Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-9-1966 Spectator 1966-02-09 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1966-02-09" (1966). The Spectator. 968. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/968 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. Speakers Featured on Campus Theologian Talk Tonight To Lecture SETTLESpectator On 'Pascal' UNIVERSITY Vol. XXXTV Seattle,Washington,Wednesday, February 9,1966 No. 28 Topics of Administration Concern Includes Dorm Foods, Insurance By SHARON FERGUSON FR. McNULTY said that the $20 a day for hospitalization. Growing campus controversy University was striving to ob- The Universityadds $5 to this. over the type and quality of tain the best insurance possible In discussing the construction food served in the S.U. dorms for the students and that with progress of the new A. A. Le- FR. MacKENZIE has not gone unnoticed by S.U. the high cost of hospitalization mieux Library, Fr. McNulty FR. BRADLEY administrators. it was necessary to see if an said that the buildingis 52 per MacKenzie, S.J., Plans are under consideration adequateinsurance allowing cent completed and the con- A program of "cross-cultural Fr. R.A.F. more coverage could be ob- will speak at a public lecture to hire a food catering service struction is slightly behind lectures" which beganlast year reb. 23 on the decreeof Vatican on campus, according to Fr. tained. schedule. under the auspices of the lan- ouncil IIon divine revelation. Edmund McNulty, S.J., vice The present student health guage department will resume The address will be at 8 p.m. president of finance. programallows the studentsout- THE DELAY was due to a tonight. n Pigott Auditorium.There will In discussing the plan with a patient care at the student shipping problem with the mar- According to Fr. Robert >c no charge. Spectator reporterMonday, Fa- health center in Bellarmine ble used to cover the outside of Saenz, S.J., head of the lan- reason investi- Hall. This facility is staffed by the building. Father said that MacKENZIE, a Cana- ther said the for guage department,"The current FR. gating such a service is student Dr. Gerhard Carroll, M.D., and the delay can easily be made program will focus on Renais- {ian Jesuit priest and rector dissatisfaction with the present Miss Philomena Bisciglia, R.N. up and that the completion date sance and post -Renaissance f the Pontifical Biblical Insti- system and in keeping with the The Blue Cross plan allows is still Sept. 28. ute in Rome, wrote the pam- themes." goals of the University to strive Commentingon the use of mar- Fr.RobertBradley,S.J., dean '>hlet "Introduction to the New improveon its system of op- as facing for the library, of Sci- 'estament" which is used in to ble of the College Arts and eration. Father said that two bids were ences, will lecture at 7 to- t leologyclasses here. Spec Wins finishing outside on MacKenzie peritus at taken for the night in Barman Auditorium was a FATHER pointedout that the of the building.The bid for the The Greatest of the Vatican Council IIand provided "Pascal: same investigation was made Rating marble facingwas approximate- Grand Siecle." The lecture is he introduction and comm'en- year time Top ly $40,000 bid for public. A ary to the decree on divine last and at that the more than the open to the discus- change did not seem feasible. Associated Collegiate the mosaic finish. sion period will follow. evelation in the forthcoming arrange- olume of "The Documents of He said no definite Press (ACP) has awarded The decision to use marble Next Wednesday Father will Vatican II." He was a profes- ments have been made for hir- The Spectator an "All- was made because of easier lecture on "Leßoi Soli Soleil: of for 13 ing such a service and that rating maintenance. The Magnificent Mirage." sor the Old Testament beforeplansbecome final, open American" honor for ears at the Jesuit scholasticate the second quarteroflast school n Toronto and has bids willbe taken. lectured on He said that a catering serv- year. 200th Meeting: many Canadian and American The Spectator received notice ampuses. ice would be more expensive than the present food service of the award last weekend. ACP FR. MacKENZIE received a and that a decisionon the serv- said the judging had been de- Record-setting Day octorate in Sacred Scripture ice would not be made for some layed because of a shortage of rom the Pontifical Biblical In- time. qualifiednewspaper critics. titute and studied Semitic lan- Father also confirmed the The "All-American" is the uages at the University of Tor- fact that a new student insur- highest rating given by ACP, Brings Quick Action nto. ance