Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 4-15-1966 Spectator 1966-04-15 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1966-04-15" (1966). The Spectator. 981. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/981 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. Silver Scroll Selects SEATTLEUNIVERSITY Four New Pledges Spectator vol.xxxrv. Seattle, Washington, Friday, April15,1966 ■<%'■■ ■" No.40 Foreign Policy Officials at S.U. formance and operational effi- ciency. McCall is a graduate of Stan- ford, with a Ph.D. from the University of Frankfurt. He also studied at Yale, Paris and Heidelberg. He speaks French, German and Spanish. McCall joinedthe U.S. foreign aidprogramin the earlydays of the Marshall Plan. Bangasser Bids 'Adieu' "I am inclined to think we have gotten nowhere." That was the wayASSU Presi- dent Tom Bangasser expressed what he thought of this year's student government in his final W. STEEN McCALL JOHN HORNER speech to the student senate at its meeting last night. Paris, Bangasser pleaded with the Two high-levelpolicy makers Dublin, Moscow, Athens senate to create an "evaluation with the StateDepartment,John and Saudi Arabia. and projection" committee to Homer and W. Steen McCall, A graduate of both Somers study the problems of student will speak from 3-5 p.m. Mon- College inBermuda and the Na- government.He asked the sena- SILVER SCROLL Accepted because of ser- The War College,Homer also PLEDGES: day in Pigott Auditorium. tional tors to act immediately so he vice, scholarship and loyalty are clockwise from bottom, University is sponsoring their attended schools in China and could appointhimself chairman. visit. the Philippines as well as Co- Sue Thoma, Angie Filippini, Liz Lyons and Ann Goerl. According to Dr. Rutan of lumbia, Georgetownand Cornell THE SENATORS bowedto his S.U.s political science depart- universities and the University wishes and created the commit- By JUDY RAUNIG ment, "The topics will probably of Paris. He speaks Russian, tee. Bangasser told them he had Four S.U. coeds will soon receive a little silver pin that con- range over the spectrum of French and Arabic. alreadyappointedhimself chair- notes service, scholarship and loyalty. The four— Angie Filippini, of Vietnam, DeGaulle and the McCall is Director of the Ed- man. Ann Goerl, Liz Lyons and Sue Thoma— have been accepted as Dominican Republic, but these ucation and Human Resources Bangasser said the committee pledges for Silver Scroll. gentlemenare prepared to take Service in the Office of Techni- will be composed of interested Silver Scroll actives willinitiate the new pledgesinto the junior- all comers in any area of U.S. cal Cooperation and Research. students and that a report senior women's honorary at a foreign policy." Since 1964 he has also served as should be issued by the end of luncheonlater this quarter. of fall quarter. she "will probably teach." This Homer is director of the Of- Senior Evaluation Officer next Ski secretary- Public Services in the AID (Agency for He committee will year she is Club fice of International said the ANGIE, a 20-year-old first treasurer and a member of Bureau of Public Affairs. He Development). In this evalu- study the philosophybehind stu- quarter senior,hails from Battle government before study- Gamma Pi Epsilon. Twenty- was appointedaForeignService ative capacity, he travels to dent Mountain, Nev. She is an Eng- one-year-old Sue is a native of Officer in 1938 and has served overseas foreign-aid program ing proposals to changeit. lish education major and claims including analyze their per- Seattle. the U.S. in 12 posts missions to FOLLOWING the report, the a 3.46 cumulative g.p.a. Angie The pledges' first duty will be senateproceededto move quick- tutors at the St. Peter Claver workingon a Silver Scroll proj- ly through a long agenda. It Center and is also a member of ect for AWS Tolo Week. Mary passed the billcreating theposi- the election board. Beth Kuder is Silver Scroll pres- Fr. Arrupe Explains tion of ASSU comptroller to aid Ann also tutors at the Claver ident. Dr. Anita Yourglichmod- the ASSU treasurer. A wordy Center. She is 20, a junior from erates the group. by-law concerning chartering Everett, and majors in psychol- Catholic Education procedures was passed. ogy. She hopes to workincoun- seling after her graduation. Al- By MIKE PARKS The remark was made to the The senate allotted$1,000 from 1,000 student funds to pay for the though she has a 3.44 cumulat- Songs Open Declaringthat "educatorscan- more than persons who finds time to act up under cloudy skies ASSU President's Weekend. A ive g.p.a. she not be satisfied with methods showed junior adviser to S.U.s