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Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-7-1968 Spectator 1968-02-07 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1968-02-07" (1968). The Spectator. 1081. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1081 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. Education Major HonoredbyAWS The president of Gamma Sig- ma Phi, Bernie Clayton, was spectator January the chosen woman of month. Bernie, a senior educa- tion major, is from Seattle. She SEATTLE UNIVERSITY.7, <<^°'° 27 XXXVI Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, February 1968 No. has been on the honor roll for the past four years and is a memberof various campus hon- Inter-Dorm Action: oraries. She was selected for the hon- or by the AWS, on the basis of her exemplary dignity, intelli- Judiciary Board Formed gence and cooperation. The her a taking the first steps to rectify AWS officers described as By KERRY WEBSTER and responsible uni- the situation." dedicated Inter-Dorm Council President versity coed. Mahoney that he was Bernie is a member of the fol- Leon announced the MAHONEYadded lowing honoraries: Gamma Pi of an inter-dorm ju- "appalledand disappointed that formation not point Epsilon,Kappa Delta Pi, Silver diciary board and the adoption The Spectator did out that only a very small percent- Scroll, is an S.U. Merit Scholar of a set of anti-disturbance reg- Who in Ameri- a age of Campion residents took and is in Who's ulations carrying stiff fines at can Colleges and Universities. Hall luncheon Fri- part in the incident." Bellarmine Fr. Rebhahn, noting wryly Barbara Champoux, junior of- day. fice management major, and BERNIE CLAYTON code, Ma- that "The Spectator takes great The new board and in dorms," Jeann ic Mallette, sophomore said, two steps taken interest the asserted winter quarters last honey are that "90 per centof our students English major, received honor- fall and by the student government of able for January. year. against re- are serious minded." mention Spurs the dorms to insure The new regulations,and are- Barb, from Toppenish, is cur- Jeannie is president of currance of incidents such as cently-posted "Don't Throw rently serving as the ASSU sec- and an officer in Burgundy the February 15 bottle-barrage the first retary. She Homecoming Bleus. The Seattle coed was a family by Campion Law" in Campion are was of an area signs of cognizance princess and a Homecoming co- freshman senator and attended official of Body Confer- residents. the incident since its occurenca chairman this year. She was the Jesuit Student ago. treasurer of Bellarmine Hall ence. THE JUDICIAL board will three weeks consist of four members from Campion: Leon Mahoney, John Majority Wins: Meihaus, John Livermore; and Greg Woodman; two from Bell- LEONMAHONEY armine: Gayle Tallo and Lyn- nette Mathsen; two from Mary- and disciplinary action may be Express 'Hour' Opinions crest: Nancy Reed and Mitzie taken. Women Bastasch,andone fromMarian: 5. Dining Rooms: Any student By PAT CURRAN Mary JaneSchumacher. involved in disorderly conduct during A recent Bellarmine Hall The new regulationsare: or creating a disturbance concerning women's meal hours will be fined a mini- poll 1. Any student or students $25. dorm hours indicates an seen or apprehendedon the roof mum of 6. All moneyscollected willbe overwhelming coed prefer- or ledge of a residence hall, or of the deposited with the business of- ence to lengthen the hours. provoking a disturbance for hall peace, or a raid type action, will fice and used residence Of the four items on the poll, maintenanceand operation. hours be fined a minumumof $25 and one regarding extended may be subject to further dis- for junior girls and another fa- action. If no student MAHONEY hailed the code as voring unlimited hours for co- ciplinary "a step in the right direction." or students are apprehended, eds over 21 received the largest "That the students themselves support. then a fine of $50 will be levied together on this is a hall initiat- can get THE BELLARMINEresidents against the or halls goodsign," he said. ing or provoking the disturb- Rebhahn, S.J., voted 292-6 that junior hours be Fr. Robert extended from 1:30 to 2 ance. Dean of Students, present at the a.m. on 2. Men students are not allow- Miss Agnes Friday and Saturday nights, luncheon with p.m. midnight ed to visit in the women's living Reilly, Dean of Women, said, and from 11 to except at the approved evils, on weekdays. areas "This willnot solve all the for women times. but it is a step ending Unlimited hours toward 21 gained 287-13 accept- 3. Women students