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SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY by JUDY RAUNIG John Sloan, Sophomore, Was Elected President of the S.U

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SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY by JUDY RAUNIG John Sloan, Sophomore, Was Elected President of the S.U Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 4-10-1964 Spectator 1964-04-10 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1964-04-10" (1964). The Spectator. 871. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/871 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. Sophomore Elected To Y.D. Presidency SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY By JUDY RAUNIG John Sloan, sophomore, was elected president of the S.U. Young Democrats at their meeting Tuesday night. He succeeds Jim Picton, ASSU first vice president- Vol. xxxn. Seattle, Washington, Friday, April10, 1964 70.^*, No.42 elect. SLOAN STRESSED three points during his campaign speech:1) Club cooperation with the senior party in the dent of S.U.s Young Repub- S.U. Senior Awarded Fulbright forthcoming presidential licans, on the issue, soon. By PAT WELD election. OTHEROFFICERS elected at 2) Creation of a political un- the meeting are: Mary Helen This year's Homecoming ion on campus, which would be Madden, sophomore, vice presi- queen, Alva Wright, will established as a branch of the dent; Brian Gain, freshman, ex- enter the University of ASSU, with a charter, which ecutive director (administrative Manchester next fall on a would operate on funds from assistant to the president); Pat Fulbright political union McAuliffe, fellowship. the ASSU. The sophomore, record- Alva, would be instrumental in spon- ing secretary; Jim Boita no, whose academic acu- soring national political and so- sophomore, treasurer; Chuck men during her four years at cial figures as campus speak- Fox, junior, director at large S.U. has been frequently noted, ers. 3) For the club to fulfill (Y.D. representative at state will graduate this June with a its obligationsas a campus club board meetings), and Mike 3.9 g.p.a. Her accomplishments and a branch of the ASSU. Pierce, sophomore, publicity in the classroom have been sup- director. plemented, however, with an AFTER THE meeting in a ambitious activities schedule. Spectator interview Sloan said of his proposed political un- THE GOVERNMENT grant ion, "If Ifeel there is enough will include all transportation support, I will definitely peti- Six to Travel costs, school expenses, room tion our senators." and board, plus a monthly al- He said the U.W.s political lowance. The former queen and union sponsored James Mere- ToMUNMeet 1963 "Best Dressed Girl on dith on that campus this year Six members of S.U.s Campus" plans to continue in and mentioned that most larger mathematics at the University universities have successful po- Model United Nations club of Manchester for at least one litical unions. He hopes to con- will attend the fourteenth year.She wasassured the award sult with Dick Van Dyk, presi- session of theModel United could be extended another year Nations of the Far West April if she did not finish her mas- 15-18 in Spokane. ter's course during the coming Spurs Plan S.U.s MUN chapter has been academic year. named to represent the Repub- lic of South Africa. Each of the SHE RECEIVED word of her Box Supper six delegatesfrom S.U. will rep- Fulbright offer only the day that after she had been notified of "Gingham Get-up" is resent country in special the MUN committees. a sizable fellowship to the Uni- theme of the box supper and versity of Pennsylvania dance to be sponsoredby Spurs. THE SIX who will attend are "Of course I'm excited, but It will be on April 18 at the Joe Howard, MUN president, mostly surprised," Alva said. Aqua Barn in Maple Valley, Jim Headley,BillCouden, Joan "When Iapplied Ididn't think east of Renton. Berry, Christel Brellochs and Ihad a chance. Iwas just hop- Jim Haley. ing for one in Pennsylvania," THE FUNCTION will be tolo. The convention will assemble she commented. A maximum of 150 bids will be $2.50 at the Whitworth College cam- Alva's award was based on sold at apiece. The sale pus in Spokane to discuss the lengthy thorough applica- will Monday from 10 a.m.