Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 10-6-1967 Spectator 1967-10-06 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1967-10-06" (1967). The Spectator. 1057. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1057 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. Merchants Neglect to See ASSU Plans Jefferson Streetwalkers For Nov. Workshop TWO POMPADOURED wom- By AL BEARD and talking about improvements en, spotting a Spectator pho- the word behind to make in student activities and tographer'scamera, out "Action!" is scuttled this year's ASSU workshop, ac- organizations. the door. The proprietor re- hope mained unruffled. cording to co-chairman Leon Organizersexpressedthe that the workshop will "What other people's business Mahoney and Jim Summers. this year is, that's no business of mine," The workshop, formerly known set a precedent in accomplish- he said, wiping the counter. "I the Student Leadership Con- ment. The chairmen are plan- up as got every cent Ihave tied in ference, will be held at Camp ning the meetings to instill this place. Can't tell you noth- that will lead to ing,man,can't tell younothing." Casey on Whidbey Island No- "enthusiasm vember 3 and4. accomplishment." The confer- OTHERBUSINESSMENinthe As indicated by the co- ence will also show the students area were unavailable for com- chairmen, participants will be how to better fulfill positions of ment. selected on the basis of informa- responsibility. "The owner won'teven letme tion given in their applications, give out his phone number," a and upon a personal interview. "THE WORKSHOP is not ne- waitress at one establishment cessarily a training ground for DISCUSSION groups at the future leaders," said workshop said. secretaryKathy Treisch, "but a "He don't like to come down workshop, the 11th such confer- ence at S.U., will be meeting meeting ground for those desir- here too often." ing to activate and rejuvenate the school's environment." By KERRY WEBSTER restaurant, a young Negro Applications will be available ASSU Despite the increasingvisibili- owner was asked if he knew of Mondayat the offices and from Gonzaga Professor in all dorms. ty of prostitutes along the Jef- prostitutes operating the Street and 14th Avenue establishment. ferson nothing," area, despite community, "Can't tell you he at Mass and said over the blare of "soul To Talk police,and Universitypressures, "The Spirit of Truth and the Kenneth Baker, S.J., assistant music" from the jukebox. professor theology at Gon- Volunteers most merchants in thearea con- soliciting University" will be the of eye to the Did he know of any Catholic zaga University,willdeliver the tinue to turn a blind topic S.U.s Mass of illicit activity. in the area? sermon of sermon. "Can't tell you nothing," he the HolySpirit 10:30 a.m. Thurs- The Most Reverend Thomas Come Forth Fr. BEHIND THE counter of his said. day at St. James Cathedral. A. Connolly, Archbishop of Se- How do you teach religion to attle, will be principal celebrant a child who lives in a world of of the Mass. Mr. Carl Pitzer of silence? How do you answer a S.U.s fine arts department will child's questions about God direct the University Chorus in when you can't understand half his original composition, "The of what he says? Second English Mass." These are the problems faced Both the faculty and the 1968 by members of S.U. Confrater- SEATTLE graduating class will attend nity of Christian Doctrine group Mass in academic attire. who are tutoringdeaf and hard Fr. Baker, a native of Taco- of hearing children each Satur- ma, was ordained in 1960. Last day on campus. UniversitySpectator 6,1967 No.3 August he completed studies at Betty Pugh, one of the in- XXXVI Seattle,Washington,Friday,October Marquette UniversityinMilwau- structors, summarized the diffi- kee, Wis., for his doctorate in culties: religious studies. While at Mar- "Youhave to communicate by If you didn't know: quette he concentrated on the finger language or lip reading; Trinitarian theology. with the small children, we use For three years he studied un- primarily lip-reading. Luckily, der the noted thologian, Fr. most of them know how to read Representation Karl Rahner, S.J., inInnsbruck, and write, so we do alot of writ- Coeds Stress Austria. One of Fr. Baker's ma- ing back and forth. It's hard for bingo night, be- as the campus fashion board, jor works is a translation from a deaf child to communicate For the benefit of the fresh- "Ognib," a is pamphlet into English of Fr. orally, may know, the ingplanned for October 20; this which