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Spectator 1967-05-12 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 5-12-1967 Spectator 1967-05-12 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1967-05-12" (1967). The Spectator. 1048. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1048 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. Dormies to Rate Saga SEATTLE Spectator UVNIVERSITY XXXV. 7°'*«g^" Seattle,Washington, Friday,May12, 1967 No.51 Workshop Heads Picked The 1967-68 Leadership Work- shop will be headed by sopho- mores Walt Shields and Leon Mahoney. The week-end confer- ence for student leaders pro- vides an opportunity for an ex- changeof new ideas and inform- al discussion of campus prob- lems. Shields,a first humanities ma- jor from Seattle, attended the Leadership Conferencelast year and worked on the conference steering committee this year. "He's a top notch man for the job," TomHamilton, ASSUpres- ident, added. Shields has also workedon the student-to-student LeonMahoney and Walt committee and assisted Rick Shields Friedhoff, ASSUexecutive assist- board coordinator, will take on major from San Francisco, Ma- ant thisyear. the duties of co-managing the honey attended this year's con- Mahoney, this year's election workshop. A political science ference. The twoleadersplanto pattern next year's workshop closely after this year's successful ven- ture. Steering committee sug- S.U. Senior Finale gestions and innovations from At Seattle Center past years will be considered. Commencement exercises for Seattleindustrialist, will receive McMullen Places graduating seniors have been honorary degrees. 2nd in Contest set for June 4 in the Seattle Although admission to S.U. Arena. Addressing the Dave McMullen, an S.U. se- Center has formerly graduates will be John A. Mc- commencement nior, won second prize at the Cone, former headof theCentral been by ticket only, the use of American Society of CivilEngi- Agency. thelarger Arenafacilitiesmakes neers' national convention paper Intelligence McCone it possible for all students, and William E. Boeing, Jr., competitionlastMonday through friends and relativesto attend. Wednesdayat theOlympicHotel. The traditionalBaccalaureate McMullen, a civil engineering New Bills Await Mass will be celebrated at 10 major from Seattle, won $50 for a.m. the previousday,June 3, at his presentation of "Low Pres- Senate Approval St. James Cathedral. The Most sure Flow Through Coarse Two Rev. Thomas Gill, auxiliary Sand." "The mainapplicationof bills will be before the bishop of Seattle, will deliver senators at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the information that 1 present- the Chieftain conferenceroom. the sermon. ed," he explained,"would be in The first asks that the ASSU The Senior Breakfast will fol- designing a well or an earth- president appoint one senator low at 12:30 p.m. the same day filled dam." and one student-at-largeto serve in the Grand Ballroom of the A Washington StateUniversity on the administration's commit- Olympic Hotel. Tickets for the student won top honors with a tee for the investigationof the breakfast are now on sale in the paper on "Air Pollution and the campus health facilities. Bookstore for $3.25 per person. Automobile." An allotmentof $300 will also From 8 to 10 p.m. that eve- Another $50 award was given be asked for the S.U. Crew Asso- ning, a reception will be given McMullen for his project earlier ciation for the purpose of help- for the graduates at Campion in a paper contest between the ing to send them to the Western Tower. All graduates are invit- U.W. and S.U. The two schools Sprints in Long Beach, Calif., ed, and invitations are being were co-hosts for the students' May 19-20. mailed to their parents. national meeting. Collectors Take Notice: Student Art Coming to Campus S.U.s first student-organized graphic arts exhibit will be lo- cated on the first floor of the A. A. Lemieux Library from May 22-29. It is sponsored by S.U. art students. The show will feature more than 60 wood block and linoleum MYSTERY MEAT OR WHAT?: S.U.students will answer prints made by graphic arts this question in the result of the Saga Food Service poll classes during the past year. which is due Tuesday. Approximately 10 per cent of the The prints will be offered for students were polledfor theiropinionsof the campusfood. sale during the exhibition. "THIS WILL bea goodchance for students to purchase a work Chemists Note of art for their rooms at a rea- Clark's sonable price," explainedRose- mary Muscolo, a junior art Research Presentation major and chairman of the art event. Steve Clark, a chemistry ma- under the supervision of Dr. Mr. Val Laigo of the art de- jor from Seattle, was honored David Read and Dr. Bernard