DOCSLIB.ORG

Spectator 1958-04-03 Editors of the Ps Ectator

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spectator 1958-04-03 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 4-3-1958 Spectator 1958-04-03 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1958-04-03" (1958). The Spectator. 611. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/611 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. Survey Shows SU's Standards Superior to PCC Ina recent series of articles originating in the Portland sion are lower than those of Pa- petition should be accompanied by to theuniversity for admission; 149 Oregonian,irresponsible chargesregarding cific Coast Conference member evidence that the student is able were refused admission; 11 per the academic stand- making Seat- than cent on probation; 89 policies schools, it easier for to do better work is indicated were taken ards and at Seattle University have been publicized tle University to attract athletes by his high school records." per cent were accepted as regular and headlined. with poor academic records." Seattle University's insistence students. Among those admitted Because these allegations tend to discredit Seattle Uni- The Facts: The standard re- upon a 2.00 gradepoint average on probation, there were six stu- versity's reputation quirement for admission to Seattle would then indicate thatits admis- dent athletes who indicated inten- academic and to cast unfavorable reflec- participate in or students, University is graduation from an sion standards are equal to"School tion to one more tion upon its university officials present the follow- accredited high school with a 2.00 C" and higher than "School A" of the four sportsat the university. ing material pertaining to the points raised in the newspaper academic gradepoint average. and "School B," which require Relative to the team which rep- following excerpts from only from Seattle University in the articles. Association of Secondary and The "Graduation an accred- resented Before giving their, reply bulletins of Pacific Coast Confer- ited high school." .Many state NCAA playoffs, all but one who direct Higher Schools. schools strongly support were as freshmen met to the charges, the Third: ence member record their institutions the admitted officers of uni- That both Seattle Uni- requirements: School A: position every high school the academic scholarship require- out, versity and Pacific admission that versity would like to point Coast Confer- from a standard high graduate should be given the op- ment of 2.00. This latter was ad- ence schools are members of the "Graduation first: That Seattle University has school. Residents of the State of portunity to try college regardless mitted to the university on a pro- never presumed, nor does it now National Collegiate Athletic Asso- , who are graduates of of performance in high school. bationary status on the basis of a desire to question the academic ciation. The association, which is. high schools, areadmitted Some students may also be ad- high school principal's recommen- the colleges' and own standard proceduresof any other university, universities' to the university as freshmen." mitted to Seattle University on a dation that he could do acceptable including the members of the Pa- national group for athletic policy, School B: from an ac- probationary status — upon rec- college work. has, past "Graduation cific Coast Conference. These are four times in the six three or four-year high ommendation of their high school THE CHARGE: "Se- years, chosen University credited SECOND matters of policy internal to an Seattle as C: "The university principal, through special entrance University's of ath- representativein annual bas- school." School attle standards institution. For that reason, no a its scholarship requirement a high examinations, data, (-legibility are than ketball tournament. is and other letic lower other institutions will here be school gradepoint of 2.00. A stu- which give evidence that the stu- those of other Pacific Coast Con- named. FOUR ALLEGATIONS dent who cannot meet the 2.00 or dent is able to dobetter work than ference member schools." Second: That Seattle University Four specific allegations arecon- "C" gradepoint standard,if he be- indicated by the high school rec- The Facts: The gradepoint re- and all member schools of the tained in the series of articles lieves there are extenuating