Spectator 1964-05-29 Editors of the Ps Ectator
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Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 5-29-1964 Spectator 1964-05-29 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1964-05-29" (1964). The Spectator. 885. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/885 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. S.U. Accepts Voluntary— ROTC not by the change. Both groups will By JIM HALEY feels we have had a fine unit here the student will be affected response has been very good. have to take regular first and second year military The University has accepted a recommendation "BUT WE FEEL the changes in the core cur- science courses along with drill periods, according to suspend the compulsory ROTC program here and riculum will make too increasing demands upon the to Lt. Col. Robert Lieding, professor of military to put into effect a program of voluntary military students' time to require the additional burden of science. training. ROTC training to all students," Fr. Lemieux con- Col. Lieding said there will have to be "a lot The recommendation was made by the faculty tinued. worked out with the school and the core curricu- core curriculum committee. Fr. Lemieux said he felt the new program will lum committee in the coming years." The depart- foster a more healthy attiude of the students to- ment won't have a military science degree until THE COMMITTEE'S suggestion to continue to ward ROTC program. "Military service as a the new edict goes into effect. develop University's military science major was the the career should compete like any other career for has been under- also accepted. The announcement was made yester- students," he "I THINK THAT the school presi- the talents of our went on. standing up until now inletting the system go as is," day by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., The University has been able to keep ROTC on compul- S.U., the move was accepted by the Col. Lieding said. "I personally prefer the dent of after a required basis longer than any other school. S.U.s five of our seniors admit S.U. Board of Regents. school, recently sory system. Four out of sister Gonzaga, announced their they have a reserve commis- The new plan will go into effect beginning the military training program will become voluntary that would not wanted fall quarter of 1965 at the time the core recommen- long operated sion when they entered school as freshmen. next fall quarter. The U.W. has with is good training and a good help for dations also go into effect. ROTC not required. "The ROTC have already the those who will go into the armed services anyway Fr. Lemieux said, "We notified on. Army that this step will be taken. Ithink the Army NEXT YEAR'S freshman and sophomore classes when they are out of school," Col. Lieding went Regents Announce SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Street Closure Plan Plans to close off many of the streets and alleys on the expanding S.U. campus were approved yesterday at a Board of Regents' meeting. vol.xxxn. Seattle,Washington, Friday,May 29,1964 ««£<..» No.56 According to Fr. John Kelley, executive vice pre- sident, studies will have to 1964-65 Aegis: be made by every depart- campus." ment of the city that is af- "Another reason, of course, by vacating is the safety of the students. fected the of There will be less traffic and the streets. Traffic, engi- less chance of anyone getting Jackie Benton Appointed Editor neering,fire and other sur- injured," Father said. Jackie Benton will veys willprobably betaken. ACCORDING TO Fr.McNulty, year's Aegis to next editor. FR. KELLEY said that it the streets which are be appointment vacated are: Eleventh Avenue The was would take at least four months Cherry Sts.; for work to be completed from Spring to made yesterday by Mr. all the Marion from Eleventh to Talevich, yearbook "if all went well." He indica- John probably Twelfth Ayes.; Columbia from adviser, ted that it would take Aye. and Fr.RobertCar- longer than that. the alleybetween 10th and mody, S.J., faculty moderator. Broadway to Twelfth Aye. After the studies are madeby Aye. from Columbia to She will succeedMarianne Kreil- departments, Tenth ing, the '63-64 Aegis editor. the various re- Cherry Sts.; Marion from commendationsare made to the Broadway to the alleybetween JACKIE HAS WORKED onthe city council who, in turn, call Broadway 10th; alley The decision and the annual's staff the last three a public hearing. from Marion to Columbia; 10th years. She was club editor for whether or not to vacate the Aye. from James Way to James the '64 year book and head of streets is made by the city