Spectator 1960-02-12 Editors of the Ps Ectator
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Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-12-1960 Spectator 1960-02-12 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1960-02-12" (1960). The Spectator. 664. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/664 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. the News School Edition "All U.S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PORCCAtTI Cloudy, occasional rain today; showers. That's Fit to Print" partial clearing tonight. Wtnda to TheS. A.spectator 13-30. Temp, range: 52-38 ' Washington,Friday,February12, 1960 ■ 7O 15 Volume XXVII Seattle, "**££s* No. PRIVATE SCHOOLS AMERICAN JESUIT DISCUSSION TOPIC INROMEPENSTIPS ABOUTTHEWORLD FOR U.S. VISITORS Father William Dunne Describes Tourists at '60 Olympic Ganes U.S. Private SchoolEducation Advised to ClutchTheir Lire As 'Truly Big Business' and BewarePadded Checks A transcript of Father Dunne's tal\ is SPORTS VOCABULARY GIVEN printed on Page 4. BY FRAN FARRELL Art to Be Mixed With Olimpiadi; in Private education in the United Boxers Marble and Bronze ;States was described as "big busi- Among'Athletic' Treasures ness" by Rev. William Dunne, S.J., Rev. Francis Lindekugel executive secretary of the National Head of Theology Department A description of S.U.s Sumrne> Euro' Catholic Education Association, in peart tour is printed on Pag* 7. an address to S.U. alumni at the school's homecoming luncheon. By REV. PHILIP LAND,S.f Father Dunne said there are 260 PROGRAM REVISED Special to The S.U. Spectator Catholic colleges and universities, ROME, Feb. 11— So you an* com- FACES ALGERIAN TROUBLE: President Charles De Gaulle of more than 4,500,000 children in ing to Rome for the 1960 Olympic Franc© wishes tosettle the Algerianaffair without bloodshed. nearly 8,000 Catholic elementary IN S.U. THEOLOGY games? In that case you will need schools, and better than 600,000 certain practical information. Most students in Catholic secondary harrassed Americans want to schools. Historical Approach to Be Tried know, for instance, how to get Most Parisians Back DeGaulle Father reiterated, "This is truly For 2 Years With Freshmen; back from taxi-drivers change big business." Only Affects New Students from their thousand-lire note. Algerian Stand Aid Bill Before Congress Where, they ask tearfully, do you For Definite report theft of wallet or hanrttiag? By YVES HUETTE The same topic has received its share of attention in the present Excerpts from the new theology pro And how does one ever manage to Special to The S.U. Spectator gram are printed on Page 2. make out the waiter's illegible re- — disapprove of the in- session of Congress. PARIS,Feb. 11 Most Frenchmenhere Wayne Morse (D., Ore.) MILT FURNESS port on the damage done your European community in Senator By surgents in Algeria and of the whole proposed an amendment to a bill A gradual and trial revision of pocketbook by the evening's indul- Algeria who supported them. But those same Frenchmen under- which authorized an emergency the thelogy program has been ap- gence inhis restaurant? stand their problems and want' to help them. two-year program of Federal finan- proved, Rev. Francis Lindekugel, ExperienceIs Teacher Frenchmen inParis know that the cial assistance to public schools. S.J., head of the theology depart- We are in a position from, ade- insurgents love France and Algeria, The amendment added to the ment, told The Spectator this week. quate, if painful, experience to that the Europeans' lives in Al- program of grants to public schools The change, affecting incoming answer the three questions at once. U.S. ARMYFAVORS geria are unsafe because of terror, a similar program for private freshmen, will start under a pro- Get your change before letting ism. The French in Algeria would schools. bationary status in fall, 1960. your thousand-lire note escape probably not live more than forty- "At least 15 per cent of the na- The major points in the course your clutches. Don't bother report- MANDATORY ROTC eight hours if the Front for Nation- tions children attending elemen- change are: A new approach to ing thefts. You will —only waste al Liberation (FLN) came into tary and secondary schools are the study of the Catholic faith your precious few days trapped in power. The same might be true if being educated in private schools," through an historical method; a Rome's omniverous bureaucracy. the Mohammedans took over. Senator Morse said. unity and integration in the eight As for il conte (the check), you Manpower of Navy and Air Force During the first five days of the He wanted an additional 15 per requiredcourses; and the student's are up against a craft perfected