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Spectator 1964-12-02 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 12-2-1964 Spectator 1964-12-02 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1964-12-02" (1964). The Spectator. 902. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/902 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. 33 Seniors Selected for Who's Who List Brellochs, English, Spectator editor; Bernadette Thirty-three orable Duke; Paul Hill, political science, 1964 sen- seniors have been nominated Irwin, history, senator; Carr, history, president of Silver Scroll; Ann Curf- Who ator of the year; Bart senior director; from S.U. for the 1964 editionof Who's Dan Leahy, marketing, 1964 Homecomingco-chair- man, lauguages, Amigos training program in AmericanCollegesandUniversities. man, freshman adviser; Mick McHugh, generalcom- Mary Donovan, political science, chief justice of president. judicial board, Spectator feature editor, Kaetbe The seniors were nominated by the faculty. merce, ASSU High Mahoney, engineering, former sen- Ellis, political science, Northwest Catholic Those chosen by the publishers of Who's Who will Dan electrical Workshop director; Gilsdorf, ator; Bill Meyer, pre-med., senior class president; School Press Annie receive a certificate. education, AWS president; Suzanne Green, biology, for the honor are Roy Angevine, gen- Jim Picton, education, ASSU first vice president; Selected music, Alpha Sigma Nu; Sam founder of the Gamma Sigma Phi. eral commerce, president of Discussion Club; Fred Daryl Spadaccini, literature, history, Alpha Sigma Nu president. Patsy Hackett, English AWS secre- Burich, philosophy, 1963-64 secretary of Alpha Sigma Sperry, Helldoerfer, psychology, Silver Scroll Nu; Butler, English, current Sodality pre- Tom Trebon, political science, Y.R. president; Kip tary; Alice Chuck treasurer; Dick secretary; Margaret Roney, mathematics, Gamma fect; Dick Cavaliere, general commerce, Bellarmine Toner, general commerce, ASSU president science, Dyk,general commerce, former Y.R. president; Pi Epsilon; Timmie Ruef, education, vice floor moderator; Ken Crowder, political Van Homecoming co-chairman; director; Eisiminger, Weber, political science, special events co- of Education Club, 1964 former ASSU publicity Bill Bruce K. Wood, languages, Pi Epsilon pres- A Phi O president. chairman. Mary Gamma Dennis Harkins, electrical engineering, I.K. Hon- Jackie Benton, psychology, Aegis editor; Christel ident. Compromise Reached On Mrs. Emard's Will SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY By JOHNMILLER A compromise settlement awarding S.U. $1 million tax free from the estate of Mrs. Loretta Emard was reported by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux,S. J., president of S.U. To date the settlement has not received formal approval. Vol. XXXIII. Seattle, Wash:ngton, Wednesday, December 2, 1964 700^^0 NO.16 The Copper Valley School at Glen Allen, Alaska has alsomade a settlement for $20,000of the estate. Mrs. Emard died on Oct. 12, 1963, four days after drawing up her last will which, if valid, would leave S.U.something in excess to Be Elected $2 acute poison- Princesses of million. Her death was the result of barbiturate Brellochs, ing and is believed suicidal. Her husband, Henry, and her maid The Homecoming Court of Three senior girls receiving the Christel Connie Foun- died shortly before she died. 1965 will be selected tomorrow. most votes will be finalists for tain, Alice Helldoerfer, Annie Polling places will be at the queen, who will be selected at Gilsdorf, Sarah Jullion and THE 1963 WILL has been contested since Mrs. Emard's death Chieftain, LA Bldg., Pigott and a later date. Timmie Ruef. by her so-called foster daughter, Mrs. Patricia Borer. Mrs. Bor- Providence Hospital. Voting STUDENTS who are cadeting JUNIORS: Jane Grafton, er questions Mrs. Emard's legal state of mind at the time her last time will be from 7:30 a.m.- this quarter can vote today at Elaine Haniuk, Mamie Kreil- will was framed. Inplace of this will Mrs. Borer would substitute 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. in Pigott. A special kamp, Terry O'Day, Janet Rea- a lost willof 1953 to which she was the sole beneficiaryof the multi- All students presenting stu- ballot box will be set up to gan, and Carolyn Smith. million dollar Emard estate. Mrs. Emard was reported to have dent body cards will be able to accommodate these students. Sophomores:CarolChampoux, obliterated portionsof this will of 1953 before her death. vote for one girl in their re- In the junior class, Dottie Jane Cunningham, Gail Gor- spective girls from disqualified pendingsettlement include classes. Two Kemp was because don, Dona Re Charvet, Terri Provisions of the 1963 will which are the freshman, sophomore and she is not