plan is being investigated. which provides judgingservices Sunday afternoon was a record-setting occasion for the S.U. Heis the author of "Faith and A call for bids appeared last for college newspapers through- student senate— the200thmeetingof the body. History in the Old Testament" monthin the Seattle Journal of out the country. The Spectator The agenda also might qualify for some record. It contained 3,860 pos- nd is past president of the Commerce that said "proposals received points of a only two new bills and two bills whichhad beenleft in committee. Catholic Biblical Association. will accepted sible 4,200. In the first quarter pieces of legislation required only nine r be on or before Work on all four of these r. MacKenzie is president of Feb. 4, 1966, for student insur- last year. The Spectator scored minutes. he International Organization ance and dependent health in- witha "First Class" rating, the The senators also set aside their standingrule, which requires or Study of the Old Testament. surance for students." next place below "All Ameri- a week elapse between Che time of introduction of a bill and the can." time of its consideration, in order to consider a bill to suspend the The Catholic School Press charter of the S.U. Rowing Club. Association awardedlast year's The suspension was requested because it is not clear whether UFA Topic: 'Agent 007' Spectator a rating of "publica- the ASSU is responsible for the shells used by the Rowing Club. tion of distinction," CSPA's They are valued at about $3,000 apiece. After some discussion, the Scheduled for highest honor. senators postponed decision on the bill until more facts could be Tomorrow Editor of The Spectator for obtained. "The philosophy of James generation and to their personal period Bond," the in which the awards In other action thesenate approved the constitution and charter lan Fleming's fictional Christian commitment and that were given was Christel Brel- 007, of the Chieftain Company of the Association of the U.S. Army and British Agent is the topic of the University. lochs, a native of Germany. approval for a discussion at established procedure for of club constitutions. The final tomorrow Christel isnow inParis,France, billof the four on theoriginalagenda was withdrawn. 7:30p.m.intheChieftain lounge. THE DISCUSSIONS are open doing graduate work at the This will be the first of four to all members— of the Univer- Sorbonne. Thursdaynight discussions spon- sity family students, faculty ACP judges college papers on sored by University Family Ac- and administration, according the bases af news coverage, tion (UFA), a CAP group to to Chris Kane, UFA member. content of news stories and fea- promote thought and discussion The discussion leaders for the tures, physical attractiveness on topics relevant to the present first topic are Dr. Robert Col- and photography. ACP head- felt, M.D., a Seattle-area phy- quarters are at the University sician who will discuss the psy- of MinnesotainMinneapolis. chological aspects, and Mr. El- bert Beamer of S.U.s philoso- phy department. Open discus- sion, questions and comments Frosh Finds Treasure from the students will follow three five-miniite talks by the HiddenOn Pigott Fence discussion leaders. The winner of the 1966 Home- coming treasure hunt is Bruce LEADERS for the Feb. 17 dis- Bushman, freshman from Cali- cussion, "The Bunny vs. the fornia, according to Jim Cod- the Cross: Playboy Philosophy ling, ASSU publicity director. and Personal Worth," will be Bushman found the $50 two Seattle-area ministers, Mr. certifi- Robert cate Feb. 2 on the fence be- VaughnandMr. William tween the fountain and Buhr Kreevy. "Why a Catholic Uni- versity?" willbe discussed Feb. Hall. The Homecoming commit- 24 by Fr. Reichmann, tee and Spirits each contributed James $25 for the prize. S.J., of S.U.s philosophydepart- ment; Dr. Ronald Rousseve of S.U.s School of Education, and Walling, sophomore. Journeyman Today Vie S.U.. Journeyman Fr. Gerard Bussy, S.J., of The third of philosophy the 1965-66 school year ap- S.U.s department, pears pages of today's SPRING IS ... :The im- and Joe Schneider, S.U. senior, in 3-6 agination of Spectator will discuss "Existentialismand paper. HEARTS AND FLOWERS: Spurs Jackie Stout andKathy or Two articles are replies to photo editor Dennis Wil- Catholicism: Conflict Com- Dr. Rousseve's Dec. Eisner advertise Spur-o-Grams. Spurs willbe sellingthem patability?"onMarch3. Ronald liams was the inspiration 1 Journeyman contribution. Friday in the Chieftain. Saturday and Sunday they can for this "spring" shot. The Any suggesteddiscussion top- The thirdis a clarification of be ordered at dinner in Campion.