just because they were consid- for a convocation in Fr. Arru- proposed revision of the Spirits as Festivities committee. Spurs. ered excellent in the past," the pe's honor at 11th and Marion. by-laws was left in The ASSU awards for out- PedroArrupe, superi- The convocation came near the A bill containing severalamend- VeryRev. LIZ IS ONE pledge with high standing clubs and officers on or general of the Society of end of the four-hour visitto S.U. ments to the ASSU constitution campus will be to- Abillconcerning aspirations. She hopes to be- announced Jesus, explained some of his by the leader of the world's waspostponed. night at the Mv Sigma Songfest ASSU office policy was left in come a lawyer. Last summer ideas on Catholic education yes- Jesuits. to Japan— par- which officiallybegins the ASSU (Continued on page 3) committee. she traveled as a terday afternoon. ticipant in the Lions' Club President's Weekend. Youth Exchange program. She The Songfest at 7 p.m. in majors in political science and Pigott Auditorium is open to has earned a 3.81 cumulative the student body and will be g.p.a. followed by a dance at 9:30 Besides being a junior class p.m. in the gym. A five-mem- senator, Liz is a member of ber band, the Mercy Boys, will Gamma Pi Epsilon, national play. Jesuit women's honorary, Aegis theme copy editor andpart-time THE SONGFEST will include secretary to Fr. Webster Patter- musical numbers by campus son, S.J. She is 20 years old and singing groups and Mv Sigma. from Bothell. Saturday night the Christian Activities Program (CAP) will SPORTING A 3.9 g.p.a., Sue sponsor a discussion, "Student is a languagesmajor and thinks Government—Myth or Reality." Discussion leaders will be Tom Bangasser,outgoing ASSU pres- S.U. Secretary ident, Gary Miesenberg, ASSU president-elect, Mike Parks, Given New Post Spectator editor, andJerry Har- Mrs. Margaret W. Sullivan, nish, senior at large. university secretary, has been named Chairman of the Com- THE MORI SIMONE band mittee on Graduate Scholarships will play at the semi-formal and Fellowships. Mrs. Sullivan dance at Bellarmine following replaces Rev. Edmund W. Mor- the discussion. Admittance to ton, S.J., who is now the Aca- the Saturday events is by demic Vice President. invitation. The committee remains the The President's banquet is same for the balance of the scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday at year. consisting of: Fr. Robert Rosellini's 410. The trophies and Egan, S.J., Dr. Charles S. La- awards announced Friday will be presented at this time. ARRIVES: The Very Rev. Rich- Maguire, S.J., is at right. (See pages 1, Cugna, Dr. David H. Read, and VISITOR are to at- Prep (1.) 3, 5 and 6 for details of the general's Dr. Gerard F. Rutan. Mrs. All students invited ard Bradley, rector of Seattle Helen Donoghue has been tend the swearing-in ceremony helps the Very Rev.Pedro Arrupe, Jesuit visit.) named the new Executive Sec- at 1 p.m. Monday in the Chief- general,into a car at Sea-Tac. Fr. Joseph —Spectator photo by Jeff Lucas retary. tainlounge. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, April15, 1966 Winter Honor RollLists 390 Students Winter quarter, 107 students achieved per- Sr. Joan Marie Conlin, Elaine Fackler, Sara Gucinski, Robert Madigan, Judith Manson, Sr. M. Cara Mc- fect 4.0 grade point averages. They were Sonja Hampton, Thomas Imholt, Janet Kaufmann, Cormick, CSJ, Edwin McCullough, Eugene McGrath, NancyKelley,Ann Koch,MaryAnn Kunz. Thomas Mcllraith. among 390 students who made the honor roll Diane Merlino, Susan McWalter, Charles Owen, with quarteraverages of 3.5 orabove. Judith Petersen, Sharyn Romans, Marion Sepich, MICHAEL MITCHEL,MaryMolitor,Pamela Myers, Students with 4.0 included: Sr. Juana Acosta,FCSP, David Thorn,Donna Torpey, Thomas Woodman. Raymond Napierkowski, Sr. John Marie Park, 0.P., Patrick Acres, William Ayres, Sr. Mary Julian Bab- Those whose g.p.a.'s were 3.7 and above were: Sr. John Marian Park, 0.P., Michael Paulus, John bitt, 0.P., Lawrence Blain, Lagretta Bleeg, Robert William Agopsowicz, William Almon, Merle Arnold, Pirak, Sr. Frieda Marie Raab, SSA, James Raisio, Boyle, Phyllis Brouelette, Gary Buckley, Judy Burns, Robert Austin, Glen Avery,James Baxter,James Bell, Frank Reichmann, Sr. M. Carla Robinson,0.P., Vicki Sr. M. Judith Ann Burnstin, 0.P., Margaret Byrne, Sharon Berry, Kathleen Beyer, William Bigas, Sr. M. Rucker. Sr.M. RobertByron,O.P. Lynette Bluhm, C.S.J. Sharon Safioles, Teresa Schoen, Patricia Thresher, Paul Carey, Kathleen Christensen, John Czak, Vir- Bruce Walker, Mary Welch, Claudia White, Robin ginia Dalton, RobertDeltete, Lawrence Dickson, John LAURA BONARO, Kenneth Brandt, JeanneBrother- Yeager.