puts out a German and the teacher men who may not "Fashion Tips" every Rahner's book, "Spiritual Exer- only understand half of what he coeds wearing the bright pea- year's chairman is Patty Fitz- called year's simmons. other month. cises." says." cock blue suits are this of all wom- Also participating in the con- Instructors are trying to pre- busy AWS officers. AWS makes Christmas on Representatives en's clubs and living groups on celebrated Mass will be Fr. pare about fifteen children for The AWS exists to represent campus fun with the annual Bradley, S.J., dean of the contest, campus attend the AWS cabinet Robert First Communion and sac- the women students to the fac- Miss Merry Christmas Mon- the College of Arts and Sci- of Penance. many Holly Banquet for all meetings held every other rament As ulty and administration. This is the Hall day. Any S.U. coed is welcome ences; Fr. James Royce, S.J., will also be prepared for Con- president campus and the faculty the first year that the women to come and voice her opinions. associate dean of the College of firmation as possible. is a member of the University— children's Christmas party. Arts and Sciences; Fr. Francis Classes are being held for president's advisory board a Something new is beingplan- Wood, S.J., chairman of the adult deaf and mentallyretard- big step in furthering campus ned which should prove inter- Tutorial Program electrical engineering depart- ed children. relations. esting and profitable; it is a ment; Fr. Ernest Bertin, S.J., More volunteers, of course, Cathy Vanderzicht, AWS pres- traveling file of valuable infor- Begins New Year of the chemistry department; are the item most needed. Stu- ident, stated that her goals for mation on careers for women. The fourth year of the St. Pe- Fr. Joseph Donovan,S.J., of the dents wishing to help teach deaf this year are "not so much to Gamma Pi Epsilon and Silver ter Claver Tutoring Program history department; Fr. John children should contact Betty expand sponsoring activities, Scroll, junior and senior wom- will begin with an orientation Fearon, 0.P., of the theology Pugh, EA 9-2796; deaf adults, but to become more representa- en's honoraries, are working in session from 10 a.m.-noon to- department; Fr. Harry Kohls, Cheryl McCann, LA 3-5676; and tive of the women on campus— conjunction with AWS to com- morrow at the center, 1608 East S.J., of the philosophy depart- mentally retarded children, Bob to becomebetterknownon cam- pile the career information.Gail Jefferson St. ment, and Fr. Webster Patter- Thomas, Campion 901. pus and more available." Harris, an organized S.U. sen- Under the program college son, S.J., of the theology de- Teacher aides are also need- ior, is heading the project. students tutor slow learners partment. ed. The work, Miss Pugh re- AWS IS PLANNING the tra- When completed, the file will be from public and private schools Seniors are required to attend lates, is often frustrating for ditional events for fall quarter. located in the AWS office. in the Seattle area. This tutor- Mass dressed in academic at- both student and pupil. The Big-Little Sister Tea is this ingis done on a one to one basis tire. The caps and gowns must "But then," she says, "I see Friday at 3:30 in the Tea Room AWS IS ALSO the financial and from two to four hours a be rented by 4:30 p.m. Monday the kids when they're playing at Frederick and Nelson's. supporterof such worthy groups week. from the Bookstore. They may outside, and Irealize that they be picked up from 8:30-10 a.m. really are just kids like every- in Pigott Auditorium Thursday body else, havinga good time." and must be returned by 1 p.m. "Then it's worth it." City Council, President's Veto to Concern Senators The student senate may activity will be read at this join the ranks of the indi- meting. viduals and groupsattempt- The defunct Spectator-control bill will be resurrected at the ing to spur the Seattle City second meeting, the following Council into taking action Sunday, Oct. 15. The senators against prostitution in the S.U. will vote on overriding ASSU area, ASSU first vice president President Tom Hamilton's veto Larry Inman said Wednesday. of the bill. "It will be the senate's duty to approach the City Council PASSED BY A 7-5 vote on regarding possible solutions to May 28 of last year, the bill this problem,"he said. railed for refusal of any allot- INMAN, WHOSE duties as ment to The Spectator fromSen- first vice president include pre- ate funds until the next year's sidingover senatemeetings, will editor is approvedby that body.