- and start urgent problems currently fac- tion forms submitted last fall. p.m. in the Chieftain and will ing the U.N. About 1,000 dele- daily Her nomination was recom- — continue until all are sold. gates are expected to attend the mended by a state committee Alva Wright Fulbright winner Girls attending will prepare convention, including 300 Whit- The and then considered on the na- — Spectator photo by Jim Haley suppers in decorated boxes. worth students. tional level. There are about 600 suppers will be judged on ori- Fulbright fellowships 'inality prize ribbons ON THE PROGRAM are poli- awarded and will presentations by each year to who wish away. Inever expected to use The University of Manchester >c given to the winners. cy the U.N. Se- students it again curity Council and two speakers to study abroad. within three years." is only 180 miles north of THE JOHN ERICKSON quar- from the U.N. Dr. William London. tet provide Powell, RIGHT NOW the senior coed SHE ALSO remarkedshe was Inresponse to questions about will music from 8 chief of the U.N. infor- happy to be returning to Lon- her future plans, Alva hopes ).m. center, address the has little specific information to midnight. The dinner mation will don. "We only eventually get tour will be from 8-9 p.m. and first session. He has been with about the University of Man- were there a to her doctorate dancing will follow. the U.N. since 1946. chester. On her application week before, but the people and teach mathematics on the forms she applied only to Eng- were so friendly." university level. land. The school choice was made by the Fulbright com- mittee. She has been told, how- ever, that the University is Election Code Revisions noted for its science programs. Along with her notice of se- To Face Senate Sunday lection she was informed that By MIKE PARKS passage had been booked on hour gap and the S.S. United States, leaving A bill which would eliminate the so-called raise New York on Sept. 10. She the required g.p.a for all ASSU offices from 2:00 to 2.25 is part of would travel with other Ful- the business that the senate will face when it meets at 7 p.m. bright scolars studying in Eng- Sunday in the Chieftain conference room. land. The changes to to the election code were submitted by Sen. Jim Picton, first vice president- AFTER SHE arrives in Lon- elect, at last week's meeting. posed of three graduating sen- don there will be an eight-day iors. orientation meeting. THE SENATE will also con- The weekly senate meetings Most of the usual preparation sider Sen. Bob Turner's motion are open to all students. routine for a trip abroad will be unnecessary for Alva who that it adopt a set of bylaws traveled through Europe with concerning budgeting proce- two other S.U. coeds last sum- dures. The bylaws indicate spe- Core Revision mer.Her passportand shots are cific deadlines for action by all effective for three years. the senate on ASSU budget Open Meeting "I looked all over for my the passport last night," she said. and the student activities bud- The core revision committee "I thought maybe I'd thrown it get. has scheduled open meetings for April 17 and 24. The bill is an outgrowth of According to Fr. John Fit- the difficulty experienced in terer, S.J., committee chair- 'Black Like Me' getting the budget accepted by man, the purpose of the ses- the senate last fall. A combin- sions is to get faculty and stu- Black Like Me by John ation of incidents resulted in dent opinionon the preliminary Griffith is the April selection a delay in senate passage for proposals. of the volunteer student read- several weeks. ing program. SEVERAL students and fac- The book will be on sale ALSO ON the agenda is Pic- ulty members will be invited by today from 8 a.m.-l p.m. in ton's revised ASSU Merit Schol- Fr. Fitterer to anwer inquiries the Chieftain cafeteria. It arship Act of 1964. The bill, if made by revision committee sells for 50 cents. passed, would provide $1,500 members and to report any PARDON MY blood pressure. S.U. students sit in line The author, a white man, every year for six ASSU merit opinions of their associates. waiting to give blood at Wednesday's A Phi O blood temporarily colored his skin scholarships. The scholarships Fr.Fitterer hasnot yetnamed drive. Shirley Burns is having her blood pressure taken. black and spent six months would go to six students on the the representatives.He said the She is flanked by Bernie Gonzalez and Mary Lee Scho- in the deep South as a Negro. basis of service to the Univer- meetings, which will be open is a journal his sity and academic excellence. to all S.U. people, would also maker. One hundred fifty-three pints of blood were do- The book of floor, experiences as a Negro. The six would be selected by a include questions from the nated. — Spectator photo by Jim Haley merit scholarship board com- if time permits. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 10, 1964 M.U.N. Presents:— "No Exit"— Based on the play by Jean Paul Sartre i I " 7:30 p.m.— Tuesday— Pigott Aud.
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