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4-3-1958 Spectator 1958-04-03 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1958-04-03" (1958). The Spectator. 611. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/611
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. Survey Shows SU's Standards Superior to PCC Ina recent series of articles originating in the Portland sion are lower than those of Pa- petition should be accompanied by to theuniversity for admission; 149 Oregonian,irresponsible chargesregarding cific Coast Conference member evidence that the student is able were refused admission; 11 per the academic stand- making Seat- than cent on probation; 89 policies schools, it easier for to do better work is indicated were taken ards and at Seattle University have been publicized tle University to attract athletes by his high school records." per cent were accepted as regular and headlined. with poor academic records." Seattle University's insistence students. Among those admitted Because these allegations tend to discredit Seattle Uni- The Facts: The standard re- upon a 2.00 gradepoint average on probation, there were six stu- versity's reputation quirement for admission to Seattle would then indicate thatits admis- dent athletes who indicated inten- academic and to cast unfavorable reflec- participate in or students, University is graduation from an sion standards are equal to"School tion to one more tion upon its university officials present the follow- accredited high school with a 2.00 C" and higher than "School A" of the four sportsat the university. ing material pertaining to the points raised in the newspaper academic gradepoint average. and "School B," which require Relative to the team which rep- following excerpts from only from Seattle University in the articles. Association of Secondary and The "Graduation an accred- resented Before giving their, reply bulletins of Pacific Coast Confer- ited high school." .Many state NCAA playoffs, all but one who direct Higher Schools. schools strongly support were as freshmen met to the charges, the Third: ence member record their institutions the admitted officers of uni- That both Seattle Uni- requirements: School A: position every high school the academic scholarship require- out, versity and Pacific admission that versity would like to point Coast Confer- from a standard high graduate should be given the op- ment of 2.00. This latter was ad- ence schools are members of the "Graduation first: That Seattle University has school. Residents of the State of portunity to try college regardless mitted to the university on a pro- never presumed, nor does it now National Collegiate Athletic Asso- , who are graduates of of performance in high school. bationary status on the basis of a desire to question the academic ciation. The association, which is. high schools, areadmitted Some students may also be ad- high school principal's recommen- the colleges' and own standard proceduresof any other university, universities' to the university as freshmen." mitted to Seattle University on a dation that he could do acceptable including the members of the Pa- national group for athletic policy, School B: from an ac- probationary status — upon rec- college work. has, past "Graduation cific Coast Conference. These are four times in the six three or four-year high ommendation of their high school THE CHARGE: "Se- years, chosen University credited SECOND matters of policy internal to an Seattle as C: "The university principal, through special entrance University's of ath- representativein annual bas- school." School attle standards institution. For that reason, no a its scholarship requirement a high examinations, data, (-legibility are than ketball tournament. is and other letic lower other institutions will here be school gradepoint of 2.00. A stu- which give evidence that the stu- those of other Pacific Coast Con- named. FOUR ALLEGATIONS dent who cannot meet the 2.00 or dent is able to dobetter work than ference member schools." Second: That Seattle University Four specific allegations arecon- "C" gradepoint standard,if he be- indicated by the high school rec- The Facts: The gradepoint re- and all member schools of the tained in the series of articles lieves there are extenuating cir- ord. Approximately 10 per cent quirement for athletic eligibility Pacific Coast Conference are ac- above mentioned: cumstances meriting consideration of the freshmen are usually ad- at Seattle University is 1.75 for credited by the same regional THE FIRST CHARGE: "Seattle may petition the Board of Admis- mitted on this basis. For the fall the freshman and sophomore years accrediting agency, the Northwest University's standards of admis- sion to enter on probation. The term, 1957, 976 freshmen applied (Continual to I'tuie SixI
SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Voting Scheduled Tuesday On Constitutional Revisions The new ASSU Constitution ties, and business reports of all election date, as announced by Ken activities. Paradis, elections chairman, will Other boards and committees be Tuesday, April 8, between 8 which would be incorporated are a.m. and 1p.m. Polling places will the Student Development, a Rally Volume XXV Seattle, Washington, Thursday, April 3, 1958 No. 21 be situated on the first floor of the Committee, a Social Committee, LA Building and in the Chieftain the Movie Board and religious cafeteria. In order to vote, each committees. student must present his student AWS and ASSU body card. Here, in capsule form, are some of the major revisions on which Belmont is Elected Nominees Must the students will be voting: Members of the Student Senate Town Prexy Sign by April 10 would be elected in the spring to Girls eliminate needless formality in Mary HelenVanDerhoef, retiring