partment said there would be for the best presentation of re- Steckler of the chemistry many prints "easily of profes- at annual department. search results the sional caliber" available for Martineau, left, pub- meeting of Student Affiliates of Papers presented by NEW ETCHING PRESS: Suzanne were at purchase. licity sponsored print the American Chemical Society least one speaker from each of Mr. Laigo was hopeful about director for the student art exhibit last Saturday. the other participating schools: the prospect of future student scheduled to begin later this month in the Library, and Clark and Merle Arnold dis- Central Washington State Col- exhibits utilizing the art depart- Rosemary Muscolo, chairman of the event, tested the cussed their experimentalinves- lege, Pacific Lutheran Univer- ment's new $1,500 etching press art department's new $1,500 machine for making collo- tigations, which wereconducted sity, St. Martin's College, the delivered recently to Buhr Hall graphs. — Spectator photoby BobRichter. University of Puget Sound and for use by graphic arts classes. the U.W. The massive vermillion ma- collography process, Mr. Laigo tween two sheets of felt and Officers Elected The two S.U. speakers were chine was designed by Glen said. then run through the etching PiMv Epsilon,national mathe- accompanied by Mike Lindvay, Alps, a U.W. art professor, and press. matics honorary, has elected a sophomore chemistry major; was especially built to produce COLLAGES of a wide variety "It's one of the most popular officers for the coming year. Dr.Read; Dr. Steckler; Fr. Ern- the tremendous amount of pres- of materials, including paper, machines available for this type Larry Dickson will serve as est Bertin, S.J., head of the sure needed in collography walnut shells or bits of metal, of thing," Mr. Laigo explained, president, Bill Ayres as vice chemistry department, and Fr. techniques. are pasted onto backing sheets, "It won't be long before stu- president and Gail Harris as James Cowgill, S.J., now dean Alps has a world-wide reputa- inked, joined with a moistened dents willhave a chance to use secretary-treasurer. of the Graduate School. tion in the use of the expanding sheet of paper, sandwiched be- it," he said. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday,May12, 1967 SENIORS REMEMBER THESE EVENTS SENIOR CLASS PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1 8-11:30 p.m. in the Chief SENIOR CLASS BREAKFAST SATURDAY, JUNE 3 after Baccalaureate Mass 12:30 p.m. Tickets now in Bookstore Friday,May12,1967 THE SPECTATOR 3 Jay, to Enter Campus News Notes Ibach $554.84 fellowships and scholarships Home Ec Awards pays off. Students who feel they Ist Evergreen Show Collected Two senior women were hon- are graduate school material ored for their outstanding will notimpress graduate school Two S.U. artists will present Cummings,an instructoratBur- The A Phi O's have collected achievementat the annualhome deans as such if they send in some of their best work at the naby Art School;Mr. Val Laigo, $554.84 to date in their cam- economics banquetlast night. applications at the end of their Evergreen First Annual Art S.U. art instructor and William paign to raise $1,000 for S.U.s Joan Knusel was awarded the senior year. Spring quarter of proposed Complex. The departmental Show, scheduled this weekend in Hixson, professor of art at the P.E. home economics the junior year is when definite ASSU and the A Phi O's have award forheracademic achieve- plans should begin. penthouse the Edmund U.W. the of each donated $200. ments and for her participation Many application deadlines Meany Hotel. The top two entries will each Alpha Kappa Psi the in Colhecon activities. Colhecon $100. made are inOctober, some asearlyas S.U. sculptor Tom Jay and be awarded Two prizes of second largest contribution,$50. is the campuschapter of the Na- September, for awards for the artist Bro. Richard Ibach, S.J., $75 and two of $50 will also be Other contributors are Gamma tionalHomeEconomics Associa- followingacademic year. $40; tion have each entered six works in awarded. Sigma Phi, Marycrest resi- The students interested in the event. Participants from S.U., dents, $26, and Hawaiian Club, Charlene Sandifur, this year's are $25. graduate school financial assist- Judging the entries will— be U.W., Burnaby Art School and president of Colhecon, was ance were told that a student threenoted Seattle artists Bill the Cornish School of Art. The Pennies for P.E. coin can- awarded the Betty Lamp award who is doing well in college and isters have brought in an addi- for her service to the organi- is seriously gradu- zation. interested in tional $13. The A Phi O's ask ate study is in the running.
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