Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-15-1967 Spectator 1967-02-15 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1967-02-15" (1967). The Spectator. 1028. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1028 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. Final Exam Schedule Changed Two Primary Races "Due to a meeting of the Washington Coun- the last regular class period before March 13. cil of High School and College Relations March All four-and five-hour courses will have Introduce Machines 14-15 on the S.U. campus, there will be a finals March 16 and 17. March 14 and 15 will change in the final exam schedule," Fr. Ed- be study days during the council meetings, mund Morton, academic vice president, an- However, History 102 sections will have their nounced today. exams 3:10-5 p.m. March 15. In the new schedule, two-and three-hour All evening classes will be tested the last courses meeting on Monday will be tested at class period of the week of March 13. SEATTLE Spectator UVNIVERSITY XXXV. Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, February 15, 1967 .^|4j<. 70 No.32 Registration Revision Discussed; Paul Bader explains voting machine to Yvonne Seeley. to Appear By MAGGIE KENNEDY the two ASSU primary races. Peter Nero at S.U. Tom Hamilton, Chuck Herde- The voting machines ner, Jim Dougherty and Terry In a remarkable fast-moving academic vice president. Dean deny ASSU passes to all offi- campus meeting Sunday, the Senate Schroeder submitted the pro- cers accepting ASSU scholar- have arrived on for Greiner are vying for the ASSU passed seven billsand discussed posed revision not as a specific ships. the ASSU primaries today presidency.Hilliard Griffin,Jim some of the aspects of Dr. plan but for the purpose of ac- New business introduced in- and tomorrow. The eight ma- Cameron and Larry Inman are DavidSchroeder's proposed reg- tivating discussion on the regi- cluded the allotment of $200 to chines will be in the Bookstore, contendingfor the office of first istration revision. Dr. Schroe- stration problem. Parents' Weekend, reinstate- on the first floor of the LA vice president. der is dean of S.U.s School of The consensus of the Senate ment of the ASSU Constitution Building, in the Chieftain and In addition, voters can give Engineering. was that the proposal had no revision committee and the es-. the library. Voting hours are their opinion on five questions. Approval was granted to allot "real" advantageover the pres- tablishment of a committee .to from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., both A greater diversification of big- $200 from the Senate general ent system. While it secured the investigate student use of the days. The library has extended name entertainment including fund to pay the costs of print- courses the student wanted, it old library. hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. musicals and operas as wellas ing ballots and securing ma- did not secure the teachers. The next Senate meeting will Although formidable at first folk singers has been submitted. chines for the student body Bills passed include the form- be 12:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in the glance, the machines are quite A revamping of the pre-regis- elections. After a ten-minute ation of a publicity committee, Chieftain conference room. simple to operate. An election tration system and the possi- discussion including comments appointment of frosh orienta- board member will be at each bility of a student bookstore co- from Richard George, student tion chairmen by the second machine and after his student operative will also appear. Ex- body president of St. Joseph-'s weekin April, charter revisions Two S.U. Coeds body card is punched, the voter planations of the proposals will College and delegate to the of the Radio Club and MUN. steps in front of the machine. accompany the questions. Jesuit Student Body President's Leon Mahony and George Vie for Fulbright The election board member will Conference, the solons approved Stevens were approved as elec- push a lever from the outside "THE MACHINES will make the allotment of $2,500 from the tion board coordinator and Spe- Two senior coeds are finalists that clears the machine and voting more economical and ef- Special Events fund to secure cial Events coordinator, respec- for Fulbright scholarships. Liz- designates whether the voter is ficient as wellas providing stu- Peter Nero for March 1. Nero tively. beth Lyons, political science male or female. dents with experienceon hand- will play in Pigott Auditorium THE ESTABLISHMENT of a major from Bothell, and Mag- ling a voting machine," Paul and the student price willbe $2. campus forum was postponed gie