cir- ord. Approximately 10 per cent quirement for athletic eligibility Pacific Coast Conference are ac- above mentioned: cumstances meriting consideration of the freshmen are usually ad- at Seattle University is 1.75 for credited by the same regional THE FIRST CHARGE: "Seattle may petition the Board of Admis- mitted on this basis. For the fall the freshman and sophomore years accrediting agency, the Northwest University's standards of admis- sion to enter on probation. The term, 1957, 976 freshmen applied (Continual to I'tuie SixI SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Voting Scheduled Tuesday On Constitutional Revisions The new ASSU Constitution ties, and business reports of all election date, as announced by Ken activities. Paradis, elections chairman, will Other boards and committees be Tuesday, April 8, between 8 which would be incorporated are a.m. and 1p.m. Polling places will the Student Development, a Rally Volume XXV Seattle, Washington, Thursday, April 3, 1958 No. 21 be situated on the first floor of the Committee, a Social Committee, LA Building and in the Chieftain the Movie Board and religious cafeteria. In order to vote, each committees. student must present his student AWS and ASSU body card. Here, in capsule form, are some of the major revisions on which Belmont is Elected Nominees Must the students will be voting: Members of the Student Senate Town Prexy Sign by April 10 would be elected in the spring to Girls eliminate needless formality in Mary HelenVanDerhoef, retiring Election Chairman Ken Paradis which the Judicial Board and the Town Girls president, announces has announced that Thursday. Assembly Board, both elected in the election of Charlotte Belmont April 10, at 1p.m., all those wish- the fall, must approve each other as the 1958759 president. Charlotte ing to run for ASSU or AWSSU — which naturally they would do is the representative from the offices for the 1958-1959 school —to be approved themselves. Queen Anne district and is a soph- year must have their names onthe Election of ASSU officers would omore from Seattle. specified list in the ASSU office. take place in winter quarter toen- Patricia Barret, Capitol Hill's able a defeated candidate to run representative, is the secretary- A special meeting will be held for a class office or a position in treasurer of the women's non- April 11 for all prospective candi- the Student Senate. resident group. Kay Schlimgen dates and their campaign chair- The new constitution calls for a was elected the representative men. All must be present to dis- second vice president, to cope with from West Seattle, Sue Hohl from cuss campaign rules with the Elec- the extra duties expected with the the North End and Celine Patri- tion Board. foreseen enrollment increase. celli from the South End. The first activity spring quar- Primary In addition to the elected sec- of elections will be held ter is a joint fireside with Alpha April 18 and the finals on the 25th. retary, who handles the corre- spondence for the Student Senate, Phi Omega on Wednesday, April Campaign posters will go up on appointive secretary 9. Also on the Town Girls' agenda April Copies of publicity rules an wouli'h.m- 14. dle the correspondent for the- ex- is a joint picnic with the Totem may obtained in the ASSU be ecutive officers. Club on Memorial Day. GAIL PARSON office. The cla«s offices of secretary and All election details will be han- treasurer would be combined into dled by the Election Board, whose one 'office. Gail Parson Reigns Larry Faulk, Greg Queen members are The Marketing Club Barlowe, Don Ibsen, Brenda Mc- constitution would initiate: April 11 Military Ball Groarty, Carol Norton, Jigger La A Student Senate similar to the Over present "I can't it!" Buda and Ann Urbano. Assembly Board but with Sets April 19 believe exclaimed dents that the danceis non-cabaret few Gail Parson, 20-year-old sopho- open a more powers; a Student and is only to members of Candidates who have already Counsel whose duty would be to more nursing student from Long- the cadet corps and their dates. declared themselves are: John investigate any action, act, etc., of Hawaiian Luau view, Wash., whenshe wasnotified Girls in the dormitories have defi- Blankenship and Denny Johnson By of this nitely any elected officer of the executive HARRY HUNGERBUHLER of her election as queen been promised a 3 a.m. for second vice president and Sue proceedings, Luau" been