St.; James St. from the alley the spiritual section the year council. between Broadway and 10th to before. She has been a member The plan, if accepted, will Eleventh Aye. of the S.U. Sodality. shut the campus off from the "Ihave worked on the annual local streets by eliminating because it is interestingto work roadways into the area. A main with the peopleoncampus," she gate will be located at Twelfth Philosophy Head said. "This way Iget to know Avenue and Columbia Street. many peopleand have a chance parking Tokyo something creative," she EITHER STUDENT Gets Post to do passes or visitors' passes will went on. be required before an auto will Fr.James McGuigan,S.J., the The 5-foot-2 coed was born in grounds. The the philosophy dept, Montana and has livedin be allowed on the head of Seattle operation should be completed will leave this summer for most of her life. Jackie, a 22- Tokyo, Japan, where he psychology by next fall quarter. will year-old junior, is a According teach for one year at Sophia major. to Fr. Edmund Mc- Nulty, S.J., vice president in University. REGARDING next year's charge of finance, the number Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J., plans, Jackie says she "would of parking spaces on campus dean of the Graduate School will like to have more office meet- would be doubled bythe project. replace Fr. McGuigan as head ings for the staff. We will prob- of the philosophydept. ably be printing on an offset FATHERadded that the black- peo- top area around the old Canada FR. MORTON has been work- process and will need more ing faculty revi- ple on next year's staff," she Dry building would be used for with the core — parking purposes. sion committee for the philo- said. Jackie Benton new Aegis editor said yesterday Talevich said he didn't "The purpose behind this sophy dept. He Mr. move," Father said, "is to cre- if the academic council approves know exactly what changes MR. explained Aegis office from noon to 3 p.m. new core, hopes to set would be needed in the physical TALEVICH ate a university atmosphere on the he that some of the advantages in All other students canobtain the "impus. If the entire area was up a pilot group of students as operationsof the '65 Aegis. "We philo- changing from changing to the offset process year book tomorrow and next closed off like the present mall, a trial run for the new will be letter week from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. daily. could start to create a sophy program. press to litho offset next year," will be shorter press time and we he said. "But we still don't an economical saving. know what changes there will year's far we will be able Seniors can pick up this be and how in the to go." ed-tion of the Aegis today 648to Be Given Diplomas Bachelor's and master's Phoebe Kathleen Birkenfeld, man Holmes, Donald Wallace Armand Peter Bissonnette, Frank Hopps. Senate to Face 12 Bills degrees will be given to 648 Donald Joseph Bogucki, Carolyn S.U. students. Commence- Roberta Bradford, Patricia Ann JANET MARIEHubbard, Linda ment will be at 8 p.m. June Brady, Richard John Brenneke, Louise James, Frank Joseph Meeting Sunday Mary Alice Bristow, Dennis N. Keenan, Philip Louis Kloock, In Last 5, in the Seattle Opera Kriss, Terence senate for its final session of the Brown, Robert Raymond Brown, Kathleen Helen The student will convene House. James Richard Brule, Maureen Jerome Lacey, Dennis JosephLa- year Sunday night. Porte, Gary James Lauby, Patri- 1963-64 school new Half of degrees have Ann Casey, Thomas Sullivan The senators will face two old bills and 10 ones. Bachelor's Clare, Carol Ann Conroy. cia Mary Leibold, Eugene Paul the total of new bills was in- been earned by 567 seniors, Loher, Patricia Eleanor Long, troduced by Sen. Brian Gain. associated men students com- master's degrees by 81 gradu- JANICE ANNE Coutts, Carol Barbara Jean Barnowe Lutz. ates. Following is a complete Gene Crozier, Rettie Jane Crum, James Edward Lynam, Rose FIRST BUSINESS for consul- listof these students: William James Cruzen, Patricia Marie Lyons, Kingsley John Ly- a"rZZ sen, Joseph MacKay, eration will be the ASSU offi- %^"S"standing rule is which re- E. Dillon, Earl George D'Orazio, Lawrence scholarships If tQ COLLEGE OF ARTS Michele L. Drake, John Joseph Sondra Joan Maleville, Salome cers' allotment. ires that bills be submitted to Manyangenda, Mary May, passed the bill would require an AND SCIENCES Driscoll, James Michael Eisen- Louise committees before further dis- (Non-Classi- hardt, William Eugene Esquivel, John Wilson McConnell, Mary allotment $2,117.50 from the Bachelor of Arts Cesard, of cussion cal): William Conrad Acken- John Stephen Fattorini, Jr.