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Spectator 1964-10-02 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 10-2-1964 Spectator 1964-10-02 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1964-10-02" (1964). The Spectator. 887. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/887 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. ASSU Names 10 Merit Scholars SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator Vol. XXXIII. Seattle, Washington,Friday, October 2,1964 ■<-«£*». » No.1 Library Money: LBJ Signs Facilities Funds Law S.U.s proposed library is women residents will be housed Eleventh Avenue; E. Columbia a little closer to becoming a inMarycrestand Marian. Street between the alley behind reality. The strike also temporarily Loyola Hall and Twelfth Ave- slowed the work on the new nue; E. Marion Street between President Johnson signed into avenues, law Sept. 19 an appropriations bookstore to be located in the Eleventh and Twelfth granting pro- bottling plant and thealley behind LoyolaHall bill money for the old Canada Dry between E. Marion and E. Co- visionsof the academic facilities between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. bill which had been signed into avenues. Fr. McNulty said the lumbia law in November, 1963. This is bookstore will be ready for use the "money" bill under which by Thanksgiving, as had been WITHTHE CLOSURE of these S.U. hopes to get federal funds previouslyplanned. streets, the campus will be by for the proposedlibrary. Jan.1, 1965 has beenset as the bounded Twelfth Avenue, The date Broadway, E. Madison, E. funds are handled by the when several on or near James andE. streets. Department of Health, Educa- campusstreets will be closed off Cherry tion and Welfare. Within the to regular traffic. The streets The parking lots behind the state, they will be administered which will be closed are Elev- location of the proposedlibrary by a commission appointed by enth Avenue betweenE. Spring and on the former Canada Dry Gov. Albert Rosellini. According andE.Cherry streets; E.James lot will be opened for parking to Fr. Edmund McNulty, S.J., Street between Broadway and after the streets are vacated. vice president of finance, this commission has already met and set up a priority system to rate colleges seekingfunds. Fr. McNulty said he still hopes S.U. Senators to Consider will be approved for federal aid in time to begin construction on the five-story structure next Reports, Bills Sunday February. S.U.s student senate, the leg- president and chairman of the ITPAYS NOT to be ignorant.Nine of the ten merit schol- FR. McNULTY also said the islative branch of the campus senate, said he expects a good arship recipients for this yearare shown above. They are five-week strike of plumbers and student government organiza- fight over therequest for passes (starting front): Carr, Picton, pipefitters in Washington, tion, will meet for the first time from the Bernadette Jim Ore- year for all ASSU officers. He said Kaethe Ellis, Paul Hill, Alice Helldoerfer, Sam Sperry, gon and Idaho caused only a this Sunday evening. some sections of the bill are ChristelBrellochs,DanLeahy and Mary K. slight delay on the work being The meeting will be at 7 p.m. considered unconstitutional. Wood. Bruce campus. in Weber is not pictured. done on the The plumb- the conference room on the The entire membership is ex- ers were involved mainlyin the second floor of the Chieftain. It pected to is open to all students. attend the meeting, ASSUMerit scholarships have are both political science ma- installation of the central heat- the 152nd in the senate'shistory. been awardedto tenmembers of jors. The former was awarded ing system on campus. Freshman will elect five sena- the senior class. the St. Catherine's Medal last THE FIRSTITEM of business tors later in the quarter to fill the awards in recogni- spring, Eleventh Avenue and the mall is a bill carried over from the out the senate's membership Given and the latter was nam- last session last June asking tion of their academic excel- ed Outstanding Senator last in front of Marian and Loyola that all officers of the ASSU be of 20. lence, loyalty and contributions year. halls were to have been patched University allowed to attend any ASSU to the and student MAJORING IN history, Sam up by the time school started. function charge. body are: Jim Picton, Alice Sperry was also a member of without Helldoerfer, Christel Brellochs, Operations Crossroads to Africa The strike delayed this work. A report on the possibility of ! Enrollment Up Bruce Weber, Dan Leahy, Paul this summer and is presidentof Construction was also halted setting up a men's student or- '! Total enrollment at S.U.' Hill, Sam Sperry, Mary K. Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit men's on Campion Hall for about a ganizationsimilar to AWS will shows a 3 per cent increase Wood, i over that of quarter, IMS,; Kaethe Ellis and Berna- honorary. week but the project was well be givenby Sen. Jerry Sheehan. fall detteCarr. Two more are group presi- i according to preliminary fig-, In addition to public recogni- dents, Mary K. Wood of Gam- ahead of schedule. Fr. McNulty The senate will also hear re- i ures obtained from the regis-< tion of their achievements, the ma Pi Epsilon and Bernadette said the hall is still scheduled to ports from the senate records , trar's office. last six of those mentioned Carr of Silver Scroll. Bernadette be completed and ready for revision committee and the spe- Of the 3,200 students whoj i registered quarter,! above were given, on the basis was alsopresidentof Town Girls openingonJune 19, 1965. cial events committee. for fall of personal need,a $250 stipend. last year and is majoring in 1,100 are new to S.U. Also on the agenda as old Notable among history. Mary K. is a language BELLARMINE Hall will be- | the in-J THE SELECTION of ASSU business are three bills concern- i creases is that of the fresh-, major. dormitory Merit scholars was madespring An economics major, Dan come a women's ing senateprocedure and stand- 'i,man class, with tentative Hg-< quarterby themeritscholarship when Campion Hall is occupied > ures already well exceeding* selection, Leahywas lastyear'sHomecom- ing rules. composed each year ing currently by men students. Xavier Hall ,' those of last year, according! of three graduating seniors and chairman and is <|to Mary Alice Lee, registrar., the dean of students. election board coordinator. will also house menstudents and JIM PICTON,ASSU first vice Picton was presidentof Young Democrats last year and is pre- Journeyman and Sports: sently ASSU first vice presi- dent. He is majoring in political science. Alice, a psychology major, Spectator was chairman of the special Three to Fill Positions events committee last year and The appointment of Tom Tre- is a member of Silver Scroll. bon as co-editor of the Journey- She works part-timein the coun- announced today by selling and testing dept. man was Christel Brellochs, Spectator CHRISTEL,currently editor of editor. The Spectator, is majoring in Reappointedto positions were English. She was a member of Hill, OperationCrossroads to Africa Monica co-editor of the this summer. Journeyman, and Don Spadoni, Weber, a floor adviser at Bel- sports editor. larmine, is this year's special eventsco-chairman. He wasalso A HISTORY major,Monica a senatorlast year. was co-editor of the Journey- Kaethe Ellis and Paul Hill man last year. She is a grad- uate of Holy Names Academy Cousin Contests in Spokane, where she was stu- Emard Will dent body president. At S.U., Thewill of Mrs.HenryEmard, she was a participant in the in which she left the bulk of her Honors Program for two years. multi-million dollar estate to Following graduation in June, S.U., is being contested in the she plans to study in Italy for Alaska courts. a year. Positions — Don Spadoni, Mrs. Patricia Borer of Cor- filled MonicaHill and Tom Trebon dova, Alaska, adopted cousin TREBON also participated in of Mrs. Emard, is the plaintiff the Honors Program for two cal science in college, has also tides on any topic of contem- of ODea High School, Spadoni in the case. Mrs. Borer submit- years. The 20-year-old senior is contributed to the Honors Pro- porary significance. Articles won the Tom Lee Memorial ted a 1953 will in which she was majoringinpolitical science and gram book. should range from 1,000 to 2,000 Scholarship for two years, an made beneficiary and bases her willgraduatein June after three The Journeyman will be pub- words. award given for achievement case on the fact the will nam- years at S.U. A graduate of Se- lished twice each quarter, ac- inboth athleticsand academics. ing S.U. beneficiary was drawn attle Prep, he was feature edi- cording to the co-editors. All SPADONI, a 20-year-old jun- He has worked on The Spectator up only four days before Mrs. tor of the Prep Panther. Tre- students, faculty and staff mem- ior from Seattle, is a general staff for two years, serving as Emard's death. bon, who hopes to teach politi- bers are invited to submit ar- commerce major. A graduate sports editor last year. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday,Oct.2, 1964 More Money for Cadets: 125 to Attend Annual Bill to Expand ROTC Program Leadership Meeting WASHINGTON, (AP) — Congress passed and sent The eighth annual ASSU Leadership Conference will to the White House Sept.
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