an accredited junior. Shank and Toni Smit. $100,000to John and AnnaKarabaich of Tacoma; $50,000 toFlorence receiving the Mrs. Emard; $10,000 to a cousin junior classes Janet Reagan is replacing her Freshmen: Ann Brockert, Schully, niece of the deceased and most votes will be princesses. as a junior candidate. Cathy Cane, Karen Chiles, Tan- Mary Schullyof Spokane. The following are the Home- ya Fette, Carol Gordon and Those parties are now appealing a decision rendered in the coming court finalists. Seniors: Terry Wilkerson. superior court of the State of Alaska in favor of Mrs. Borer. This decision ruled that 1) Mrs. Emard was not in a sound frame of Senate to Study mind during the last fewyears of her life and at the time her will of 1963 was formed; 2) Mrs. Emard's legalresidence was in Alas- Junior Prom Bill ka, and 3) her lost willof 1953 is the valid testament of her wishes S.U.s student senate will meet Jim Codling Chosen regardingthedistributionof her estate. at 7 p.m. tonight in the Chief- tain conference AN ORAL Oct. 9, 1964 Judge Eugene Wright room. decision on from AMONG THE new motions on of the superior court of the State of Washington declared that S.U. Man of the Month the agenda is one asking that and the other beneficiaries of the 1963 will who were not present at Jim Codling, co-chairman of proceedings in Alaska could not be held to the decision there. the allotment for the Junior the Prom be given directly to the Monday's Pep Parade and Ral- Fr. Lemieux said that the settlement between S.U. and Mrs. junior class. The bill asks the ly, has been named the first Borer is in a stateof abeyance at present and there may be con- student senate to recognize the ASSU Man of the Month. siderable delay before any arrangement may be given final ap- prom as "a function of the jun- A committee composed of the proval. ior class and not a direct func- male officers of the ASSU and tion ASSU under a Junior Fr. Lawrence Donohue, S.J., as- The lawyers representing S.U. and Mrs. Borer declined any of the sistant students, made comment on the present standing of the settlement yesterday. Prom committee." dean of Sen. Don Legge's motion ask- the selection. ing The Spectator "to give rea- consideration CODLING was nominated by sonable and due Spirits, S.U.s pep club, in to the publicizing of charter rec- clubs' activities," will also be ognition of three years of serv- considered. ice to the organization. He is been presently first vice president of THE SENATE has also Spirits. asked to act on a motionto ap- prove the cdnstitution of and He was partially responsible erant a charter to the S.U. for the re-organization of the Christian Activities Program. club, with its red-and-white ties Other motions to be consider- and straw hats, which first ap- JIM CODLING ed include: Approval of Roger peared at Tuesday's game. He Hennagin as chairman of the is "one of the hardest workers campus dances, planningof the Coffee House on Campus Com- around," accordingto AndyMc- totem pole carving contest at mittee (CHOC); approval of the Clure, ASSU publicity director, last year's Homecoming, and amended constitution of the when he nominated Codling. the business management of Yacht Club; approval of the Another of his major interests last year's frosh orientation winter quarter activities calen- on campus has been Alpha Phi round out a long record of serv- dar; establishment of a com- Omega. Currently the second ice to the university. mittee to study "forming sum- vice president and publicity di- Codling is a junior economics mer social, intellectual and re- rector of A Phi O, he was pledge major and hopes to put his creational programs in and class president in his freshman experience and organizational through the Seattle parishes." year and pledgemaster this and abilities to work in the field of and approval of the by-laws for last year. public relations after gradua- S.U.s Political Union. CHAIRMANSHIP of several tion. Peter Howard to Speak: MRA Head on Campus Tonight Peter Howard, noted British journalist currently running in London, Berlin and north- program of Moral ernItaly. and leader of the world Howard's most recent work is a collection of Re-Armament, will address S.U. students his speeches titled Design For Dedication. at 8 p.m. tonight in Pigott Aud. Howard's visit is sponsored by MUN and his IN HIS BOOK Britain and the Beast, Howard speech "Tomorrow MayBe Too Late" will cover asks for a unique type of British revolution— "an problems of the internationalsituation andMoral uprising of all those who believe the ways of Re-Armament. moral straightness and patriotism are best, and UMBRELLA LAND: An unidentified S.U. student seeks that the nationcan berearmed morally intime to refuge from a seasonal Seattle downpour.
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