Election Chairman Ken Paradis which the Judicial Board and the Town Girls president, announces has announced that Thursday. Assembly Board, both elected in the election of Charlotte Belmont April 10, at 1p.m., all those wish- the fall, must approve each other as the 1958759 president. Charlotte ing to run for ASSU or AWSSU — which naturally they would do is the representative from the offices for the 1958-1959 school —to be approved themselves. Queen Anne district and is a soph- year must have their names onthe Election of ASSU officers would omore from Seattle. specified list in the ASSU office. take place in winter quarter toen- Patricia Barret, Capitol Hill's able a defeated candidate to run representative, is the secretary- A special meeting will be held for a class office or a position in treasurer of the women's non- April 11 for all prospective candi- the Student Senate. resident group. Kay Schlimgen dates and their campaign chair- The new constitution calls for a was elected the representative men. All must be present to dis- second vice president, to cope with from West Seattle, Sue Hohl from cuss campaign rules with the Elec- the extra duties expected with the the North End and Celine Patri- tion Board. foreseen enrollment increase. celli from the South End. The first activity spring quar- Primary In addition to the elected sec- of elections will be held ter is a joint fireside with Alpha April 18 and the finals on the 25th. retary, who handles the corre- spondence for the Student Senate, Phi Omega on Wednesday, April Campaign posters will go up on appointive secretary 9. Also on the Town Girls' agenda April Copies of publicity rules an wouli'h.m- 14. dle the correspondent for the- ex- is a joint picnic with the Totem may obtained in the ASSU be ecutive officers. Club on Memorial Day. GAIL PARSON office. The cla«s offices of secretary and All election details will be han- treasurer would be combined into dled by the Election Board, whose one 'office. Gail Parson Reigns Larry Faulk, Greg Queen members are The Marketing Club Barlowe, Don Ibsen, Brenda Mc- constitution would initiate: April 11 Military Ball Groarty, Carol Norton, Jigger La A Student Senate similar to the Over present "I can't it!" Buda and Ann Urbano. Assembly Board but with Sets April 19 believe exclaimed dents that the danceis non-cabaret few Gail Parson, 20-year-old sopho- open a more powers; a Student and is only to members of Candidates who have already Counsel whose duty would be to more nursing student from Long- the cadet corps and their dates. declared themselves are: John investigate any action, act, etc., of Hawaiian Luau view, Wash., whenshe wasnotified Girls in the dormitories have defi- Blankenship and Denny Johnson By of this nitely any elected officer of the executive HARRY HUNGERBUHLER of her election as queen been promised a 3 a.m. for second vice president and Sue proceedings, Luau" been year's ROTC Military Ball. leave, Weber branch and initiate if "Hawiian has chosen announced. Hohl for AWS president. necessary, against such an officer as the theme for the Marketing Gail, by Seattle Queen chosen All students are reminded that through the judicial branch, the Club danceto be held at the Seat- University's senior ROTC class, OFFICIAL NOTICE order at upcoming StudentSenate,or theDisciplinary tle Yacht Club Saturday, April 19. preside the annual in to vote the will at formal The of the they present their Board; anActivities Bureau,to ac- The dance, beginning at 9:30 p.m., dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 administration elections must Senior Comprehensive Exami- student body cards at the time quire and maintain records of stu- will feature the music of Ben Wai- a.m.Friday, April 11, at the Span- interested in school activi- waioli and his Hawaiian combo. Olympic nation in Philosophy for the they vote. dents ish Ballroom of the Hotel. spring quarter will be on Hawaiian entertainment as well Together— with her court of prin- Thursday, April 24. Students as dance music will beoffereddur- cesses i freshman Rosemary Jel- who have completed all the Tues.; ing the course of the evening. Fol- lison, sophomore Kathleen Molo- philosophy courses orare taking Vacation from Thurs. to lowing the dance, an authentic ney, freshman Pat —Taylor and their last one this quarter are Hawaiian luau buffet will be freshman Joanne Saso the Queen eligible to takethe examination. Set for Holy Week served smorgasbord style. High- will make her appearance at the Students must sign up by April Services lights of the buffet will be baked ball in the coronation march, 15 at the office of the Registrar. Easter recess will begin Thurs- Friday begin at 12 noon with the ham, roast turkey, barbecuedpork approxi- which will take place at A grade of "B" is required for day, April3, at 12 noonand classes Three Hours Agony. No Mass can and fresh Hawaiian pineapple. mately 10:30 p.m. A grand march graduating with honors; a pass- willresume Tuesday, April 8. The be said on Good Friday, although Due to limited space at the of junior and senior cadets and Yacht Club, only sixty ing grade is needed to receive announcement was made Tuesday Holy Communion will be distrib- tickets will their dates will precede the actual be sold. Joe Haley, chairman, a degree. by the of the vice uted. re- coronation. A high-ranking Army office academic "those planning Itis planned to offer the cus- Holy Saturday is day of minds students to general will crown Queen Gail. president, Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J. a strict attend should obtain their tickets tomary repetition classes in the fast and partial abstinence,and in Queen Gail and her court will various subjects of philosophy S.J. as soonas possible from any mem- also make an appearance