Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 10-30-1964 Spectator 1964-10-30 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1964-10-30" (1964). The Spectator. 895. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/895 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. Evans, 3 Demos Win in Mock Poll Republican challenger Dan Evans eked out Approximately 1,400 students cast their ballots in THE POLL was conducted among a sampling of a close victory over Governor Albert Rosellini the election, which was co-sponsored by the ASSU students from all the schools of the University on and The Spectator. the junior and senior level. The questionnaire was in yesterday's mock elections on campus. completed by 141 students. But S.U. voters split the ballots to send the Demo Mike Mcßride, ASSU election board coordinator, cratic candidates in the other three races to office said the ballots will be kept for 30 days in accord- Johnson polled the support of 73 per cent while by large majorities. ance with the election laws of the ASSU. During this Goldwater received the backing of only 21 per cent. THE MARGIN in the gubernatorialrace was 135 time the ballots will be available for a recount should In the controversial gubernatorial race in Washing- votes. The first count showed Rosellini, the Demo- any group be interested, he said. ton State, Republican hopeful Dan Evans was the cratic incumbent, ahead by a razor-thin margin.Later choice of 55 per cent while 34 per cent supported the a careful recount of the ballots was made, showing THE POLLS closed at 2 p.m. and the ballots were re-election of Albert Rosellini. Evans the victor, 751-616. counted in the Chieftain conference room. In the U.S. Senatorial contest from Washington, Despite the write-in votes for Nelson Rockefeller, In a similar mock election at the U.W. last Tues- Sen. Henry Jackson polled the largest support, 75 Dizzy Gillespie and various S.U. students, President day, Evans defeated Rosellini by a vote of 3,308 to per cent. LloydAndrews was the choice of 12 per cent. Lyndon Johnson beat Republican Barry Goldwater 1,533. Stinson beat Adams, 2,343-2,213, Johnson beat by slightly less than a three to one margin. John- Goldwater, 2,962-1,875 and Sen. Jackson whipped An- ALSO IN the poll the students were asked if they son received 918 votes while Goldwater polled 321. drews, 3,790 to 1,052. had a party preference and whether they had a basic Sen. Henry Jackson, the Democratic incumbent, political philosophy. The Democratic party led the outpolled all the candidates on the ballot. He re- President Johnson should coast to an easy victory field with 62 per cent. Twenty-four chose the GOP, ceived 1,114 votes in the race for the U.S. Senate Tuesday if the findings of another in the long list of 32 per cent were independent and the remaining 13 seat from the state. His opponent, Republican Lloyd pre-electionpolls has any merit. per cent were undecided. Andrews, received 225 votes. This poll was conducted as a laboratory project In answer to the philosophy question it was a toss- of a marketing research and data processing class up between the liberals and the moderates with the IN THE 7th District congressional race, Democrat here at S.U. The project was directedby Dr. Woodrow moderates grabing a 33-32 edge in percentage. Eight- Brock Adams beat Republican incumbent W. K. (Bill) Clevinger, marketing instructor. Larry Ottel and Pat- een per cent showed a preference for the conservative Stinson by a margin of 877-414. rick Charles were student project leaders. philosophy. Jane Grafton Chosen '64 I. K. Sweetheart SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Jane Grafton has been select- ed by S.U.s Intercollegiate Knights to be the I.K. Sweet- heart for 1964. The announcement was made last night by Tom Harkins, vol.xxxm. Seattle, Washington, Friday, October 30,1964 -*gg" «= No.9 Sweetheart Ball co-chairman. Jane was selectedby the active I.X.'s at a meetingTuesday. California Lawyer: The junior coed will reign at the I.K. Sweetheart Ball this winter. She will be assisted by her two princesses, freshman To Discuss Negroes' Problems Tanya Fette and sophomore Su- san Gonnella. An international lawyer from opposition from national civil fierce determination to succeed AN ORIGINAL finialist, Oakland,Calif., Donald Warden, rights groups. enabled them to integrate them- Kathy Albright, is also a prin- will speak on the "The Real selves into American society. cess. She was eliminated from Problems Now Facing The WARDEN HAS studied the the finals because she is cur- American Negro" at noon Mon- rise