year's ROTC Military Ball. leave, Weber branch and initiate if "Hawiian has chosen announced. Hohl for AWS president. necessary, against such an officer as the theme for the Marketing Gail, by Seattle Queen chosen All students are reminded that through the judicial branch, the Club danceto be held at the Seat- University's senior ROTC class, OFFICIAL NOTICE order at upcoming StudentSenate,or theDisciplinary tle Yacht Club Saturday, April 19. preside the annual in to vote the will at formal The of the they present their Board; anActivities Bureau,to ac- The dance, beginning at 9:30 p.m., dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 administration elections must Senior Comprehensive Exami- student body cards at the time quire and maintain records of stu- will feature the music of Ben Wai- a.m.Friday, April 11, at the Span- interested in school activi- waioli and his Hawaiian combo.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spectator 1959-12-04 Editors of the Ps Ectator
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 12-4-1959 Spectator 1959-12-04 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1959-12-04" (1959). The Spectator. 658. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/658 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. See Sports AGGIES DUMP CHIEFS, 85-73 ... Page 8 Unrestricted Accreditation Granted S.U. for 5 Years S.U. was granted a five-year unre- self-improvement which it stimulates. stricted accreditation by the Northwest They're encouraging an institution to be Association for the Accreditation of Sec- as strong as possible. Then they do as ondary and Higher Schools, it was an- much as they can to help that institu- nounced late yesterday by Fr. John E. tion." Gurr,S.J.,academic vice-president. THE ASSOCIATION met at the Dav- enport Hotel in Spokane from Nov. 29 to "WE HAVE BEEN members of this Dec. 3. During the meeting of the higher Association and fully accredited since commission, (theone which accredits col- 1937," stated Fr. Gurr. "In 1952, the leges and universities), the report on group decided that all member institu- S.U.s accreditation visit was reviewed tions would be visited and re-accredited and the recommendation voted upon. by 1960. This was the reason for S.U.s The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., visit last month." president of S.U., was present at the Mon- "In some cases," Father added, "the day night session.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard a C Greene
    Seattle Post-Intelligencer 2nd SECTION Radio-TV Women Today s Fri •• Oct. II. 1968 ~.S It is another canard, says Gallant, that Greene did not discuss the issues: it is charged that, in Emmetl Watson beating his opponents, Bob Odman, Stanley Gallup, IInl1llllmlllllllllllllUlIlIllInnnnlllllllUmlillfiillllmllUlilUllllnlllllllllUIIIIIIIIJIIWIIJlllIIlIU!lORIIIIIIIIIUllill. and Bob Satiacum in the primaries, he did not make a single speech. "Not true," s·ays Gallant. "He spoke to me twice during the campaign." Out of these talks emerged the substance of Green.e, the This, Our City candidate for land commissioner. "I will go out and bravely commission the land," he said. He also plans to increase. the state's natural resources by mmmJnl1l1llllnnl!lllllllllmnnnllnllnnnnnmnmlll1ll1111l1ll1llll1ll1ll11111ll1111lll1llnnnlD1llnllDlJm\IIIID declaring Boeing a Wilderness Area. As land com­ missioner, he would actively work for the amalga­ Man for Our Times mation of the towns of Forks and Pysht into Pysht­ Forks. He developed a plan to give Eastern Wash­ OCCASIONALLY, a candidate comes alon.g ington to Idaho. who, by the force of his personality, his ideals and A SECOND TALK preceded candidate Greene's integrity, becomes a political force, in and of him­ departure for the University of Hawaii, where he self. JFK was such a candidate. Wendell Wilkie was now teaches Greek and Latin. At this time, he re­ another, and so were Adlai Stevenson, Teddy Roo­ fined his plan to turn Boeing into a Wilderness Area by proposing its transfer to the Olympic Rain For· sevelt and Fiorello LaGuardia. Today they call it est, "where the heavy rains will keep pickets from "charisma," the quality that not only attracts fol­ picketing for higher wages, thus benefiting the lowers, but sets a tone, a style, a force-in-being; the stockholders." He also formulated his proposal to "it" quality, the drive to inspire greatness in others.