for Voluntary Basis; Algerian trouble, Parisians were cent of the amount authorized need for a real knowledge of the (Continued on Page 7, Col, 1) Could Be on anxious. Their first reaction was public schools, or $75 million a Bible. Army Needs Larger Forces stupefaction, and then amazement. year. Courses Outlined Why did not the government order "The private schools of the coun- The new freshman theology an attack on the entrenched camp? try are performing a very impor- courses to be added during the 1962 CENTURY 21 days passed, it became evident tant public function in the educa- academic year 1960-1961 will be By MERLINO As JEAN here that De Gaulle had decided tion field," Morse said. "If anyone "Judaeo-Christian Origins," a two- The ROTC is under fire, accord- not to give way in the self-deter- has any doubt about it, imagine quarter subject. It will replace PLANS REVIEWED for moment if we could press a "Apologetics" ing to the Feb. 8 edition of U.S. mination issue, but wanted to a "Life of Christ" and the situation without any button now and turn off all the now taken in the first year. News and World Report. Michigan settle more blood effusion. private schools in America so that Subject matter will be the his- State, Wisconsin, California, Ohio they now S9 Million Pledged by Congress; great was that the the currents of education torical, literary and theological The difficulty American State and other big universities whole European community in Al- make available to the study of the principal books of Civic AuditoriumSite Chosen, agitating against compulsory supporting insur- taxpayers suddenly ceased." the Old Testament in the first are geria was the pri- Satisfied City'sDual Intent Primarily, their gents. It necessary to act as "Imagine that all going to quarter and the four Gospels in military training. was appear quietly possible to avoid a gen- vate schools today should the second quarter. demand is that ROTC be made vol- as morning of insurrection which would have tomorrow at the doors The following year a two-part A map of Century 21 Exposition is On the other hand, Army eral the public schools," the Senator course, printed on Page i. untary. come up had the entrenchments "Ancient Christian Writers," officials at least one land continued. "Then perhaps the tax- by sophomores, and been assaulted. will be taken re- By CARRIE grant university president strongly payers a better idea present second-year BERG steady would have placing the favor compulsory ROTC training. After De Gaulle took a of the great public contribution subjects of "Moral Theology" and "I just thought it was about time soundings eighty position, showed the private schools are making to "Marriage that Seattle did something tor it- Affected Presently, Guidance." self, S.U. Not per cent trust in him. the education of our boys and The latter subject will continue and the fair seemed a good directly Paris is very grateful to idea." These This movement will not most of girls." be offered as elective. were the words of the situation to an City Alfred affect S.U. The colleges involved him because was of the new subjects Councilman R. Ri>ches- only French Problem Similar The matter are land grant institutions started settled after one week. will be the Acts, missionary and ter that sparked the proposal of a provisions of the Morrill This "bad strike to France" can The school problem in France, multimillio n-dollar enterprise under the although cultural captivity Epistles of St. Paul, pas- The act provided for help only the FLN. De Gaulle pro- set in a different which promises to bring millions Act of 1862. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) — the foundationand maintenance of posedself-determinationunder Uni- of visitors to Washington in 1062 colleges "where the leading object ted Nations control when the situa- the Century 21 Exposition. shall be, without excluding other tion is settled. Two refused, the The fair beginnings date back to scientific and classical studies, and FLN and the French ultras. Paris- Times Has Century-Long Career Feb. 7, 1955, when a memorial sug- including military tactics, to teach ians think De Gaulle is right and gesting a World's Fair was recom- such branches of learning as are that the FLN is not truly represen- Of Distinguished Reporting Service mended to the City Council by related to agriculture and the tative of the Algerian people. Rochester. The document was By DE DE HOPKINS signed mechanic arts." News Summary of and forwarded to the Legis- The New York Times, the paper lature in Olympia. A bill was Some groups feel the ROTC pro- Algerian Situation imitated this week by The Specta- be on a 22 passedproviding for the creation o£ gram could maintained Jan.