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Two-Race Primary to Run Tomorrow Seattlespectatoruniversity Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 5-2-1962 Spectator 1962-05-02 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1962-05-02" (1962). The Spectator. 760. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/760 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. Two-Race Primary To Run Tomorrow SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator Only two races will be contested in tomorrow's primary elections for senate and class offices, according to Jim Van- Sickle, election board coordinator. Volume XXX Seattle,Washington.Wednesday,May 2,1962 VOrv^gip.. NO. 27 The elections will be from8 a.m. to 1p.m. in the Chieftain and from 8 a.m. to noon in the L.A. Bldg., VanSickle said. Three candidates have signed up for Positions No. 2 and 5 for the sophomore class. Honorary Accepts Roy Angevine,Winnie Wyn- Silver running Position are Scroll Those for 2 hausen and Dorene Centioli. Those running for Position 5 are BillEisiminger,SheilaPurcell and Suzanne Green. Those candidates who are running unopposed and their of- Hackett, Melissa Mullan, Sue Cadwallader fices are:Position No. 1: Kip Toner, sophomore;Phillis iunior and Leo Penne, senior; Postition No. 3: PaulHill, soph- Sue Hackett and Melissa omore; sophomore president: Terry McTigue; and junior vice Cadwallader are the new president:Sherry Doyle. pledges for Silver Scroll, The othersenateraces are: upperclass women's honor- 2: Juniors: TimSullivan and TomTroy; sen- ary, according to GingerRuby, POSITIONNO. president. iors:Mike ReynoldsandMary AliceGilmour. The girls will be initiated Nick Murphy; at POSITION NO. 3: Juniors: Jodi Rotter and the club's annual Mass and seniors:Sue Hackett andDanRegis. Communion breakfast on May 19. POSITION NO. 4: Sophomores: Anne Gilsdorf and Jim O'Connell; and John Brockliss; seniors: juniors: John Fattorini SUE junior Michaelson and Chuck Verharen. IS a music ma- C. J. jor from Chehalis. Melissa is POSITION NO. 5: Juniors: Patti Wenker and John Steven- a junior sociology major from son; seniors:Denny Williams and Jim Preston. Seattle. The pledges were se- for class offices are: lected on the basis of scholar- Candidates ship,service and loyalty to the SOPHOMORES: Vice president: Bill Meyer and Sid Clark; school. In order to apply the secretary-treasurer:Patricia Hackett and Patricia Hayes. girls had to have completed 98 and James Kriley; quarter hours and have a cu- JUNIORS: President:Dennis LaPorte sec- mulative grade point average Coyne Sara Etchey. retary-treasurer:Helen and of at least 3.0. Rogers: vice SENIORS* President: Dick Peterson and Phil Sue and Melissa will be in president: Burke McCormick and Chuck Verharen; secretary- charge of the Silver Scroll's treasurer: Mary Alice Gilmour and Jeanne Hawksford. project for Tolo Day, May 29. The organizationwill elect new break- officers at the May 19 SpectatorPhoto by TimFitzgerald fast. Honors ADDITION TO THE SCROLL: Sue Hackett (left* and All-American THE ORGANIZATION'S Melissa Cadwallader were accepted as pledgesinto S.U.'l charter allows a maximum chapter Scroll, honorary. membership of 15. With the of Silver women's Earned by Spectator two new members the club now honors were awarded The Spectator by has this quota. All-American will accept applica- CollegiatePress. The Spectator was The club the Associated tions againnext fall. Senate matched against college papers which published two or Questionnaire three times a week. 1959-1960, earned Associa- the first the The rating covered tion's Publication of Distinc- PortlandBand To Circulate Today semester of the present school tion award. year. Judging was by the jour- A questionnaire will be circulating on campus today to de- nalism staff of the University termine students' opinion on joining the National Students' of Minnesota. ChosenforBall Association and senate reorganization. A.W.S. Officers Leon Anderson and his band The poll, being conducted by the student senate public rela- OF THE 378 papers rated, 54 will play at the S.U. Inaugural tions committee, will gather the information and submi: it to received the top All-American Offer Fair Books Ball, May 11 from 9 p.m. to 1 senate committees. honors. The A.W.S., under their a.m. at the Shorewood Country THE POLL is set up first of all to judge if the person being The Spectator received the new officers are off to a Club. questioned is qualified to answer the questions. The first four top score in 14 of the 23 areas "Fair" start. Ann McQuar- The Portland based band is questions will judge whether the students know anythingabout