    [Show full text]
  • P I K E P L a C E M a R K
    PDA Council Meeting Agenda Date: Thursday, January 25th, 2018 Time: 4:00 p.m. – 6:00p.m. Location: The Classroom Committee Members: Matt Hanna (Chair), Rico Quirindongo (Vice-Chair), Gloria Skouge, David Ghoddousi, James Savitt, Betty Halfon, Patrice Barrentine, Ray Ishii, Colleen Bowman, Paul Neal, Devin McComb, and Mark Brady 4:00pm I. Administrative: Chair A. Approval of Agenda B. Approval of the PDA Council Meeting Minutes for December 21st, 2017 4:05pm II. Public Comment Including the Market Community 4:15pm III. Programs and Information Items A. Council Chair Report Chair B. Director Report Mary Bacarella C. Committee Chair Report D. Other Reports 4:45pm IV. Key Issues Presentation and Discussion Items A. Market Foundation Board Representative Chair B. Review of Sammamish Farm Proposal John Turnbull 5:15pm V. Resolutions and Other Action Items (Old and New Business) A. Consent Agenda i. Proposed Resolution 18-01: Approval to Add New Chair Signer on PPMPDA Bank Accounts ii. Proposed Resolution 18-02: Lease Proposals – January 2018 B. New Business i. Proposed Resolution 18-03: Authorization for Contract Mary Bacarella Authority – Additional Project Management Services from Shiels Obletz Johnsen ii. Proposed Resolution 18-04: Authorization for Non- Mary Bacarella Exclusive Trademark Licensing Agreement with Starbucks Coffee Company 5:45pm VI. Further Public Comment Chair 5:50pm VII. Concerns of Committee Members Chair 6:00pm VIII. Adjournment Chair Pike Place Market Preservation & Development Authority (PDA) · [email protected] · pikeplacemarket.org P: 206.682.7453 · F: 206.625.0646 · 85 Pike Street, Room 500 · Seattle, WA 98101 PDA Council Meeting Minutes Thursday, December 21, 2017 4:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Phyllis Lamphere
    PHYLLIS LAMPHERE During Lamphere’s 1977 campaign to become mayor, The Seattle Times described her “earthy sophistication and humor,” “highly expressive face,” and “mastery of words.” MOHAI CITY GIRL LEAVES BIG MARK innie Hagmoe was always inspiring her daughter Phyllis. Plucky and adventurous, Minnie became the breadwinner when her alcoholic husband went missing. Like Mher relatives, she worked for the City of Seattle, where her long career included dispensing licenses for the 1962 World’s Fair and procuring a truckload of pachyderm manure to fertilize her yard and grow “corn that summer as high as an elephant’s eye.” Her friend Emmett Watson joked in a Seattle Post-Intelligencer column that Minnie never learned the word “can’t.” She built much of her house herself and sewed her daughters’ clothes when she wasn’t working a second job to pay for their dance lessons. In her first retirement, Minnie ordered a new VW Beetle, picked it up in Switzerland and drove it around Europe and as far as India, often scooping up hitchhikers for companionship. Phyllis, who started dancing before kindergarten, grew tall and lithe. She swam across Lake Washington at 11, with her father rowing alongside. She won a scholarship to Barnard College in New York where she soaked up Broad- way plays, music at Harlem’s Apollo Theater and modern dance studying under Martha Graham. Tragedy cut in on enchantment. Her father died a vagrant while she was in college. She was widowed at 22, five months after marrying an Army officer. But like her mother, Phyllis didn’t stand still.
    [Show full text]
  • Westside Seattle 4-7-17
    WEST SEATTLE | P. 3 BALLARD | P. 5 AMANDA KNOX | P. 7 Whole Foods Amazon Fresh Mask- won’t open. opens in Ballard. making. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 14 Westside Seattle Your neighborhood weekly serving Ballard, Burien/Highline, SeaTac, Des Moines, West Seattle and White Center INSIDE » P. 4 Port Noise Complaint See our listings on page 18 4700 42nd S.W. • 206-932-4500 • BHHSNWRealEstate.com © 2017 HSF Aliates LLC. 2 FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 14 A note about some changes Newspapers included The Federal Way News, Des you travel, and someone asks you where you are Moines News, West Seattle Herald and eventually from, you probably do not say “Boulevard Park” or The Highline Times and Ballard News Tribune. Alki”. Thus, Westside Seattle, our new name. Each community has a distinct character. And still does. But in the years since, the communities have What is different grown together in a way. We are less likely to chase sirens than in the In the last few years, we began to recognize that past and now leave that to the blogs. Instead, Ballard News-Tribune, Highline Times, news did not stop at our circulation boundaries, we offer good writing, opinion, journalism, and West Seattle Herald that people moved around in the region as families more in-depth coverage along with feature sto- grew. The children of parents in Burien might settle ries about people whose lives merit recognition. Jerry Robinson Publisher Emeritus — in Ballard or West Seattle. Everything began to be This coverage will never end because our re- 1951 - 2014 connected.