on honor of Holy Week, most parishes is devoted almost ber of the Marketing before the April 24 examination. This is in entirely The night- Club." Tick- KING-TV, Channel 5, on the Bill significant to confessions. ets will be $6 per couple, which The time andplace of these rep- the most season of the time Easter Vigil services are Corcoran Show Tuesday, April 8, etition classes have been posted Liturgical Year. Recent changes, includes the price of the dance, lets at 1:30 p.m. Later in the quarter among the most dramatic in and luau buffet. on the various bulletin boards simplifying Holy Week services Church Liturgy. the queen will be honored at a at the beginning of spring and restoring them to their proper General chairman of the event regimental preview of They blessing of the Joe Haley. the ROTC quarter. time setting in the evening, make include the is Committeechairmen cadet corps when she will be made fire, the blessing of assisting It is expected that the stu- it possible for to new the Easter him are: Jackie Saletic, an honorary full cadet colonel. Catholics attend Candle; chanting of the "Exultet," in charge of decorations; dents will have reviewed thor- in greater numbers. Neal Kathy Werran willagain design oughly carefully the the Prophecies and the Litany of Atchison and JimShreck, handling and mate- tickets; and execute the gowns for the rials for each coursebefore each Sacred ceremonies on Thursday the Saints; the blessing of the Bap- and Harry Hungerbuhler, court. The princesses will wear repetitionclass. The philosophy will include the Solemn Pontifical tismal water, conferring of Bap- publicity. scarlet satin, while the queen will instructors will be present pri- Mass of the Last Supper, the tism and renewal of Baptismal Other committee members are be garbed in off-white brocade. marily to answer questions and Washing of the Feet and continual Promises. These ceremonies are Fred Schacht, Nancy Barei, Dick Ray Weber, Military Ball gen- resolve difficulties. adoration of the Blessed Sacra- climaxedby the midnight Mass of Abrams, De De Hopkins and Bill eral chairman, reminds all stu- ment until midnight. Services on the Easter Vigil. Hastig. THE SPECTATOR Thursday, April 3, 1958 2 Editorial : For what YOUR vote counts Next week SU students will troop to the voting booths to It's worth mark their ballots for or against the revision of the ASSU " GAIL DELWORTH Constitution. This proposed revision is the product of months Remember that delightful day of discussion and evaluation of the present constitution. last spring when suddenly the good revision, that will elimi- campus lookedclean again? Elec- * Its authors feel it is a one tions wereover and students were nate many problems which the ASSU faces under the present able to rush eagerly from class to system. Its opponents claim that some of the proposed changes class without wading through are needless. reams of paper bearing the names It is the hope of all those interested in student govern- of candidates. You are now living week will show a in the calm before the storm. ment on the campus that the election next There are various ways and greaternumber of voters than the last few elections. This elec- means to overcome the hazards of tion is of great importance, for its results will determine the election campaigns. The coward managementof student affairs for years to come. may retreat to his room and hiber- many restrictive nate until the winners are de- The simplification and elimination of clared. This is an enviable plan clauses in the present constitution would provide greater free- but then there are certain enjoy- dom for the ASSU in.future years. This would give the ASSU *DO*M UTE IS 0.X., AN' ROOMMATE: IS able moments that will be" missed the opportunity to expand operations without havingto resort by those who retreat when the SWEIL -"BUT IWISH HE WAS'NT SO DATUM "BIGr/" alarm is sounded on April 10. to amending the constitution. (Who will forget those bliss- taking positions ever The "Spectator" staff is not any on the Review : ful hours spent painting signs?) merits or flaws in the revision. That is for each student to Another method is to wander decide for himself. around campus sneering, refusing We do, however, urge you to get a copy of the revision outstretched hands, free cups of be capable of Mayhem in a coffee and disarming Pepsodent and study it. As college students we should smiles. This formula is hot fool- voting, and voting intelligently. Prove it by going to the proof, however, for there are can- polls. Prove it by knowingwhat you are voting for or against. didates desperate enough to try to Moscow menage win your vote anyway. Comment: These candidatesare psychologi- " MARILYN BERGLUND cally unsound, since they evidently Well, it wouldseem that Tsarisit boy, as perfectly asif hehadnever really want theoffice they are run- Russia— is finally coming into its heard of a country called Siam or ning for. It is recommended that tramp own some forty-odd years too a princess called Anastasia. you ignore all nominees who show a acting of having However, there is and work, Memoirs late. Not content with a willingness to sinceif they " "OAKIE" OAKSMITH dressed Audrey Hepburn (thin then there is acting. In the latter should (by some ignorance on the enough to wear anything) in a vo- category place Maria Schell's in- part of the students) be elected to In the last quarter of the last 9-in. Bjarnie robe mittens, the terpretation of Grushenka, Dimi- the office, they might completely I ever over the loss of 6-ft. luminousfur and year of the last time will Portland U (and not, movie-makers have now fitted a tri's mistress.The script calledfor disrupt the organization of student college, been informed Jensen to go to Ihave incidentally, over any