Penne, an English major THE VOTER pushes the red Bader, ASSU first vice presi- DEAN SCHROEDER'S pro- because the author of the bill, from Seattle, are the finalists. lever in front to the right. This dent, said. Students with their posedrevision was discussed by Sen. Judy MacQuarrie, was ab- Fulbrights are given to stu- closes the curtain and activates student body cards can vote in the senators. Their comments sent. Also postponed until the dents to study abroad for one the machine. Small levels be- any of the voting locations. Stu- will be sent to the office of the election was a bill which would year. They work on particular loweach questionshow the vote dents without their cards must study projects and as good will for each office. The voter can vote in the Chieftain. The regis- ambassadors. The Fulbright change his vote on the small trationlists willbe kept there. pays transportation, tuition and levers until he pushes the red Bader added that pamphlets living expenses. lever back to the left. This re- are being distributed in the Lizbeth has applied to study cords the votes as final and dorms and in the Chieftain ex- Miguel de Unamo in philosophy opens the curtains. Voting is plainingthe procedure. and Maggie has applied for a then completed. Final elections will be March teaching assistantship to India. The primary ballot features 1-2. Spellman on Campus: Controversial Lecturer Speaks Dr. John Spellman, dismissed Spellman defines liberty as Universities, says Spellman, U.W. professor, spoke persua- "the abilitytoexerciseoptions"; are not trying to presentoptions sively to a friendly, standing- the chance to make a choice be- and let the student make up his room-only crowd in Pigott tween several alternatives. His own mind, but are insisting on Auditorium yesterday— on the contention is that universities "inducing conformity and in- subject "Universities Threats are delimiting the available op- stilling values." Spellman does to Liberty?" tions by "ripping the guts" out not want a system of ethics and of teachers, by subscribing to values applying to an entire so- the "disgusting" theory that ciety; he wants room left "for "those who pay, say." the individual to exercise his own options." The myth of ab- DUE TO THE need for money solute truth, of the existence of and public interest, universities, one available option suitable for he says, must conform to the everyone must be destroyed,he dictates of their supporters, said. "No one can see all the whether they be members of facets of the diamond which is "Seattle's Boeing society" or truth," Spellman said. the Catholic church. (Continued on page 8) Over 21 Crowd Invited There will be an S.U. revolu- that this will help establish an tion at the Daughters of the easier rapport between students American Revolution House. A and faculty. kick-off event for an "Over-21 The Holidays,a singing group Club" is scheduled from 9 p.m.- who originatedat the U.W., will 1 a.m. Tuesday at the DAR provide entertainment for the House, 800 E. Roy St. evening. Their routine includes Faculty and their spouses, songs, comedy and dance mu- alumni, seniors and any student sic. over 21 may attend the semi- Refreshments including sand- formal affair. Mike Miller and wiches and snacks will be serv- Mike DesCamp, seniors and or- ed. Saga will cater the food. ganizers of "Club 21," expres- Two dollars per person will be sed the desire that the faculty charged. Miller andDesCamp aremem- meet with the student in a non- bers of the steering committee ACTION BEGINS: Cast for "Luther" re- the sixteenth century, will be staged Feb. academic-centered atmosphere. appointed by Gary Meisenburg, hearses at Teatro Inigo. James Hemmen 24-25and March1-11. It is hoped, according to Miller, ASSU president. is cast in the title role. The drama, set in —Spectator photosby Bob Richter 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, February15, 1967 TRY SOMETHING NEW / \ if Bring Your Date To the ASSU Variety Show FRI-NITE 8 p.m. Pigott FREE Wednesday, February 15, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 3 29 Faculty Members Promoted Promotionsof 29 faculty mem- Eleyen have advanced to the Dr. Margaret Davies, Fr. Arth- bers to be effective Sept. 15, standing of full professor. These ur Earl, S.J., Dr. Lloyd Elias, 1967, were announced by Fr. include Fr. Ernest P. Berlin, Dr. Paul Ellis, Dr. George EdmundMorton, academic vice- S.J., Dr. Woodrow Clevinger, Keough, Dr. J. Robert Larson, president. Fr. A. Barrett Corrigan, S.J., Sr. M. Ruth, 0.P., and Dr. Anita Yourglich. New associate professors are Sister M. Diana Bader, 0.P., Northwest Artists Dr. William Cooley, Dr. Thomas Cunningham, Fr. John Pearson, Display Work in Library 0.P., Dr.