    [Show full text]
  • Westside Seattle 10-6-17
    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 40 Westside Seattle Your neighborhood weekly serving Ballard, Burien/Highline, SeaTac, Des Moines, Normandy Park, West Seattle and White Center READERS WRITE IN ABOUT THE AMERICAN CONDITION SEE » P. 8 The flame of the Statue of Liberty appeared to be smoking during a blazing sunset on Alki last week. Patrick Robinson See our listings on page 14 4700 42nd S.W. • 206-932-4500 • BHHSNWRealEstate.com © 2017 HSF Aliates LLC. 2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE Are you ready to give up your car? FRIDAY, 0CT. 6, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 40 lane could see some forlorn drivers in tunnel under the city? Is it more busses? the southbound lanes standing outside We are beginning to believe some their mangled vehicles. I think people of the high-paid consultants who have should be issued blinders of the type advised us about traffic woes are not race horses wear to keep them from forward thinking to the degree need- rubbernecking. That could speed up ed. This view comes from learning that traffic. Sound Transit has used some sleight- Ballard News-Tribune, Highline Times, West Seattle Herald, Carping about traffic levels does no of-hand calculations to strip tax mon- Des Moines News, SeaTac News, White Center News good when you realize that YOU ARE ey from people in the Puget Sound re- Jerry Robinson Publisher Emeritus — the traffic. gion and have allowed a cost overrun 1951 - 2014 I invited one of my brothers to join of $500 million to settle on us. T.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSEUM MANIA Make the Most of Seattle Museum Month at Mopop’S Newest Exhibition, Body of Work: Tattoo Culture
    FEBRUARY 2020 MUSEUM MANIA Make the most of Seattle Museum Month at MoPOP’s newest exhibition, Body of Work: Tattoo Culture LUNAR NEW YEAR Plus more of February’s best events BELLTOWN BLITZ Eat, drink, and be merry from day to night 2 WhereTraveler Seattle | February 2020 Fresh Northwest seafood on the downtown Seattle waterfront. Dine in a sophisticated waterfront setting at Anthony’s Pier 66. Anthony’s Pier 66 offers the quintessential Northwest dining experience with the finest fresh seafood and an award-winning wine list. Casual dining for lunch and dinner available on the plaza level at the Bell Street Diner. Complimentary valet and validated parking! 2201 Alaskan Way • (206) 866-2699 • www.anthonys.com Follow Us! @anthonyspier66 where-seattle.com 3 Untitled-1 1 1/17/20 11:02 AM February 2020 DEPARTMENTS THE GUIDE From the Editor 6 Shopping 22 8 Where/When 8 Attractions & Tours 28 Insider 13 Museums Stomping Grounds 14 & Galleries 31 Field Trip 17 Dining & Drinking 34 Maps 51 Entertainment 48 My Seattle 54 ON THE COVER FEBRUARY 2020 MoPOP’s newest exhibition, Body of Work: Tattoo Culture. Photo: Grant Hindsley MUSEUM MANIA Model: Amanda Halverson Make the most of Seattle Museum Month at MoPOP’s newest exhibition, Body of Work: Tattoo Culture LUNAR NEW YEAR Plus more of February’s best events BELLTOWN BLITZ Eat, drink, and be merry from day to night 18 FEATURE 18 Museum Mania Find yourself equal parts educated and entranced at Seattle’s storied museums. BY HALEY SHAPLEY NEW YEAR: CIDBI; MUSEUM: DENNIS WISE 4 WhereTraveler Seattle
    [Show full text]
  • The Market Insider
    The Market Insider Monthly news for tenants of the Pike Place Market PDA April 2016 New Harvester Recycles Vendor Food Waste, Reduces Market’s Carbon Footprint Emporium, Le Panier, Lina’s The solution is stabilized in Produce, Mama Angelina’s a fully enclosed, odor free Produce, Manzo Brothers tank. After being processed Produce, Market Grill, Mee in the Harvester, the materi- Schedule Food Prep or Sum Pastry, Michou Deli, Pike als are transferred to a nearby Meeting Space Right Place Fish, Pure Food Fish, WISErg facility, where they Sea Breeze Farm and Sosio’s are converted into WISErgan- in the Market Produce. ic Liquid Fertilizer. Need space to host your next The installment of the Har- meeting? Need a kitchen to vester was made possible cook food or prep produce? through a partnership with The Market has a variety of event spaces and a state-of The Harvester, a food Seattle Public Utilities, which will utilize