and grants. A $59,000 anti-poverty grant was awarded to CA RITAS, $5,000 from the Seattle Founda- Council Course Planned tion and $10,000 from the Boeing A theologycourseon thedocu- plans are approvedby the Aca- for a series of evening discus- Good Neighbor Fund. The Se- ments of the Second Vatican demic Council, Fr. Patterson sions on the work of Vatican II attleFoundation and the Boeing Council may be offered next said. to be offered next winter. He grants, like the Merrill Trust, fall, according to Fr. Webster The course would study such said he would like to make are being used for building Patterson, S.J., head of the documents of the Council as arrangementswith someone like theology department. those on the Church in the mod- Robert McAfee Brown to lead The anti-povertygrant enabled Students would be able to ern world, constitution of the the series. the center to expand to include substitute the new course for Church and the lay apostolate. Brown, other community services. The any of the four theology Fr. the head of the reli- tutorial program enlarged one Patterson said the theolo- gion department at Stanford was courses in the core sequence if gy department is making plans under CARITAS. University, was an observer at CARITAS Vatican II and is a Protestant stands for Community Action, leader in the ecumenical move- Remedial Institute, Tutoring, GEORGE KNUTSON ment. Assistance and Service. TopComedian toGive Texts of the documents from Specialevents coordinatorfor VaticanIIwill probablybe used Dorm Open House the 1966-67 academic year is as supplementalreadings in the George Knutson, a 21-year-old Serious Talk at S.U. core fall, The women's dorms will be Lander, regular courses next open for visitors biology major from Shelley Berman, well-known Bermanhas appearedin according to Fr. Patterson. He from 4:30- Wyo. Knutson was appointedby mov- 5:30 p.m.Tuesday.Thispriv- comedian, will appear for the ies, on televisionand nightclubs. said several of the documents part Gary Meisenberg, ASSU presi- campus record, ilegeis of "DazyDays," first time on a college Berman's "The Edge of are directlyrelevant to the pres- the AWS ToloWeek. dent, and Dan DeLeuw, ASSU to deliver a serious lecture, at Shelley Berman," was the first ent theology courses. second vice president. 12:30 p.m., Wednesday in Pigott non-musical album to win a According to Knutson, after- Auditorium. "Censorship in the gold record. He is currently noon entertainmentwill continue Performing Arts" will be pre- appearing at the Edgewater if it is supported by the stu- sented free of charge. Inn. Coeds to Choose 1 of 6 Men possi- dents. There also is a The Mitchell Trio, popular bility of establishing Wednes- campus group, day as a traditional afternoon singing will be For Tolo 'Dozy' King Crown Lockout Halts on campus at 2 p.m., May 8. entertainment day. Good local $1 area talent will also be There will be a admission included Library Progress charge. A Mitchell Trio work- in this event. shop from 1-5 p.m. Other plans for next year's Construction on the new A. A. meeting special are still being Lemieuxlibraryhas been Saturdayin the ASSU office will events halted on publicity. Interested made. Any student interestedin due to a lockout of the Associ- work working on the special events ated General Contractors. students are invited. committeemay contact Knutson According to Fr. Edmound GeorgeKnutson, specialevents or DeLeuw in the ASSU office. McNulty, S.J., vicepresident of coordinator, together with Anne Knutson is a member of the finance, it is not known how Kelley and Pat MacDonald, Brandywine Four, a singing long the lockout will hold up were responsible for getting the group of S.U. students. progress on the structure. performers on campus. To Foster Peace: 'Pacem in Terris'Confab Coming By JUDY YOUNG ers will be Phillip Sharper and personal peritus at Vatican II S. U. will host a "Pacem in Richard Carbray, two promi- to Archbishop Thomas Roberts. Terris" conference from 10 nent Catholic laymen. He is a former associate editor a.m.-3:30p.m.,May 7. Sharper is editor-in-chief of of Continuum. According to Dr. Richard Col- Sheed and Ward Publishers and lins of the political science de- a consultant to VaticanIIon the DR.COLLINSpointedout that partment, director of the con- Church in the modern world. the conference's format includes ference, its purpose is to show He was formerly an assistant not only speakers, but also cri- S.U.s interest in the concern professorof EnglishatFordham ticisms and opportunity for au- for peace fostered by Pope John University and associate editor dience participation. A number XXIII's encyclical "Peace on of Commonweal. of panelists will give reactions Earth." to the speeches and the audi- Carbray, a professor at Belle- ence will be invited to partici- THETWO PRINCIPAL speak- vue Community College, was a patein the discussions. Responders to Sharper's speech, "The Quest for Peace in the Modern World," which will to Poetry be delivered at 10:15 a.m., are Teacher Read Mr. David Killen, S.U. theology Mr. William Taylor of the English department will give a department, Dr. John Boler, From left (front), Mike, Koenig and Dan DeLeuw; (rear) Buzz poetry reading at Tabard, the CAP coffee house, at 10 p.m. U.W.philosophydepartment,and Furseth, Jon Martin,Bill Kay andJoe Shepherd. tomorrow. Dr.GerardRutan, S.U. political Mr. Taylor will read selections of his own poetry and selec- science department. men more, book, Six are candidates for Chieftain Rifles. tions from Lawrence Ferlinghetti's "Coney Island of the Responders to Carbray's Tolo King.Each was nominated Selection of the king will be Mind." Ferlinghetti, a contemporary American "beat" poet, owns speech, "The American Catholic by his respective men's made by the women students which publishesmost of the club. City Lights Bookstore in San Francisco and World Peace," to bedeliver- The nominees are Mike Koe- from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.