critically surveyed. Editorials, rie, A.W.S. president, said composed of eight pieces and N.S.A. and also whetherhe has any predjudices against joining sports,typographyand photog- that they have 50 adult bo- a female vocalist. Phil Rogers, an outside organization.Other questions will ask whether S.U. raphy were four departments nus books for the World's junior class vice president, should join the organization. whichscored high. Fair which will be on sale pointed out that the group The questions on the senate reorganizationasks the student This year was the first in at a reduced price starting plays regularlyat collegefunc- if there should be a change in the election procedures of the over 10 years that The Spec- today. tions. senators and whether the student officers should run on a ticket tator has been a member of the The $10 book of tickets Tickets for the dance are on or not. Associated Collegiate Press will sell for $5.85. Sale will sale in the ASSU office from and subject to its bi-annual be limited to women stu- 1 to 3 p.m. daily. The price is critical rating. For the past dents, Ann said. $3.75 for the bids, which are six years, The Spectator has The tickets will be on sale composed in the form of anin- Grad Week Reservations won All-Catholic honors in the from 8 a.m. to 1p.m. in the augural invitation. Catholic School Press Associa- A.W.S. office. Formal attire is requested May 15 for the dance. Available Until tion, and for 1958-1959 and Accommodations at Mary- crest Hall for parents of 1962 Cars may be parked at the graduates during commence- meters around Marycrest. but ment weekend are still avail- guests are cautioned to keep Provides Varied Stories able. The deadline for notify- cars locked at all times and to Fair ing the dean of students' office keep personal belongings in The Spectator has been fol- is May 15. them out of sight. lowing the progress of the Only parents, brothers and the World's Fair since summer sisters will be considered. The issue of last year. In this is- duration of the stay is from paper, mem- Today Last Day sue of the staff 7 p.m., June 7, to noon, June bers report on some of the will be $3 per person which are 11. Fees To Join Cruise aspects of the Fair period. Today S.U. stu- for that is the last day to pur- of direct interest to chase tickets for the dents. Meals, maidservice and park- annual ing will not be provided. Victoria cruise. The first story tells who's Jeff Susbauer, general chair- who from S.U. working at the man, announced that the tick- Fair, and appears on page 5. Kerry Places Second ets willbe on sale in the Chief- On page 8 is an articleexplor- tain from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ing how much students can ex- At Montana Tourney and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. pect to spend when they visit Jack Kerry won a second- They may be obtained also the Fair. place trophy in men's extem- from Susbauer in Xavter or poraneous speaking for S.U., from Connie McDnnough and The review of Dunninger's week-end, Margie Byrne at Marycrest. third in a last at Montana act on page 4 is the State University in Missoula. series of features that will re- THE SHIP, the Princess the The tournament, the Tau Kap- view the shows booked for pa, was the last forensic meet Marguerite, will leave Satur- Fair. of the year. day at 8 a.m. from Pier 64. Dress for the £vent is casual, Carol Ann Conroy reached but preparations should be SpectatorPhotos by Jim Haley the finals in women's extem- weath- speaking, madein caseof adverse Evening Confessions FAIR NIGHT SIGHTS: The thousands of lights that poraneous and the er conditions. Each person teams were rated high Confessions will be heard many parts debate should carry identifica- brighten the World's Fair can be seen from in individual points. some every Monday and Thursday report tion to use for re-entryinto the of the city of Seattle. Spectator staffers on Fair will from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the L.A. page working Mr. Albert Mann accompa- United States. The cruise Chapel. sights and prices on 8 and S.U. students nied the team to the tourna- return to Seattle at abou" 9:30 at the Fairon page5. ment. p.m. THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,May 2, 1962 2 Q f /R tf MAY 11 I" 'IBMiiiff^ I »o«B Walk " I"■ ■fill JM I SI H^m 1 SpectatorPhotosby Jim Haley Shorewood Country Club 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Formal Attire Requested Wednesday,May 2,1962 THE SPECTATOR 3 Leadership Idea: Four Cars Involved 'Big Brother' System Suggested In Campus Accident S.U.
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