data collected in the-art commercial kitchen. waste processor designed by Redmond-based WISErg, quarterly reports on the sourc- More information: was installed on March 16- es and environmental profile pikeplacemarket.org/meetings 23 on the west side of Pike of food scraps. The closed tank [email protected] Place between Pike and Pine will divert organics from the Streets, and will process food Market’s waste stream, reduc- scraps from 19 food vendors, ing food waste tonnage and MarketFront CO2-equivalent emissions including: Chinese Cuisine, Milestone: Choice Produce, City Fish Co., and provide savings on landfill DeLaurenti Specialty Food and transportation costs. Top Level Complete and Wine, Don & Joe’s Meats, How it Works: The Har- All four floors on the north Emmett Watson’s Oyster Bar, vester processes food scraps end of the MarketFront’s Frank’s Quality Produce, Juice into a nutrient rich solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Walk Tour
    Introduction: Many regard the Pike Place Market to be the seat of Seattle’s “soul.” It is located between 1st and Western Avenues and Pike and Virginia Streets, and a short Pike Place Market walk from downtown Seattle’s retail and hotel district. The “Pike Street Hillclimb” Historical Walking Tour connects it to the Seattle Aquarium and central waterfront via a system prices of local produce, of stairs and elevators. and it was an instant hit Desimone purchased the Market’s main Ample parking can be with farmers and arcades in 1941 and guided it through found along Western consumers alike. Devel- World War II, when 1st Avenue’s “Tender- Avenue with elevator and oper Frank Goodwin, who loin” attracted thousands of sailors and skybridge connections to had recently returned soldiers along with ration-book bargain the Market. with a small fortune from hunters. As suburbs and supermarkets the Klondike Gold Rush, sprouted after World War II, the Pike Note: This tour is intended for personal use only and was saw money in all those greens and began Place Market fell on bad times, while still prepared by HistoryLink for the City of Seattle Office of Economic Development, Tourism Division. Copyright construction of the permanent arcades supporting an eclectic community of 2001, City of Seattle. All references to contemporary that make up the heart of today’s Market. artists and crafts people. When the maze businesses in this tour date from May 2001. They are cited The Market prospered during the 1920s of aging buildings was slated for demoli- for orientation and information purposes only and do not and 1930s, and was home to a lively mix tion in the 1960s, architect Victor imply recommendation or endorsement by the City of of Japanese and Italian American Steinbrueck rallied Seattle to “Save the Seattle or HistoryLink.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Weekly [Volume 5, No. 21 (May 25, 1923)]
    10c. a Copy MAY 25, 1923 Vol 5, No. 21 C% AMERICAN HAVE YOU DONE YOUR BIT FOR THE GRAVES FUND? . a House Departmental Railway R. F. D. Mail Custom Clerk Mail Clerk Carrier Men $1100 to $2000 and up. $1600 to $2300 a year. a year $1400 to $2800 a year. | $18Q0 tQ $2600 days off bonus of $240. Work 6 days, then 6 Yearly bonus of $240. Yearly Oppor- days' vacation and 10 days' vacation and 30 days all the time. 15 vacation and 30 30 days' Paid with full 30 days' days va- sick leave every year sick leave with full pay. tunity for travel. 15 days' sick leave with full pay. leave cation and 10 days' sick with full pay. Postmaster Post Office and up. Clerk Which $1000 to $2500 of great im- year. This is a position $1400 to $1800 a a portance. In small towns be made very days position that can 15 days' vacation and 10 with full profitable. sick leave every year pay. job do Internal City Mail Revenue Men Carrier $1400 to $3000 a year. $1400 to $1800 a year. TOU„ Yearly bonus of $240, 30 days' vacation and M vacation and 10 days' 15 davs' leave with full pay. with full days' sick sick leave every year pay. want f he satisfied with ordinary position waiting for Don't "Si - ' most yaeafons the finest, squares!, work, easy honrs. $2. » >V> ER ««X that pays ^f^^^OOfrom *1< 00 > « > more! 'lake your vou-a position to„, $:)000 Jyear or opportunities for ul ah.,h J _ thousands of With pav.