of European immigrant Warden is attempting to in- rently in California competing day in P 304. His talk is being groups from their New York still in the American Negro a in the Miss Disneyland contest. sponsored by the S.U. Young and Chicago ghettos to the stat- pride in his own culture and Also taking part in the coro- Republicans. us of full acceptance in Ameri- history, with the will to devote ceremony Warden, the founder of the ican society. According to War- untapped energy toward better- nation willbe six girls den, a strong originallynominatedfor the I.K. Afro-American Association, a racial pride and a ing himself. title. They are: Sallee Lavallee, program of self-help for the freshman; Kathy Ryder,Dianne Negro, recently returned from Grimm and Margaret Disotell, Africa where he helpedNegroes Senators to sophomores; and Carolyn Smith, establish two manufacturing Consider junior. JANE GRAFTON plants. JANE WILL be honored at a Portrait by Campus Photo Campus Political Union banquet November 14 during the TOE AFRO-AMERICAN As- The first step toward the for- Junior Prom date from Dec. 5 I.K. regional convention. It is an education major from Enum- sociation is now educating Ne- mation of a political union will to Dec. 4; the approval of three being hosted on campus by the claw, Wash. She hopes to teach groes of all ages to become be taken by the student senate sophomore appointees to the S.U. I.K.'s. That same evening third grade in the U.S. for two proud and useful Americans. at its meeting Sunday. judicial board; the approval of she will participatein a pageant years upon graduationand then They are taught useful skills Gile Downes and Roy Angevine and compete with other chap- in Europe the following year. and encouraged to prove to THE SENATE will consider as members of the financial ters' Sweethearts for the region- A Spur last year, the 20-year- themselves what they are capa- a motion that the president ap- board, and the motion to form al title. The pageant will consist old brunette is presently active ble of. This is done by pooling point a committee to draw up a committee to study problems of a talent show and evening in variedcampus activities.She resources and forming their bylaws for a politicalunion and of financing with the adminis- gown competition. The winner is a fourth floor advisor in own corporations. submit them for senate ap- tration. will compete for National Sweet- Marycrest Hall, executivesecre- Because Warden tends to de- proval. heart in Portland, Ore., this tary of A.S.S.U. and belongs to emphasize the importance of The meeting will be at 7 p.m. winter. Young Democrats, Spirits and legislation in solving the prob- Sunday in the Chieftain confer- Candidates The blue-eyedMiss Grafton is the Ski Club. lems of the Negro, he has drawn Frosh ence room. To File for Office A MOTION asking that some portion of the new library be Freshmen will soon have a Corpsmen Monday dedicated to the memory of the chance to participate in student Arrive late Dr. Harry Kinerk, S.U. 2-6, physics teacher who died Oct. Nominees for freshman class In conjunction with S.U. Peace Corps Week Nov. a cam- 18, pus Peace Corps convocation will take place at noon Monday in is also up for consideration. officers are required to file in Pigott Auditorium. Other motions to be consid- theASSU office Mondaythrough Betty Duba, a former volunteer who recently returned from ered include: A change of the Thursdaybetweennoon and 1:30 assignment in Jamaica, will the guest speaker, according p.m. Requirements at the time an be of filing include a high school to Mike Sher, Peace Corps staff member now on campus. In transcript Jamaica, Miss Duba taught secretarial skills to girls aged 16-18. McHugh Attends and a 2.25 g.p.a. She was also track coachfor girls inphysicaleducation and worked Nominees must attend a gen- in the areas of 4-H and mental health. NationalMeeting eral meeting Nov. 6 at which OTHER Peace Corps members willbe on campus next week to Mick McHugh, ASSU presi- time they will meet the election man information centers daily in the Chieftain from 8 a.m.-3:30 dent, is attending the National board and receive information p.m. and in Bellarmine from 4-10 p.m. Conference for Student Body on election rules. A candidate On the team are volunteers: Pat Roberts, anurse from Port- Presidents of Jesuit Collegesand or representative must attend land, Ore., who was stationed in Honduras; George Friedenburg Universities this weekend at the meeting or his name will from Somerset, Mass., back from teaching secondary school Fordham University in New not be placed on the ballot.