scholastic beavercap upon YulBrynner's un- Grushenka to be a prostitute,com- government. my effort that much of scholastic difficulties). protected pate, given him two or pletely and knowingly wrong. It You from been in vain. As a matter of what the could withdraw school has Steve still has high hopes for three brothers (the exact number is not difficult to surmise for the remainder of spring quar- fact, every student in SeattleUni- Franklin, a is uncertain), not -so - dear average Hollywood glamour queen "a bit lanky Charlie transfer a old ter but this way you'll miss out versity has been branded as Angeles As daddy, and sophisticated fi- wouldhave done with the role. by student from Los JC. a rich on all the fun of finals week. below the standards set forth" of fact, the San Francisco ancee and a misty-eyed andrather But Maria Schell is fortunately of high- a matter Some people decide early in the other Western institutions stated recently that disreputableother woman.Finally, not a Hollywood glamour queen. campaign they definitely learning. "Chronicle" that are er both Oregon and Oregon State just tokeep things in balance, they And her Grushenka is not a stock for particular candidates. This, we have been labeled haunting In effect teams are loaded with California have alsoslappeda charge of first- characterization but a however,is not a wise decisionbe- clods" in a series of figure, bitterly "intellectual talent. (Oregon had five out-of- degree murder upon him. as real a womanas cause when the opposition gives by Delkin which ap- any girl articles Fred state basketball players and 23 The result could have been Do- in real life. A not so far parties on the night before elec- peared recently in a Portland players.) stoevski's classic novel,The Broth- out of her teens, a girl gone wrong pive football — tions you won'tbe invited. newspaper. We must our picture last Sunday ers Karamazov. It becomes, in- still retaining the captivating Belko, U. of Oregon Ican just Actually, there is no way to es- friend, Steve evening about 8:26 p.m., down in stead, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's charm of youth, still with a hoop mentor (formerly of Idaho strange sort of childlike gaiety cape a certain amount of the cam- the tall timber. In answer to Steve classic motion picture. The Broth- paign pretend you State), an assist on this. about her— yet, beneath the fa- fever. You can Allen's timely question concerning ers Karamazov. don't know how to read (even if two gentlemen reason Actually, cutting way cade, a girl always aware of These his future, Elgin Baylor replied, that was a her you among the advanced that any athlete who travels West begin station, always tragically reaching are more "Well, Steve, I've decided to re- to a review. "Bros. K." do) for an education must necessarily out for the one thing she cannot students who but then you will turn to school and finish my edu- doesn't deserve such treatment. It — by candidate who be mentally unequippedto pursue really, really, really really repossess her lost innocence. be cornered a cation." Three thousand miles IS a doesn't know how to write and knowledge elsewhere. Their con- good — is Grushenka, as away in Eugene, Ore., two stu- show. Or put it this way That Maria resort to talking. seems to be that ballplay- (If Schell interprets her. Or as Ifelt must tention dents were crossing the campus it could have been a lot worse. Therefore, thing is to should go to school as close to Marilyn Monroe, by she interpretedher. Perhaps Iwas the easiest ers when a resounding moan was some whim of — give in it Surprise home as possible and that the de- Fate, had obtained therole of Gru- wrong perhaps I imagined nu- before starts. heardin the vicinity of the famed everyone by rushing up to the sire to "go away for college" is shenka, undoubtedly ances in the portrayal that "Ivory Tower." They hesitated... it WOULD weren't nominees donating old paint reserved to those who are less have lot really there. But if Miss Schell and an.a♥henpassed it off as just an- been a worse. How- cans to their causes. adept at sports. loneij.timber-wolfbaying at ever .) wasn't actually acting, at least she Conceding point, then every other .. good job acting if she They will be happy, make more this the Jnoon. . . . They weren't far Probably the strongest tempta- did a of as — out -of -state student enrolled at tion the producers resisted were acting. promises and most of all they evading wrongs... was to Seattle can be accused of turn the famous book into a cops- The Brothers Karamazov isn't, will remember you in their hour schools of If they win, you may feel entrance requirements at Enterfpinment : and-robbers thriller. The elements of course, perfect. Inthe first part need. nearer their homes. And if that is are all there: murder victim (the of the show, there area few scenes sure that you will be fortunate the case, then those in attendance elder Karamazov), suspects (his that could in all good taste have enough to be selected to head such who live near our school are also oddly assorted sons), motives been omitted. Moreover, it is rath- important campus activities as the scholastic shirkers since the stipu- (money, revenge, jealousy, shame) er easy to tell when the dialogue First Annual Leadership Confer- catalogue town for Probation Students Who set forth in the 'Round of the inevitable femme is and when is ence lations and course Dostoevskian it are binding for all. " DE DE HOPKINS to cherchez (two of them,in fact— Metro-Goldwyn-Mayerian.Finally, Are Unable To Participate In Ac- After reading the series of arti- PLAYS: a blonde and brunette, take your ending — tivities Because They Are No of a the seemedforeshortened cles my first reaction was one A recent Broadway hit will be pick). a bit