    [Show full text]
  • Helping the Market You Love Remain a Thriving, Caring Community
    2013 Annual Report Helping the Market you love remain a thriving, caring community. 1 | PIKE PLACE MARKET FOUNDATION | ANNUAL REPORT 2013 | Helping the Market you love remain a thriving, caring community Board of Officers Directors Debbie Campbell, President DeeAnn Burman, Vice-President John Pierce, Secretary Susan Finneran, Treasurer Becky Bogard, Past President Staff Lillian Hochstein, Executive Director BOARD MEMBERS Vince Madden Patricia Gray, Public Relations & Marketing Rainelle Sizemore, Systems Kim Anderson Randa Minkarah Suzanne Spencer, Volunteers Nicole Bahr Dan Moore Erika Sweet, Special Events Melody Brown Senator Ed Murray Tom Weed, Development Harry Caraco Pat Patterson Lynn Claudon Representative Eric Pettigrew Elizabeth Coppinger Lisa Samson Peter Danelo Jackson Schmidt Austin Dienst Michele Shaw Credits Ernie Sherman Ben Franz-Knight Design by Causality | Photos by Art Kuniyuki, Harriet McClain, Patricia Gray | Barbara Shickich Pamela Keenan Fritz Written by Patricia Gray Joe Fuller Joe Slattery Shannon Girlando Michael Stenchever Cover Warren Stickney Daisley Gordon Aimee, the mother of 2-year-old Nasir who attends Pike Market Child Care & David Watkins Theresa Pan Hosley Preschool, stop to visit Rachel the Piggy Bank. Kenneth Jackson Conrad Wouters Jane Johnson Evelyn Yenson Eddie Kirschenbaum Geraldine Lane 2 | PIKE PLACE MARKET FOUNDATION | ANNUAL REPORT 2013 | Helping the Market you love remain a thriving, caring community Dear Friends, It’s official, I love my job here at Pike Place Market! Thank you for welcoming me with open arms in my first full year as Executive Director of the Pike Place Market Foundation. The Market is extraordinarily unique to our city. We are an intentionally created neighborhood where farmers sell their crops, businesses start and our low-income neighbors live and thrive.
    [Show full text]
  • Helping the Market You Love Remain a Thriving, Caring Community
    HELPING THe MARKEt yOu lOVE REMAIN A THRIVING, COMMUNITY. CARING 2014 ANNUAL REPORT Board of Directors Staff Lillian Hochstein, Executive Director OFFICERS Christi Beckley, Development John Pierce, President Patricia Gray, Capital Campaign Elizabeth Coppinger, Vice President Kelsey Houghton, Outreach DeeAnn Burman, Secretary Rainelle Sizemore, Operations Susan Finneran, Treasurer Suzanne Spencer, Communications & Development Joe Fuller, Member-At-Large Clover Thurk, Special Events Patricia Patterson, Member-At-Large Becky Bogard, Past President CREDITS Designed by Causality BOARD MEMBERS Photos by Patricia Gray, Mike Hipple, Sandy Lam, Kim Anderson Daisley Gordon Lisa Samson Suzanne Spencer, and Lance Wagner Nicole Bahr Theresa Pan Hosley Jackson Schmidt Written by Patricia Gray and Suzanne Spencer Natasha Bleier Ken Jackson Michele Shaw Cover photo: Diana lives in the Market and receives Michel Brotman Jane Johnson Ernie Sherman Market Fresh coupons every month, which enable her to purchase healthy produce that she couldn’t Melody Brown Eddie Kirschenbaum Joe Slattery otherwise afford. Darrell Bryan Jerri Lane Michael Stenchever Harry Caraco Randa Minkarah Warren Stickney Lynn Claudon Dan Moore Conrad Wouters Austin Dienst Senator Ed Murray Evelyn Yenson Ben Franz-Knight Representative Eric Pamela Keenan Fritz Pettigrew Dear Friends, If you have visited Pike Place Market recently, and I hope that you have, you know the Market is flourishing and is a thriving, caring community. In fact, the Market demonstrates how the vitality of our city is linked to the well-being of our most vulnerable citizens. Because you care for our community, more than 11,000 lives were transformed this past year through housing, healthcare, healthy food and child care at Pike Place Market.
    [Show full text]