are not al- the sort of activity which is an over lowed to visit in the men's liv- embarrassment to allof us." ance. Parental permission was except approved his made a necessary stipulation in ing areas at Mahoney,in the course of of the proposals, times. outline of plan, the granting of unlimited hours. so we did not pass the propo- any or all four the new threw floor sign-outs changes will be permanent. regulations 2 a few brickbats the way of the The practice of sals," said Allison Fry, vice the 4. Violation of and lengthening of sophomore "These changes, if they did or 3 carries a minimum fine of "campus news medium." presidentof AWS. Further, it noted," he said, hours garnered not as impres- "An alternate plan for sign- occur, would be inaugurated in $25 for the visitor. the "I want two quarter. room visited will "that an independant group of sive majoritiesas the above outs was necessary before ap- spring They would not rentors of the question of whether be on a temporary basis since be fined a minimum of $25 each students, not The Spectator, is items. The proval could be given. Several sophomore hours should be ex- have been suggested this quar- the University policy handbooks tended from 1:30 to 2 a.m. on are also being revamped at the ter, including the use of a tri- 1' Friday nights had a 273-27 ma- angular check-board," Allison present time, Allison explain- jority. said. ed. Jim Dwyer Named The item regarding abolition or revamping of floor sign-outs "THEREFORE the AWS and LAST SPRING quarter, a trial resulted in the closest vote of the Bellarmine officers will be liberalizationof the dorm hours the poll— though it was favored able to present a united front in was begun. Junior hours were Political Union Head by a 3-1 margin. for these proposals." from 11 p.m. to mid- petitioning extended By GEORGE L.McLEAN THE FOUR proposals of the The Bellarmineofficers, whose night on weekdays and from on weekends. Sponsorship of a flexible pro- poll were originally brought to president is Gayle Tallo, will 1:30 to 2 a.m. pro- The time change was gram of bi-weekly alternating the attention of the Associated submit the final dorm-hour short- "nays" the Women Students officers last posals to the AWS within the lived. In the fall quarter of the "yeas" and is intent year, the of Jim Dwyer, newly installed quarter by the Bellarmine dorm next two weeks. When the AWS present academic leaders. The AWS officers re- cabinet approves them they will stricter hours were re-enforced. president of the Political Union house mothers Club. fused to sanction the changes, be sent to the student personnel One of the primarily because of the "no committee which is headed by found the switch-back and the "The Political Union Club has Rebhahn, S.J., dean current push for liberalization the responsibility for sponsor- floor sign-out" proposal. Fr. Robert "The complete lack of sign- of students. mystifying. "It's all confusing," soring, co-sponsoring, or approv- she ing any public political speaker outs was not a feasible idea and Should the committeesanction said. on campus," stated Dwyer. Dwyer, a junior and formerly Explains advertising manager for The Academic Vice President Spectator, is a member of the Young Democrats and the Mar- Private College's Role on T.V. Program keting He an active Club. is Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J., the the modern world. He said they totality, so that all truths are memberof the Democratic Par- seen part one truth." it, S.U. administrator who warned provide for a "healthy plural- as of ty and is, as Dwyer stated JIM DWYER higher FR. MORTON emphasized by Dr. Ronald Rousseve last No- ism" in education. "active nature." vember that his sex theories "I think the natural tension that the religious atmosphere of The new Political Union Club ■left vacant by the resignation of were jeopardizing his position, between private and public in- a Jesuit institution does not nec- president is now filling the post Dan O'Donnell. told a television audience Sun- stitutions is a very good thing," essarily insulate its students day that "no one is excluded he said. "We keep each other on from modern tensions. from the student body or facul- our toes." "Idon't want to giveanybody Spring Filing Begins Monday ty" for his beliefs. Asked by moderator Marty the impression that our reli- Filing ASSU and AWS elec- ognized if they of at "I believe it is true of most Camp to explain the contribu- gious schools are off the beaten for consist have tions will take place on Febru- least 100 members, have an ap- of our institutions that we do tion of the private, religiously- path," he said.