too abrupt and too pat. Longer on Campus. Ireasoned that our anger,but then presented to the Seattle public The fact that this was avoided, But, in general, it NEITHER HERE NOR THERE... Departmenthad made its would have Athletic from April 21 through 26. "No that the rich undertones and psy- been a movie worth the time and Two of the most ardent Chief- reply in the last article, and our Time for Sergeants" has had two chological depths of the Dostoev- tain fans on campus are Mary- cer- money even without Yul Brynner administration would most successful seasons on Broadway. ski original were somehow pre- and Maria — cresters Judy Veigel and Sandy making shortly. Schell. With them tainly be one The part of General Bush will served, that emphasis was placed "carpe diem," as Irecall Horace Waters, who have invested a for- Bill Sears stated, "We've never be taken by HowardFreeman, and on character rather than action — ■ tune in scotch tape. They have by the saying. "Seize the opportunity." been treated as brothers General Pollard will be played by in short, that The Brothers Kara- There may not be another like The taped to their closet doors a vast PCC or other big conferences, but Royal Beal. They are both mem- mazov retains its maturity as a array of newspaper clippings from in the NCAA — Brothers Karamazov for a long we've been welcome bers of the original Broadway cast. classic work of literature has time. the Seattle area and other parts of because we draw well. in the given respect country — playoffs Charles Hohman stars me new for Holly- Especially with the on anything, as long There weren't any complaints comedy. wood. not Kruschev in as it mentions SU and basketball. about our system until webeat 'em The producer is Maurice Evans, But what MAKES the movie — control. The two of them have collected this time out.Now they've adopted who has had success with such what lifts it out of the bracket of over 100 stories, pictures, head- the attitude it's criminal for us to shows as "The Teahouse of the "pretty good" releases and places lines and editorials . ..decorated, win." August Moon," "Dial M for Mur- it on the lofty pedestal of Oscar of course, with maroon-and-white This was in answer to Belko's der" and "Man and Superman." contenders — is the acting. With streamers. charge that, "Private schools are All seats for this Moore Theatre few exceptions, all characteriza- Overheard During Registration: able to use a lower set of recruit- presentationare reserved and tick- tions — from top parts right down the Pa- — "Actually the class is pretty bor- ing standards than we in ets are now on sale at Sherman, the line to bit roles are beauti- ing, exceptone day when Ilistened cific Coast Conference." Clay and Company. fully handled. was really interesting. ." And you it .. (A pause here to remind MOVIES: Yul Brynner, for example, is at this time the names will be that, as Emmett Watson so aptly - selling his devastating best which, as of Herman Wouk's best ... omitted .... put it, "The Idaho State roster novel,"MarjorieMorningstar," has every woman knows, can be defi- this year includes only Quote from Fr. Bussy, when 15 players been filmed by Warner Brothers. nitely devastating! He fits into the speaking to the students during the one (1) from the state of Idaho. role of Dimitri, the wastrel play- had Natalie Wood has the starring role Day of Recollection last Sunday: It is safe to say that Belko a leadingman. of and Gene Kelly is her "Actually, you know, they call hand in recruiting all but six The Hall has the assump- Music scheduled ART: money 'filthy lucre,' but it's pretty them, although it is a fair film, starting Saturday. Mixed media and unusual tech- something to do with handy dirt to have around.". tion he had niques are the characteristics in .. These Belko- Not enough can be said about landing those six. Kwai," works of Linda Reed. Her exhibit recruitedboys played in theNCAA "The Bridge on the River which was selected as the Best can be seen at the Sadler Art Gal- tournament this year." lery, 1407 Fifth Avenue. Seattle University Spectator would lead us to be- Motion Picture of the Year. Wil- This then - winning This artist has studied in the publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published just another frus- liam Holden and Oscar Official lieve that this is East and at the University of weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at coach seeking both an ex- Alec Guinness are the stars of the trated movie. It is showing at the Para- Rome, Italy. The gallery willhave Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, for a bad season and an out- year. class cuse mount Theatre, and Pine. her works on display through $3.00 per Entered as third matter. let his emotions. We won't ac- Ninth SONJA VUKOV for Student show cards may be used. April 15. Editor-in-Chief cuse him of seeking vengeance Thursday, April 3, 1958 THE SPECTATOR 3 Dick Rusch : Letters to the Editor: ROTC spotlight The power of negative thinking To the Editor: deavor, our intellectual author Since Ihave started to gripe Cadet Col. Richard Rusch, com- In the March 13 issue of the makes some drastic conclusions as about one article, may Isay a few mandant of the Seattle University Spectator Mr. Al Krebs wrote an to the future of the nation because words about the rest of our "stu- ROTC regiment, is a rather im- article about a challenge to be met of this drastic situation. We are dent weekly"? Someone recently at University. Namely, we likened to the downfall of the told me pressive title. The senior from Seattle that freedom of the press the students, instead of being in- Roman Empire because, our writer was something that could only be Kennewick, Wash., is equally im- terested in the internal affairs of says, apathy is striking at the whispered in hushed tones behind pressive. the nation go blandly about our foundations of the entire free closed and locked doors at Seattle Dick is an art major, secretary everyday trivia. world. University. Articles have been Mr. Krebs states in This may be true in part because banned censored badly of AlphaSigma Nuj national Jesuit further that or so that conversationin the "hubof student in every great nntion there is they were not even intelligible. men's honorary society, and a activity" (for the uninformed this bound to be s ccrtiin amount of Whole issues of the paper have member of Scabbard and Blade, is the Chieftain), you are lucky to apathy, .put let us look at the beenconfiscated and oneletter that national military honorary organi- get the time of day, and such brighter side of the picture. Col- Iwrote to the editor mysteriously pressing matters who took out leges bursting the disappeared. zation. He is also one of the 30 as are at seams whomlast week, whyhe went with with eager students thirsting for It would appear that John Cas- Seattle U seniors listed in "Who's her, and assorted bits of gossip knowledge. Tell us. Mr. Krebs, are tellani is better protected than our Who Among Students in American which are not tantamount to the these students the ones of which uranium deposits. Certainly now Colleges and Universities." welfare of the nation are the m,ain you speak? that SU basketball fortunes have When questionedabout his rea- topics of discussion. In conclusion, Mr. Krebs, you risen and even some of our more sons for continuing in the ad- At this point may Isuggest to speak of Seattle University stu- famous rope-pullers have been RICHARD RUSCH Mr. Krebs that he devote some of dents as who should be quoted nationally saying vanced course of ROTC, Dick Catholics as that kind of experience in leadership his spare time to the writing of a the leaders in the great fight "win or lose, coach, we are behind explained: is an invaluablr asset and is wor- book which he could appropriately ngainst the evils that are engulfing you all the way," it might be pos- "I saw in the advanced program thy of thoughtful considerationby title, "The Power of Negative us. Iwould hazard to say without sible to say and get it printed, "I a chance to better my college edu- sophomore mencontemplating sev- Thinking." Ido not want, at this tear of contradiction that there are believe that Seattle University's possibly among campus, cation by taking advantage of the eral years, or a career, in time, to be listed those who a few non-Catholics on basketball team is the best coach- Army." training: and pay opportunities the consider the Chieftain as the "hub and if the shock is not too great, less team in the nation." of- activity." fered by the ROTC program. This In answer to a query about his of student If this were a few atheists. Iam now going back to my edi- plans after graduation, Dick re- true, then the Jesuit faculty had Evidently these people have no tion of the student paper and scan plied that they were not definite better fold un their enmpus and place in Mr. Krebs' master plan through the pages of advertising, Catholic Gift Headquarters' as yet but that his carocr choice give the African missions a go of for destruction of evil, and since occasionally broken by some arti- will most probably be cither com- it. Mr. Krebs evidently feels that we are faced, as yousay, with total cle, and putting on my glasses ac- mercial art or military service. the classrooms are meeting places destruction Imake an appeal that tually find a picture of Jim Har- Kaufer Co. Whichever way he makes—his deci- for the various clubs and discus- these people carry their share of ney, the only graduation senior on sion, thing he has sion groups around campus. the burden. May Isuggest our team, Ay«. one is certain also hidden masterfully on 1904 Fourth the qualities for success in both Further down in this master- that Mr. Krebs be given the equal page two with 23 words of praise fields. piece of American journalistic en- time that he will demand. for loyal service. And of course don't fail to read the Marlboro ad on page five. It gives the two principal causes of You'll beSiftin ontop ofthe world when youchange toEM marriage, "personality need and propinquity." Just think of the changes that have to be made in the marriage guidance course with the revealing of these truths. Be- cause that isn't the way that they told me it went when Itook the course in the fall, but times do change. Even if it isn't intellectual con- versation, this littlebitshould give you something to talk about, Al. [si "TROUBLES" JAMES STEPHAN "TROUBLES" O'BRIEN Editor's Note: This letter has been printed in its en- tirety and in no way reflects the opinion of the editorial staff of the Spectator. ''' Freedom of the press includes the privi- ■ '■■■■■■■■■■.■.;■■■ '"■ ■ ( . ■■ ':«»>s?lhl' l '«»:■ :53k.' ■.■.'"■.■■■■ ■ ;■:■■■■.■■-.":-;.■ : :■■.$%BB&?siXBi9mis&s&'': ■>'.'.' :S& *j\ *? lege of printing or not printing what the editors of a newspaper believe would contrib- ute or not contribute to the greater qooi. At no time this year have "articles been banned or censored so badly that they* were not even intelligible or have whole issues of the paper been confiscated." If the letter which you state "mysteriously disappeared" deserved precious space, then it would have received it. The editorial staff calls attention to the experienced and competent opinions of Phil Woolpert, Al Ncgratti and other coaches throughout the nation, with whom the above writer's opinion disagrees. They have seen the results of a successfully coached basket- hall tetnn which could never have possibly attained championship calibrt without the assistance and guidance of our coach. If the above writer has another sugges- tion as to ho-w we can finance an txpandtd Publication icithout the benefit of advertising which, as it is, only contributes to half of our rising expenses, then we would be happy to consider it. It seems as though the edi- torial concerning Jim Harney in the March t issue was also overlooked by the writer. An Open Letter to the Students: We would like to take this op- portunity to again thank the large number of SUstudents that helped to make the recent High School Leadership Conference such a great success. The most significant aspect of the conference was the fact that it was student inspired, organized and carried out. In spite of the fact that it was held during the quarter break, a large number of our own students from Xavier and Marycrest Halls actively participated, not only by contributing use of their rooms for the week end but also by joining in the preconference planning and the conference activities. Members of Spurs, A Phi O and Alphi Sigma Nu are to be espe- cially commended on the excellent Light service they provided, intothat liveModernflavor both before ffl and during the conference. _ "" 1 . FILTERS It was inspiring to see the inter- Only L«M gives you est the faculty displayed through- | ».| L1«0ITT t MYtft* TOBACCO CO -w^amm*^ . f out the entire planning period, es- - pecially Rev. John Kelley, S.J., the potent number Mr. Ron Peterson and the public *£-* [fijjj|\mjH4j relations staff. on every pack.... &**>**& *M3**^izsas.
;; SSjSji Bag* Rfl gS&y Great buyl £ ::':-::::-;: i>-:':':->>'v:':::::::::vilS8Hi>-:':':->>'v:'::::::::vilS8H Hi iPßffff '■''■'■''-"'"'■■'■■'.■'■■'■■'.■'■'■■:':<::'-:'-: p^ f. /"T^ 4HH| : :---- BSJft uild ~ the trim-fitting : / 41V
"COKE" IIA HCOISTfRtD TftADIMAftK. COFVUMHT If**THK COCA COLA MHPANV. DearDiaiy... AsItakemy pen in hand,Itake my bottle of Coke in the other hand! Yes, dear diary,where wouldIbe without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. Why, everybody drinks Coke! John i^sPPPfJaS^ andBill and Barry and Charley. \iil^*
MIMEOGRAPHING ECONO-LITH Costs Less than Mimeographing MULTILITHING — Alpha-Staunch SMOKE RINGScome inallshapesand sizes. Like4-sided JImlWi^.^. r~ *"' smoke rings for squares. Sturdy rings windy :i WHM luuawt SMOKESIGNMS? Direct Mail and Printing smoke for days. Even invisible smoke rings for peopje who aren't 4'^ 1428 - 11th Avenue ±}/ £ ©6^^ h ostentatious. As any competent smoke ringer {Vapor EAst 2-8118 i^r^i i^ cP t\. '"^2fwSe^ Shaper in Sticklese!) will (ell you, the best way to start 10% DISCOUNT to SU Students! I* "^ ■/ '^^O^VI (r JBfif one is to light up a Lucky. It's best mostly because a &r^4l L->— A^i^^irf^ Lucky tastes best. A Lucky gives you naturally light, & \lu\V vaU New Spring Merchandise wonderfully good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even «^^^§^ A?U better. Why settle for less? You'll say alight smokeV.the richard tengstedt. Tribal Libel "1 ntn L^Tvf' FLORIDA STATE. We're AH Set for EASTER. right. smoke1 for you!t I 14 I How About You? * DON'T JUST WHAT ■ «*ccoon coat? whafs cattle ££j£\ STAND THERE..« a rustler? Terry Avenue STICKLE! Gown Shop MAKE fiPuffi &&* "^C7!^t% /^sj Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming J&t*ij Both must have /fttti/l X \JfrL i //A 1012 MADISON AuCKYjP'j answers. words the same number of i'njin\ 0 i syllables. (No drawings, plea.se!)
JOE SHERIFFS Richfield" Service brakes that the Pacific Coast Conference member schools frequently sched- Survey Shows High Academic Standards ule athletic contests with NCAA members in other conferences CLUB NEWS: (Continued from Page 1) Two were specifically tions present records of at least regulations from those for the remaining students whose differ and 2.00 two in the as being C-average scholastic work and evi- the Pacific SU JAZZ SOCIETY years. mentioned article in Coast Conference. dence of honorable dismissal." The NCAA national group The first meeting of the quarter eligibility requirement transferees who werescholastically is a The es- below of the Pacific School B: "Students admitted to which embraces many conferences is scheduled for Thursday, April tablished by Pacific Coast Confer- standards Coast Conference. The one student the University of from which vary in the requirement of 10, at 1 p.m. in Room 304 of the ence for the member schools is: transferred from an in- other collegiate institutions must academic eligibility, in the use of Pigott Building. All members are "A passing grade (D) in at least accredited stitution with a gradepoint higher have complied with the scholar- freshmen and in the transfer rule. requested to attend and any stu- 10 credits in his last term of resi- than required.2.oo. The other ship regulations for continuance in Although Seattle University a dent interested in joining is wel- dence previous to participation." the is student transferred from a Mid- theinstitution which they have at- member of the NCAA, it is not a come. ... quote following We the statement western university where he was tended in addition to those which member of the Pacific Coast Con- SODALITY of the eligibility requirement from scholastically eligible for re-regis- are applied to students enrolled in ference. Its academic standards, A discussion of the gospels for three conference school — bulletins: He not to It would again however as the record — both non-Catholics School A: "Rules of Pacific tration. was allowed this institution." shows Catholics and the participate in sport at Seattle appear Seattle University's are as high as or higher than begin Wednesday, April 9, Coast Intercollegiate Con- his that those will on Athletic University until one year on standard in this regard is as high of Pacific Coast mem- at 7:30 p.m. iy the Sodality office. govern in all questions of after Conference ference probationhehad achieved thenec- as those of PCC members. ber schools in the area. All those interested are invited. athletic eligibility." School B: essary gradepoint requirement. University admit a dis- "Have passed in least 10 cred- officials at Both have maintained gradepoint proportion of transfer students on its in the last semesterof residence averages higher than 2.00 since the present basketball team but The Third "C" of Diamond previous participation." to School their attendance at Seattle Univer- point out that this condition usu- Grading and Values cv T C: "Right to participate in inter- sity. Pacific Coast Conference ally exists when a new coach is Once the Color and Clarity have beendetermined, the appraiser collegiate athletics is governed by member give the following appointed. The Faculty Athletic regulations of the Intercollegiate schools judges the quality of the Cut. The proper proportions and angles rules for transfer Board, last year (not last week) to use cutting the very scientifically" Athletic students: School when diamond have been Committee." A: "That students transferring to gave orders to the Director of Ath- worked out. The desired effect is to return as much of the light to If we turn to the bulletins of the university with regular that be corrected. the eye (brilliancy) and to disperse this light (fire) in the most belonging stand- letics this trend the institutions to the ing from other collegiate institu- University officialsalso point out pleasing manner possible. other conferences which are mem- When appraising for Cut, the appraiser determines how much bers of the NCAA, eligibility re- of that stone would be left if recut to proper proportions. There quirements vary from: "passing in can be as much as a 75% loss in weight. at least 10 in the last se- Got A Study Break? Instant Service! For example,if a poorly cut 1-carat diamond were to be recut credits properly, of might be Thus, far mester of residence previous to " 75% the diamond lost. as as the participation" grade point Ready to Go malts 21* value is concerned, it would equal a V4-ct. diamond of like color to "C " and clarity! The other 75% would have no value at all! And no in 60 per cent of the credit hours J HAMBURGERS 19* poorly cut diamond is ever as beautiful as a finely cut one. carried" to "a C grade average." V* "CHEESEBURGERS 24* Our diamonds are of the finest cut. See their beauty for your- THE THIRD CHARGE: "Most .FRENCH FRIES self and examine them under magnification for the quality of their Seattle University athletes were JUi^aa^^^ 11? cutting. We leave the choice to you, but provide the intelligent recruited from outside the state." * BEVERAGES 10* means to make your choice. The Facts: Seattle University £fwEfc£dtof*^ "INTEGRITY IS OUR BARGAIN" has consistently attracted students Qemologists from other areas than the state of JsS|?E£dick's ROWE'S and Jewelers Washington. drive-in For the 1957 fall -- Suite 307, Shafer Bldg., 521 Pine St. MUtual 2-0314" term the number of students from L--;J-_-;"..!"-"<■-"J-_ -;"..!"-"<■-"- On Broadway off Olive Way (Across from Frederick's) the state was 1,616; the number from outside of the state, 649. Many of today's students prefer to attend school away from home and most good, private universi- ties have sizeable non-resident en- rollments. Where there's a Man . The Coast .. Pacific Conference handbook indicates that all of its member schools have out-of-state students participating in athletics. For example, 23 members of the a conference championship there's Marlboro football squad were, without conference protestor academic apology, drawn from outside the state in which the school is located. Two Seattle University basket- ball players werespecifically men- tioned in this regard. Both were graduates of accredited high schools in their own states. One had a gradepoint average higher than a C average, the other was by high school recommended his ' ' i ' principal : '-J : and wasrequired to meet ■ *":' Kilt .Juisiii&^^^^l BpHM^B^B^Sb^ i|w||^'^4^r»^ Seattle University's eligibility re- quirementsbeforebeing allowed to participate inhis sport, t THE FOURTH CHARGE: "Se- attle University accepts scholasti- cally ineligible transfer students." The Facts: As far as can be de- termined, all major colleges and universities accept qualified trans- fer students — both from junior colleges and four-year institutions. Ordinarily, the academic require- ment for a transfer student is a 2.00 grade average. Seattle Uni- versity follows this accepted prac- tice. Occasionally, extenuating cir- cumstances permit consideration by the Admissions Committee of students who may fall below this standard. Such extenuating cir- cumstances may depend upon whether or not the student has been in the service since attend- ance at the previous school, or where there has been evidence of an increase in seriousness and of motivation. CLOSE TO HEAVEN The cigarette designed for men that women like. CHINESE TEMPLE Mild-burning Marlboro combines a prized XIS £^^9|HH Top of Smith Tower :^^^^^^^^^\Jm (Just the Clouds) recipe (created in Richmond, Virginia) Southof B|^^^^b«^Mel|P Mtelr if 1>^<^^^ Great for Parties and Dances tMBtaHimBBBXBSSm of the world's great tobaccos with a — I — A long white ash means ULMmfrM mm Don't Call St. Peter good tobacco and a mild cellulose acetate filter of consistent _ Call MUtual 2-7590 BBBBHHH "WB& dependability. You get big friendly flavor J& $> *» ~^|Bfl ask JfeS14lsPJp* *§ with all the mildness a man could for. '■&%>!* 1 lulose acetate (modern ef- \/l niVI W v\rw*r\ L'^MDornlUlUgj fective filter material)in %/ IIIIIII J. ft.JK \JI \J ==:::====-?«*^-— W just one Marlboro Selec- s,**mfc»TJwT- >y trate Filter. YOU QBT A LOT TO LIKE-FILTER" FLAVOR " FLIP-TOP BOX *,*££''"''''